davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
WAR" SAYS CARNEGIE.
BIames Kaiser and Says britain Did
Her Duty.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS,

hpcCid! fdOff DfSpitch 10 IHF Sun
LONDON, Aug. S.--Andrew Carnegie
was asked to join in the protest against
the participation of England in the
present conflict at the time when Eng
lands decision had not yet been made.
He replied;
1T Is useless. We pacificists mustn't
fail TO expose and denounce the guilty
originators OF this hellish war which
was caused by the Kaiser's refusal OF
Great Britain's olive branch. ! believe
that the Kaiser did not know what he
was doing, but this already IL matter
Of the past. The looms OF the gods
weave no erasures. Great Britain did
her duty She was honor bound to
protect Belgium"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ITALY LIKES PEACE OFFER.
Considers Success Of Wilson's Pro-
pOsRI Profile ma ticsI, However.

ROME. Aug. S.--President Wilson's
OFFER OF the services OF the United
States In the cause OF peace has met
with warm approval here, but Italy
recognizes that the success OF such .
move Is problematical,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
mo GERMANS NEED APPLY"
Notice In French schools Locates
Language Else where.

PARIS. Aug. s.-The following notice
has been placed over the Berlit1 School Of
Languages here by an American art
81 udent
CLOSED Germans need not apply to
teach. rs German will he the most popular
language OF hell forevermore.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Germans Lose 10000.

In a report to the Minister of War
to-day Gen. Leman said that the entire
Belgian losses to date had been aboug
5000 killed and wounded, while the Ger
mans had lost 10000 men. He also an
nounced officially that the forts at Liese
were still holding out.
Reports that Germans had entered the
city yesterday were followed to-day by
the statement that Belgian reinforce
ments had arrived and driven them out
and that the cessation of the street
fighting and the compulsory withdrawal
of the Germans had been a strong mora
victory which had encouraged tho
people of Liege,
Belgian military men are rejoicing al
the manner in which according to Bel
CLAN reports. the Belgian commanders
have outwitted the German Generals az
every turn in the present fighting.
In the first place, they say, the Ger
mans entirely miscalculated the strength
OF the fortifications at Liege and the
strength OF the Belgian troops which
could be rushed to the aid OF the city In
n hurry. Then. according to the Bel
CLANS, the ruse OF seeming to fall back.
and OF being about to evacuate this or
that fort. has been worked several times.
always batting the Germans to an as
sault upon just the spot watch the Bell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
AUSTRIA AIDS GERMANS.


Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sus
VIENNA. Aug. s,---The War Office an
nounced to-day that Austrian cavalry
divisions have been sent to cooperate with
the German army against France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
1900 STRANDED IN ROME.
Can't Even Raise Money 10 Cable
Home for Funds.
SPECIAL cable D,spdtch to Tue sus

ROME. Aug s,--Twelve hundred Ameri-
cans are stranded without money In Rome,
Their checks and letters OF credit are
useless and they are unable TO cable
home They appeal urgently to their
families and friends in America TO cable
money to them.
The steamship Principe Udine has been
chartered by the American Embassy 10
take Americans home. She probably will
sail from Naples on August 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sen
BRUSSELS. Aug. s

