davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
JAPS TERMS ARE ACCEPTED
Tsina-Tau Waterloo for Germans.
Many Of Garrisons Escaped
Across Bay.

Tokyo-Japan still is celebrating the
fall of Tsing-Tau with extraordinary
enthusiasm. In every city there are
lantern professions and merriment
nightly. On every house there is a
flag.
In Tokyo cheering crowds serenade
high officers Of the army and navy and
diplomatic representatives Of the al
lies. Everywhere there is recognition
of Great Britain's share in the victory.
Imperial edicts congratulate the Brit
ish as well a. Japanese.
1t is stated that combatants not cap
tured during the final assaults upon
Tsing-Tau will be surrendered later.
Every steamer in the harbor of Kiao-
chou was sunk and navigation has
been made perilous b. Mines 1t is un.
derstood the terms of surrender were
practically unconditional.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
TEUTONS DECLARE NIGHT AND
DAY ATTACK OF ENEMY FROM
NEWPORT FAILED.
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS
tack on Dixmude Has Been Re-
puised-AlIies Claim Advances
Near Langemarck.

Paris.-The following official COM
m%unication was issued by the war Of
flee:
"There has been no notable modifi-
cation in the situation by reason of
the difficulties which an intense fog
has created in connection with opera
tons Of any extent.
"In the north we have maintained
our positions between the River Lys
and L~angemarck, and made apprecia-
BILE progress between Langemarck and
Dixmude."
Havre-The Belgium government is
sues the following:
1.-THE situation at Newport is sta
tionary, with slight advantage to us.
1.-The enemy still occupies, o. the
right bank Of the User, several points
Of support, which have been cannon
AIDED by our artillery. Dixmude has
been bombarded by the enemy"
Berlin-General headquarters makes
the following report:
Several of the enemy's ships again
attacked our right wing, but were
quickly driven off by u artillery.
1.-THE enemy attempted an advance
from Newport, but failed completely.
Notwithstanding the most stubborn
resistance, our attacks in the direction
of Ypres are proceeding slowly but
surely. The enemy's c~ounter-attacks
northeast of Ypres have been repulsed
and several hundred prisoners taken"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
EDUCATORS ELECT VINCENT
President of University of Minnesota
Elected Head of Association of
American Universities.

Princeton, N. J.-At the final session
of the Association of American Uni.
Vincent of the University of Minnesota
was elected president, President Ar
thur T. Hadley of Yale vice-president,
and Provost Edgar Fahs Smith of the
University of Pennsylvania secretary.
The feature of the conference was a
paper by President A. Lawrence Low
ell Of Harvard on the Economy of
Time in Education" President Lowell
pleaded for education of young men
before entering business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
RUSSIA ALLOWS LETTER PLEA
Austro- Hungarian Prisoners Given Cor.
r%espondence Privileges - Papers
Saw Prisoners Well Treated.

Soy
Venice.-Through the efforts Of the
Red Cross society, some 10000 letters
and postcards from Austro-Hungarian
war prisoners in Russia and Servia
have already been delivered to their
relatives and friends at home. The
correspondence from both countries
comes through Rouniania. The letters.
of course, are read by the official GEN.
sors in the country where they are
written. The Austrian papers admit
that the correspondence on the whole
gives the impression that the prison
ers are being we'll treated. In Russia
the wounded receive medical attention,
and a grand duke visited them in a
hospital at Moscow. Nearly all the
unwounded and those who have recov.
cred from their injuries are being sent
to Omsk, in Siberia. 1t is thought that
later they may be put to work In the
mines there, but nothing definite has
been heard as to this.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
ADVANCE BEYOND WSTULA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heavily En-.
trenched at Sieradz.

Petrograd.-The Russian general
staff has issued the following:
ION the East Prussian front the
Russian troops are developing with
success al offensive In the region Of
the Forest of Rominten and Lyck EAST
Prussia).
THE German zeal guard was dis
lodged by us from Mlawa on Nov. 4,
suffering great losses.
Beyond the Vistula the enemy con-
tinues to fall back. A German column
passed through Czenstochowa, Russian
Poland, moving west.
Minor engagements have occurred
near Warta and on the road from An
drejew to Mechow. near Merzava.
I'm Galiciathe, Austrians in their re-
treat left behind them many soldiers
I'll with cholera at Jaroslaw, PrzevorsF
and villages on the San"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13

