davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
GERMANS CAPTURE
RUSSIAN CASH CARS
Cars Minister Says Aus
tria for Own Ends Pro-
vOked Slavs to War.

Berlin, Aug. (via London Two
Russian companies of infantry, with
machine guns, attacked German terri
torials three miles from Tilsit, in East
ern Prussia, to-day. The Russians
were compelled TO retreat.
Three automobiles carrying large
sums of money were captured by the
German population and troops to-day
in an attempt to cross the Russian
frontier.
The Empress and the princesses Of
the imperial family are personally par
ticipating in catering for the German
reservists passing through Berlin.
They are enthusiastically cheered by
the troops.
Among those who have entered the
German barracks at Doeberitz are a
superior Russian official and the Rus
sian public prosecutor who took par.
in the trial of Mendel Beiliss when he
wa. charged at Kiev with ritual muir
der"
Hermann Mendel, the Socialist MEM
Der Of the Imperial Parliament, who
recently during speech in the House
shouted give la Frsncel" has voluE-
teered for service in the German army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10

the Germans broke and fed disorder Muehausen with the
French cavalry m full pursuit
Another stand made before Muehausen and there was
stubborn fighting extended front before the French occu
pied that town.
Meanwhile another French force proceeded to Huenmgen
German opposite Base and thence turned nornwu "
Mhau.en executing another wide turning movement sui'a
neously with the Atlurch . ,
The idea of this part the French campaign to drive the
Germans east of the Rhine and to occupy the lost province
There was boundless enthusiasm among the innao"A "
al the appearance of the French troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
ESSEX CAPTURES pSlz'
British Cruiser Says She
Taking Ship to Bermuda

Ottawa, Aug. 9.-The csnst.s' 7
eminent received tonight an enes
nouncement that the Brlsish 9.
Essex had sent 3 wireless ne.ss
Bermuda saying she was orlnglns
prize. The name Of the vessel w.
given.
The Dominion Government m
fered the imperial authorize
million bags of -four as sir
use of the British people. ~
was accepted to-day and tae ="
collecting the -four is under Sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
GUARD SUBMARINE PLANS
u. S. Fears Spies at Lake Tor.
pedo Boat Plant.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 9.-The Lake
torpedo boat plant off this city has
been put under strict government
espionage during the last week, ow-
ing. il is said here, to agents from
European governments being discov-
cred in Bridgeport. Although it is
rumored that attempts were made d.
rectly within the shipyards to get
drawings and details Of the mechanism
Of submarines being constructed for
the United States government, so strict
are the injunctions to employees UNI
der the new regime that they even
refuse to divulge their association with
the works.
1t is known that every foreign-born
employe of the company has been dis
charged, and that every workman has
been ordered TO sign an agreement
whereby he practically becomes a gov
eminent employe, and subject to fine
Of $1,000 or six months Imprisonment
should he be caught disseminating in
formation, drawings or photographs of
the boats now under construction.
Government officials are closely
watching the works to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
GERMAN ARMY IN ALSACE
PUT TO ROUT BY FRENCH
rRv Cable TO The Tribune. ]

~ , The FIGHTING IN Asac eliminating the occupation
>son Yesterday by French troops, the hec since the
war began The Germans retired in disorder lher @ @ W
r,ed as 10000 The reported to nave o' i OUT NJ
NAVY, Minister OF the INTERIOR says '"' wv
heavy as had been believed A.. T., I'll, ,
Details Of the engagement received here state ud inc reC
49, ,- arrived before Arch shortly before nishtal on Friday
So ar,bor and mines defended the which was occupied
by German brigade about equal to the fren'n III numbers @ an
Exchange of artillery fire voeys the French charged uou
d ~ the German breastworks after byone fight IN which the
Germans lost heavily Finally they fed abandoning ooh trenches ana
town leaving their dead and wounded behind
regiment OF inflicted further penalties on the en-
Nm ,bcv pursued in the direction OF Walhem and Tugolschen
nd Ilfuerth. 49,, ~,
Darkness permitted conceal themselves and the
French entered the city amid cheers of the people
Al dawn the advance guard resumed its march The cavalry tailed
~ find German patrols the march of the entire brigade on u
begun. $500, -:
On SATURDAY afternoon found that numerous and I'M
rt dences protecting city abandoned and in less
han half an hour the French occupied Muhusen Later was learned
thar the Germans had the direction of NeuBreisach Inc
spirits OF troops excellent -,
The Asatans overioyd to them the
German boundary marks t-r
II is unocay reported that Komar further to the north has fallen
into the hands Of the None of these three places strongly
fortified and all Of them the line of real German defence being
regarded as outpos strongly fortified cities Their German s
sons numerically fairly but understood that IN case o
attack thew would merely hinder The French advance before
falling back their supports .
Brech where retired lies to the east OF
holman and strongly fortified while Saburg, situated some ds
OF herman troops 10
strongly fortified supposed be prepared for long siege
the to nave
set FIRE to numerous buildings city especially the warehouses
forage stored the forest OF
S said 10 haveb been RACED
Martial law has been established Asace where said the Ger
mans announced suspected of sympahng with the
French would be executed without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
ANTIVARI B0MBARDEl
Two Austrian Cruisers !
Havoc with Port.

