davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
SCANDINAVIAN PRESS DENIES
 COUNTRIES ARE AIDING GERMANY

(Correspondence of Associated Press) Stockho1ms Nov. 6.-PubIic sus- piciop in England that Scandinavian countries are supplying Germany on a large scale with such commodities as wool, petrol and grain, has aroused the most energetic protests in the Swedish press. The suspicious are wholly unfounded9 Since the begin ming of the war and the declaration Of Swedish neutrality. the exportation Of these commodities has been pro, hibited by the Swedish government. The order has been rigid1y enforced.
 Regarding the increase, in Swedish imports of corn, which the London Times quotes as one basis of the sus- picion that Sweden is sending corn to Germany, 1t is explained here that this increased importation is due sim ply to the fact that Sweden's harvest of common fodder this year has been very poor. The corn is, to a great extent, given to pigs. Thus the Swed- ish papers point out that the Swedish and Danish export of pork and ham to England, depends largely upon the supply of corn, which is a reason England should look upon this ir11- port with sympathy.
 When the war broke out Sweden was short 50 per cent of her usuaA petroleum supply, and Denmark in a still worse plight, which accounts for the present importations- Having the opportunity to import Sweden is determined to cover her own require rnents. for there is constant. fear that traffic may be stopped at any time.
 Eng1ands prohibition of the export of wool and some specified woolen manufactures will cause some incon- venience to Swedish factories. The need of the British action is not well understood here, since Sweden, a long time ago, had stopped the exporta- ton of any wooden articles to Ger many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
LILLE, BATTERED BY ASSAULT, SAID
 TO BE IN FLAMES

London, Nov. 6-The correspondent of the Daily News in the north of France, under date of Thursday, tele- graphs as follows:
 ."The main fighting is now proceed ing further south around Armentiers and on the frontier line a few miles from Dieppe.
 'I1ilIe is burning and battered. The allies have been in and out of the city and our shells set the town alight at the western end. If we cannot hound the enemy we must drive him toward Flanders with flame and smoke It is reported that Emperor William with his staff is directing the whirl- wind from Tournai, BeIgium, with Boulogne and Calais as the objective via Hazebrouck and St. Omer, where if the Germans can break through there is a clear road to the coast The battle here will not be decided for several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

-
 A result of this restriction. it is said, will be that Swedish nanufac- yturers will buy their wool directly from the Argentine and in future pass by the British merchants. Prep rations are already being made to- wards establishing such direct tmpor- tations.
 London. Nov. Aargaard, sec r7etary of the Norwegian Chamber of Commerce in London. declares that charges against Norway in sconnec- ton with alleged exports to Germany, are absolutely incorrect He pre- sents the following figures:
 The total imports into Norway of grain of all kinds in the first ten months of 1913 were 34o,092 toms. The total imports this year, including everything contracted for delivery l1u to the end of this month, are 3O6.771 tons.
 The importation of coal into Nor way during the first nine months ot 1913 was 1.033,163 tons This year here is a falling off to l, 1,684.718 tons
 tFThe,importatfon of coke during the first nine months of 1913 was POE. .O25 tons This year there is a falling off to 17O,43s tons. No coal or coke has been re-exported from Norway except a few hundred tons to the Nor wegian fishing steamers at Iceland and the Farce Islands
 The total import of petrol this year up to the present moment is about 2,30O tons, including a cargo of about 75O tons just arrived.
 We are all the more concerned that the British public should have correct information on this point, because, owing to the present critical conditions, it is important that Nor way should lay in as large stocks as possible of grain. coal and oil, and it is intended to increase the imports as far as financial facilities will allow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
KAISER WILHELM
 CLOSE TO DEATH

