davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-29
Glynn and Whitman Win;
Calder and Gerard are
IN Lead for Senatorship
Davenport and Suzer Run Close With the Former Leading:
Colby Nominated for Senate by Progressyes:
other Organization Candidates Elected
Many Names Make Count Slow
McCOMB> TO SUCCEED OSBORN AS CHAIRMAN
N THE NEW DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE

primary Yesterday expected
Republican organizs
ton
I,s of
crosses o be usd an OF
whitman the Republican Governor with
He7,y and
Of
candidate
from which
clmb Ropub
e u.c ar" 4 rom.
fnnessy including York
1885
" the
McDonosh. ny-three counties Gerard
il4O5i
We.
organization
1885
r, suar's
~!
cent o. he a VI.
Whitman his the upstate opposition
midnight exGov e1 conceded
Hill candidacy
succeeded his OF the Barnes candidate
In
ii. Hill enough upstate w0d
Sor p. insure nonns
10
at
Hennessy
si rsao Albany county
The sun., 1914-09-29
Attacks by Germans to Pierce
Allies Lines Again Fail, While
French and British Press Move
ment to Flank Won Kluck.
HEAVY FOG STOPS FIGHTING
IN DISTRICT OF THE WOEVRE
Gen. Joffre Reports Satisfactory Situaton-Both
Sides Heavily Reinforced Ready to Resume
Fight for Decisive Victory.
Special cable Despatch to Tur Sun.

PARIS. September 2s.
The inability Of the Germans advance their colors any,
where the sixteenth day of the battle points the shadow Of
German defeat falling along the Asne.
Gen. Jotre reports tonight that the situation allies
left is favorable This that the ankng against
Won Kuck continuing and that the right wing
increasing peril
The imperative necessity of essenng the Won
Kuck led against the allies centre
which maintained its ndomitabe stand
1t that the have been able follow
their the ese against position of the
barrier and that this wall the safety of the allies
at the west still holds firmly Heavy fog has caused u in the
fighting the Woevre district and there breathing spell
Lorraine and the Vosges
All from the front official reports received by
papers indicates hatthe battle the Asne
between the ankng Won Kuck
German effort to break through the barrier ortree
If the allies enveop crush Won Kucks
the Germans rush great force through the Nerdun
remain in French territory If the
through the barrier may expected
for the allies
Fresh troops the weight of will likely
decide the Of speed Both sides reinforcing rapidly 1t
believed here that the allies bring bear greater
than the Germans
The sun., 1914-09-29
REPORT FROM BERLIN.
Decisive Battle Not IN sight. ssys
COvrespOudrut.

BERLIN, via London. Sept 2s.-'rh.
LoknlanEeiOcr pu blishcs II despatch from
n correspondent in which he says that
IL decisive turn in the battle in this
western theatre OF var need not bs
expected for some time
The correspondent continues that cub.
ordinate actions OF decisive character
are becoming more general. Tho losses
OF the Germans have been extraordi-
narsly heavy. and while the enemy has
suffered even greater losses this. he
remarks, Ia poor consolation
The correspondent says that n long
column Of French prisoners arrived dur
ing the week from tho direction OF
Rheims He adds:
MY own experience and that Of ON
GERS is that the population of northern
France Is maintaining a satisfactory
attitude. We meet such fricndlness as
is reasonable to expect under the cir
cumstances. Conditions in France arc
much better than In Belgium"
The sun., 1914-09-29

viii r" defended az any cost. Excluding
the greatest Of those interests. which "a
the permanent veto OF Italian terri
torial aggrandi2cment in Albania with
the control of hsrbors. such as Na!ona,
that assure dominance in the Adriatlc.
there is the necessity of protecting
Italian property and citizens again i'm
perillcd 10y civil war.
The pressure of public opinion in
Italy increases. Every day finds the
Governments position more delicate.
Every day the comments OF influential
citizens and writers Is holder. more ag-
gressive. Itaiy's army and navy are
ready. All that Is needed Is "A respect
able pretext. This Albanian affair s
may now furnish.
l;a!y is informed of Austrian preparl-
tions in the pola district where 100000
troops are believed To- lie ess.efRsled
ready TO Clcc' an Italian attack. II can
he stated. therefore. chat the complies
tons are of IN" utmost importance
owing to the possibility or Italian inter
Nention
The sun., 1914-09-29
Unrest in Albania Nav
Gve Italy CaSus BeM
EX-Snltan'S Son Is Elected
Prince. EsSad Rebels.
Intervention Likely.
AUSTRIA EXPECTED To
MAKE DECLARATION
Spec 'i cd5i' pespcfr, 70 Tn S..