Mexico City.-It is reported here the
port of Acapulco, on the Pacific, has
been occupied by American marines.
The occupation is said to have fol
lowed a request of the inhabitants,
who were suffering great priyations
owing to the revolution.
Gen. Venustiano Carranza issued an
ultimatum declaring himself chief head
of the republic. The proclamation was
issued at Cordoba and directed to mill
tary chiettains and civil employees of
the central government, who were or
dered to disregard the mandates OF the
Aguas Calientes convention. To the
military chieftains Carranza said that
unless they left the conference and
went back at their posts. their next in
rank would assume their places.
Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez, appointed
provisional president Of Mexico by the
Aguas Calientes convention, has pro-
claimed himself the chief executive be-
ginning Nov. 10.
Rogue Estada, private secretary to
Gen. Carranza, who arrived in the cap
ital from Cordoba, said:
1--WE have exhausted all legitimate
means TO bring about a peaceful ar
rangement of this trouble. The Aguas
C%alientes convention must obey Gen.
Carranza or its delegates will be treat
ed as traitors. We have sufficient
means at our disposal to make good
u mandates
Heavy fighting was in progress in
the suburb of Xochilmilco, between
Zapata and Carranza followers. Sew
eral trainloads of soldiers were sent
from the capital to REINFORCE the No
chimilco garrison. Carranza's forces
checked the Zapata advance.
Gen. Francisco Cardenas. who com
manded rurale guards the night Presi-
dent Madero and Vice-President Pine
Suarez were assassinated, recently es-
capped across the Guatemalan border,
according to advices received here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
NAN CHEATS ELECTRIC CHAIR
Italian Sentenced to Die Drinks Match
Head and Water-Convicted of
Killing His Wife.

Trenton, N. angelo Cerciello,
sentenced to be electrocuted for wife
murder, died in his cell at the state
farm after drinking a solution of water
and match heads. During his confne-
ment he had been permitted to smoke
and authorities believe he saved from
materials brought him for that pur-
pose the matches with which he &C
complished suicide.
The crime for which Cerciello was
convicted was a brutal one. He chop
ped his wife's body with an ak and
placed it in some brush weed outside
of Newark.
He unsuccessfully carried his con.
viction through all the state courts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
ELECTION Is REPUDIATED

New York.-Eulalio Gutierrez, re-
Gently elected provisional president of
Mexico for 20 days, by the Aguas Cal
fentes convention, has repudiated his
election, the convention and all its
acts, according to the Mexican infor-
nation bureau in this city, controlled
by the anti-Villa faction. The bureau
gave out what purported to be a tele.
gram signed by Gutierrez and other
arominent Mexicans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
SAY GERMANS ARE ROUTED
tuIa-Lodz Has Been Retaken.
Russians Take Sandomir,

Petrograd.-The following official
communication has been issued from
Russian general headquarters:
I'VE continue to progress on the
East Prussian front. The Germans are
falling back along the whole front,
only keeping a fortified position in
the region of Werbboliwo.
ION the left bank of the Vistula the
Russian army is continuing its vigor.
GUS offensive, pursuing the ~retreating
enemy. The crossing Of the San by
our troops continues with success. The
Austrians are retreating.
in the Black Sea region no change
is reported"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
TWO W B0MBARDED
British Shells Hin DardanelIes Forts.
Athens Reports That Two of Them
Have Been Destroyed.

London.-Reuter's correspondent at
Athens says:
1.-TWO British d%estroyers bombarded
the telegraph stations at Sarmoussak
and Ayasmal. The Turks sank a Greek
steamer that was flying the British
flag at Avail.
ut is stated forts Sedie Bahr and
Kun Kale. in the Dardanelles. have
been completely destroyed by the bonn.
bardment. The Turks, under direction
of German officers, are hastily forti-
flying Avail"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
More Horses Ordered,

Guthrie.-Orders for an additional
5000 animals were received by local
horse and mule dealers, who have
been purchasing animals for the use
Of the French army. The orders came
by cable and directed that shipments
be made by Galveston.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
British Under Arrest.

The Hague.-The reports from vari-
,us parts Of Germany indicate that the
arrest of British subjects in Berlin has
been followed by wholesale raids on
every British household in the country.
The number arrested in Berlin exceeds
900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13

Berlin.-The Co%nstantinople CORE
spondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung
says:
1.-THE Turks attacked and destroyed
a Cossack battalion on the Russo-Turk.
ish frontier lear Ordulia, and then
crossed the frontier, taking up a strong
position in Russian territory"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
More Troops to ANGOLA.