London. Nov. 6-The corresp pondent of the Times in northern France gives further details of Emperor William s escape from bombs at Thielt, Bel gium.
 -.For five days says the corres- pondent, Emperor William was pres ent at the operations on the Nfeu- port-Ypres line. Last Sunday the emperor with some of his aides ar rived by motor car at Thielt, where apartments had been reserved for him at the hotel and where dinner was waiting.
 -.The Emperors personal baggage already had been deposited in the bedroom in which he was to spend the night. The Emperor, in his hurry did not dress for dinner and imnediate1 yafter dinner. instead of retiring to his room, he hurriedly left the tavern with two aides and motor ed to the other end of the town where other rooms were engaged.
 twenty minutes later six bombs fell on the hotel and the Emperor's s baggage in his room was completely destroyed. Two of the aides who had remained at the hotel were killed and their motor car which was waiting, in the yard, was wrecked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Berlin, Nov. 6-Oply the scanties4 authentic details of the sinking of the German cruiser Yorck are avail able here The admiralty has received from WiIhelmshaven little beyond the of the accident and the number of men saved.
 A fuller report, it is expected, will probably be available soon- It is definitely announced, however, that the sinking was due to German mine and not to hostile attack The ship, which was under way, presumably swung outside of the channel through a mine field and touched one of the powerful German mines which made short work of the big cruiser.
 The conduct of the crew in the mo- ment of disaster, Is described as ex- emplary and there is much regret over the destruction of the cruiser-the heaviest individual loss as yet sustain ed by the German navy. The loss of the Yorck is counter balanced, in the German opinion, by the news of the daring raid of a German squad ron into British home waters to in dulge in what is described here as a bit of rat hunting on it's own ace count
 The report from the commander of the squadron states that the Germans suffered no loss. or damage to men or material and returned safely to it's base wherever that may be-
 The retirement of che German squa- dron, it is stated here, may not inn properly be described, in the much abused form. as a Strategic retire ment,, designed to draw its pursuers into difficulties. The names of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
CONSTANT INOPLE IS GIVEN ITS OLD
 RUSSIAN NAME

Esome. Nov 6Thes Tribune pub- fishes a Petrograd despatch regarding the operations of the .Russians in Ar menia. It also says that the Russian newspapers refer. to Constantinople by it's old Slavonic name of Tzargrad The despatch follows:
 '"Fhe Russians in Armenia are opers ating along a front of 160 miles. They entered Turkey by two routes, one column towards Erzerum and the oth- CT striking southward. The Arme- rians everywhere welcomed the Rus sians, regarding the war as one or liberation. several entire Turkish reg iments have been taken prisoners.
 ssThe name of Constantinople has been replaced in the Russian press by the. old SIavonic name Of Tzargrad.
 ssEmperor williams cousin, Count Won Schwerin, died at Lodz from wounds received in action near Skier niewice.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

been discovered. Hmm ediate1y we open fire. Ten, twenty, thirty men on the enemyss side fall, but at the same time we had let them know our own position. And now the hail of bullets again begins.
 'fThe enemy is still directing his fire over our heads. call to my men, Careful boys; every bullet must find it's mark My command is not understood by all the men be- cause the noise is so great It is an awful strain on them to see their cprnrades fall right and left.
 'sWe are being attacked from the rear, Colone1,'' a soldier exclaims Z Tire of machine guns is directed at us. He had not been mistaken. Our atillery in the rear appears to be silenced. We are in a terrible plight
 A soldier brings me the order to retreat. But this is not an easy task IT give my command, each soldier calls it to the other. It takes a few rninutes before all know that we have ito retreat. faF K "A few men. attempted to get on theiE feet. Down lay down. com mand. But the enemy has seen sthis. Shrapne1s are directed at us. None of us dares to move an inch. I make an attempt to look around to find a way out of this awful hole! SlowIy we are retreating, our faces constantly turned toward the enemy.
 "It did not take me very long to see that we were lost. But we must die an hon orable death I hope no- body will attempt to run; we are no R ussiansl' I call to my soldiers
 And now the enemy's infantry is making an open attack. More than hundred times our number they are hurying toward us. i
 tAt last we have reached farm building, and soon we are behind a cemetery wall. Fifty men have the courage to hold on and fire on the advancing enemy, although his ma chine guns are again working with terrible effect
 'But this daring attempt against so strong a force saved those that were left. Again we are treatins 2 and firing as rapidly as possible. Suddenly, from our left. I see a company of our infantry advancing Soon they have reached us, and our rescue is now made possible.
 But our losses are enormous My company has been reduced to about shalf of it's number.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
KRONER lNZESSIN
 CECELlE C0NvOYED
 FROM BAR HARBOR