BRUSSELS, Aug. y.
The general staff of the Belgian
army announced to-day that French
armies now occupy the greater part
OF Belgium.
This means that the French troops
in Belgium now outnumber the Rel
CLANS themselves. II Is held as a
triumph for French mobilization.
Communication with Liege is cut of
There is no need for alarm. 4 state
of siege has been proclaimed through
out Belgium. The German losses Mt
Liege have been five times as great as
the losses of the Belgans.
The cavalry division of the Belgian
army under King Albert has advanced
rapidly westward, hemming in the Ger
mans at Liege between the forts there
and the advancing French troops.
Reports have been received that 90
600 French troops have already Joined
the defenders of Llege and that 1000
more Frenchmen are within days
march.
On the east OF l.lege force Of
French cavalry is said TO be advancing
rapidly. The exact position of the
various bodies of French troops Is being
kept secret.
Dispatches from Paris say that D.
600 troops, comprising the first line
Of the British expeditionary army, have
been landed In France at three ports
and will be rushed to Belgium ms an
additional support to repel the German
invasion.
German Troops Fsu Again.
Another desperate assault was made
by the German army of invasion on Liege
to-day, the fourth day of the attack.
The entire Seventh, Tenth and Ninth
German Army Corps took part in the
assault. the Seventh and Tenth lead
ing and the Ninth bringing up the
rear. II Is the Ninth which has horne
much OF the brunt Of the fighting In
the previous days of the attack and its
losses have been great.
The combined assault of the three
army corps was rcpulsed, according 20
the reports received here. and, ms on
the previous days, the repulse cost the
Germans an immense number Of lives
German field artillery. with mortars
and light Siege guns besides. took part
in the assault to-day and the bomba rd-
ment Of the Liege forts by this artillery
was heavy. The Belgians. however.
continued the effective use of their own
artillery and the Germans we're forced
TO retire.
Military men here explain that the
district about Iiege has been carefully
mapped by the Belgian War Office In
connection with the defensive plans
which included the construction of the
modern fortresses on the hills sur
rounding the city, and the ranges have
been so carefully worked ont that eff
fectlve artillery fire was almost Ger.
Trinity. There has been no hit or miss
firing by the defenders, which accounts
in measure for the manner In which
the ina ssed German troops nave been
moved down in spite OF the bravery
OF their assaults.
The Ninth Belgian Regiment has re-
turned to Antwerp in triumph. carrying
German helmets on their bayonets.
1t lis reported that several Boy Scouts
were killed and wounded In the fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BRITISH LAND
$4,000 TROOPS
TO AID FRENCH
EXpeditiOnary Force Reaches
Dunkirk. Ostend and
Calais.
ONLY ADVANCE GUARD:
BIG ARMY TO FOLLOW
Move Decided On at Confer
ence of British and French
War Offices.
SPECIAL Gable Despatch 10 Tar suN

opcCot 'dotc DsSpdfch 10 The SCN.
PARIS, Aug. 8.
Official announcement was made BY
the War Office to-day that English
troops are landing on French soil under
the direction OF French officers.
1t is also reported here that large
force Of French troops has reached
the vicinity of Liege and that the main
French army of relief Is now on Bel
gain soil and hurrying forward by
extraordinary marches.
The British troops, according to news.
paper advlces received here. comprise
the first British expeditionary force of
$4,000 men. and include some OF the
crack regiments OF the British army.
They were brought across the Channel
by a fleet OF transports under the con.
voy Of two battleships and three
armored cruisers and landings were
made at Ostend. Calais and Dunkirk.
The troops. 1t is understood here, will
be rushed to Nnmur to assist in the
defence of that town, where it is ex-
man invasion of Belgium will be made
The bringing Of the expeditionary
force was mapped out at conference
OF representatives Of the British and
French War offices held In London on
wednesday, but no news of the pro-
posed movement was made public until
the troops actually had d!sembarked on
this side OF the Channel
Digger Force to Follow.
The present force Is only a part OF
the expeditionary force which England
is expected to send to the defence OF
Belgium, the War Office to-day ad-
mitted. 1t was said that the British
Government already had completed ar
rangements, including the commander
ing Of sufficient transports. to send an
army Of 100000 men into Belgium.
Although Ave strong British war YES
sells conveyed the troopships which
arrived to-day 1t is reported that Grea,
Britain Is not depending entirely on
these conveys. but has strung line OF
British cruisers across the Channel to
keep the way clear in preparation for
the movement Of other troopships.
The splitting up of even this small
expeditionary force into three divisions
for purposes of landing is taken to in
dicate a desire to get the men to their
posts on the River Mouse as quickly
as possible. Landing at three different
ports FASTENED the operation consider
ably. The three landing places are
comparatively near together and all
have good railroad connections for the
transshipment of the troops to Namur
or to Liege II 1t should seem desirable
to send them there.
Ostend is the nearest Belgian port
from the English coast, eighty miles
from Dover; Dunkirk Is Just across the
French border from Ostend and is sixty
miles from Dover. Calais Is further
south and Is only some twenty miles
from Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