Rome, Aug. Q (vis Londoal.- Il
trian cruisers bombsrded Ant,
Montenegro, destroying the w
station. yesterday. according IL
vices brought to Bari, near BIZ.
By steamer to-day.
Two cruisers were engaged h
bombardment. Several house,
tories and the port warehouse Z
destroyed. The cruisers also tr1
their fire to a mountain wheu /
tenegrins had taken refuge. !.
they departed toward Cattarc, lsA
trian seaport IN Dalmatia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
FALL, OF LIEGE DENIED
BY BELGIAN MlNlSIE
Continued from page l


coor the de. of fighting the peaceabe Begians whose Queen
beloved Bavarian princess being unpopular with them
The following has been issued by the General Staff
The position of the German has hardly changed since
SATURDAY. Their advanced attachments retreang under the
pressure of French troops who considerable
force in all the country south of the Meue which they are clearing
of German troops The enemys offensive movement has been
completely stopped The French and Belgian troops will take
the offensive simultaneously in accordance with concerted plans
The Russian Emperor has telegaphed to King Albert his
and best for the continued success OF the
Belgian arms. m
offensive movement undoubtedly failed but cohua
go f tho attach nm the BeQan possible if the invaders get to-
etb force superior defenders But before moving against the
French armies which they do eventually the Germans must await
reserve forces The French Muausei shows that
wish 20 run the risk of having left turned by the French
the SOUTH would disaster to the troops invading Belgium
The conclusion 10 be that the second phase of the campaign
b.n as soon as the assemble their full strength but
the situation at all points is highly favorable the allies
Belgian official reports received by the War Oc reveal the I'M
poan has been effected by Belgian BRUSH ana
French troops the line OF the German advance through
At Lge where the Belgian garrison has presented such
front 70 the fighting ceased since early yesterday
morning and the Belgian and citizens have taken advantage OF
the lu 70 strengthen of the Lines OF eahworks nave
been thrown up between the o by the men OF the city VINO nave
worked without night and day.
The sighting patrol the south OF Naur TO-
da was evidence activity of the German forces in Luxembu
showing they recommending discover the position OF the de-
Tending armies -,
The retirement OF range OF the guns of the
forts Of ege was supposed indicate that they concentrating and
waiting for reinforcemens renew the attack
In the meantime that have crossed the frontiers 81
strength
ened the position Belgian from hour TO hour French oH
arrived AZ Namur automobile to-day and the popuace hoed
him IN their shoulders and carried him through the OF the city
reported to-day that the greater part OF Luxembourg ""'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
FALL OF WARSAW
OFFICIALLY DEM
Russians Riddle German Ans'
Killing Navigators %
Two Officers.
Nv HERBERT CHErwfNp

Especial Correspondent OF Ins ',i
Tribune aud London st-n-~
st. Petersburg. Aug. 9.-Ias I
that the Germans have oee,2 -
saw is officially denied. ~
strongly fortified and has ~
rison in times Of peace. ~.
been considerably augmentsc
mobilization. Quite apart ~. I
side aid, Warsaw could sishs
OF many months. As
A small German sirship "a I
sivsl unrigid type was rsc -
shot and brought 70 esrta *
chova on Friday. Two Gern1
and two navigators were siiiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
1850 REFUGEES TO
Will Leave Christians, J
way, Next "Wednesday

CHRISTIANS, Aug. 10 (via Lsrtr
The steamer kristisnisfioEt =
twelve hundred American Fssscr
will sail for New York or Wsantss
as also will the steamer Hsakos \
which has been specially charters
go to Boston with one kunfrtf
fifty American refugees.
A meeting attended by six base
Americans to-day chsered reYert :
the American government bad pro-
cd means for taking them hone
committee of the tourists ana
American Minister are arranging
tails for their departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
fBy Cable TO The Tribune

Aug 9The days have been black o leu
toic pride be- according to the latest news
garrison of Lege delivered another crushing bow
<een their attack after the Belgian refusal OF an
armistce
French cavalry Lege by forced marches and
Joined Begns driving the German right flank back across
the Mouse Liege. German cavalry division was
routed surrender The principal part
of the German which attacked Lege TO be falling back
for junction with the army advancing through Luxembourg.
army advancing through Belgium nave erected
junction with the Begans Albert and the combined forces
are facing the in Belgian Luxembourg.
yesterday defeated Bavaan corps at Marble
han Belgian Luxembourg boundary the Ducy OF LuXe-
burg The suffered severely and fell back in disorder on the
body
The German right defeated before Lgc and IN
danger envoped by Belgian and French cavalry while the
German thrown back by the French and the COM
bined French battle to the
German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
EYEWITNESS TELLS
OF BELGRADE FIGHT
British Consul in Peril Bursting Austrian Shell Skaters
Consulate-Servians Enter Bosnia and Are Warmly
Welcomed by Their Fellow Slavs.

