davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Obns bab iid bic Gage lpsfeHtli6 Dsr'
dnbert bate.
atine 4usfidt auf An
nabms oes frana0iis
ih.ngubaets.


Daris. /. 4pril. 3um eriten
Wlal in Der GeTdidte Der brittsn As.
pu6lit ipirb bic aammer aufael6fl
ipsrbsn. obne Oab iie bas guoast an.
lenomrnen bat. 2lm gl6cnb beihlof
Die &ammer nit 400 asasn 10 Stim-
men. bic Rentsn.&apital. uno Gin
tommeHiieuer pieber in bic iSinanS,
porlaae aufsnnehmeu. Der Senai
bat biti. Extraordinarily psrpori.n
nno ipirb ons Budget isparat in grs
lpdauna siehen.
Dn bic Witalieber Der &dmmer fif,
am Gnbe Der Wohs nah 6auie bsses
ben. um iih an Der Wabltdmpaans sll
betheiliaen - bic Wablen fiuben am
'26. Qpril ftatt - III es fir bic beioen
admmsrn unm0alih. iid auf bas
Bubaet gu einiaen. oas banH ipdter
bsm nsusn parlamsnt unierbreitst
iperben muR.
Gin 4ppsll 8rtanos.
paris, l. 2lpril. = Repoluiios
mare alnarGiiien Deriudtsn am Uliit.
nod 2lbenD In ben Sadl sinaubrinaen,
in bsm bic Soaialiiiiih Rspublitas
niihe partei Gin gantstt peranitals
ists. Ddbrenb Der friibere premiermis
niiter gricnb tine Rebe bieIt. Die
pclisei fuar aber fiji einen ipIten
0orfal oorbsreitet. nnb es geIang ibr
hie ginorinslins. na6 einsm idarisn
2ampf hindussuuerfen.
5err 9tianb appsllirte in berebter
meiie an bic Mpubliianer, ods Sbriae
CUR 2Guteruna oss ofientG6en a.s
btns in Der Rspublit bsisutraqsn. @s
ptniiae nidt bic Worie ssSreibsit,
Glsidhsit unD ,griiberlidteit' an BIZ.
WduerH au mdlen. ionbern fie miiBtsn
bic Ssrsen Der giirser srfiill.n.
Die unttriudung Der R o.
dette affaire beenbet.
Ddris, /. 2lpril. Die parlamens
tarii3e aommiiiion, bic cine llni.riu.
Dung bariiber gefiibrt bat. iporum Der
pro5eb bss bttriissriiden gantiers
5tnri Rodstte binausseihobsn puros,
ipuburd es Rodette m6sli1 purbe.
ins auslnno 5u entflieben. hat am
Wiitipod ibrtn 9sri6t ausseiertist,
Der am 9onnsritae Der Gdmmsr I'M.
isrbrtitet perbsn ipirb.
Jn benz griht bsiBt IS, Sab bas
0trtdltsn bss 5errn Gaillaur unb bic
Ginmiiduns bss bamalissn premiers
Wpnis als Elm bebausrliher WiB.
bran6 hires einfluiiss ansui.b.n f,i.
iit iid aber ttiner aorruption ituloig
esma6t bdtte. ba beioe Miniitsr psrs
iOHlih in isinsr Nsiie intsrsiirt gene.
fen fsisn.
Die GommiiIion briidt gebauern,
bariib.r aus. bab Der @ensralitaatss
dniualt Sabre, 5ur 3sii, aIs sr peasn
bss 9sfsbls ieiner 9orseIebten, Zen
pro3eb 81 ptridieben. iid 70 asbemii,
tbiet fiiblie, ni6t ben Wlutb a.babt
babe, iiH benz gefsbl au pibsrisssn.
Qluh bas @erbdlisn bes prafibens
ten bts 2lppslatiousssri6ts, 9ioauli
be I'Ssls, ipirb in benz geridt iritis
firi, unb bic aommiifion erildri, bab
lie nidt i'm Stanbs sefueien fei. Su ere
miiieln, ipie Der Jdbre Dtrift In bic
9dnbs Der Ssrrn 9aribou unbprianb
esiaust lei. bic sbsHfaIls I&arf iriii.
iiEt iDstbm. \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
QSttferberid)t.