about Liege. The Boy Scouts were most
useful throughout the engagements In
carrying dispatches and showed great
courage.
Special editions Of the Belgian news
papers have been forbidden.
I25.OOO Germans Involved.
The Belgian War Office issued an Of
ficial statement to-day in which it says
that 10000 German troops have taken
part in the assault on Liege. but that
they have failed to make any impress
sion on the Notifications. The state
ment declares that three army corps en-
gagged in the attack have been so badly
cut up as TO be rendered practically use
less.
For many days" the statement con
tnues, "our little army. by tenacity and
courage. rendered highly valuable ser
vice to the French army. which for
some days under forced marches has
been hurrying to our assistance and
now occupies a considerable portion OF
our territory.
Hundreds Of German prisoners have
been captured. These are chiefly caval-
rymen. The spirit of the German
soldiers lacks enthusiasm, They appear
to be fighting lethargicaly, while their
officers endeavor to pass themselves of
as Frenchmen"
Gen. Leman denied the request Of
the German commanders for an arms
tice Of twenty four hours yesterday, but
granted a truce of two hours in order
that the Germans might gather up their
wounded and remove them from the
field. The dead remain in huge num-
bers in the trenches and scattered over
the Belgian fields in front OF the for,s
wherever they fell. Reports received
here through the wounded say that in
many places the bodies OF the dead Ger
mans are piled four and five deep in the
trenches.
Gen. Leman based his refusal Of =
longer armistice than two hours on his
belief thai the Germans wanted time
only to bring up two additional army
corps from Cologne.
Official advices have been received by
the War Office that fighting is in prog
ress between French and Germans in
Luxembourg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
srABOARp AIR line RAILWAY

superior service direct 10 Jacksonyills--
Atlanta Birmingham and South. Once,
ASA BroSdway.-<dr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County
The Finch Investment Company.
Plaintiff. VS.. Fred Taylor and Ella
F. Taylor. his wife. Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
To Fred Taylor and Ella F. Taylor:
You are hereby summoned 20 ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
OF the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
February "a. 1914. and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff. and serve a
copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorney fer plaintiff. at hi
Office below stated: and in case O.
Your failure so to do. judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk OF said
court. The object of this action is
10 foreclose mortgage executed by
you 10 the plaintiff. on March 90. 1912.
upon Lots l, ,. 5 and s. Block l. and
Lots 3, 4 and 8. Block 2. Dole's Ad-
dition 10 the City OF Aberdeen. in
Chehalis County. Washington. TO Sc.
cure the payment of the amount of
promissory note executed by you
in favor of the plaintiff on the same
day. for the principal sum OF ssos5 -.
and TO secure deficiency Judgment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
How Justice Is Hampered.

Such eminent legal authorities as
William Howard Taft, Elihu Root and
Alton B. Parker have gone on record
before the Judiciary committee of the
the coure of justice is retarded by
the present methods OF procedure
followed in both the Federal and
State courts. Mr.. Taft and Senator
Root both strenuously oppose the re-
call of judges but both agree that the
present system is in sad need OF
reforming
Mr.. Taft told the committee that
the temptation in the Federal court
is to build up judicial families" and
urged that the Federal judges be re-
quired to select receivers for corpor-
ations from a list supplied by the
Interstate Commerce commission He
admitted also that iii is often danger
Gus for lawyers to make complaint
against court clerk before the judge
who appointed him" Senator Root
went even further and declared that
legislatures had built up under the
pressure of individual interests codes
of procedure which prevented the
courts from administering justice.
His own State. he said was the worst
sinner in that respect. The man OF
small means soon became discour-
aged or ruined. he said. while men OF
wealth get immunity from being
brought to justice Judge Parker. in
dorsing what had been said by Mr.
Taft and Senator Root. urged com.
piete uniformity of procedure through
out the Federal courts and the State
courts.
The demand for the recall of judges
and judicial decisions sprang from the
abuses pointed out by these eminent
lawyers. II is possible. of course.
that general revision of the rules
of court procedure may eliminate the
evils against which popular protest
has arisen and thus remove the de-
mand for the recall OF judges. or the
occasion for exercising the recall
where it has been provided The
confession of Messrs Taft. Root and
Parker that radical court reform is
demanded is significantly encourag.
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
Its Own DESTROYER.