London.-The Portuguese cabinet
met, according to a Reuter- dispatch,
to consider the proposal to send re-
endorsements Of infantry. cavalry and
artillery to Angola, the Portuguese
possession In West Africa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13

London.-The following official re-
port from Turkish headquarters at
Constantinople vas received here:
ION the eastern frontier our troops
are in touch with the enemy along
the entire 'front.'"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
Consul Hamm Dies.

Washington.-United States Consul
Theodore Gushing Hamm died from
smallpox at his post in Durango. Mex
leo. During the recent Mexican trou-
bles Consul Hamm was active in pro
tecting American interests.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13

Bombay.-The behavior of Turkey
has led to demonstrations OF eteadfas st
loyalty to Britain by Mohammedans
throughout India which is remarkable.
as all India expected an outburst al
the beginning OF the war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
British Gunboat DESTROYED.

Constantinople, Turkey.-The Turk.
ish general staff reports the following:
"A Turkish motorboat in Shat-el-
Arab encountered a British gunboat,
with which it exchanged shots, caus-
ing an explosion on the gunboat."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13

Copenhagen.-The Berlingske Tiden-
des correspondent with the army says
that Przemysl is preparing for a siege
and that all Inhabitants who hayesnot
provisions for three months have been
ordered to leave the city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
Cholera in Galicia.

Vienna.-It IN officially announced
there we're 256 cases of cholera in Ga
licia. or these, lz6 cases were In
Przemysl.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
INHABITANTS ASK RELIEF FROM
GRAVE SITUATlON-cARRAN-
ZA'S UlTlMATUM.
NATIONAL BANK IS LOOTED
ecutive and Will Fight II Out with
Carranza-Heavy Fighting at
xochimiico.

Vera Cruz.-According to private
kilograms received here, the National
Bank of Mexico City has been sacked
by a mob led by constitutionalist sol
diers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WHY Wen Are More s.riou, Minded,

with tho large number ~ men already
o., NJ work and many expecting 10 lose
their positions, men are planning for
changes that will undoubtedly come.
Thousands who have felt secure in ne
long positions are being dropped and
others WIN nervousness are wondering
when their time is coming. They are TAX
.nc themselves seriously and asking what
they viii 10 r they are thrown ont of po-
s'.oHs or II their salaries are reduced and
Troy are obliged TO seek other lines OF
work Th" man who can do only one
thing IS anxious lest the chance TO do that
ming Pc taken away. Heads OF firms are
s'rutiuIz'ng their payroll and dropping
ne men who are not absolutely needed
In many houses only the mos. efficient
mon az" being retained. and to the man
aver efficiency means ability 10 got things
fN'" in such way as to bring practical
returns
TINS wedding out process causes men
% ooTntr" themselves with others They
earn ihlt those who have obtained no.
s't'ons through influence now hold their
positions only by their ability and value
70 'h' firm II IL not pull but push that
retains them
However, the men OF America nrob-
ah.y do not have TO be reminded that with
at t'.." rrnSout anxiety they are rccu-
'2'F i'T'Hrlto They do not have 10 he
concerned about going go war unless .hcy
nave som" Foreign connections ls icser-
"''s The temporary anxiety about tho
security OF tholr positions or IN, getting
- 'h. t7'r position IL trivial compared
WITH The horrors ana suffering abroad
Every American has light 10 he nro.
'o'r'if thankful. Fc should dismiss his
worries md get ready for the unparalleled
prosperity which must follow this tempo
far' ',na'lon In business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

In the country Mt large there have
been s4577 different men who studded
In Y. NJ G. A classes during the las,
school year. The educational budget OF
expenses. aside from rent. light and heat.
was Sl,OsG,763 toward which these men
paid three-quarters OF a million dollars
in tuition fees. The value they received
from this investment must have reached
a much higher figure.
The influence of war and husincss
depression Is already making Itself felt in
the Y VI. G. A. a larger number OF
Inquiries are coming in than In previous
wears. Thousands OF men out Of work
seem to be realizing that IL they must
make change Il ought TO be change for
the better and are seeking the advice
OF the educational secretaries ms 10 tle
line they should follow. Many OF these
men are beginning To realize that they
must get ready for the prosperity that
Is surely coming
The Y. VI. G. A, was never more ready
TO meet men at the point OF their most
urgent need. II Is now preparing TO take
care OF the great thrOngs OF men who
look to It for advice and for help IN
helping themselves. These men, whether
they are spurred by tho Impulse TO avoid
adversely or drawn by the ambition 10
prepare for prosperity the Y. NJ c. A.
receives and places under expert leader
ship and guidance. From their numbers
Will no doubt come many OF the business
leaders OF the future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

