davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

The nrs, month OF the new year sees
more men working IN the Springfield.
Mass. plant OF tile Stevens Duryea
Company than We're Oh the pay roll
last January. Good. brisk business IN
coupletS. I.imousincS and Berline cars
during The closed selling season has
moved quarters OF a million dol
lars worth OF closed cars in the last
stevens Duryca executives to give
practically all their facilities over To
the building OF touring cars for the
winter and the spring season. Ste
vcns Duryea dealers VIII therefore, be
III a position TO make early delivery OF
their product during the brisk selling
holidaNs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
UNIQUE FEATURE OF
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR

An Innovation was introduced at the auto
mobile show, which was feature OF the
California state Fair. held recently. when
various ears were entered in prize com
petition. 4 valuable gold medal was tile
prize offered for each Of several classes. a
model ~ Overland touring car was awarded
the gold medal in what Was known az the
ing $1,000 or less entered. There seven
entries in this class. including tho most
popular medium priced made In the
United States. The winning Overland was
entered by A. Meister &c Sons Company. OF
Sacramento.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
CALLS BERLIN LONDONS
BEST SOURCE OF NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Censor Only Passes In
fante Prattle' Of the Eye Witness
by Wireless via Louisburg, N. S..
London. oct l5-"The Daily News" says:

London oct l5"The Daily News
In the midst of the silence which the British War Once the
chief Of information by the by wireless
from Berlin SO far the facts the military situation concerned
this generally reliable 1t tell all the unpleasant facts
Of and does undac pleasant that IS from
the German does deliberately fasy the that
Vienna habtay does The Berlin which printed
to-day significant There any
vicinity suggests anything OF
triumphant OF a hopeful
1T is much the best description have Of the methods OF the
French and the difficulties which beset the path the Germans
this 1t singular that should the
by the merely enlightenment but for
Why the all that reasonable should the public which
by day with much be denied knowledge
which would confidence ard could do conceivable
and why when the news should Of the nnte
of the eyewitness To the Berlin its
There has been dis
this subject for several days, but there nothing the Berlin
which Vienna had declared that the OF
Przemy raised and further
Yesterday that Lembg had retakn Berlin makes
such claim does that the Pemys has been
partially raised
at is not possible tho "A to
real opinion meaning the Poland 1t
advanced tho Vtua with the
object Of getting the railway supplies Russian
all clear that the
not calculated nteded bring the Germans Of their
depth
Won Kuc army very
had run its supplies Poland much pcous country
than France in which million a wake enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Official Report of
French WarOHIce

Paris, Ocs, 1A.-To-night's official
statement from the War Office says:
The reports received tonight, which
are in very general terms, indicate no
important modification in the situa-
ton"
The following official announcement
was given out this afternoon:
TN the Belgian field OF operations
there were some encounters during the
night of October 1913 and during the
day of the 18th in the region around
Client English and French troops
have occupied Ypres.
'First-On our left wing, as far AZ
the Disc, the operations arc develop
ing normally.
"Second-On the centre previous re-
ports of the progress of our armies IN
the region of Berry-au-Bac have been
confirmed.
"Third-0n our right wing there ia
nothing new.
while il is not our custom to reply
TO the inaccuracies of the German
press. il seems TO us proper to de-
nounee the false news published in GER
tain German newspapers concerning
the pretended destruction OF two
divisions of French cavalry. THIS IN
"The truth is that certain forces OF
French and German cavalry, with sup,
ports, have been engaged for several
days along the front at La Bassee.
Estaires and Bailleul. The German
cavalry succeeded in making very
slight advance between the canal OF La
Bassee and the Lys, but they were
obliged to draw back in the territory
north of the Lys.
"The losses sustained by the German
cavalry are assuredly as perceptiole as
our own. One of the German divisions
suffered particularly because il was
pursued during one entire day by our
aviators, who did not cease TO throw
bombs down upon the German troops.
another case is the fact that the
Germans announce that they are under
taking the investment of Nerdun. In
this instance also, TO learn the truth, 1t
is sufficient 10 refer 70 the situation rs
set forth on several different occasions
in the French official communications.
"Thc Germans have not succeeded
up to the present time, IN hurllng
Themselves against the fortified posi-
ton Of Verdun. They have, however,
made two futile efforts to envelop' at
a considerable distance. the French
forces when are operhAlle aiN"""
dun.
zone OF these efforts was charsctef-
lied by their attempt to go through the
Argonne Forest between Binarville and
Varennes. II will be recalled that THIS
movement failed, with very important
losses. We did not even announce at
the time that two German battalions
had been annihilated in this engage
ment.
"The other enveloping movement on
the part of the Germans, undertaken
In much greater numerical strength
WAS directed toward crossing the Mouse
in the region Of St. Mihiel. II the
Germans succeeded In reaching this
river on the front between Mslzey and
Chauvoncourt, all their efforts TO ad-
vance further resulted in failure,
"Thesc German forces found them
selves caught on the flank by detach,,
mcnts OF our troops which advanced
from the south TO the north through
the southern section of the heights o.
tho Neuse and through the southern
section of the Woevrc district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
''DADDIES" AMUSE
RUSSIAN CAPTORS
Members of German Land
sturm Regarded as Good
Natured Enemies.
Bv ALEXIS TEPLOFF.

