davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
SAY ITALY AND SPAIN
ARE EAGER TO FIGHT
Italian Socialists for Ncutrality
but Country Is Growing
Restless.

LoNroH, Sept. "a desrotch 20 the
bdlp 'hronici" from It's Bordeaux cor.
Respondent says that much attention is
helhg paid there 10 the possible inclusion
OF italy and spain in the number of coun-
tries now at war.
The strained relations between italy
ana her former allies have been greatly
aggravated In the past three days the
despatch continues In spirit Il is said
mat public opinion is becoming mos, in
S,s'en' Tor declaration IN support OF
Great Britain and France"
a despatch from Rome to the STANDARD
repeats the story that several Italian.
have been arrested and shot Jus, over the
frontier In the Austrian province OF Is
tr'a' They were accueed of trying TO
foment rebellion among the Italian lnhabI.
hnts OF this province against Austria
ana they were executed without trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
PACIFIC CABLE Is CUT.
Vancouver II Unable to Communi-
cate with Australia.

VANCOUVER, Sept. THE Pacific cable
10 Australia has been cut and all COM
munication with the Antipodes has
stopped.
II liz believed that the German cruiser
Nurnberg has brought about the Interrupt
ticn, She was last seen near the Fan
ming Islands, where the cable was prob
ably cut.
A despatch from Honolulu SAYS that
the steamer Wilhelmina has reported that
she intercepted II wireless message from
the British battlcship Australia saying
that tho latter was IN chase OF the Nurn.
berg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
ITALY MOVES TROOPS.

GENEVA, Sept Tt is announced that
beginning tomorrow all trafic between
switzerland and Italy will cease. The
explanation Is made that the trains are
needed for military purposes
Every stranger entering Italy must
nave passport vised By an Italian Con-
sui. /; is believed that this measure will
cause further inconvenience to American
tourists who are marconed In both coun-
tries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
MANY AMERICANS
. STILL IN GERMANY
Limited Train Facilities Permit
Only 100 TO Leave
Berlin Daily.
REFUGEES ARE PENNILESS
or $50 Arriving in London.
Majority Are Without
sufficient Funds.
REFUGEES ARE PENNILESS
IoNroN. September :.

IoNrTN. september Z.
Americans who have arrived here from
Germany SAY that there are su' many
Americans ct there. unable 60 leave
because Of lack Of trans., facilities. There
ar" only two trains day from Berlin "a
Rotterdam consequently only about 400
American, car leave Bcrlin day.
Rotterdam Is fun - Americans who are
trying 60 get here it IS reported, and
many ~ :b,m lro without Sufficient funds
70 support {. cmselvcs
There we're aboat 1900 Americans In
the rooms of the American relief COM
m,ttec tNis morning About 156 Of them
were brought from Hevre on the cruiser
Tennessee Tn" bulk " IN" others were
German Americans WHO are practically
ponni!css aud who mug. he assisted back
to America by the citizens committee.
Most of them ave refugees from Ostend.
Flushing and Rotterdam.
The crowd swampod the committee.
Each individual received enough money
for food for tho day and was told to re-
turn for additional help. The committee
will have 20 hire larger rooms as the
quarters tn the Savoy Hotel are entirely
inadequate FOR all the work which must
be done
Herbert G. Hoover. chairman OF the
committee. said this morning that IL
would be a month At least before the Con
tinent is rid Of American refugees, lie
says that those arriving here now are in
much greater need than the earlier ar
rival Many Of those who came here
from the Continent at FIRST were able {,
get here because they had plenty OF
moncy and those who rema ned on the
Continent in the early days Of war were
forced to do so by lack OF funds
Many had To- spend almost all their
moucy while on the Continent. which they
could no; leave because OF the inadequate
transportation facilities.
John Burns, the labor leader. until re-
Gently president OF the Board of Trade In
the British Cabinet. is "a caarge of Great
Br.ta.ns work CT aiding the Belgian refu-
gees. lie said that the labor situation il
now cNcelcn. and that there are fewer
unemployed than during peaceful times
He said that there is no acute distress
and thai SO far the country mas no; felt
the need OF the Prince a Wales's fund eX-
Gcpt in occasional cases.
Or Alexander Greens u the University
OF Illinois arrived tonight from Flush
lng
Americans Returning.
ROTTERDAM. seq. THE Holland.
America liner NIciw Amsterdam was
;aken into Brest ana remained there for
four days Then she proceeded Cor Rot
r4f "a - "a to her 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
HER FEET WERE HER ALIBI.
swedish Actress showed Them to
Prove She Wasn't German.