Bar Harbor, Me.. Now e.-The three months stay here of the interned North German Lloyd steamer Kron- prinzessin CeceIie ended today when. conveyed by the United States de stroyers Terry and Lanbeon she started for Boston. The weather was fair with a moderate breeze when the steamer. with on destroyer a short distance ahead and the other close astern, departed at a. m. It wes ex-- pected that she would reach Boston late in the afternoon.
 Although it was intended to steam within the three mile limit so far as possible no interference was antfci- spated as the governments at war with Germany had given official assurance that none Of their war vessels woul I molest1 the steamer on her voyage to Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BERLIN SAYS CRUISER
 YORCK WAS SUNK BY
 ONE OF GERMAN MINES

Herman ships engaged will not be published and there is the same re- ticence regarding the identity of the submarine which. sank the cruiser Hermes. Tn well informed circles the report of the sinking Of a German submarine by the destroyer Badger, is strongly questioned. So far as known no German submarines have been destroyed beyond those whose loss was earlier reported. The ad- nniralty authorizes a positive denial of the assumption that the mines off the mort westerza-s coast of Ireland were laid bysconlnnencias1 steaInwerss under a neu tra1 flag The mines, it is stated, were laid in a manner fully condrn1a- p1e "to the usages of war. The ex- pIoits of the German submarines and the appearance of7a German squadron at Yarmouth, it is pointed out, are the dearest indications that Germany does not need to resort to any I-i legal methods to conduct activities in British waters.
 F. The British announceme warning neutral ships using the northern en- frances to the North Sea is regarded here as merely a, step in the campaign to control neutral shipping which might possibly benefit German indus try and is not based on actual dan ger.
 The potentialities of mine laying in those regions, it Is said, are practical ly null because of the depth of gthe route recoInme tended by the British via the channel on the contrary. is infested with mines while the southern half of the North Sea. bristles with floating mines torn loose from their anchor age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
GERMAN RETREAT
 CALLED 1'A ROUT" ]"

Of the Daily Mall in the north of France under datesof Nov. 5. describe es the relief felt in Dunkirk, Calais and the neighboring towns and Villages at the retreat of the Germans which, he declares. amounts to nothing less than srolit. He sa ys:s
 ssThA German right is smashed like 3l6s and even the wounded were aban-s 6zieds in lle rush from this fatal bat field The flooding Of their posi- same eIi max in the disas- tsr AM
 There is now left no more than a remnant of the German force which met it's fate at the Yser Thirty thou sand Germans, say the Belgians, have beef put out of the fight on this line. There must me many thousands Of prisoners.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Fifty Cents For Horse.

Koenigsberg, East Prussia, Nov. G. t.Oh, yes, the Russians pay for what they take exclainas the Koenigs- berger Zeitung, and adds:
 -HThe inspector of a great farm, who was riding a fine horse, his saddle and bride ornamented with silver, en- countered a, troop of Russians.
 't7tWe. need that horse; -disrn ount,' , ordered the Russian commander. But to prove to you that we Russians are not so black as we are painted, I now pay you for the horse
 s'So saying he handed roub1e (51.5 cents) to the inspector, who discov- cred later that the piece was coined in the eighteenth century and is not current now.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
. Cbeck Food Prices