Sir Obio unb bds fpeitlide
psnnfnlbanisn: 9riibes @sttsr am
Donneritag. Gm Sreitas idDnss Wts
Ter. WslIiher Dinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
MuslanDs Selegrapb

NW0ltsUu ~ClSybupy
Bum erIlen Mat In Der 9e.
D6idile Oct 0riltpl Repu6(iR
@irb bic fram;6iiihe aammer
iid anilOien
->X~--
cbHe bas Nuoset beiuiflist sn
baben.
0sridisbsnss aus osm Geuti6.n
Rsid.
Die fran50iiids parlamsntariide
Fommifion, bic bic gtodsttes
gtnssIsssnbsit untsriudt bat,
Wiro am DOnneritas Der aammsr Be-
riHt abitatten.
Gaillaur, Monis, 8artbOu unb ginbere
fpsrben geiabeli.
Gs ipirO ibnen absr tsine aorruptiOn
porseiuorien.
-t
Drsi fran30Iii6s apiatiier in Rbeims
ums aebsn setommen.
Die aampfs lin sorreOn nod immer
i'm 9angs,
Dime bab iid bic Gage pefeHtli4 bsrs
dnbert bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Cincinnati, 9onneritas. ben 2. slpril 1914.
Cine psnTons. 0or(age

Cine penGOns. 0or(age
8pm Observation-Disclosures anSe@
nDmmen
5ersufplge bic @ittmen BON Sois
baten peniionirt iueroen iplien
Die ben fpuniiden &rieg, ben Pbts
lippinenfrisg unb ben 9orerfrisg
in China mitssmaAt bdbeH.
@srkral SO. SO. Dotberipoon tDirb
Chef bes 9enerdlita6es Der Qrmee.
$4,000 ao6lsnsrdber limb in SbiO
auBer Qrbeit.
Die @erluIte Der 9ru6enbeitser an
profitsn uno Der Irbetter
an Gobnen
8elaufsn ii4 p09entli9 auf sins UtlI<
lion Dollars.
StraBenrGuber in 2ltron be6auptsn
nur etnsn Qprilifsrs bea6iifs
tigt gu 5aben.
SOtels, Rsitaurants, Soit6duier ETC.
in Sbto miiftn ss in Der 3utunIt
duf Sdfloern antiinoigeu,
Wenn lie ni6t rsinen &affee. ents
rabmte Walb oDer SleOmarz
oariH ierpiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02

Die aGmpfe lin sorreOn nod INNER
i'm 9anss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02

Sppeta, &un., /. Q(pril. Cine
S6ubs8ompagrie bat fir Die Sdub4
bGnOIsr : gl6ociutipn Don aonins am
Ntittpoh nm einen GinbaltsbefebI ge'
gen bic 9ur6fiibruug bes spure
Shoe 9eiebss notgeiutt, oo5 bon
Der &onTdTer 2sgtslatur angenommeH
porOsn lit.
Inter Dem @eIes miiTen aQeS9uk,
bic SubItitute fiir 9eOer eutbaI.en, 10
geitenpelt Iein. oub bic 9dufer iofort
bic SGli6unq ertenner. Sas @eieB
fpIte ON /. 2(pril in araft treten. Die
S9ubbGnoIer bsbaupteR. odb oos Gsa
iss untpui!itutipusa Jet.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
CLAIMS OF VICTORIES MADE
BY AUSTRIANS AND SERVIANS
Both Sides Agree That Fighting in South
eastern Theater Has Been of
Intense Character.
Intense Character.

