davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
s.uthern Half of German
line Now Struggles to
Escape Disaster.
NORTHERN FORCES
ALSO DRIVEN BACK
o.,,osrad Says To-day Will See
cars Western Border Wholly
Cleared of Enemy.
,sv cable 70 The Tribune.

rs5 oct. ro.-The Russians
fee % push their successes on the
sseenp r,ssian front Lyck has been
n' "a once more. and the southern
~sses ,he Germans original line. at
Si an three sides. is putting forth
=. almost efforts TO extreate itsel'
~ ANT an overwhelming disaster
Tn ,he northern half OF the line Is
VIZ. steadily forced backward.
N Tt. German advance was on wide
~. More than eighty miles of this
Tvs" Men broken into two groups,
ts ;, ,be Russians are dealing with.
zen" --oyn that appears 20 be much the
- Of the two was yesterday still
susa GOOD fight east of Bskalarzhe.
.~asn Raehk and Phillipo. The
....;sn.. however. have inclosed both
s.ss. Of this force and are making
l's s.o,.sl attack which is successful.
i nvh as the Germans have posted
';srr,;dable rear guard and are seek
> 80 withdraw the main body under
1,o,ection. The Russians are stead
- s,;v;nc Germans in this region out
q an. intrenched position after an
cher. L.. A.. l;...
..,gs,u Wirbsllen and Nladislakou:
" Pussians have forced them out of
y. latter position by an enveloping
".r.ment from the north. and are now
EASING the Germans back from the
s.,sborhood OF Wirballen. The ad-
We. along the whole front by the
v...;,ns is progressing steadily. BY
;~,s,y there will not be single Ger
-, left in Russian territory IN this
AZ Of the theatre OF war.
Calician official newspaper prints
.wl,sram found in the archives Of the
a.. Austrian Governor General OF
csIea sent circulsrly throughout his
middleton. Il orders the immediate
,,,s,. and Imprisonment of all Rus
mus The paper says some 10000
pr,si,ns were arrested. fettered like
torviets and paraded through streets
~ C;slicisn towns and subjected to the
r.eksry and violence of the Hungarian
,,S German elements of the popula-
,:or One seventy-year-old Russian
nr,st fell under the exhaustion OF the
o,r and trying march. and was done
"a death BY bsyonets and left lying IN
"A. road with straw thrown over his
tspse. -
When the Russians were threatening
lsOy (Lemberg) orders were issued to
r.uoye all Russian prisoners in haste
70 Crseov, which was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Russia. which in times of peace are
occupied by about five army corps.
The Nistula waterway and the rail-
roads running into Warsaw are also
protected by the Notifications at Nowo
Georgiewsky. which is admitted to be
a very strong position. A third fac
ter in the defence of the Nistula Val
ley and central Russian Poland is the
fortress Zegrshe, which. with the forts
OF Nowo Georgiewsky and Warsaw
forms a line Of Notifications 100 kilo-
metres eighty miles, long.
The fertilization belt of the Narev
consists of four units. the most
northerly of which is Fort Lontsa, the
next Ostrolenka, commanding the en-
trance to the Omosjef, and Rotsan and
Poeltoesk complete this chain. Back
of this line lie the forts of Brest
Litowsk. considered to be almost as
strong as the Warsaw unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
MARYE STARTS FOR
PETROCRAD TO-DAY

London, Oct. l0.-George T. Marye,
jr.. the newly appointed American AM
bassador to Russia, and Mrs. Marye,
and John A. Ray, American Consul at
Odessa, have completed arrangements
for their trip to Petrograd. The party
will leave London tomorrow for The
Hague. and from there will go to Ber-
lin, Hamburg, Copenhagen, Stocliho dim,
Raumo and then to the Russian capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
MERIT MEDAL FOR POLICE

Police commissioner Woods an
nounced yesterday that hereafter the
department would award medal OF
merit 10 those members who during
the year offered the best suggestions
for the improvement Of the service.
The award of this decoration is to
carry with it ] y points in all examina-
tons for promotion.
BY the same order the name of the
honorable mention medal of the de-
partment is changed by adding the
words and medal of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

tsry uses, and this war was to end that
spirit OF militarism. He continued:
III Germany should annex Belgium
and crush France and annex Holland
and check Russia, then this country
would be doomed. Rather than see
that accomplished would see the Brit
ish Empire perish honorably."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

rived on the ST. Paul WIS Frank peed-
meyer. who recently resigned as
American Consul at CbcmnitI. Ief-
many. The vessel also brough, over
twelve members Of the theatricai com
pany OF Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Beautiful Millinery