osperial Correspondent OF The NewY York
Tribune and "'Cho London Standard. -
Petrogrsd. Oct. #. Russian soldiers
have discovered good nickname for
the German Landsturm. They call its
soldiers 'daddies.'" writes the special
correspondent OF "Outro Rosie" Of
Moscow. "The Lsndsturm consists most
" of middle-aged burghers Of very
good nstured appearance, yet 1t IS TN
same class Of troops who go much dis
tinguished themselves during the nu-
merous incursions Of Germans into
Russian territory in the earlier days OF
the war.
THE 'daddies,' however, are not spe-
cially noted for brutality. They com
NIT few atrocities, but are keen on FOOD
and drink They treat the local popu-
lations mercilessly IN the matter OF
yictuals.
"On the other hand, it is enough to
set going a rumor of the approach %
the Russian troops to get rid OF them
for the 'daddies' develop extraordinary
speed in retreat. They are often caught
bv our recommending Cossacks When
they stand among a crowd of prisoners
of war they seem 10 lose all the warlike
appearance which they display when
invading undefended villages. They
appear to be a peaceful! group Of good
natured family men. SO inoffensye do
they look that Russian soldiers can
not feel any hatred for them, but show
err upon them good natured remarks,
such as, oh, you daddy! Fancy you
going TO war with such fat stomach.
Hadn't you better have stayed at home
and eaten your sausages and sauer-
kraut? The prisoners, on their part,
seem to feel the absence Of all hatred
in the voices of their captors, and con-
fidently smile back at them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
ENGLISH DENIAL OF
GERMAN STATEMENT
No Failure to Furnish Enemy
with List of Wounded
and Prisoners.

London, Oct A. Through the Off
cial War Information Bureau, the Brit
ish government has issued statement
denying the German assertion, pub
lished abroad, that although Germany,
since the beginning of the war, has
furnished the belligerent governments
twice weekly with full list of all
their wounded and prisoners, no news
has been received by Germany concern
ing the German wounded and prison
ers.
The British Foreign Office states that
it opened negotiations on August 20
through the American Ambassador
with a view to exchanging information
regarding prisoners of war. On re-
ceipt Of the German reply September
Is, Great Britain sent the first list Of
German prisoners on September 81.
The first list supplied by the German
government of British prisoners
reached the Foreign Office on October
9. No list OF prisoners was received
from the German government prior TO
that date. the Foreign Office declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
tBy Gable to The Tribune J

Folkstone, Oct. 1.-THE Germans
have now practically overrun the whole
of Belgium They were on the out
skirts Of Bruges on Monday night,
having occupied Client that morning,
and were expected in Ostend at any
moment. The Germans have pushed
northward in two columns, one from
the direction of Antwerp and the other
from Oudenards, with such overwhem-
ing suddenness and determination that
the position of the troops holding
Client and Bruges became untenable.
Along the coast east of Dunklrk 8
fierce engagement was in progress yes
terday morning, which was watched
from the deck Of the steamer. The
fighting was at Zeerbrugge port, two
miles from Blankenberghe and due
north of Bruges. The cavalry were
waiting in reserve, on the dunes there
were field guns, and also there was
nersistent she'll and rife firing little
wav inland. There can be no doubt
the Germans hoped TO envelop and de-
troy the forces around Bruges. II is
believed they have failed in this.
There was severe fighting on the line
lust south throughout Tuesday, but the
French losses were more than balanced
BY those of the Germans.
These developments simply mean
that the French and Germans are now
face 70 face on a line nearly that Of
the western Belgian frontier from the
coast southwark, and prolonged fight
inc is probable from Furnes TO Lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
AUSTRIANS ATTACK
SERBS LEFT WING

Paris. Oct. IA Havas Agency dis
patch from Nish, dated yesterday,
says:
yesterday on the front between
Svornik and Losnitzs the enemy began
a violent artillery fire on the Servian
left wing. The Austrian fire was rap
idly silenced by the Servians' artillery"
Svornik is a Bosnian town on the
prina River, fifty miles northeast Of
Saraievo. It is almost on the boun-
darv line between Bosnia and Servia.
Losnitza is ten miles northeast OF
Svornik. in Servia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
RUSSIANS FIGHT
ALONG 800 MILES
Battle Developing on the
Entire Front in Poland
and GaliCia.