LONDON, November 10.-Fighting OF
intense character has been raging for
days between the Austrians and Ser
Tians in the southern theater Of war.
Both Austrian and Servian official re-
ports agree on this point, but both
sides are claiming success In the oper-
ations.
Vienna declares that after heroic
defense the foe has been forced to re-
tire farther from the frontier, while
tho Serbs claim to have repelled the
invaders after vicious conflicts.
servian Official Report.
A dispatch from Nish, servia, to the
Havas Agency at Paris contains the
following statement regarding the
frontier fighting:
The Austrian attacks of Novem-
Der against the fortified positions
of Jagodna. Boregnaet and Gout-
chevo we're repulsed. On the same
day the Austrians. bringing up large
reinforcements. attacked our posi-
tions near Shabats, but were forced
to withdraw to their original posi-
tions, suffering heavy losses.
Tho sharpest fighting took place
in the villages of Dordritch and
Evening star., 1914-11-10
FIELD A WAR CHAUFFEUR.
Grandson of Late Chicago Merchant
Prince in British Army.

CHICAGO, November 10. Henry
Field. grandson of the late Marshal II
Field. and one of Americas richest
boys. is serving as an English army
chauffeur, 1t was learned today from
a letter received by Stanley Field, his
uncle. He is driving an automobile of
a staff officer.
His stepfather, Maldwin Drummond. a
captain in the British army, is at the
front. In the country home Of his
mother. who was Mrs. Marshall Field
jr.. Mrs. Drummond is caring for forty
Belgian refugees. His uncle, Admiral
David Beatty. is winning fame on the
sea, and his aunt. Mrs. Ethel Field
Beatty, has equipped hospital shin
while her country home is thrown
open to refugees.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Jevremovitch, where the cannonad-
ing was continual for twelve hours.
Many feats of heroism and daring
were manifested by both sides. The
Servians, however. having the ad-
vantage Of positions, succeeded in
repulsing the attack"
Austrians on Servian Soil.
An official Austrian communication
issued Monday and telegraphed from
Vienna, via Amsterdam, to Reuter-
Telegram Company, claims that tn
Austrians are now fighting in Servia
well over their own border. The com
munication reads:
Our operations in the southern
war theater are progressing favor
ably. While our advance on the line
from Shabats to Losnitua was obsti-
nately resisted at strongly forti-
fed point at the foot of a hill, a
three-day battle on the line from
LosnitZa to Kroupani ended in sue
cess.
The forces of the Servians con-
sisted altogether of six divisions.
Their troops. after a heroic defense,
are now retreating toward valievo.
Our troops yesterday arrived at
Losnitza. east of the heights of
Sokolska and Planina, southeast of
Kroupani. Numerous prisoners and
war material were captured"
Evening star., 1914-11-10

BORDEAUX, via Paris, November lo.
1t is officially announced here that In
The region Of the Sanga river in the
Konso. French troops, commanded by
Cen Avmerich. succeeded in driving
the Germans from the larger part of
the territory lost in the 1911 conven-
ton. The military post OF Nzimou was
retaken after two days heavy nehtihg
october 90. The Belgian kongo placed
at the disposition of the French forces
the steamer Luxembourg and l5O SOL
diers.
octoher %. the announcement cont1n /
100, :, column commanded by Col. Hutin
.,,ured Nola and made prisoners OF
several officers and many sharpshoot-
a,s -Four auick-firing cannon and mu-
n;+,ons were also taken. The opera
ton II is stated. assures to the ffench
t,,a no.session Of the town OF Basanga
Defeat of Boer Rebels.
LONDON, November 1o.-Reuter .
rown correspondent. under date
~ Monday. gives the following ofhcial
,,,o,tion concerning the fighting
in south Africa:
"a, enearement between Gen. Lam
ner.s forces and Transvaal rebels under
Co. CHRISTIAN Beyers occurred on the
Vet river, southeast of Bloemhof. No
vember s.
"The rebels, well armed and led by
p.vsrs were entirely dispersed, losing
q .sn ktlled. II men wounded. 1854 pris-
oners. 900 rifles and 800 horses.
..nS ,oy.,tsts' casualties were three
.n E,lled and nine wounded"
De Vets Son Is Killed.
.Gen. Christian De Wet. the rebel
leader" says Reuters Pretoria corre-
snondent. has been in contact with
and dispersed a small government COM
nando under Gen. Cronje, member
of the Legislature. near Drornberg. In
Evening star., 1914-11-10
FOES RETREAT FORCED
BY ADVANCING ALLIES
AT YPRES, SAYS PARIS
Armies Furiously Battling From Dune
to Dune.--Cermans Claim to .
Have Made Gains.