I"NpoS, september 2S
The pot is boiling over once moro ~
Albania. The situation In that ar,ia,i.,
principally became 50 seriou. to-d,,,
that Intervention By Italy 4, not nm.
likely. There Is 40 doub' that such
intervention would mean a declaration
Of war by Austra.
Necessity for protecting Italian IN
t"rasts IN Albania" may furnish tho
rrcteNt Italy openly desires FOR taking
sides In "a" war of the nations. There
Is more than vague surmiso TO Justify
this conclusion. The corrasponder, of
THE SrS learns from most reliable
sources that the new crisis IN A.bania *
exercising the italian Government ana
that positive action is contemplated
Sept"mhc- - was the date set by
prophets for ltaly's plunge into the
world war ss an ally Of England. France
and Russia This prophcsy vas based
mainly on the order issued 70 the
italian rcservists in France to report
to-day. The day has passed without
the realization of that prediction, hut
n"ws Of the day vastly increase. the
likelihood OF Italy's resort 10 arms.
In Duraz2o tho Senate Of Albania
defyirg all OF the Powers. elected to-
day Prince Durham Edd!n, q son OF
Abdul Hamid, deposed sultan Of Tur-
key, as Prince Of Albania. The Senate
appointed commission TO go to Com
stantlnople ana deliver the invitation
10 tn" Turkish Prince. Simulta neously
.Bssd Pasha. the great popular leader
In Albania. prepared to march on
Durazao with an army Of 1900. He
has arrived AZ Dhra with a force and
Is collecting IN army for the overthrow
OF tn" interrpRnum
There is more than a hint here tha,
Essad is playing ltaly's game: that his
now revolt is not only development Of
Italy's policy Of obstructiuS Albanian
nationality but is meant To offcr Italy
an acceptable prctext for definitely in
ter7en!ng IN Albanian affairs. l.
Austria. as formerly, musters strength
70 crush Essad. viii Italy support the
MOhammedan leader? such action, /:
IL believed here. could not Fail to mean
war
The Italian Foreign once ignored to-
day the action of the Albanian Senate.
Il will neither confirm nor DENY 'he
ncws that Prince Durham Eduin has
been offered the throne. There Is cauee
for stating that Italy's attitude depends
upon events and that Italian Interests
The sun., 1914-09-29
RUSSIAN TROOPS GAIN.
special cao'c D-spatch TO Tus scs

special Cablc Bespntch 10 TVS SuH.
PErEoGRAD. Sept. 2S.--The following
official announcemen, was issued to-
night:
The Russian troops are rapidly push
ing their offensive In the forests of
Aupustowa- near the East prussian
frontier. In .hc hon.hardmcnt OF oso-
vice on September - large guns took
part In the firing. \ somewhat fierce
attempt of the German infantry to aG-
vance nearer the fortress was rcpulscd.
"Ou the Suesian frontier tho enemy.
VINO has been considerably reinforced,
IL Displaying great activity,
"A aortle by the garrison Of Przemysl
haa been successfully rcpulsed. Fur
ther derachmcnts OF prisoners and
numbers Of guns nave fallen into our
hands
The retreat Of the Austrians con-
tinues. There is Rceat confusion among
thcir hGhNnG units"
Unofficial reports say me Russians
occupied tho Sancklistao district after
routing the reservis, battailons. Many
prisoners were captured In the Uzote
Pass IN the Carpathians. They included
many recruits, who were completely lg-
nOrant Of military service.
The sun., 1914-09-29
CZAR'S TROOPS
WIN BATTLE IN
RUSSIAN POLAND
They Strengthen Entire Bat
tie Line From Eastern
Prussia to Galicia.
kAISER'S DEFENSIVE
Is THROWN BACK
Npec'd' cfb', D,spafch 70 rn7 srs