London Aug eyewitness who to-day reached London
graphic enter Belgrade He an
oAcer the French artillery his join his
He saws began o'clock the morning OF July ~
when the city sudden usde the Smn end OF the
railroad bridge River The Sevan patrols promptly
ned and then flame in the darkness surrounding
The Austrian gunboats which slowly approached the Sevan bank
bng veomou splitting fire. Staccato sounds OF rifle
firing continued steadily until suddenly terrific revberaton and
binding glare possibly lasting three seconds told OF the blowing
in Of the Servian end of the bridge
Nobody Belgrade after that Many thrown out bed
ne the inc Of Immediately after Austrian shells began
rs,ng over the town doing little damage owing TO the poor
craftsmanship
The railroad bridge destroyed by the Seran because they had
ped train loaded soldiers starting to cross 1t stealth
M The Auan prevented from getting rats loaded with
soldiers across the by harpshooters who picked OH the
enemy's by dozens , :, -
The French artillery who the whole ARRAY says he never
e,ned that modern would behold the bomoardt oy civil
zI troops Of an OPEN unfoifed town like Belgrade
e dsv after dynamng the bridge OF the Austrian shells
odd ON the nearly killing the British consul Inc
cn commander communicated the conus protest 10 m austrian
,srdr Semln telephone The reply was that every
oeton Of firing monitors by SerVans would mean pe
titon Of the bombardment OF Belgrade
Oaca statements received here indicate that the dread disease oil
cholera will have to be contended with by Austria and Sev
has already victims and every ehort oeg maze
. ,,r,,u ts spread by the medical of both armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
fRv Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris Aug oAccording trustworthy information received mere
through neutral diplomatic source from AunS inc -
~ ,ores on their western frontier Uschtza and have
already crossed Bosnia where they were gwen
tremendous by their fellow Bosnian SVS severe s"s
expected. - A.. ;u
The Sevans the expression OF ser'an std" o"e WIZ
"bod ON 20 Austra's coaaiis with the grip OF ouloog
The Bosnian population has become excited by tue oed III
that the Austrian army corps Bosnia has all can DO to keep
the inhabitants in hand
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
PARTY SLOWLY BREAKING VI
Votes at State Primaries Can Have
Given Little Encouragement to
the PrcgressiVes.

While it may not be that Missouri
will be among the Republican statei
next fall. it is significant that in Mis-
souri,, as in other states, the Progress
sive vote in the primary was almost
nothing. In Missouri two years age
the Roosevelt vote was $4,000, a figure
sufficient If combined with the Taft
vote, to have given the state to the
Republicans by a slight plurality. Ir
Oklahoma there also seems to be 6
likelihood of a straightout fight be
tween the Democrats and Republicans
Primary and other elections IL
Michigan since 1912 indicate that the
Progressive party has dwindled away
to nothing, and the Republican cam
paign managers are counting upor
making gains in the congressional rep
resentation. In 1912 the farmers IL
Michigan were sore against President
Taft on account of the latter's effort
to secure reciprocity with Canada, but
they have learned that the present
tariff law is much more injurious te
them than reciprocity, besides which
the Michigan sugar beet growers anc
manufacturers have been badly huri
by the free sugar schedule In Ohio
there is a decided tendency among Re
publicans to return to their old afllia
lions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
Must Find a Solution.

Particularly unimpressive is the
man who attributed the high cost OF
living to the policy of protection, and
promised relief in a revision OF the
protective tariff law. Revision has
come, but minus the promised relief.
The cost of living is higher under the
new than it was under the old law
The Underwood law is n more the
cause of the recent rise in such prices
than the Payne law was responsible
for the prices of that day. Men OF
both schools of tariff thought hno
there is a problem on hand which is
as puzzling as difficult; and they mus
address themselves to the solution
free from some of the ideas upon
which in recent years they have beer
rearing many tall arguments.
That the next tariff law will collect
heavily from imports is a certainty;
and equally certain is it that the
schedules and rates will have to be
adjusted to conditions that have never
existed before since this government
was founded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
Return to Republicanism.