Hungarian governments are maing desperate efforts to prevent further increases in the price of food:
 The Austrian ninisty recently di- rected that after December 1 bread shall contain not more than seventy per cent of wheat, flour orsrye meals. The Government has ordered the mills to restrain the c11pidtty of band ed proprietors in demanding exorD4- tant prices for grain have failed.
 The Ministry has now warned farm CTS that steps will be taken to i'm port flour from America Military authorities have requisitioned large quantities of flour, paying less than the market price. This has para1yzed the. grain trade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
sDevi1 negions Caused War;

sDev1 Legions Caused War;
 London, Nov. 6-Dean Inge of St. Paul's Cathedral. who is known. as the gloomy dean,'' said to a gather ing of 4c1ergynen today:
 We have seen such an orgy of horrible wfckedness the Continent as it is hoped will never be witnessed again in human history. A terrible cruelty, made more inhunan by a type of pedantry-as if a legion Aof devils had entered the breasts of a legion of dri1l-sergeants-ha de- vastated one of the most highly civil lized parts of Europe. This mon strous injustice has drawn down no fire from Heaven so far, mo punish rnent from outraged huIlanity.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
 IS IN BEST OF HEALTH

London, Nov 6-According to a Central News despatch from Copen- hagen, the German minister there Count Von Brookdorn Rantzau has issued 3. statement categorically deny ing the rumors that the German Crown Prince and Prince Albert were either wounded or Killed He states that both are in the best possible health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BIG GUNS ON WAY
 TO LINE AT ARRAS

London, Nov. e-An Amsterdam despatch to the Central News states that 40 heavy guns arrived at Ak La-Chappe11e yesterday, from Essen. destined for Arras. Twelve long empty trains are also proceeding to Namur and 60-armored automobiles, with mitrail1euses have left Aix-I,a- Chappe11e, for Ostend, according to the same advtces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
War to End Soon2

Paris. Nov Gone of the latest estimates of the duration of the war is made by Gen. Berthaut, who pre- diets that hostilities will end in three months. g
 The General argues that Gefmahy will soon be obliged to place larger forces of men on two fronts, reach ing the point of exhaustion before either France or Russia and that this may be expected in three months. France also may be expected to reach the limit of her resources, he says, but not SO quickly as Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Human Interest NOteS
 Found In the Latest War Bulletins

from .Tocopilla, Chile, July laden with nitrates. was lowed into Queens town yesterday by British cruiser which had captured her.
 Captain IngeIman said neither he nor his crew had heard that war was in progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
German .O-ficer Gets Life.

London, Nov. 6-The Alexandria, Egypt, correspondent of the Exchang e Telegraph Company sends the follow ing despatch:
 IA German officer named Mors was arrested by the Egyptian police on his return from Turkey with plans for dynamitfng the Suez Canal He was sentenced by court-Inartia to i'm prisonme for hfe''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
lERMANS' LOSSES
 PUT AT 5O,OOO

London. Nov. s.-The correspondent Of the Times in Pas De Calais sends the following under Thursdays date;
 T am credib1y informed that the on the British between Ypres and Lille are well over 5O.0OO-
 ssThe dghting is still proceeding but its fury has spent itself The Ger mans were repuIsed but it is rather early yet to emphasize suggestions of German denoraIization.,'
 Charles c. Moore. president of the Panama Pacific EMposit ton at San Francisco. wired to Mayor Mitchell of New York that the fair would not be postponed on account of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Be1gians. Hope to Return.

Paris, Nov. 6-The. correspondent of the Matin in .Havre says that the Belgian Cabinet has decided not to convoke Parliament on November II ;, as the constitution reuqires-
 Premier de Broqueville says he has strong reasons for believing that it will soon be possible to gather the Parliament for a meeting on BeIgian soil and not at Havre.
 Didn't Know of War.
 Queenstown, Nov. s6-The German sailing ship Melponone, which sailed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Guy FawlSes Day Quiet.

London, Nov. 6-Thursday has been the quietest Guy Fawkes Day within recollection. Some West End stores had pf0vided against the purchase of fireworks. by laying in a stock worth $1O0 as compared with the $40, 900 of previous years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Prince May Get Wish.

London. Nov. 6-The Prince of Wales who, since he joined the army at the beginning of the war has been importuning his father and Lord Kitchener for permission to go to the front, will probably soon have his wish gratified.
 The. Prince may join Sir John French's staff on the Continent, which means that he will be. kept a safe distance behind the firing line instead of serving with his regiment, the Grenadier Guards.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

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