LONDON, september @S.
Correspondents Of London papers re-
port from Petrograd that A Germa,
army has been dcclsivr.y defeated bv
INC Russlaas Ia u battle southeast NJ
Nai'sc1 ana That The great Germany
, INVASION Of Russian Poland has r.co.lcd
upon III" hiyer Wa-ta. Tho battle was
, fouSh; about 10 m.l-s north d, Cr,-
90" and 100 miles southwest Of War.
saw.
This Indicates ,ha, tho kal.scz-Cra-
COW line Of German defence has already
p"'n attacked by the Russian armies
acting Independently OF the cars force,
III East Prussia and In Galicia. II
| the ncwS o.; German reverse ncar
haliscz is tru" tho Russian battle line
has Strengthened from tJsst Prussia
to Galic.d ana Russia Is now striking
vigorously and simultaneously with lef,
wing. centre and right wing.
The correspondent Of the Daiiy Chror .
ic't IN Petrograd learns that the Ger.
man Offensive, designed g. ovcrr,In po.
land and capture Warsaw. has no, only
been matted but has been thrown back
In four places.
"i: appeared last night" tho chYon-
'cie man says, ''a5 Il the battle in the
west of Russia Tor which vast German
preparations had been made had d,
last been begun. Now :. mas already
ended and the Germans are In retreat.
shcllinE tho works of Ossov.scz az
they Eo.
They came across the border on
Wednesday a. four points. The most
southorly vas close to ka!iscz, whore
they occupied tn" district of Warta and
suffered a heavy defeat at Sleradz.
Another force advanced to Mlawa, while
another invaded the government Of
1.omza, near W!nczenta, and was
definitely defeated"
The Russians are now progressing on
all sides toward German territory. Con.
Ronneukampf has sont n strong force
into East Prussia IN tho direction of
| Kocnigsberg. wh!io using his main
army 20 prevent tho Germans from
crossing the River Ni"men and striking
AZ Grudno, the railway key to Tho wilma
River and WARSAW. These operations
are comparatively unimportant. Russia
Is compelling Germany TO maintain u
large force IN East Prussia while shp
attacks violently the kaliscz-Cracow
line 70 the south and continues tD press
her Galiclan advance against Cracow.
The whole Russian advance is IN tho
shape os vast crescent, extending
about zoo miles from !ts northern horn.
east of Kocnissberg, 10 rs southern
horn. east Of D"mbcG, in GGlc!a.
The sun., 1914-09-29
McCONiBS TO GET OSBORN'S
PLACE AS STATE CHAIRMAN

Elertior officials everywhere reported
'aD,,s with the Celerity observable In
No rcgular state elec tons. There pere
AZ many a. Seveuty-iive names on some
of tae ballots In districts where
'nt,ee we're 10 be elected on account OF
"a .!ze NJ tho party vote Ia those dis
ir.ots IN the last general state election.
IN .re Republican and Progressive
'-'morios Hrteen candidates FOR dele
ra'-s az large t. tho constitutional con-
,eniion were nominated without oppos'-
',ou. iu the Democratic primary there
p"rs 'vo sous ~ candidates. one named
'y 'r, organization, tho other by the
Sn'l Murphy group. Tho Democratic
Te-p'' mey not 10 known for several
days
Now tha' the Democratic primaries
brc oyer ard Martin H. Glynn mas been
'ho-eu as the Democrats candidate Tor
Cove nor lt can 70 stated that the new
Democratic State committee selected Mt
10. primaries yesterday will name
William p McCornbs as chairman to
'uocecd " liiam Church Osborn.
NJ McColnos Is chairman OF the
Democrats National COMMITTEES and
mauls 4 Woodrow Wilson'S campaign
Tor - nomination fpr PresidcH, and his
'lasrq qient election. II IL expected that,
follow nr Mr. Met tombss election as
Chairman, even if President Wilson
The sun., 1914-09-29