LoNpoS, Aug. ga Swedish actress
narrates now she was taken TO-. a German
spy in Paris and. not knowing how to
proclaim her identity and being sur
rounded by a shouting mob she felt quite
alarmed. Suddenly a lucky idea occurred
to her.
She slightly raised her skirt and show
ing dainty little feet exclaimed you look
at this DO you call this German"
She was saved and carried in triumph
20 her hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
BUELOW'S CASH TO RED CROSS
$4,000 Found on His body Turned
Over by King Albert.

LONDON. Sept. The Ostend CORE.
spondent OF tn. Daily Chronicle says:
The sl7 900 which was found In the
pockets OF Gen Won Buelow after he was
killed In the battle OF Haelen has been
turned over by King Albert for Red Cross
purposes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Count Won Brrn.torG R.tur...

Count Johann Won Bernstorff the Ger
man Arnba ssador, reached his apartments
at the Rltz-Cailton Hotel last nigh; after
two days trip to Washington. He
made no comment on his visit to the
capital and said he had no war news TO
give out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
BRITISH GENERALS A TARGET
Germans Always she'll Head
quarters, wherever Il Moye..
Nv Tuh suns and TIE London "Daiiy MARI.
War Service


War Service
Special Gable Despatch 70 THE sUS.
RouEN. Sept. THE Germans have
been able with uncanny precision TO
locate tho headquarters of the British
General Stan no matter where It moves.
During the ten days when the fighting
was about Mons the Germans ALWAYS
poured shells close to the meeting place
OF the British Generals.
The same thing happened when the
headquarters were al Donan and Land
recies. Field Marshal Sir John French
thereupon moved his headquarters to
lie Cateau. The Germans bombarded
that place and the town was burned.
At St Quentin the British headquarters
was mark for the German artillery
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Noblemen In Field.

The Marquse de GdHay, formerly Miss
Ridgway. Is active in the Red Cross So
ci"ty. while he Marquis de Ganay and
their three sons are serving In the ranks.
The Prince Of Wagram and Prince Jacques
dc BroElie. two Of the best dressed
met I'm Paris / saw the other day I'm uni
form. The Duo de Doude awhile ard
Prince Leon hadZiwIll. well known In
London society four Of the Princes Murat.
the puC de Luyues and his som the Due
de ChcvrcuSe the Duo de Noaillcs and his
sor. the Duo d'Ayen; Comtc Jacques and
Comte Francis. sous Of the Marquis I'll"
Brcteu!l, who were the companions OF
the Prince Of Wales during his visit TO
Parts last year have Joined the ranks.
The Due de MDuchy and his brother. the
Comtc de Nuallles. are both serving with
the colors at pouai The Prince do
Beauvau, so popular In the English colony
Co., Paris. l. "a sub-.ieutensnt the Cont.
Vogue, Con te Jean lie Castc,lane. Comto
de- CampeauN, comte de Ludre, Comte G.
de Nun, Nicomte Dc l.aucray. leaders OF
the smart set in Paris. are marching
shoulder 20 shoulder with workmen
C0mte lie Rouseray. married on Tuesday
moruing. went of to his regiment the
SAM evening rs a reserve.
The Roths, h!ids At the call OF duty
have taken service and poured on. their
wealth for their country Baron Henri
VINO is qualified medica! man. is APP
pointed to do charge OF tn" an bulauce
that he has given to the War Office. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