In spite of the enormous crops and
the general prosperity in the agricul-
tural districts of the grain-growing
states, there has grown up a deep
conviction among those who aban-
doned the Republican party to follow
the leadership of Colonel Roosevelt,
that it was a big mistake. At the
same time Democrats in those states
admit their supreme disappointment
with the conduct Of the government
by their party. The administration
may be told by politicians with axes
to grind that the sentiment of the
country is largely with it, but if those
Interested would send out some disin-
terested emissaries to find out from
personal contact with the voters of
the West what the real sentiment is,
they would discover that the pros
poets at this time favor the return of
a Republican to congress from two
districts put of three which the Re-
publicans lost four years ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
II Book That He Mas Unable
to Recognize.

When the younger Dumas read the
manuscript of Camille. to his father,
that great romancer was much moved
by this evidence of the genius of
his son.. Alexandra" he is reported
to have said, with tears in his eyes
and great solemnity in his voice,
you have composed a work that will
live as long as my own!"
In this connection one is reminded
of the period in the famous story-tell-
er's career when, at the height of his
vogue, he could not turn out his tales
fast enough to satisfy his clamoring
publishers, and it became necessary
whom he sketched the plot, perhaps,
leaving them to do the rest. Among
the most distinguished was Paul
Meurice.
Thus it came about that Meurice
was the author of one of the most
amusing novels of Dumas. LES Deux
Danes" Dumas when travelling
found this novel in a hotel, and opened
it to pass away tie time. He began
reading it seriously, got interested in
it, and was amused. Presently some
n came to his Dor and found him
with Les Deux DANES" in his hand,
Il am reading" said Dumas, in re
spouse to a question, "a novel of my
own which I did not know, and which
pleases me vastly"
1t was Dumas who said, when left
to himself, Il am never bored when
have my own company."-The Sun
day Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
Danger to the Primaries.

1t is easy enough to say that Pro
gressives at the primaries may prop
erly nominate a Republican or that
Democrats at the primaries may prop
erly nominate a Progressive. Sut we
know that they will o do so except
on command, and a commanded pri-
nary is 40 better than a gagged n
vention. The menace to the idea of
direct primaries is not to be seen in
any fantastic action that the people
by that ear might enter upon of
their W motion. It rests rather upon
the probability that primaries known
TO be bossed will excite little genuine
public interest. By bossing, the d.
rect primary system, not yet well un-
der way, may never come to devotion
ment. More dangerous than the boss
of a caucus or a committee or a con-
vention is a boss who creates a party
for his own purpose and then sun.
presses 1t to the same end.-New
York World.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
Predicts Bio Republican Gains.

"A remarkable change in political
sentiment throughout the entire
Northwest has been shown in the last
year" said G. H. Hardin of Deadwood,
S. D., at the Raleigh. I'm 1912 the
Republicans were wiped out in all the
state which had been the strongholds
of the party-Iowa, South Dakota
North Dakota, Illinois, Ohio and Cali.
fernia. 1t was the general sentiment,
too, at that time that the Democrats
would continue to be in the majority
for some years to come, but within
the last two weeks | have had occa,
sion to get in touch with the people
of those states, and it is a fact that ]
would not know where to pick up q
hundred Democrats in as many coun-
ties."-Washington Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
Must Look to Republicans.

In Maryland the record Of the Re
publican party has been one of great
credit as respects both local and IA
tional affairs. Republicans have sat
in the governors chair. in the United
States senate and house, and at the
cabinet table, and in all those places
have distinguished themselves.
If there is to be a change in nation
al control. it wi4l come through the OPP
position of the Republican party, act
ing in it's own name and under its own
leadership. The Bull Moose party has
little strength in congress, and less
in any states affairs. 1t is neither
growing nor likely to grow.-Ba.J-
more American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
CHAPTER x.
Ziiia Paaet.

do you mind if am atrociously
frank with you?"
1t was Grant Oswald who spoke.
Enoch Wentworth and he sat far back
in the darkened orchestra at the Goth
am, watching a rehearsal.
Wentworth nodded, but turned a
startled glance upon the man beside
him.
Simply because / know how power
full your play is. l want to suggest a
touch that win make it stronger"
"What?"
Understand, this is not criticism.
II you don't think we'll of it we'll never
mention it again" Oswald ap-
preached the subject automatically.
He had begun to discover a strangely
uneven temper in Enoch. There were
days when he stood upon the heights
of triumphant anticipation. then came
intervals when everything and every
body we're at odds.
What did you think OF changing
1T is not changing" Oswald spoke
thoughtfully. What / have in mind
is elaboration. You have made Cor
della a loyal, tender woman, but the
mother ought to be more of a foil to
her. She is cruel now, vain, selfish
and deceitful, but-she is not bad
enough. When IT can be done. l be-
lieve in choosing ar actress who has
something in common with the role
she is to play. Character comes out
every time, even in acting. Don't you
agree with me?"
err t~z~+-;n $1,000