dc"S not come ou. aifirmatiVoly for the
Glynn ticket. there viii h. no further
"bushwhaclsine" Of the regular Demo-
cratic State ticket In New York on tho
part OF Federal olficeholders.
Gov. Glyun will follow up the cleo
tlon OF Mr.. McCombs az chairman by an
announcement that Democratic leader
ship Ia this State must emana;e from
up State and that while he is Governor.
should he be reelected he proposes 20
be the party leader I'm New York State
just As President Woodrow Wilson has
the nation while ne IS 'iIlirg the office
~ President.
II Is true that John A. Dix and will
lam Sulzer at times while they we're
Governor announced that they would
not accept the domination OF Tammany
Hal! or the State leadership Of Charles
f. Murphy. but II can be stated that
such an announcement made in his own
unique way will mean more corning
from Martin II. Glynn. because he pro-
poses to show President Wilson by ac-
ton rather than by promises that
Charles f, Murphy will not be the
Democratic state leader II Gov. Glynn
Is reelected.
II is expected tina; Mr. Whitman Will
name his own chairman OF tho state
Committee. Theodore Douglas Robin
son is slated for reelection by the Pro-
gvcssves.
The sun., 1914-09-29
GLYNN LEADS F1ENNESSI
3I 6O.OOO-- -SULZER LOSES CITY

r. vote in the greater city gave
N''r''i Attorney Whitman n vote OF
,''' Tor Governor, against 1885 for
H.'l-", and I,7oS for Hinman, with only
-'' election districts missing,
i'" city vote for Gov. Giynn was
''.''., against 21,241 for Hennossy. with
~'a districts missing.
Ambassador Gerard swept the city as
Democratic candidate FOR Senator,
"'lh vot" OF 12,li9. against Is,A25
'.' Roosevelt and I,:l2 for McDonogh.
greg nau 'aldcr's vote for Rcpub-
Hn r"m,H"o for senator IN Greater
..' Work. was 39,sSo, against s,6Sl for
N"'e"qrta and 5,oi2 for Hil!,
hN-G"v. Sniz'r's vote for the Progress
-''s aominee was 5,2S2, against 5,47s
The sun., 1914-09-29
sp,c,il ca5ic D.spatch 10 Tur srs.

PARIS, september ~.
The Govcrrmen, reports to-day were
extraordinarily retic"nt, though tinced
with confidence and optimism. Tn"
night communique, issued AZ ll:i5
o'clock. indicates that the west end %
the battle shows no German advance,
while there have been some gains by the
allies IN hard hghting along the Meuse.
The text of the comInunique was;
First-On our left wing the re-
ports received on the situation are
favorable.
Second--Tn tho centre our troops
have successfully resisted several
violent attacks. We have gained
slightly on the heights OF the
Meuse In the Woevre heavy fog
has brought operations to stand
still.
Third--On our right wing OIor-
raine and the Nosgcs) the situa-
ton remains unchanged.
In the report Of the afternoon there
WAS n suggestion that eXhaustioE pro-
duced by days Of unceasing combat has
slackened battle fury at some points.
although continued hard fighting AT the
west and centre with successful resist
ance to or repulse ~ the Germans is
specified. The oommunique was given
out al 2:5S L. NJ. and Vas as follows:
Tho general situation remains un-
changed There IL a lull IN the
lighting along part Of the front. Al
certain points, however, particularly
between the River Aisne anu the
Arsonne ridge. the enemy has made
several violent attacks, but has
been repulscd,
The sun., 1914-09-29
REPORT FROM LONDON.
German. Have Gstned No Ground.
hut French Have Advanced,

I.oNpoN. Sept 2s.--The official press
bureau issued the following statement
this evening:
Last night tho enemy attached our
lirc with oven more vigor, but no moro
success. There Is no change In the
situation.
The Germans have gained no ground
and the French have advanced here
and thcre."
The sun., 1914-09-29
FINAL FIGHT IN SIGHT.
Pressure Against Won NIucL's Army
Increased.