lied only by one who has actually seen
II burst forth on the slightest provo
cation.
Every italian has drunk in hatred of
Austria with his mothers milk. Ger
man oppression has formed the basis
OF the tales he heard in the nursery.
OF the most thrilling pages OF his school
text books. Of many OF the finest novels
and plays in his language. Every
child has shuddered over the account
OF the massacre of the people Of Milan
by Barbarossa in the year i161. And
that, far back as 1t is. was only the
elimination Of nearly seven centuries
OF oppression and invasion by the saw
age Germanic tribes IT began in 476
when Odoacer swept down from the
Danublan wilds and. In the words Of
John Addinguon Symonds, "inaugur-
ated that long series OF foreign rulers
who have successfully contributed to
the misgovernment of Italy from dis
tant seats Of empire"
The Italians blood boils when no
reads of tho Peace OF Utrecht and the
Treaty NJ Vienna, by which Italy was
cut up by strangers and the fragments
were distributed as prizes to tho vlctors
IN those wars. when Italian provinces
and cities were bargained for and
bought and sold by foreign kings with
not a thought as to the desire OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WAR TIME GIVES A
STIMULUS TO STUDY
Young Men Feel Greater Need of Good Education
han When World Is at Peace-..Y. Nj.
G. A. S Notice Difference

1~lU following IS an interview with
E'Vl'd l.. Wcrtheim. educational
director of the West Side Y. NJ e.
.,v Norr. The educational depart
,.,..- ~ Tho Y. NJ e. \. In Greater New
l... .urr. w personal contact with some
...Y alTuout men each year seeking
sl.ts-,..N- for study. Last year over
$50. N0,rcut men were instructed.
"fn '.ncs of war and depression mon
,ul, more than In times Of prosperity
Tho European war Is doing moro TO MAKE
t., r.l ~ America think than any one
rre 'Ip las happened In the last nfty
,ct-. Men grow careless I'm times Of
r-,7. vor''N when everything Is moving
org smoothly II is only when difficult
',. arise and they are obliged to do their
hos. 'hl' they begin IN real earnest TO
work ans plan for the future
This vas true during and Immediately
,ollo2'Hs Pie civil and the Spanish-Amer-
team w1-s \ great number of men went
% college and started in new lines of
tls.nc.s ls result Of resolutions that
they made 20 themselves during their term
- enlistment In times OF threatened dis
astsr men VIII do tho things they ought
20 have done MI along as y regular part of
their programme. Human nature Is ant
n b Just az lazy as It can afford TO be.
T. takes som" event to wake men up SO
'1n' they get down and dig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

italian inhabitants. who were never
consulted. Four times within the cen
fury following 1717 was italy %
chopped to pieces, and always her fair
est provinces fell to the lot Of the Haps-
burgs.
1t was tho Austrians who destroyed
the proud Venetian republic that had
Eved loo years. II was Austrian
princes who became the despots OF the
nominally Independent duchies after the
fall of Napoleon. 1t was the Austrian
Won Haynau whose atrocities in Lom-
hardy earned him the title "the Hyena
of Brescia." IL was tho Austrian Rad
etzky under whose rule the women of
northern Italy were punished for pa
triotism with the bastlnado and the
ASH
This much and more the italian child
learns at school But an equally terri,
bic story is told him by his father and
grandfather, who fought under Carlo
Alberto or under Victor Emmanuel
and Garibadli to win freedom from Aus
TRAN oppression. Every little town has
statues of the heroes of 1S4S. 1859 and
1861. Every efiigy Of those great lead.
ers and of Cavour La Marmora, Rica-
soil, Pope, MazziEi, Manin and all the
other national champions is an eloquent
Continued on TUeitth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Continued on TUeltth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY.