Anger is ike rain. which in falling
upon lis victim breaks itself to pieces
Seneca.
Pearl Oysters.
Cntil II is SIX or seven years of age
the pearl oyster does not produce any
pearls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Or
State OF Washington, in ana loi
Chehalis County.
In the matter OF the estale ol rien
Nieradzik. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. mat
the undersigned Otto Richter, lmper
ial German Vice Consul, has been duly
appointed administrator OF the estate
of Frank Nieradzik, deceased, ana
that letters of administration nave
been issued to him..
All persons having claims against
said Frank Nieradzik, deceased, o.
against said estate are hereby notlheG
to present the same with the proper
vouchers within one year after the
date of the first publication OF TINS
notice, to-wit: Within one year from
and after the 9Th day of February. \
d. 1914. Said claims to be presented
to the undersigned, at the office OF
attorney, Austin NJ. Wade, rooms H.
and II, Wishkah Block. Aberdeen
Chehalis County, State of Washing
ton. And notice is further given
that unless such claims are so pre-
sented within said times the same
will be forever barred.
Dated this Both day of January, a
D., 1914.
OTTO RICHTER.
Administrator
Date of first publication, February
6, 1914.
Date of last publication, March 20
I 1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
The Reactionary's Last Stand.

One by one the outposts OF the pre-
ratory interests have been taken by
the people.
First. came the change in the rules
of the house which enabled major
i,y TO rule. For years the speaker
had been able to throttle legislation
through power of appointment
Second. came the change in the
rules of the senate. which made them
more democratic, if possible, than the
rules of the house. thus assuring the
control OF that body by the majority.
Third. and most important, c.me
the change in the method OF election
of United States senators-election
by popular vote being substituted for
election by legislatures. This was de-
scribed in the democratic platform
OF 1905 as the gateway of other re-
forms" II makes il possible for the
people TO select whom they will and
20 punish as they please those who
betray them.
Here are three great steps in ad-
vance. each one bringing us nearer 10
government Of the people. by III
people, and for the people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03

against you, and for general rel,.,
F. R. CONWAY. a
Attorney for Plainfis
Office and Postofiice Address -
Attorney for Plaintiff, AberA..sk
Washington. A. n
First Publication, February a. IN
Last Publication, April 7, 1871
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
The Aberdeen Schools.

a recent article in the Hoquiam
Washingtonian, giving a false i'm
preston of the conduct of the Aber.
deem schools. has induced Mrs. Mary
Reimfohr, member of the Board of
Education. to send that paper con-
tradiction. and an outline of the facts
Mrs. Beimfohr says:
l. The question of abolishing the
supervisor system has never arisen
between the school directors of the
Aberdeen public schools and Supt.
Wilson.
.. The board stand first of all for
efficiency and the best methods Oh
tainable
5. Aberdeen has an excellent
school system which is in fine work
ing order.
4. The directors who favor Mr.
Wilson believe that he is largely re.
sponsible for this condition and that
the schools will continue to advance
under his control.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03