The foIiouino article ~ contributed 10
THE sun BY a ci,i:cn o. Vonio. Holland.
tcho ,o,1teS under date Of august Il. he
gives a Oraphic picture OF the fighting at
Lieoe aud wise and Of the great losses
sustained by the Germans there.
From several friends who have been
eye witnesses We have been able to obtain
excellent reports OF the early fighting in
the war AZ Liege and around Wise. Nenio
where ] am. Is about fifty miles from
Maastricht. the further south point from
our and the Belgian frontiers
Maas,richt Is Holland territory. but
about nve miles from there is Wise and
all the small towns between Wise and
Maas,richt are visible from the mountains
around Maastricht. The Germans came
to Wise with $50 automobiles, each car
Tying ten soldiers demanded the surrender
OF the town. which was refused and i'm
medately Fort Earchon. on the northeast
Of Liege. about Ave miles from Wise
started to fire it's guns On the enemy
Tho bridge over the River Meuse "a, Nlse
was blown up. The Germans brought
their artillery into action. but this could
not stand the heavy guns of Fort Bar
chon From German prisoners and the
wounded We know that the soldiers never
thought of having 10 ight in Belgium and
really believed they were lighting the
French. The mon were told that they
would simply have TO march through Bel
gium and would be IN France within four
days. You can imagine their utter sur
prise when At tho first meeting on the for
eign territory shells and shrapncls were
exploded N their midst. killing them by
dOZeus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

These German soldiers Were PRINCIPALLY
from the regiment OF Sch,sNIg- Holstein
ana from the northwestern provinces of
Germany. FUu" times the Germans tried
IL lay pontoon bridge over the river,
The Belgans let a few thousand Germans
come over this wooden bridge. then sent a
shell from Fort Barchon and blew the
bridge up. The slaughter, which has
aiken place In Wise, few miles from our
frontier was terrible. A man from Venlo.
VINO has an automobile business, went as
chauffeur for the ambulance. They drove
all along the road up to Wise on the left
s.de OF the River Meuse. on the other
side Of the river. about a thousand uhlans
came out OF the woods and succeeded i'm
hndng place TO cross the river with
their horses, Suddenly the chauffeur
heard repeated firing which sounded like
the noise OF little shotguns and saw at the
same time hundreds OF the cavalry tumble
down.
The Belgian maxim guns, which shoot
B about 500 to 1000 shots "A minute had
done for more than 500 men of these 900.
Several OF them were brought by the am
oulance TO Maastricht and confirmed that
practically none survived the terrible
action. However. the Germans drew
thoir forces together and brought abol,t
100000 men to Liege. Gen. Leman, who
Is GO years old. commanded $4,000 Bel
CLANS stationed In eleven forts all around
Liege. and had $4,000 reserve troops.
Immediately the German artillery com
msnded the attack on the forts. but
Leman kent silent. From Tuesday
| night August 4. up Till Thursday morn
ing At II o'clock he had not answered the
enemies fire. The German commander,
fooled by this action. commanded the at
tack at once. This was the moment the
General was waiting for. Then he
opened the firing OF his heavy cannons
OF the forts and the Germans had TO re-
treat quickly. Under the covering OF the
guns OF the forts reserve troops set in TO
attack the Germans and drove them away.
For the next two DAYS the Germa n 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
NOBLEST BLOOD OF FRANCE
BEING SHED ON BATTLEFIELD
Princes, Dukes and Counts Fight Side by Side
With Peasants-.All Mike Equal
Sacrifices for Country