Mount Pleasant Acaedmy. Ossining
n Y, opened rs one hundred and fra,
academic session at 6 rs O'Clock las,
Thursday evening with an excellent regis
tration. The usual chapel service was
conducted by Principal Charles Frederick
Brusie and the faculty, who welcomed
the return OF the old boys and CAV,
warm greetings TO the new cadets cnterlnp
the old school for the first time - In.
beginning OF new century
Notwithstanding the serious ,frrct of
the war on all lines OF business. the regis
,ration at Mount Pleasant Academy is
excellent and Mount Pleasant Han has
a larger entering class than ever before
The first Sunday Bible talk was given
by Associate Principal Edward y. GRADER
All the faculty will resume their regular
work except Mr.. Alden OF the history de-
partmont. who has leave Of absence 70"
postgraduate work nj Columh'a Uni
\erSitN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MONTESSORI SCHOOL.

Mrs. \. Rino Margulles, director OF the
Montessori Chldren's House. sac West
18Th street, New York city, returned
recently from her annual visit TO Rome
After going through many difficulties and
hardships due to the war. such as being
left without sufficient funds to buy n
ticket home, she finally, through the good
offices OF the Vnlted States Government
succeeded In getting passage together
with 7e5 other Americans on an emit,
grant ship.
Mrs Nirgul!cs r"opencd her Monies.
sori Ch!ldrcn's House ON September 20
with additional classes for older children
The past year was such a successful one
that Mrs. Mayguli,s is moro than eve,
convinced OF the Importance OF Monies.
sort training.
Mrs Margulies also IL taking n limited
number of students IN trimming In the
Montessori method. The classes open
November l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Til" Incentives 10 study,


The European war has already h-ourh.
fs ''oA.en to mon Of the United states
Its q. - effect has been A Threatened
n'r'Ns.S ~ business Its next effect will
no % open M enlarged or,,nr.,,,',r,s o.,
- south American and Euro..,. .-ade
mere Us much discussion about II already
ana men re asking what practisll things
l' '' cone There is certainly arising a
-'1' r'''.ntlpn and change In business
10. ''.i- ne home fields have received
I.,.i'.'n "F the planned campaign OF
'.,'t ana selling every hamlet in
..'" HtateS mas been reached and
d.. '' "' business secured Men are
49, Ing up 10 IN" fac' that some Of
,r'.'. pans us'd Tor getting American
va. ~ ,'l uy us't 10 get foreign busl-
~ ."'H W"i ''Kr INTO consideration
"7,, VI. ...H "ISn 20 reach
NJ .r,,,o. .1l n'"n'I'h - inc personal one.
.,ot,.5 Nv" W" p''hS may be la!d
,ha,, $50. ,.,,'..N ~ h''Ird 10 carry
oh,ig,5 -. u''E, Men VIII be
and bo,,. 3, ,,, mr. .ne' own hs.neSs
,,a ,,r,io.. ,t,1 '' "I'p,'u 10 E't ho'd OF
,,,,t 49,, I"'' II ~ surprising now
-,ar,,e -. o., -, 10y "'.nE gwen ny
,y,l-y s,,. IN'"tSn HtIiS 90 cap
hound T., conn. rr,,.,,,,.i,. .l'' is
'hougtf o., ,,r,'. ~ ~, .'Ir ohIy
row ia.., ,,,,., ,htn, f. ''.'l H''''S.
no '-scri,tt,- ,h,t has h"tI, AZ
er'...,.... with roy. ,,,a,,. H. IN
- getting ,n.s ror,tc, tr,d. ,f.,' a,"
re"Ial vino arr. All. IA tI,t,L ,t,. ,,r,,ia,,,
'r.sh ~
'T... means ,L,, ,bo MAJ, ,,,.,, .-
We n.,1. viii q. b, ','' w
= ra.' trained mon u.i.i b,,,o ,,a t,,
ro~'ant ros.tlons Arcrf,,,,, oo,,a,,a,.
'ar 1e tcror,s have Cow, T., az ~ -, -
g.gn :. r.lse n, erroi,,ru, ua,st,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
NEW JERsEY-Lakewood.

The Laurel House at Lakewood
is now open for the Fall, Winter
and Spring season. Informa-
ton in detail and terms for
the early Autumn may be OBJ
tanned on request from Sherman
O.Dennis, Special Representative.
at the Plaza Hotel, or by adj
dressing
A. J. MURPHY, Manager.
c. V, MURPHY, Asst. Mgr.