davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
LATIN AUSTRIANS
FLEE INTO ITALY

Rome. Oct. S.-The Italian govern
ment in its endeavor TO maintain neu-
trality is exercising the strictest sur
vellance over persons coming across
the frontier from Austria.
Numerous deserters from the Aus
TRAN army are taking refuge in Italy,
and some criminals are taking the OPP
portunity 10 escape punishment in Aus
tria by Disgusting themselves as de-
serters and coming into this country.
MANI Austrian subjects OF Italian
birth also have fed 20 Italy because OF
their unwillingness TO serve in the Aus
trian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
10000 ALBANIANS
MARCH ON SCUTARI
nv cable to Tho Tribune.

Rome. Oct. S.. Essad Pacha has left
Durazzo and is marching against Scu.
tart with 10000 armed followers.
II is stated that a secret agreement
has been concluded between Essad and
the King of Montenegro whereby the
latter relinqushes his claims on Sou.
tart. provided the Albanians join the
Montenegrins against Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
THREE TOWNS FALL
TO MONTENEGRINS

Paris. Oct. S.-A Hsvss Agency dis
patch from Cettinje says that Monte
negrin detschments operating in Here
govina inflicted heavy losses on the
Austrisns and occupied important
strategic positions near Gstzko. After
hard fighting the Mortenegrins occu-
pied Ajax. Stepen ard Klipjutch, tax,
i'm large number of prisoners and
much ammunition.
The Montenegrin offensive operations
toward Sarajevo are developing favor
ably.
An Austrian aeroplane, while seek
ing 10 observe the French batteries,
was hit with shells and fell into the
soa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
CANADIAN TROOPS
AT SOUTHAMPTON

Southampton. Oct. Three ships
belonging 20 the Cunard Line are
anchored in port here with the first
contingent of Canadian troops. Other
vessels with Canadians are expected.
The CITY is full OF staff officers and
steamship officials. who will supervise
the transportation of the troops on
the rext stage OF their journey.
The people here are enthusiastic
over the arrival OF tho Canadians. and
are preparing 10 give. them hearty
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
WOUND FATAL TO
BELGIAN OFFICIAL

London. Oct. S.-M. dc Baretat, bur-
eomaster of Lanaeken. Belgium. has
died at lamont as result OF bullet
wound in his chest. says the Central
News Amsterdam respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
FRANCE SEXES FOOD
WORTH 100000

Paris, Oct. The French authori-
ties have seized food supplies. valued
AT between s1.j0O,000 and 100000.
deposited on the docks at Hsvre by a
German firm, TO keep them from be-
ing sent abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
HIGH PRAISE FOR
AMERICAN NURSES

bordeaux. Oct. s. The splendid ser
vice rendered by the American Red
Cross workers will never be forgotten,
according TO Baron Murray of Eli
bank. the former chief whip Of the
Liberal party in the British Psrlla-
ment. who has arrived here after Wis
ting the Anglo-French lines on the
Aisne.
II had opportunities of seeing what
the Red Cross workers from America
are doing. both AT the front and IN the
admirably organized hospitals at Paris
and elsewhere" he said 81 cannot
sneak too highly Of the skill and devo-
ton shown by the physicians. nurses
md volunteer workers. Ny sdmra-
ION and gratitude is shared By all
Englishmen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
General Zelmau Killed.

Berlin via London. Oct. S.-Ma!or
General Augustus lehman. commander
Of the I'd Bavarian Field Artillery
was Killed in action on September 20
il has lust become known here.
Two new Knights OF the Order OIL
tho Iron Cross have been created. one
IS Rudolph Ulstein. associate pun
Usher Of the "Vossische Zeitung me
"vorgen Post" and other papers VINO
is now serving with the Voiun'eeI
automobile corps. He is we'll known
in the United States. The otner II
DIR. Adolph Won Floeckner' Iorhei
councillor to the German Lega'ioh ~
Washington. who is now Al tne -;
The "Reichs Anzeiger" of October .
contains export pronioluohs aR"ins'
conner ore, nickel ore, vegetapIe on'
fats. fresh and dried animal ln'es''hes'
a;bumen and gutta percha' i
The military expert oil me hoh 't
An7eiger" points out that the ores..
in tho outer line of the forts aoou'
A. rern will hermit Of the lombard
r,ant 81 the inner forts, which are so
.inse together that they cannot ne
,aten without thorough artillery pre-,
I;no;naries. The Germans are prepared
tnr violent sortIe OF the Belgian
troops. ell ,.,.ors that
the sending OF wildcat trains agalnse
Inc Germans on September z. D! ehe
Belgians was due to information ~. ~
,oined nv an aviator who observed the
Carnans unloading 24-centimetre guns
Tho German railroad troops, how
.rar had blocked the line with ties so
that no damage was done, the Trans
running into the obstruc'lons anu
wrecking themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
The envy
of others