Introducing the new notes of the Winter Season.
Exquisite Restaurant Hats Of black velvet faced with flesh uc
ostrich and many novelties exclusive with this house Also
Gsd and &ver Lac Hats trimmed indescent orng and
new 7uht ami Uffai Net Gaps for theatre and dancing
Street Hats at SIS. Dress Hats at SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
EOenlng Goavns and Wraps

Exquisite Partisan models, many Of which were in
hoduced at the late openings in Paris by Callo,
Cheru, Doucet, Paqun, Bernard, Lanvan, Lclong
Drecoll and other prominent couturiers-he Go7cns
in beautiful gold and silver brocades, metal laces
and tissues, sequne net. beaded and crystal effects
with beautiful draperies Of silk lace and tulIe Also
an unusually interesting showing of BLACK Go7cns-
and Wraps Of chiffon velvets and brocades, trimmed
with fur.
Drectng paruLa, Goqpr at 49, sos SI1 $780,
Dan" foeks toy Misses ana Womtn at SIS, M5 s. up.
Hrabt at S75 sos, SIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
KING CHARLES OF
RUMANIA DEAD
Continued from page |

Manoel of Portugal The new King
married in 1893 Princess Marie Alex
andra Victoria. eldest daughter of
Queen Victoria's second son, Alfred,
Duke Of Edinburgh, who succeeded his
father as Duke of SaxeCoburg and
Gotha.
Of the three sons and three daugh-
tiers born to Prince Ferdinand, the
eldest is Prince Charles. born in 1898.
The eldest daughter, Princess Eliza
beth, born in 1894, is reputed the most
beautiful unmarried princess in Eu-
rope. She has been mentioned more
than once as a possible consort for the
Prince of Wales.
The success of King Charles in con-
verting Rumania into a military, politi-
cal and economic power brought TO him
/ in 1887 an invitation to the Bulgarian
/ throne, following the abdication of
Alexander of Battenberg. The Bull
garian idea was a dynastic union SINH
/ lar to that existing between Austria
and Hungary and formerly between
Sweden and Norway. The Rumanians,
however, declined 10 share their ruler
with another country.
Prosecute. OF Jews.
Tie one recent blot on the rule of
King Charles has been the persecution
OF Jews in Rumania. Last January he
recognized that conditions Of the 30
600 Jews in his country should be I'M
proved and promised that he would try
10 come TO an understanding with his
legislative bodies.
The Kings attitude in the present
war also has been severely criticised.
( Both sides expected his support. HIS
/ ministers and people were opposed 10
/ his own preference for Germany, and
il was reported that he tried to per-
| suadc General Averesco to arrest the
ministers who opposed him. Inc gem
/ eral, it is said, replied:
"Sire, you would be the first victim
of such an attempt.
Only a week ago victor Jonnesco,
nephew of the Prime Minister OF Ru-
mania and secretary of the Rumanian
/ Legation in Paris, denounced the hing
/ for his attitude toward neutrality.
"The cry is for a greater Rumanla
and the liberation of our brothers IN
/ Transatlantic" he said. when Russia
Droposed that King Charles occupy
/ PENNSYLVANIA and Bukowina ne de-
clared that all his troops were needed
TO guard the frontier. To-day Buko-
wilma. which is just as Rumanlan as
/ PENNSYLVANIA, is occupied by Russian
troops and has been declared Rus
sian province. -,
"This policy of King Charles will
give him in history the role of traitor
70 the interests of his country, al
though he is hero in his stanchness
to the Hohenzollern and Hapsburg ira
ditions"
Despite recent criticisms, however,
King Charles's rule of almost half a
century was decidedly beneficial to his
adopted country. Though he was home
SICK and beset with difficulties at the
start. his confidence, energy ana pa
tience bore fruit. To his successor he
leaves a country with an army OF 5OO,-
COO men. fully organized on war foot
mo. agriculture developed along mod
nr s lines. extensive oil and railroad in
terests. foreign commerce that exceeds
that Of the other Balkan states com
hined and a national credit that needs
I ,ol ruaraDtpp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