Potrograd. Oct. AT is reported
that a German attack has been beaten
of by the Russians in the neighbor-
hood Of Warsaw.
The German line is now Defined on
cially ms reaching from the neighoor.,
hood of Warsaw that IS, well west OF
the capital-parallel to the course Oh
the rivers Vistula and San to Przemysl'
and still further south to the Dnlester'
The distance in a straight line IL ABOUT
900 miles, but the real line oil IRON
tier occupied is nearer 300 miles. III 49,
therefore, the German left which Is
operating west Of Warsaw and has
been beaten hack.
The commander in chief announce
that battle is developing throughout
this enormous extent. 1T may there-
fore. be expected that all kinds OF news
will be heard during the next te"
weeks. for on front of such an eN-
tent successes and reverses may after
nate freely without Offering much clcw
10 the real progress Of the conflict.
In modern battle success or defeat
on a large or small scale can be appre-
ciated only by those who arc IN the
secret of the strategic scheme.
The Germans are about 100 miles IN
side the Russian frontier, and that or
more from their nearest base. me
Russians have been drawn back
towards their base. In fact, the gen
eral scheme bears strong resemblance
TO that followed by General Joifre, but
the Russians have other armies posted
usefully elsewhere, which General Jot-
FIRE is without.
The following official communications
from the General staff was issued TO
night:
"On the left bank of the Vistula,
along the roads leading from Warsaw
TO Ivangorod, our troops on October
13 successfully pressed back the Ger
man forces. One Of our regiments
captured two German companies.
"Fighting continues 10 the south OF
Przemysl.
There arc no important changes on
the other fronts"
London, Oct. 14.-Vierns makes the
claim that the Russians have evacuated
Lemberg. while the Russians YESTERDAY
denied n similar report that they mad
given up the siege Of PrzemysL
IL would not surprise military men
IL the Russians withdrew from Galicia
TO concentrate all their forces Tor the
supreme struggle, which, with the al
vance Of the Austro-German armies
into Poland, is now upon then along
the Vistula River from south 81 war
saw 10 their southern boundary
Nothing has come through concern
ing the battle on the East Prussian
frontier, but the activity of the. Ger
man feet in the Baltic and Gulf OF I'm
land may presagc the arrival OF Ger
man achievements, which 1t was re
ported some days ago were being en-
barked at German Baltic ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
BELGIAN RESISTANCE
NOT HALF THROUGH
Minister Says King Still
Heads Plucky Army of
$4,000 Men.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London, Oct. IN. de Cartier. Bel
gian Minister in Picking, who is here
engaged in refugee work, said to-day
that Belgium was not nearly through
fighting, despite the fall Of Antwerp
and other untoward happenings.
I'VE still have an army Of $4,000
men, which is practically intact, headed
by the King, with the Queen always
near by, and with no other intention
than that of staying with the King
throughout" he said
I'VE are overwhelmed with refugees
here from all parts of Belgium, in
GLIDING Antwerp. Most Of them need
assistance. and many persons we'll 70
do in Antwerp are penniless here. We
hope 10 induce many who fled in q
panic TO return to Antwerp. We are
certain of their 10y atty, of course, and
contact with the Germans will not
ALLEVIATE them. Those returning may
be able to reopen their shops. At
least, they will occupy their shops and
houses, thus affording some protection.
The German soldiers are more likely
to loot deserted dwellings than those
occupied by the owners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
NEW LEADER FOR
THIRD GERMAN Army

Paris, Oct. IA Havas Agency dis
patch from Basic says General Bar
sevit has been appointed commander Of
the third German army by the En-
peror, according TO intelligence Peach
ing there. General Won Aufenbere.
who has been III. Is to return 10 the
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
CHOLERA MENACES
TROOPS IN FIELD

Paris, Oct IA Havas Agency dis
patch from Rome says:
Ceases Of cholera are multiplying
rapidly in Galicia, Pennsylvania and
North and East Hungary. The fear is
expressed that the disease will prove
a serious menace TO military opera
tions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
GERMANS IN FRANCE
FACE TYPHUS PERIL