q Every now and then,
if you are observant, you
will see a malicious little
thrust at the fame and
popularity of Saks clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

g Yet. strangely enough,
the crudities Of adverse
comment serve only to
increase the esteem in
which Saks clothes are
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

According to Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent an official dispatch re-
ceived in Amsterdam from Berlin says
that under the provisions of The
Hague convention concerning war on
land. General Hans II. Won Beseler,
commander OF the siege army a. Ant
werp, informed the authorities OF Ant
wcrp through the representatives OF
neutral states OF the immnence OF a
bombardment Of the city.
The dispatch adds that the attack on
Antwerp began al midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

in 1870 in the sieges Of Metz and Paris
He served for many years ns Chief OF
one of the engineering corps and as
general inspector OF fortresses. Re
peatedly he has been referee OF the
grand imperial autumn manGuvres.
Washington. Oct. S.-Tne German
Embassy to-day received the following
wireless from Berlin:
Official headquarters says that the
report of an advance Of Russian forces
across the Nicmen River in the dis
trict of SuwslHi. Russia, is p lie. The
battle took place near Augustowo,
where the Germans on October and
=. completely defeated two Russian
army corps. made $500 unwounded
prisoners and took twenty guns, Of
which one was heavy battery gun,
and a number or machine guns. Here
part Of the message was lost in trans
mission
ION October German troops threw
a brigade of Russian rife guards from
2 fortified position between Opatow
and Ostrowiec. in Russian Poland. and
took 5000 prisoners and numerous
guns and machine guns. On October
) the Germans attacked near Rudow
two and one-half Russian cavalry d.
visions and paris OF the lvangorod re-
serve. and drove the Russians back o.
Ivangorod.
elsewhere (along the Russian
'front.'. the movement Of German
troops. for strategical reasons. has
caused a lull in the fighting.
"In France we are gaining ground
slowly but surely, and the situation
continues favorable. The battle front
of the right wing has been extended
until it is north of Arras, where our
vanguard came in touch with the
enemy's cavalry, and the same west OF
Lille"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

g Envy is the penalty
we pay for doing some
thing a greal deal better
than other people do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Do il to-day. DO il on your way to
the Office. What: Register for the
coming election. II you do not register
YOU cannot vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Russian Advance Called Lie.

General Won Besseler, who is direct
ing operations at Antwerp was caiie ,
from the retirement list OF lSii' ne
;s 3 brother Of the Prussian Minister
of Justice. He distinguished himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

G 1t is not unnatural
that. being the leading
clothing establishment in
this city, we should oc-
casionally be a target for
SHIPPERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

u But it is a consolation
that the world at large
refuses to let the mud of
envy obscure the escutch-
con of merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
HAITSCH THINKS AND
ACTS LIKE A CHILD
Man Who Wandered Into San Ber-
nardino City Hall May Have to
Be Taught His Letters.

SAN BERNARDINO Cal. Feb. a.
Michael Haitsch. who turned UP here Fri
day. apparently the victim OF abductors
may have to learn to talk all over again
At present he can only indicate that he
Is hungry or thirsty. and show signs OF
excitement when the name of his sister:
Mrs. Martha Kunsch. OF New KensIng ton.
Pa, Is mentioned
She telegra phed the Los Angeles police
on "Wednesday that kidnapors had de-
manded that she wire 5000 ransom money
to them In his name. Taltsch has re-
ceived notification from the telegraph
company that the money is In Los An
geles awaiting his claim.
Although he has been unable to state
his name. Michael Haitsch" Is marked
on the inside OF his coat and on cards
and letters in his pocket. The suit was
made in Cleveland.
Episcopal church. as student in psy-
cbology, has interested himself IN
IIaitsch. DR. Prince says he shows every
sign of having undergone Il fearful fright
of some kind, or prolonged apprehension.
Besides vocal paralysis. he does not
words and lacks control OF his muscles.
When he wandered into the city hall here
Friday, he was able to wolk, but evil
IDENTITY unable to guide himself carefully.
lie holds out cup as sign OF thirst
or puts his finger TO his mouth to show
and DR. G.. 4. Owen OF the county hos
pltal, where Haitsch now Is. declare that
he will have TO be taught to read and
write all over again as II he were a child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
ROBBERS
ESCAPED BY WATER
Officers on Trail of the Two
Men Who Held Up
Great Northern.