PARIS November 1oFghtng from sand dune sand dune
thick fog banks and times crawling hands and
knees through high the advance of the allies along the Bel
reports today The
slower the Germans after
days resumed the offensive The allies how
wall defense and the Germans again
forced to retreat.
The region Ypes the of the greatest activity
apparently take possession of the territory
Neupo which is considered of
strategica1 Importance.
GERMANS FEEL SATISFIED
Military critics declare that the capture of
position Argonne great importance in the attempt
Verdun that much work remains be done before
strong French be said have been broken point
satisfaction with the being
made around Ypres.
In Asace the Germans have suffered their
attacks to gain the vantge point heights have been
frutless
bulletin given in Paris this afternoon
Monday the action continued with great severity between
the and the region of Armenteres
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The text of the communication follows:
continued all day yesterday with the intensity
characterized the previous fighting between the and
the region Amenerss The encounters Of particular
violence the opposing forces alternately
taking the offensive.
Summing up may be said that the day marked by
checking German attack in considerable force to the
south Yprs by perceptble the part of
the vicinity Of Bxschoote and between Ypres
and Armentieres '-' ,t-'.- .
BRITISH ALSO REPULsE. ATTACKS.
Equally on the British troops all the German
attacks repulsed with energy
"Aong the major part 'front.' from the canal Of La
Basee as Woevr troops made the results
the of the few days. There should be
reported progress the region of Lovre between
Rheims and Berry-AuBac
I'm Lorraine there nothing o report
I'm the Vosges fresh attacks the Of the enemy di
reced against heights south of Mount Sante Marie
and to the Of Thanh all have been repulsed
Evening star., 1914-11-10
FRENCH REPORT OF VICTORIES
OVER GERMANS IN THE KONGC
Boer Rebels in South Africa Win in One
ENGAGEMENT and Lose In
Another.

the course of the fighting Gen. De
Vets son Daniel was killed.
THE government is sending strong
reinforcements to Cronje."
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Cape Town says:
"Dr. w. d. Rubusana, native physi-
clan and member of the Cape pro-
visional council for Tembuland, recent
ly offered to raise 5000 natives for
service against German Southwest
Africa DR.. Rubusana has now been in
formed by the government that while
it appreciates the loyal sentiments of
the natives it does not desire to avail
itself of the services as combatants OF
citizens of non-European descent i'm
the present hostflities"
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Belgian Statement.