PARIS, Sept. est is impossible 10
can endure for many days. The end
must come soon. The Government COM
muniqu's. which could hardly bo brlcfer.
point to critical stage. The abl-st Of
military writer's insist thn' the decision
ia In sight,
Despite necessarily renewed attacks
against the allies lor and crutIo, tho
Germans have not gained positive
advantage Yet every day increases tho
chances OF disaster TO their right wing
and nccessitates "A dccisively successful
stroke. Every day. It !s assumed here
The sun., 1914-09-29
rt. Sulzcr carried Brook

for Davenport. Sulzcr carried Brook
lyn.
A. midnight the Whitman managers
figured that Whitman had carried the city
TO and had 3 TO | lead up state,
Headquarters reports had Hedges leading
HlLman by about 10 for second place.
M-, Whitmans manager. Fred Tanner.
sot returns IN the Metropolitan Life
building With him we're Capt. John
Boyle, Jr,. Lloyd Wlllls. the District At
torney'9 secretary, and Assistant District
Attorney William Hayward
The clos!lS OF tae polls at O'Clock
mau, the count OF the vote later than
ususl. TIN" nrst complete districts re-
ported We're the Twelfth, Manhattan, FOR
Senator, which gave Calder is4. Wads-
Continaei OIL Fvtb Page
The sun., 1914-09-29
Attacks on British P-sten back
Washington Embassy Uesrs.

WA'uiNGToN. sept. 2s,-Thc following
brief bullcln vas the only report Of
the progress OF tho fighting IN Franco
rerceived at the British Embassy here
to-day:
"The situation Is satisfactory and
counter attacks on the British from.
The sun., 1914-09-29
TARNOW SURRENDERS?
special caoie Deopatch 10 Tnr sus.

special cable De6pGtch 10 Tine SuH.
ROME Sept. 2s.-Dcsp!tc denials from
Vienna, the steady advance of the Rus
SLAMS in northwest Galicia is confirmed
by official reports.
Russian troops now occupy Rzeszow
and Dembica, and are near rarnow IN
sucn force that the fall Of that railroad
centre Is imminent, There is an un-
official report that Tarrow has sur
rendered and that the Russians are now
west Of the Wisloka River
1t is believed here that the Germans,
Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1914-09-29
DARDANELLES CLOSED?

LoSroN. Sept .. Reuters corre-
spoudeut ar ConstanJinop,c .elc graphs
that the pardln"iIca have been closed
TO navigation.
The announcement contains no men
tion Of the duration Of the closure.
The sun., 1914-09-29
VERDUN ARMY MENACED.
I'm Danger On Tbr~r sides, G.rwnu
Report ssys.

Speoid' ca5,o DesDatca 10 TKE srs
i'oRDEAuN, Sept. 2s.--The RcrHnet
TogddlGtt's military critic notes that
the German army In the Nerdun region
Is menaced on three sdos by the
French"
The sun., 1914-09-29
Kaiser IN NrU. SAYS Report From
Eerlin.

LoND"N, Srp', 2N.- Tho Kaisor visited
Prince Oscar, hla tIf,h son. IN Mrtz last
SATURDAY according TO a report received
here from Berlin. Prince oscar u III
with heart trouble.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Prince Adalbert Killed BY
His Oqvn Men, Belgians Say
Wound From German Bullet
Found at Autopsy, l.
Assertion.
ny PERCY !. pUIiIP.
SBectd, covr,Sp0nicut ~ 1ft So dld me
London "Hdnv Hs'rs"

SDcctJ' covr,aponicut ~ 1Ht So and me
London "haHv Es'es."
tiTENI. September 2S
| have been informed that Prince
Adalbert, third son % tho Kaiser. died
in Brussels hospital from wounds
caused by German bullet
Ny informant Ia a Belgian doctor.
who has just arrived here from Brus-
sells. lie asserts that King Alherts
physician, Dr. I.e Page. was ordered to
perform an autopsy in the presence Of
two German doctors.
I.e Page discovered that the Prince
had been KILLED by German bullet,
have confidence, personally. in the
sincerity aud hones,y of my inform
ant. but I believe the story should be
accepted with reserve.
Tho Belgian doctor also said that
other German officers mad been killed
by their own men, II was proved by
autopsies that they We're shot down
with bullets from GcrInan rifles.
The sun., 1914-09-29
LITTLE CHANGE ON BATTLE
FRONT is PARIS REPOR r

have been beaten bacl, with heavy losses
by tho enemy
The sun., 1914-09-29

There have been rumors circulating
for several days that Prince Adalbert
had been gravcly wounded or had been
killed. There We're other rumors that
ho had been Snot by German soldiers.
Prince Adalbcrt, tho only ono Of the
Kaiser's six sons 20 enter the navy, was
80 years old on July IL. He VAS
Lieutenant Captain attached to tho cru
ser Coe.r, which was in action OF iel-
goiand four weeks ago with "a British
heet, The Prince held several honorary
commands In the army. His home was
at kiel the headquarters for the fleet.
Almost from the outset of the war
there have been reports that members OF
The sun., 1914-09-29