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Feb. 22.-The
search for the two train robbers who
held up Great Northern passenger train
ten miles south OF here Friday night and
killed three passengers who resisted them
has narrowed down TO three possible
clews.
Acting on the general belief that the
robbers escaped by wate., TWO posses are
out among the San Juan Islands watch
ing for unidentified launches and skirt
Ing tho shores OF the isla nds for signs OF
camp fires. George H. Joyce. waiter
who was arrested on suspicion late yes
terday when he landed from boat. is in
jail and the police are checking up his
story of his whereabouts at the time of
the robbery.
The third clew was obtained when in
formation came to the sheriff today that
two strange men had spent the night at
a logging camp few miles from here
and on a direct line east from the scene
OF the robbery. The two men answer the
general description OF the robbers. II is
believed they will be arrested before
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Three Roads Tied Up.

Railroad officials also bent every energy
TO tho task of repairing breaks In the
lines. In order to relieve the situation at
Barstow and Mojaye, where twenty or
more overland trains Of three railroad
systems were tied UP by broken bridges
and washed out track.
The twelve men and women injured in
the wreck Of the Salt Lake eastbound
Los Angeles limited Friday near Lugo
sta ton. were reported today as rapidly
recovering at Barstow, where they were
taken,
Official statements tonight regarding
the probable time of restoring traffic on
the railroads. were follows
Santa Fe-Lines east TO Chicago via
San Berpardino, expected to be restored
TO service by Monday night; traffic 10
San Francisco and other points north by
Tuesday night at the latest.
Southern Pacinc-Valley line, probably
Will be restored by Tuesday; eastbound
traffic by Monday night The coast line
north TO Santa Barbara will remain out
of commission four or five days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Road Open Monday.

Salt Lale-Eastbound service restored
by Monday night
TWO or three lines of the Pacific Elcc-
trio suburban system were running today,
but other lines were so badly damaged
that some nea rby towns having only
trolley connections will remain iSolat ed
for the greater part of a week.
The railroads probably sustained the
greatest aggregate loss by the storms,
but the city and county OF Los Angeles
suffered severely The city council will
consider tomorrow means OF Immediately
to streets alone. County roads upon
which millions we're spent recently, were
washed out I'm msny places and proba bly,
q quarter of II million dollars Will bo
required to repair them.
The restoration OF bridges throughout
the county also will demand large appro-
fIoOq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Strewn With Wreckage.

Private losses are beyond all means OF
accurate computat ton. However, the
wreckage OF several hundred houses
overwhelmed by the floods and the fur
nishings thereof are strewn tonight from
the mountains TO the sea,
Among the railroad passengers ma
rooneu by the floods were the Chicago
White Sox OF the American baseball II
league. who left on special train from
Chicago Thursday night. Their train was
halted by washouts eRst of Cotton, Rail-
road officials said tonight the baseball
train would he brought in tomorrow.
twenty -four hours late, According TO
present rather Indefinite plans. the White
Sox will remain here several days before
proceeding 10 their training quarters al
J,a an Rpbles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Dividends For You