Belgian Statement.
The Belgian government isues the
following:
The situation at Nieuport is
stationary, with slight advantage
to US. On the remainder OF 'ho
front almost complete quiet pre-
walls.
.,1be enemy still occupies. on the
right hank of the User. several
noints of support which have been
cannonaded by our artillery DiN-
nude has been bombarded oy 'ne
enemy
A dispatch from Berlin says;
.sMain headquarters reports that sew
eraI of the enemy's ships again at
tackled our right wing YESTERDAY dIt-
ernoon. but were rapidly driven on
by our artillery
Germans Claim Gains.
German bulletins today report merely
the continuance of German Sa1ns' $40"
and indefinite as they are IN the 'icinity
of Ypres, and the cas-. repulse Oh me
Belgian attempt to drive north"aro
along the coast highway between the
inundated region and the sea peyohu
Nieuport.
The situation at st. Marie Heights In
Alsace. it Is ns stated, eUerW 5av. as
the only available roads running Sas.
and west are an possession OF the aiiess
and unless the Germans succeed ~,
nreaking through and joining tnS main
NV their only alternative Will be a
retreat.
Ypres Is Devastated.
Ypres is said to have been SO devas-
.,,ad NV artillery fire that the city mas
heen deserted by its civilian popuia-
tion Paris claims that the allies nave
maintained their positions between the
va and Langemarch. at the same time
making appreciable progress between
tho istter-place and Dixmude.
Although the advance Monday was
onlv\ slight this should not be depre-
mated in the opinion of the leading
Military critics, but rather acclaimed
- ito fuu value. as 1t appears now'
f.ar many retreats. counter marches
anS inte,mina BILE delay, mat Inc. aiires
advance has been begun in reailty.
The critics say it is Impossible 70
pay too high trioute 70 Hen sn.,, cr.s,e
p;sad NV those who were Impatient ana
desirous of quicker results.
Cen, Berthaud, writing IN the Petft
journal. considers the allies advance
9ether with the occupation Of soupir,
esnayonne and vaiiiy. o. prime I'M
nortance. This means that the high
ppIateau, including the Chemin des
DANES. has probably been bee ,otsS Occupied pied
tested position on the plateau OF
Vregny, northeast of scissors, which Is
believed to be the key to the Aisne
situation. This plateau, once taken, can
easily be held. as it is 'crtss-er1Esed
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Fear Schooner Point Hope Lost.

is felt here for the safety of the
schooner New Jersey, which left Nome
three weeks ago for Point Hope, in the
Arctic ocean, midway between Nome
and Point Barrow, and has not been
seen nor heard of since. 1t is possible
that the schooner drifted out to sea
and was frozen in the arctic ice. which
IL beginning to move southward
through Bering strait.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

with ravines through which flow tribu-
| taries Of the Aisne. The heights from
this point to Craonne are believed TO
be held by the allies.
Confidence Prevails.
Contentment and confidence prereil
among the hundreds of thousands Of
French. British and Belgian troops en-
gagged along the extended battle linz
from the North sea to Switzerland in an,
| endeavor to dislooge the invading army
from its stronghold On French and Bel
gian territory, according TO French Of
ficers arriving at the capital today from
the front.
Apart from the fierce and saug1iHar~
encounters from Lille and Arras to ths
seacoast. both armies during the past.
week have maintained their positions.
The combatants sit steadfastly in their
wet trenches, occasionally executing the
only possible naneuver. a night attack,
At any other time the slightest sign OF
life brings a, hail OF rifle bullets, for the
infantry is always on the alert and
helmet or a kept showing above the
earthworks is sure TO be greeted with
saivo which often is fatal.
Armies Long Dug In.
The two armies have been SO long
dug in at the same spots that the up
turned earth of the trenches is nearly
everywhere covered with short
growth of grass or weeds. The reliefs
are made in the dark hours of the lons.
late autumn nights, with as little noise
as possible, and the sight of great
masses OF men marching along the
country. roads leading to the trenches
lends weird aspect to the neighbor-
ing districts.
The men coming of duty are covered
with mud and look almost dead beat
as they proceed to their places of re-
pose usually in the open, under the
trees OF a forest or in field. There
they lie down, generally. on waterproof
sheets. and, covered by overcoats. fall
thoughts of war or its hard work and
horrors. Some OF them are better off
since their commanders have bui1t
straw-thatched shelters for the men
and horses, where they rest In comfort.
Supply Services Good.
One thing this war has shown, mill
tary mon say. Is that the commissariat
and ammunition supply services have
made the carrying ON Of hcstilitfes much
more easy than 1t hitherto has been.
Never on any occasion except in the
case Of an isolated detachment has the
food supply been lacking. while fresh
clothing is handed out quickly to men.
who. owing to sudden attack. have
been forced to abandon their kits.
To a spectator looking out over the
present gigantic battlefield every part
Of the countryside in the immediate VI
cinity Of the actual battle line 10 re-
ported by army officers as having the
appearance Of complete desertton, So
far as the eye can reach on both Wings
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