Continaed OIL Fittb Page
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Business Notices.
First Natioal Bank

"The growth of the Imperial Valley
has been consistent with the develop
ment of its natural resources" said
President Leroy Holt of the First Ma
tional Bank of Ell Centre, land the
various industries of the community
are progressing at a pace that illus
trates in striking manner the vast
possibilities of the future"
This concrete statement from one
of the Valleys influential figures is
a splendid example of the spirit that
is characteristic of practically every
resident of the Imperial Valley. Le
roy Holt is president of national banks
in Holtville, Imperial and Ell Centre,
and his name is inseparably connected
with the growth of the financial, COM
merciahand agricultural upbuilding of
the Imperial Valley.
The First National Bank of Ell Gen.
tro was Incorporated five years ago
and the resources Of the institution are
more than S750,O00. The bank is cap
italized for $4,000, and the surplus
amounts to more than $4,000, with
deposits aggregating S63S,000. This
handsome showing is a tribute to the
strong and conservative management
and reflects credit on the entire COM
munity.
The First National Bank of Ell Cen
tro has modern quarters in the center
of the business section, and the bank
ing facilities are absolutely high class
throughout. Leroy Holt is president;
Franklin j. Cole, vice-president, and
]. V. Wachtel, Jr., cashier.
There has been no time in the his
tory of the Imperial Valley" said Mr..
Wachtel, when conditions in general
were more favorable for the future of
the Valley than they are at present" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

company recently moved into its hand
some new quarters on Main street
near the postoffice. This fire-proof
structure has a dimension of 25 by
14O feet and is of brick construction
and embraces every modern conven-
ience. The vaults are the largest in
the county and the general arrange
ment of all departments greatly in
creases the efficiency of the institu-
ton.
The Peoples Abstract & Title Com
pany has made steady and conserva-
tive advancement, and is accorded first
place among similar institutions of
the Imperial Valley. The officials in
clude, A. E. Grow, president; Philo
Jones, president; w. H. Lavayea'
secretary; J. J. Simmons, assistant
secretary; l.. o. Harvuot, title officer
and treasurer, and other directors are
D. R. Crawford, F. B. Fuller, Leroy
Holt and R. E. Wills.
"The Imperial Valley can never 60
back" said President Grow. land its
real value cannot be determined un-
til at least half of it's rich natural re-
sources are developed"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
New Railroad Building
Over Mountains to Sea- >

ent highway through the mountains
in this county. She helped in the
building of the Yuma bridge. She
stands ready to help in anything
which means the mutual advantage OF
the two counties.
Imperial Valley needs San Diego.
The completion of the road means
closer market and lower freight rates.
It means not only an immense stlm-
ulus to every existing industry, put
the creation of many new ones.
Great cotton factories will be built
at the coast city where the climatic
and labor conditions are favorable.
Not only most of the butter but also
most of the milk used in San Diego
will come from the Valley ranches.
Probably in no other part OF the
country can two communities be
found whose interests are so inter-
woven. Not merely scores but hum
dreds of San Diegans have interests
in the valley. Two ex-mayors OF San
Diego have interests and offices here.
The present mayor is financially in
! terested in a new Valley town. On
the other hand hundreds of Valley cit
liens have summer homes at the
coast city or in colse proximity to 1t.
=! With the completion of the railway
the fellowship and the mutual inter-
est will be more complete. People
coming from the east will have diff
ferent kind of introduction to the
Valley from what has been the case
to the present time. Instead Of see
ing the desert side where there is
no life the ywill be privileged to ira
verse the richest portion of it all.
After viewing from the car window
the richest cotton fields in America
and cattle standing knee deep in al
falfa they will cross the mountains
on one of the most scenic roads in
America to smaller valleys and rich
and varied scenes beyond.
When the last spike is driven and
through trains begin operating on
the new line will be the time for such
celebration .as the Inland Empire
and the Exposition City have not yet
known.