This newspaper Is like n coupon
bond that carries dividends for you.
The coupons arc the advertis-
ments which ofrer you opportuni-
ties.
You do not In literal sense.
have to do any clipping. All you
have 10 do Is To read and keep
yourself posted. take what you
want, and leave the rest.
Reading the advertisements com
mits YOU TO nothing. II merely
tells you what IS being offered
When YOU buy you naturally
want 10 get your moneys worth
You want TO buy the thing that
will serve you best and you want
TO pay the lowest market price.
The advertisements spread before
you each day the business news.
They are part OF the service you
pay Tor when you buy this news
paper.
You are not getting the full
worth ont OF your newspaper unless
you keep posted on what II has To
say In Its advertising columns.
Incidentally some OF the adver-
tisements are so we'll Illustrated
and written that they arc better
reading than the news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Feb 22.-Senti-
ment Is growing among certain rebel lead
ers that IL the attack on Torreon Is de-
layed much longer. or II the federal army
succeeds In holding that city. northern
Mexico will detach itself from the rest of
the country and become an independent
republic.
While General Carranza. the civil head
Of the revolution, and General villa. the
military head, disclsim any intention TO
be satisfied with anything less than the
overthrow OF Iiuerta. and the success OF
the constitutionalist cause over the entire
country. IL Is known that the plan to
"a blish a northern republic has been Sc
Tiously considered by them and others.
General Villas delay in tho attack on
Torreon and reports emanatins from Mex
ico City that the federal garrison has been
strengthened 10 point where II can put
ny formidable resistance have given
renewed impetus TO the idea of separa-
tion Of the north from the south and
General Carranza' S coming 30 Chlhuah hua
state from the Pacific coast is looked upon
as possibly portending an carly adoption
Of the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
TESTIMONY OF THE
MINERS NEARING END

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb, 22.-With
the introduction tomorrow of witnesses
to support charges of brutal treatment
against members of tho militia, counsel
for the striking miners expect to end
presentation of evidence concerning
every phase Of their case before the
congressional committee investigating
the copper miners strike, except the
deportation of Charles II. Meyer.
The committee will then decide
definitely the question of investigating
the Italian hall disaster in Calumet as
part Of the Meyer incident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Decies Coming East.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Lord and
Lady Decies, whose tour of southern CAL
fornia was abandoned because OF the
heavy storms during the last week, left
tonight for Salt Lake City and Denver.
After Il few days stop In Denver thoy
Will continue TO New Orleans for
weeks visit. They plan 10 sail for Lon
don March II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
CONGRESS HAS
WORK Of GREAT
MOMENT AHEAD
International as Well as
Domestic Problems Await
Solution; Nicaragua
Treaty in Senate.
MEXICAN TROUBLE
AGAIN LOOMING UP
Administration Leaders May
Be Unable to Smother De-
bate; Panama Canal Tolls
as Yet UNCERTAIN.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22-International
as well as domestic problems Of import
ance are still confronting congress. not
wlthstanding the ratification by the sem
ate yesterday OF the general arbitration
treaties with foreign nations 1t is GER
tain that the foreign relations committee
OF the senate Will be engaged for some
time with the Nicaragua treaty. before
1t now, and the Colombian treaty, ex-
pected to be submitted any time by the
secretary of state.
In addition TO these affairs, the foreign
relations committee is charged with the
important duty OF upholding the president
in the policy toward Mexico and whether
1t VIII be able to restrain any longer some
Of the senators who favor a more az
gressive policy on the part OF this gov
ernment, even to the extent OF urging
armed intervention in Mexico, Is n ques-
tion. Saturday an outburst Of open agi-
tetion with regard 10 Mexico was averted
only by previous agreement Of the sem
ate to proceed Immediately with consId-
Grafton OF the arbitration treaties in
executive session. and when the treaties
had been ratified the execution OF the
British subject William g. Benton, by
order of a Mexican rebel court ma rtiai,
precipitated discussion behind closed
doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Soldiers Idly Waiting.

Most OF Villas soldiers, who. he says,
have been for several weeks. deployed
along the railroad south OF here. with
their base at JimencZ and Escalon. Why
they have not been ordered TO march o..
Torreon, but have been kept idly waiting
along the railroad tracks, Is a question
which none OF them is able TO explain.
The belief In chihuahua IS that they were
sent out because General villa did not
want TO maintain so many soldiers In
one city The disposition of the rebels
is: AT Jimenez. under General Monclovio
Herrera, 900; at Escalon, under Genera;
Maxine Garcia, 1900; marching across
Durango state TO Mapimi (north OF Tor
reon), under General Tomas Urbina:
$500; in Durango state (southwest OF
'Torreon), under General CaliXto Con-
treras. 3000 In Zacatecas state (south OF
Torreon) under General Panflo M
Terra 1000 east OF Torreon, under Gen
craI Aguilar. an unknown number; In
Chihuahua City, under General Aguirre
Benayides, 1900.
The federal garrison at Torreon Is va
rlously estimated from 5000 TO 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Jews Claim Columbus.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. GAN ef
fort to determine whether Christopher
Columbus was jew will be made by
the American Jowish Historical society
which opened it's twcnty.second nnnna
meeting here today. Dir. Cyrus Adler
nresident of the society, in his annual
address. asserted the question still is
deserving of investigation and that
every effort will be made to obtain
rslinble data on the subject,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
NED MURDERER
ND UNDER ARREST