According to today's press dis
patches the Australian cruiser
Sydney overlook the German
cruiser Emden near Cocos Island,
in the Indian ocean, set her afire
with shells from her heavier guns.
and drove her on the shore. Lon
don reports that the losses of Of
ficers and crew were heavy, but
Toxic says most of the men prob
ably were rescued.
The Koenigsberg, which dis
abled the British cruiser Pegasus
in Zanzibar harbor several weeks
ago, is bottled up at Malta Island.
on the coast of German East
Africa, the channel to the harbor
having been blocked.
On the European battlefield
the fighting is fercest along the
small strip of Belgian territory in
possession of the allies from the
sea to Armentieres, near the
French border.
Today's French official state
ment reports that the fighting is
especially violent, that the Ger
man advance south of Ypres, a
few miles north of the French
border, has been checked, and
that further to the south the
French have made some progress.
Germany repeated today its
claim to an important victory
over the Russians near the scene
of the disastrous Russian defeat
early in the war. The Russians
apparently attempted to break
over the East Prussian border at
the same time they were pushing
their advance further south, along
the River Warthe, where the
main forces are employed.
The Russian forces which in
vaded Armenia are meeting with
obstinate resistance, as is admit
ted in the official Russian report
of the Caucasian army staff.
Severe encounters are in prog
ress between the Servians and
Austrians.
The German fortress of Tsing-
tau, which surrendered three
days ago, was formally handed
over today to the japanese and
Evening star., 1914-11-10
F. L. Goss, Inventor, Dies.

CHICAGO, November 10.-Frederick
Llewellyn Goss. inventor Of the print
ing press which bears his name. died
at his home here today; He was born
in Wales in 1S47. ,
Evening star., 1914-11-10

The German fortress of Tsing-
tau, which surrendered three
days ago, was formally handed
over today to the japanese and
British.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Severe encounters are in prog
ress between the Servians and
Austrians.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday,; warmer
Wednesday; light variable winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. 45. at Pm today; low. 81, at
Z am. today.
For full report see page 49,.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1914-11-10

CONTINUED on Second Page }
Evening star., 1914-11-10

The Russian forces which in
vaded Armenia are meeting with
obstinate resistance, as is admit
ted in the official Russian report
of the Caucasian army staff.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12

books illiteracy has increased in the
last five years in fifty-one counties
In Georgia, and this too, in spite Of
the fact we are paying more for
school purposes than ever before. |
want every child in Georgia to re-
member when they are forced to pay
"a cents for Civil Government that
you had it in your power, and was
selected for this purpose to present
them at a cost of J. 8 cents. That you
voted to make them pay "a cents in
stead of Is cents. A poor little child
ought to love you.
| will add that in this bid of Byrd
& Co. was included a royalty on each
book for Prof. Bowden, which would
have paid him as much as any North
ern book concern is paying any au-
thor.
[ will be so conservative that it
will make your head swim. Suppose
we only have to buy one thousand
copies Of Civil Government in the
next twenty years. You will agree
that is low enough. Then by your
vote you have made the children you
were appointed to represent pay five
hundred and forty dollars for school
looks CndC you were offered as good
as you knew how to make at one
hundred and eighty dollars Do you
call this looking after the interest
of the children, or are you looking
after the interest of the BOOK
TRUST? WHO ARE YOU REPRE-
SENTING?
Suppose any business house in the
world had you in their employ and
you made a few trades like this
How long do you think you would
hold down your job? Your motto
may suit yourself to-wit, ''HIGH
PRICED SCHOOL BOOKS" re-
spectfully submit it does not suit the
common people who have to buy
them.
By your act you not only strangIe
the intellect, but you prevent the up
building of Georgia by not furnish
ing employment to many poor print
ers and book binders in Georgia. 1t
seems as if your belief is somewhat
inconsistent with your employment.
You certainly believe in high priced
school books, for your record proves
it.