London. Oct. l0.-An official dispatch
received from Petrograd says that the
Russians have occupied Marggrabowa.
which is eight miles over the frontier
IN East Prussia, almost due west Of
suvslki. This would indicate that the
Russians have overcome German re-
,,.snee in this region. which mas been
q longer duration than any other sec
ton after the Germans were driven
back from their attempt 10 cross the
Nsnen River. .,
LICK. which has also been occupied
ty the Russians, is fifteen miles south
d xsrggrabows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
col DS

rot Christy says: Il have
= u and recom m n d e d
SSmphreys II m eopathic
pee'hcs for twenty-five years;
s are all that could be
.; ned tor and are the ounce
Prevention.
40 break up a Cold take
NJ. 'enty-seven" at the first
1eze or shiver.
b. 49, You wait till your bones
b sm to ache. till the Cold
1 ZONES settled and hangs on,
nay take longer.
Na~o sizes, Csc. and $l.OO, at
druggist. , or mailed.
SsS. A.. Homeo. Medicine Co.. lss william
i0k--SdyeftisemsuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

P.aograd. Oct. 10.-The following
,onmunication under date of October
sh. been made public by the Russian
General Staff:
The combat on the East Prussian
frontier continues with the same OBJ
ninaey. The German troops are retir-
lng from Lyck and are blowing up the
BRIDGES behind them.
In several passes between fvangorod
md Sandomir artillery battles are oc-
1rrng with the enemy, which is sp-
preaching the Nistula"
Paris. Oct 1O.-The official report
nued to-day by the War Office con-
aned the following:
In Russia very spirited fighting con-
tnues on the frontier of East Prussia,
Ehsre Russian troops have had partial
successes. They have occupied the
own Of Lyck (in East Prussia.
The siege of Przemysl continues
ander conditions favorable for the Rus
sans, who have taken by assault one
q the forts Of the main line of de-
.ssee.7
Rome, Oct 1O.-German advices
'Ate that German reinforcements are
eing rushed 10 the Russian front not
smly by train, but by sea from Stettin,
Nslsund, Danzig and all the other
"shsoie Baltic ports
me important iortncations on the
pIheipal waterways Of East Prussia
ue described in the "Taegliche Rund-
~aau IN recent article on the stu
sI0h IN the Eastern theatre of the
ssr.
inc northern parts of the valleys OF
-. Narev, the Niemen and the Wis
"a ms paper says, are protected by
Se lortresses of Kovno and Grodnc.
oo'h OF them have been strengthened
.sasioerably during recent years, and
admitted that their reduction,
LIQUID this become necessary, would
ga Dig task. More important than
assno and Grodno, however, is the
0,Hess Of Warsaw and its belt OF
"er forts and military works, this
""em forming the main barrier.
according 10 latest Russian reports,
~ warsaw system is armed with
"OW 400 guns Of all calibres and
ssny machine guns, while about $4,000
va form the garrison of the belt
.usaw is the centre of the three
.'.s' military districts of Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

We also call attention to our fine
English Breakfast and Formosa Tess
in LIB. and hLb. packages and to our
large line of Fine Teas in bulk from
2sc. to $50 per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
afternoon and Walking Frocks

Oh velvet, satin, grosgain, serge and broadcloth CON-
bined with lace, chiffon, net and metallic tissues;
many with touches OF fur SIS, sos, sos, SI25
Misses Tailored Eocks at S25 ana f55)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Rome. Oct. TO- German advices
'Hte that German reinforcements are
Beng rushed TO the Russian front not
snly by train, but by sea from Stettin,
Nfslsund, Danzig and all the other
"'lable Baltic ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
GUINNESS
FOREIGN EXTRA STOUT

Park g. Tilford Bottling:-
Bottles, per dozen. l.50
Splits, per dozen ........ 100
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-10
OBI'TUA AIR Y.

DrED-At the family residence III
Rock Hill, Saturday morning, Mrs. w
A. JOLLY, aged 80 years. The funeral
was held at the residence, Sunday
afternoon, services being conducted
by Rev. w. J. Nelson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church.
At his home in Rock Hill, Friday
afternoon, following a long illness with
Brights disease, WADE H. PARRISH
aged so years. Interment was In
Laurelwood cemetery, Rock Hill, Sat
urday afternoon, following funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. w. H. Steven
son, assisted by Rev. G. E. Smith.
At the home Of her son-in-law, Mr..
w. w. Crenshaw, at the Wymojo mill,
Rock Hill, Sunday, following a stroke
of paralysis. Mrs. M. L. JOHNSON,
aged SO years. Deceased was native
of Lancaster. Interment was in Rock
Hill yesterday morning, funeral ser
vices being conducted by Rev. w. j.
Nelson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-10
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.