But there is one more reform
necessary before the voice of the peo-
pie will be supreme in national legis-
lation, namely the adoption of
cloture rule which will permit the
majority to close debate and vote on
proposition. We hear great deal
about the advantage of thorough dis
cussion, but that is not the question
to be considered. Cloture does not
mean that there shall not be all the
time necessary for discussion: cloture
simply means that there shall be
process within reach OF the majority
for the closing of debate and for the
securing of vote; and now is the
time to make the change. We have 4
reform administration. and reform
means affirmative action. The preda-
tory interests have been in control
of the government for generation
and their only hope now is in pre-
venting legislation. They were able
to unnecessarily prolong the debate
on the tariff bill-the delay being
worth an enormous sum to the tariff
barons. They were able. also. 10 un-
necessarily prolong the debate on the
money Question-thus embarrassing
business and causing great loss to
the country. And while they were
delaying action on both these meas
ures. they were making it impossible
for action TO be taken on any other
measure, however important. Under
the rules as they now stand. it is i'm
possible TO pass resolution even
though every member of the senate
may favor it. if for any reason a
minority OF the senate desire TO de-
bate the resolution indefinitely IN
order TO prevent action upon some
other measure. A treaty. for instance.
although approved by the necessary
two-thirds. cannot be presented when
any important measure is under con-
sideration. because it opens the door
TO the endless debate. There is no
doubt that the senate will ultimately
come 10 the cloture rule.-why not
nov? Why permit an obstructive
minority TO shorten the democratic
program or to obstruct the passage
OF laws for which the people have
voted. Care will. OF course. be taken
TO safeguard legitimate discussion,
but when sufficient time has been
allowed for the expression OF every
shade of opinion and for the consider
alton OF every objection that may be
offered. there is no possible excuse
for further delay The present rules
aristocratic theory that there is more
intelligence and patriotism in an OBJ
structive minority than in 4 progress
i've majority. The present rule en-
ables stubborn minority 10 exert an
influence so potent as TO greatly
impair the power of the people to
secure the legislation which they de-
sire. AS every measure has 10 pass
the senate. as we'll as the house. re-
forms in other legislative methods
largely lose their power TO aid so
long as this barrier remains. AS a
chain is no stronger than its weakest
link. so government. no matter how
popular in other respects. is obstruct
ed by limitations. restrictions. and
restraints that still remain. The hour
is ripe for the completion of the work
which the voters have undertaken
'let the people rule. w. ]. BRYAN
In the Commoner
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
m THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following 10 the record Of bus
ness transacted in the superior court
ct week:

In re insanity of Yela Payovich. Or
dered released from asylum.
In re insanity of James Childs.
Committed to asylum.
]. w. Young VS. Washington Saw
Co. Dismissed.
c. c. Price ct al VS. r. T. Dabney
ct uX. Judgment for plaintiff.
In re estate of Alfred Holman, de-
ceased. Final account approved and
order of distribution signed.
In re estate OF Anton Grubisa. de.
ceased. Martin Antich appointed ad.
ministrator.
State VS. Karl Mish. Defendant sen.
fenced TO one year in the county Jail
Josephine Ronda VS. John Ronda
Divorce granted.
S. j. Sperain VS. Myrtle X. Sperian
Same.
State VS. Stanley Ellingston and
John Dew. Defendants sentenced IL
from six months to Is years in state
reformatory
Mary WEIGH VS. ]. S. Crech. Mo.
ton OF defendant for a new trial de.
MED.
F. G. Foster Co. VS. White Logging
& Timber Co. Judgment for plain.
tiff.
J. \. Moller vs. Frank Dombrowsk..
Judgment for plaintiff for s1,26S anu
costs.
5. Chase vs. \. c. Schneider Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
The Peerless Pacific Co vs. f
Burckhard. Judgment for plaintiff.
Aberdeen Brewing Co. vs. VI. DruXi.
man. ~ al Writ OF restitution issued
In re guardianship OF y. G. Kauf-
man. deceased. Final account ap-
proved
State vs. Earl Olson. Defendant
sentenced TO not less than IS months
in the state reformatory.