<ssd nm; mn; Fob. 22,-Henry Rokow-
chss,esS OF three persons at
wss Allegheny county. last
asy W. arreBtad at the League
aanouncu. philadelphia. last night.
lsht yS ny the county authori-
back De'ectivcs left to bring
pelf ssurhowski. mother OF Henry,
~. 'a' days after the triple
sd In ',torlnation here. RoNow-
" Puesd.vu ue United States navy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Anxiety for Passengers.

The greatest anxiety today concerned
the situation of tile three hundred pas
seugers .marooned aboard the California
limited and tho Phoenix express of the
Santa Fe lines at Summit, In the san
Bernardino mountains These trains we're
stalled Friday in mountain pass.
Cloudbursts were followed yesterday by
a heavy snowstorm and low temperatures
and according 10 railroad reports the only
provisions available were those carried
by one dining car Automobiles were
sent out tonight from San Bcrnardno
10 try n perilous trip over washed~out
roads in an effort to afford relief be-
fore the hardshps Of famine prevailed,
Wagons also were sent from points in the
desert closer 10 Summit. These wa gons
bore, besides supplies, pipes and mechan.-
cal tools to repair the heating systems OF
the trains which were reported today as
an 80 ,,la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
sPEER SENDS LETTER
To HOUSE COMMITTEE

MACON. Ca. FEB 22.-Positivs denials ss,I,l
,bst MASGeS he Sad ever been guilty r. Sr olrisia
misc during the sSs by Sedera asa
IgdSe 1s ~ EGe5g Gsoygra speiH5 IN brief SUBMITTED TO
cently ce1 Investigated charges against '''o
'"T'hb, rbs brief was made public by Kepfr- SoIr-
,,,,o n1 -. 1vebh of North Carolina' emu"
son s,'on ~ the Investigators. Today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Detained by WasllOuts.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Feb. 22-Over
5000 Santa Fe and Southern Pacific pms.
songers are detained here as n result of
track and bridge washouts betwoon Ba-
kersfield and LOS Angeles. They are
making the best OF the delay and are
spending the time In sightseeing In the
oil fields and with dinner parties at the
hotels.
Mrs Slas Christofferson. VITO of tho
San Francisco San Diego aeroplane path
finder. was the. guest of honor at ono
party last nigh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
William Rockefeller, Power
in American Finance, Is
Seriously Stricken.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
~ RUNSW1CK. Ca, Feb. e.
William Rockefeller, brother of
IN John D. Rockefeller and one
- of the most powerful OF the
men in the background OF
American finance. is IN grave dan
ger OF losing his sense OF speech for
ever, according to reports from Jekyi
island. where the mutimillionslre Is
now under the constant care OF his
physician, II Is said that his physi-
cal condition is vestly improved, but
that his voice Is steadily falling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Politically Far Apart.

Many rebel leaders profess 10 believe
that whatever the outcome of the pres
ent revolution the north and the south
will not soon he completely amalgemated.
Tho north. they assert. already is polite
ally independent and has adopted a pro-
gressive attitude wholly ut variance TO
conditions In the south, where two fac
tions-the indifferent and the sdherents
OF the old Diaz regime-predominate.
The territory, which. IL is said. might
be formed into a separate republic, en-
braces the five states along the United
States border-Sonora, Chihuahua, Goa
hula, Nuevo Leon and Tamaujipas, with
possibly the Inclusion OF Sinaloa. From
practically all this territory the Euerta
army has been driven out. the chief re-
manning .strongholds OF the federals be-
ing at Tampico on the east. Monterey
Saltillo and Torreon on the south. Quay
mas on the west and Nuevo Ladero and
Piedras Negras on the north.