PARIS, Aug. 2O--La willie Iumlere-thc
city " ilght--has become rs sombrc as
iu Essex village: gay Paris Is az lively
rs Perth or a wet SUNDAY. The military
Governor of Paris has ordered flights
Vu'' at O'Clock. when al cafes and bars
mast close their doors restaurants, by
special permission. are allowed to re-
main open until . O'Clock all he theatres
are closed: the few lines still running
On tile two underground railways are
closed at : O'Clock. and at o'clock the
bonlcvards are deserted and silent. Al
most every house and shop has the
French. British. Belgian and Russian
mage hung Out as II g., were "A fetc day.
OStug 10 IN" dsgraoeful scenes OF
rllage and wanton destruction that have
occurred nearly every shop has "A placard
"Cette msison est franchise" and in "A few
instances "Cette maison est anglaise.' IL
the prJpr!ctOrs have foreign sounding
names they put on their doors by way
Of protection their certificates OF birth
10 prove their French nationality. Nearly
all the business houses are closed owing
to the principals and personnel having
Joined the colors.
All sorts and conditions OF mon have
answered the call'ot duty TO defend their
country. Tho military authorities report
that 50 far there has not been sing,
dcfaulteE In numerous Instances the
heads OF large business firms are serving
under the orders of their EMPLOYEES and
masters under their wallets de chambrcs.
Society is doing just as the people. In
many families OF the rohlesse all the male
members have joined their regiments as
privates or uon-coms. Comtc Amedee
d Harcourt. retired cavalry Colonel, and
his six Sons. all well known men In So
slety have left for the frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Other Disappearances.

Sometimes a great man blows into
our little community. Correspondent
t,tulaire," or chief correspondent, probably
wearing a red ribbon in his buttonhole.
From dime TO time we were greeted by
the reproso NATIVE OF the official news
agency OF great European Power. An
elderly, plea SAINT gentleman he was. al
ways anxious TO know what We knew, and
in my case, what America thought OF
various events. He did not leave Paris
with hts fellow countryman during abe
first few days after the declaration OF
war The same dread whisper went
round about him.
Have you heard that poor old Bite
to give him name not his ownl has
been shot?" But in this case, at any rate,
rumor was lying. Old Blitz was arrested,
kept in prison some days. then allowed to
go to his Consul's house as prisoner on
parole and eventually left Paris by the
train that carried his Ambassador away.
when that gentleman reluctantly left
having been manpuvred into demanding
his passports. which he had tried every
move TO have given him by Frances act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
WAR WORKS MANY
CHANGES IN PARIS
Ones FavOrite Waiter Leaves
and Other Familiar Faces
Are Missing.
NOT ALL ARE SOLDIERS
One Suspects That "Hermann."
for Instance, Met Fate of
the Spy.
NOT ALL ARE SOLDIERS
fpse'ai Core ,oondence 10 TUE srS.

D.p,a A. "a
Aus' i+--Ihese are days when
"n oid Pnrisian IS ever missing well
known face. His waiter az his fayorite
little restaurant has uope Ano,ho- .,.
taken his n,.ce u,h. e.,., 49,, ~
So, ,.,.I,,I, SNp'a'"9 'Ha' ne w
'l'l me eishth day. so n"
~ NJ once named Victor the second"
after his predecessor and starts TO learn
his customers LITTLE u.avs
Hardly hos =. 49,,
.ih,. a.. =, co. NV" '"~' u 10 Pos-
w '''''shcr' 10 eat chctsc ana
S"'dd NJ the same time when he 100 dis
appears, and Victor the third succeeds
French friends under a. years of aye bavs
all gone Tho raro .x,..n,to,. - -.
ho.n ov,,,,., -. N,,i.'N VIZ "- w
UuS'o from military service Tor
meuleaI reasons, are ashamed OF their
continued presence and hasten to explain
that they have sent I'm their names to he
emnlov.d so,no,on. Il, 80 .a.,,,.,
49,, -. 80. ~ 'O'''
W. "S"'' "n'n Is weak lo' WHAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
"Hcrmnnn's" Mysterious Code.