so many cars, went before the voters
on a referendum, Tuesday, and was
defeated by over 10000. The
Baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddy
stone, Pa, has increased its working
force from $50 men to 1,239, and its
working time from two days week
to five days. ..... The states OF ONO,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
New York, Iowa, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts, are now un-
der Federal quarantine on account OF
the prevalence Of foot and mouth dis
ease among the cattle and swine. The
Chicago stockyards have been ordered
closed for nine days for the first time
since they were opened in 1860. ....
American coastwise traffic has form
ed about half of the Panama canal
business, nearly 100000 tons of cargo
having passed through the waterway
up to October 15.. More than lOo
state banks throughout the country,
have applied to the Federal Reserve
Board for admission to the new bank
ing system. Imports OF general
merchandise at New York, for the
week ending October 81, totaled S14.-
153, The London Stock EX-
change is expected to remain closed
until after January 1st... .Phila-
uelpUld leDSi "
seat 10000 people for the Billy
Sunday revival meeting which is to
be held in that city during January
and February. In an address at
South Hadley, Mass, Friday, EXPIRES
ident Taft advocated a larger army
and an increased naval force for the
United States. The millers of the
United States have made a contribu-
ton of $4,000 barrels of flour for the
benefit of the destitute Belgians. The
flour will be shipped from Philadel-
phia in December. The Ameri-
lean Federation of Labor is in session
in Philadelphia, this week. go. Dem
ocrats elected the governor of Ne
braska, Tuesday, and both branches
of the legislature are Democratic.
Federal troops have been sent to the
Prairie Creek mining district of Ar
kansas, to preserve order. Arson,
pillage. murders and assaults have
been common in the district during
the progress of the six months strike
of coal miners. Fourteen con-
demned murders in Arizona are in
suspense until an official count decides
whether or not the state has adopted
a constitutional amendment to abol-
iSh capital punishment. The vote Is
so close that an official count is nee
essary. F. Augustus Heinze, the
copper magnate. died at Saratoga, n.
Y, Wednesday,. General Juan L.
Jiminez, once president OF san Do
mingo, but driven by revolution into
exile, has been reelected to the pres
idency Of the San Domingo republic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-10
Special Candy Sale
Saturday, Nou. II

Lots of good people are buying
their Candies and Fruits at the KAN
DY KITCHEN. We want to ge ac-
quainted with more people-Hence, on
NEXT SATURDAY, we offer CHOICE
CANDIES and FRUITS at SPECIAL
PRICES-Let us serve YOU
soc Chocolate Almonds-lb. 40 Cts.
40c Sponge, Cream, Strawberry,
Mint, Walnut and Pecan Tops
-Special-pound 30 Cts.
25c MISUNDERSTANDING 20 Cts.
zoe Cocoanut Ice and Chocolate
-Saturday-lb. Is Cts.
zoe Cocoanut and Peanut Candy
Saturday-pound 10 Cts.
Chewing Gum-all kinds-6 for 2o Cts.
Grape Fruit-Choice 10 Cts.
Oranges-Special 20 Cts. uoZen.
Lemons-Special 20 Cts. dozen.
Stick Candy-Pure 2 21-2 lbs. 20 Cts.
Buttermels- case-20 lbs. $3.50
CIGARS-We handle an exceptionally
good line of Cts. Cigars-6 for
25 Cts.-S2.00 per box of so.
Come and see us SATURDAY.
THE HANDY KITCHEN
JOHN DEMAS, Proprietor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-10
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Col. John K. Aull of Newberry,
has resigned his position as private
secretary to the governor to accept
a similar position with Hon. John l..
McLaurin, state warehouse commits
sioner, and Mr.. w. F. Blackburn, who
has for several years been a secre-
tary in the governors office, has been
appointed to the position vacated by
Col. Aull.
Hon. John L. McLaurin. state
warehouse commissioner, has an
nounced the appointment Of the fol-
lowing assignments: j. G. l.. White,
deputy commissioner, in charge Of all
the warehouses of the state. James
A. Drake of Bennettsville, chief in
spector of warehouses; John K. Aull
of Newberry, secretary to the COM
missioner.
Alleging that Thomas B. Fielder,
well known Atlanta attorney and
clubman, "unloaded" $4,000 Of per-
sonal stock in the Provident Trust
and Security company on him, j.
Frasier Lyon, former attorney gener-
al of South Carolina, has filed suit
against Fielder in the Atlanta courts
to recover the amount with interest.
Mr.. Lyon says that in 1912, he, as
attorney general of the state, retain
ed Mr.. Fielder to represent South Car
Olina in litigation out of which Eel
der's firm made $3.50, 600 in fees, and
through the friendship thus formed,
Fielder professed great gratitude to-
ward Lyon and said he wanted to do
something for him in a perfectly
proper way" so he sold him this stock
and the company afterward went un-
der. Mr.. Fielder says it is true that
he sold Lyon the stock but thought
it a good investment, and he himself
lost several thousand dollars when
the concern went to the wall
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-10
Cotton Insurance