Ia this community Hermann stood out
as the best dressed slrekest most pros
porous member who never Rad to borrow
Ave francs "till tomorrow n pay tclc-
gram or tc,crhorr call ] did not expect
HIS ostenslhlc occupation was reporting
racing news for q Bcrl.l p1pe~. II al
ways WAS a mystery 10 mo why Berlin
pap,r should need all the starters, with
owners and Jockeys names, all the tips
- AL the Paris papers every evening. as
well as the complete results Of every race.
Gut this ~ what he sent and he aid not
mind what II cost 10 scnd It,
II tine telephone 90 Berlin was inter
rupted ne paid urgen' rates by telegraph.
r. always paid URGENT rates TO have
preference on tho telephone. lie used TO
eNplaln that all Berlin bet on ;he Frcuch
races through the pari mutuel, as either
there was no betting allowed In Berlin
or no pari mutuel or no confidence in
hoolnakers. forgot which. But al
ways wondered why oulS one Berlin paper
seemed 10 need such correspondent and
that so badly that he had an assistant
and a secretary.
hut the point comes In this way Her
mann Possessed wonderful code, a sys-
tenn OF numbers TO represent horses
names, owners and Jockeys names. &c,
by which he saii h. could send a full
days racing results and forecasts in n
few numbers Now people are going
round saying all this was blind and
his cipher code was used for other pur-
poses.
But perhaps these are calumnies. l
like TO imagine my genial friend Is doing
his military duty and not lying in the
ditch at Vincennes after facing firing
squad He VS. the only contrere OF the
Central Post Office fraternity THAI ever
offered TO lend me money. an offer made
spontaneously on seeing me cutting words
out OF despatch TO bring II within the
small sum happened TO have with me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Americans Returning.

ROTTERDAM. seq. The Holland.
America liner NIeuw Amsterdam was
;aken into Brcs, ana remained there for
four days Then she proceeded Cor Rot
terdam and - expected 70 arrive here to-
morrow Many Americans here who had
taken passage on th's vessel were greatly
relieved when they learned his.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Good Real Estate

49,
P'' u Vi' .'.' s''H li"c D'A'l''S'
.,
sow per o"' roo GUS 'O leel ON
'o""' ''"'h S'I'e" '''5e In'
$4,000 buys business block: East FIRST
trackage: always rented 10 good
tenant
S1o ooo T,,o-s,or,. ,,,,,l, -ny,,o tot.
oIr.,,.. ra,,t.d r,,';,,, ni,- na..
i,toros,. ,,r,,,s ,., ~, ,,odo Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

WASHINGTON. May with the
election of officers th. annual meet
study and prevention of tuberculosis
adjourned today Dr George W.
kobar Washington, b. C., was elected
president
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
BISHOP CHARGED
WITH PANDER|NC
MAN ACCUSED OF BRINGING RAY
WOMAN TO McGILL FOR I'M
MORAL PURPOSES Is GIVEN
HIS HEARING.

Out of the frying pan into the fire
might well apply to j. Bishop who is
accused of bringing Florence Ray
of Salt Lake to the rag joints near
Mcosill for immoral purposes. After
the charge of pandering had been
dismissed by District Attorney Bill
lings because the evidence was not
sufficient to justify conviction, the
accused white SLAYER fell into the
clutches of the federal authorities.
d. A. Plumley, government immi
grafton inspector, arrived from Salt
Lake last Tuesday to investigate the
circumstances surrounding the arrest
of Bishop. The accused was given
q hearing in the county building last
Friday. The testimony of r. J. Craw-
ford. who was responsible for the ar
rest of the defendant and other nee
essary witnesses we're taken. As soon
as the evidence has been transcribed.
the white slave officer will determine
whether sufficient proof has been
sdduced against Bishop TO justify his
being held to the federal grand jury.
Both Bishop and his paramour as
serted at the preliminary hearing that
Florence Ray had paid her own fare
from Salt Lake to McGill When 1t
had been shown that Bishops hand
writing had been attached to both tic
she had requested Bishop to sign her
name to the ticket as she wore pair
of tight fitting gloves at the time. She
also declared that she had been en-
ployed in the laundry department OF
Hotel Utah and had earned sufficient
money to take her to McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
CITY COUNCIL
To PAY DEBTS
THROUGH DEFERRING PAYMENT
ON SEWER BONDS LOCAL OFF,
GALS WILL BE ABLE TO MEET
FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS.