Cotton Insurance like that COW
ering any other kind Of property, is
based on a specified percentage on
the $780, The cost for this class Of in
surance on the farm is $3.50 for $500
for one year, which means that II a
bale Of cotton is worth $33, 1t will cost
$1.16 to insure it for II months, or
about 9 cents per month. If the in
surance is carried for less than one
year the cost per bale per month will
be higher; for instance II 1t Is carried
four months the cost per month will
be 14a cents per month.
I am prepared to furnish insurance
in Time Tried and Fire Tested Com
panies, not only on Cotton in the Coun-
try or Elsewhere, but also on all other
kinds Of burnable property anywhere.
and solicit the business Of all who need
insurance that insures and efficient
service.
SAM NJ. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-10
THE WAR IN EUROPE
News Paragraphs Telling of Happen
ings at the Front.


So popular has General Won Hinden-
burg, the hero Of the East Prussian
campaign become in Germany, that al
ready his statute has been unveiled in
one of Berlin's princapal streets and
German universities are showerlng
honors upon him. He is the general
who defeated the Russians in the
swamps of East Prussia, capturing
10000 Of them.
The Austrian embassy in Washing
ton has issued a statement saying that
the Russians have offered reward or
$4,000 rubles for the capture or assas-
sination Of generals commanding the
Austrian army.
Engineers from the Krupp gun works
at Essen, Germany, have been mount
ing heavy guns at Ostend, Belgium,
during the past week, pointing them
seaward. Ostend is held by the Ger
mans.
The Austro- Hungarian consul gen.
eral and the Turkish diplomatic repre-
sentative at Tabriz, Persia, have been
taken prisoners by Russian troops. The
American minister at Teheren, Persia,
has protested to Russia against this
alleged infraction Of international law
a Petrograd dispatch Of Friday, says
the Russians have retaken the Galician
town of Jaroslau and made 5000 Aus
trian soldiers prisoners.
Emperor William of Germany has
offered reward Of $50 marks ($1SS),
for every machine gun captured from
the allies.
Prince Henry Of Reuss, a German,
was killed in battle last week. He was
only Is years old.
The German government has refus-
ed to allow Englishmen in Germany to
leave that country. Germans in Eng
land have also been refused permis-
sion to leave.
Great Britain has formally annexed
the Island Of Cyprus in the Mediterra-
mean sea, which formerly belonged to
Turkey.
Russian newspapers are beginning to
refer to Constantinople by it's old Sla-
vonic name Of Tzargrad.
A Russian dispatch says Emperor
Williams cousin Count Won Scherwin,
is dead at Lodz, from wounds receiv-
ed in an action near Skierniewice.
Crown Prince George of Saxony, has
been wounded in the leg. A dispatch
says the prince is now at the royal cas-
tie in Dresden.
A casualty list issued by the British
war office Saturday night gave the
names of fifteen officers killed and six
ty wounded. Among the killed are Col.
Frederick Walter Kerr, of the Gordon
Highlanders, third son of the late Ad-
miral Lord Frederick H. Kerr, and
Lieut.. Sir Gilchrist Nevil Ogilvy, Of the
Scots Guards. Among the wounded is
Lieut.. Lord John Wodehouse, widely
known as an international polo player.
Seventeen officers are reported miss
ing.
A Berlin dispatch says there are
now 100000 prisoners of war in Ger
many, including 1855 French; 1S9,-
900 Russians and 1851 British and
Belgians.
General Jooste, formerly a COM
mander in the Boer army, has entered
the German army as volunteer.
According to Berlin dispatch, Ger
many has lost twelve generals and one
rear admiral since the war began.