The city of Ely will be able to
handle its financial obligations with
out further embarrassment. The ex-
tension of $4,000 worth of sewer
bonds until September ID, 1915. and
deferring payment on a warrant held
by Albert Heusser on sewer construc-
tion work for twelve months have
lightened the burdens of the city
fathers.
City Clerk Dickkenson informed
the council last Monday night that
outstanding warrants. which are held
by the Ely National bank, exceed
$4,000. Councilman Bates stated
that the bank desired as many OF
these warrants redeemed as was pos
sible and suggested that the money
derived from the first installment of
taxes be utilized for this purpose.
G. S. Hoag appeared before the
council and requested that steps be
taken toward securing a reduction in
fire insurance rates in Ely, which
were promised at the time the chem
ieal engine was purchased. He said
that the board OF underwriters re-
fused TO lower the rates as long as
the new fire fighting apparatus was
housed in a garage. He requested
that the chemical engine be housed
In the city hall. declaring that such
an arrangement would be satisfac-
tory to the underwriters IL fireman
was maintained with the engine day
and night. The idea could not be
considered by the council during q
period of financial stringency.
The question OF housing the en-
gine In the east room of the garage
was also considered, but nothing
definite vas accomplished In this di-
rection. Fire Chief Matthias stated
that this room was cut OF from the
garage by a partition. and declared
that IL the engine we're kept there II
would be necessary to have the tenn
perature of the room regulated by
steam heat.
The city clerk was requested to
make an inventory of the assets OF
the city, and present same to the
council at the first meeting in Janu-
ary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Auto Tourists
In Hard Luck
:. ID. VAUTRIN AND PARTY OF
THREE ENCOUNTER NOTHING
But MISHAPs ON JOURNEY TO
GOLDFIE2D AND TONoPAH.

c. d. Vautrin, who left Tuesday
morning for Goldfield in his Case car,
having as passengers Edward Scott,
e. w. Hulse, Fred Strelke and Miss
Leo Ellsworth, was marooned on the
desert all night with the mercury
hugging the bottom of the tube.
The motorists were due to arrive
in Tonopah Tuesday night but they
did not reach their destination until
Wednesday morning. They did the
best they could to keep their blood
circulating by tangoing around the
desert and basking in the heat of
huge sagebrush fires at the several
stopping places. 'Frenchie" declar-
es that he never went through such
a heart rending experience and is not
yet yearning for a repetition. Not
withstanding the fact that he inspect
ed his machine thoroughly the night
before leaving Ely and found every
thing in apple pie order, he en-
countered nothing but mishaps from
the time he headed for the gold
camp.
There was tire trouble, ignito dis
locations. and engine disorders of
SO many kinds that the chauffeur
gave up trying to designate them.
When the party arrived in Tonopah
the members were chilled clear
through. The lady of the party was
more comfortable than anyone else,
as the men surrendered the spare
robes TO make her comfortable.
Mr.. Vautrin returned last night
from Goldfield, the jinx that played
havoc on the outgoing trip apparently
being in complete control of the sit
uation. On the return journey the
machine persisted in being trouble
some. and delays were frequent. He
vas accompanied by Il. w. Hulse and
Judge B. w. Coleman. who held a
short session of the district court for
Judge Somers. The party stopped at
the Williams ranch In the White Riv-
er Valley Friday night. and did not
reach Ely until nine o'clock last
evening. The stranded tourists pre-
dicted a great awakening in the once
dormant camp.