London. Oct. 15.-"Typhus has
broken out in the German lines, par.
ticularly to the north Of SCISSORS"
says dispatch from Paris to the EX-
change Telegraph Company.
"The French are taking the utter
most precautions TO prevent the disease
spreading 10 their ranks. The troops
already have been vaccinated twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
charge Brutal Treatment,
violating the Hague
Agreement.
BITTERLY ATTACK
GERMAN NURSES
s...ceou Accuses Woman of Red
~ CaptiveS in France
Arc Well Treated.
,,,,r IrAN ALClDE PICARD.

o., MMf. JitsN
- oct Ia There is a growing
.i.oss IN France about the con-
e ...a Of French prisoners in Ger
GU N,ws from them is very scarce.
nADs ,,,.ers we're opened by their
iI. .ars and only those containing
''p's - .he Germans treatment are
allowed to pass
letter Of southerner who
-. living details about life among
=. Germans an in their fsvOr-gooa
.n' ,;.,lc work and kindness from all
iooo, "a i "Toutarcbroussc, which IN
,sH nstois OF his province means III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
KING ALBERT GIVES
THANKS TO FRANCE

bordeaux, Oct liking Albert Of
Belgium has sent the following tele-
gram TO President Poincar6.
81 am profoundly touched by the
hospitality so cordially offered by
France to the Belgian government and
by the measures taken by the govern
ment Of the repTblic to assure our full
independence and sovereignty.
1--WE await with unsuitable conf
dencc the hour of common victory.
Fighting side by side in just cause
our courage never shall fail US.
in my unalterablc affection.
~ beg you 20 believe, Mr.. President,
ALBERT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
COSSACkS BRING
DOWN A ZEPPELIN

Petrograd, Oct "a A patrol Of Cos
sacks. while hidden in a forest near
Warsaw. brought down Zeppelin air
ship by wcll-directed fire.
The crew Of the Zeppelin were saved.
The airship. which was not seriously
damaged, has been interned at Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
BERLIN DENIES LOSS
OF TWO SUBMARINES

Amsterdam. Oct. 14.--An official dis
match from Berlin denies that two Ger
man submarines were sunk after the
destruction Of the Russian cruiser Pal
lada recently in the Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
ALLIES BUYING
AMERICAN STEEL

Pittsburgh. Oct. l4.--An order for
5000 tons Of steel, to be used in max
ing bayonets. was placed here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

Reading, Penn. Oct. IA local firm
received to-day contract from the
British government for 10000 stretch
crs. to be used IN carrying wounded
from the held. They are TO be fur
nished at the rate of 1000 u week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

VEGA AOLIU1
FONT. tripod, Brecera
and Volterra marble
\ and bronze.
1926. lAimone price. s42s0
| FOUNTAIN, two-tier
Carrara marble, from
the Cesance collection,
Italy.
a,lO6 JAimonc price. s1,e5o)
FONT. yellow Volterra
marble.
1929. jAimone price, S485)
STATUE. Carrara mar
bic.
SIPS. CAimone price. s1s8)
P0MP f. Han Ia
BILE. Carrara marble:
original at the Vatican
Museum. Rome.
$500. .Aimouc price, 5000
FONT. Carrara marble;
original i'm the Cathe-
dral, Sicna.
$3.50. .Aimone price, s1,175.)
FONT, Carrara marble;
original at PoInpeii.
$3.50. lAimone price, s1,275.)
BUST. terra Gotta, poly
chrome and gold.
$3.50. (Aimone price, $685.
FONT, terra Gotta.
$50. IAimone price. $145)
JARDINIERE. terra
Gotta. two-pedestal base.
$50. CAimone price, s144J
VASE, terra Gotta, ped
estal, Pompeiian finish.
$50 'Aimono price, f12O)
VASE, terra Gotta, ped
estal, brown finish.
$40. lAimonc price, $1l5)
FONT, Verona marble.
$50 (Aimone price, s27OJ
PLAQUE. terra Gotta.
200 .Aimone price, ss3.)
BUST, terra Gotta, nat
ural finish.
=, VS.. lAimone price, $685.
'ASE, terra Gotta.
$50 CAimone price, S6s.)
VASE a. terra Gotta.
fi8' (AimOne price. s27.)
JARDINIERE, terra
Gotta, decorated I'm GOLD
n SlS. 'AimOne price. S24.}
BRONZED BOX, terra
Gotta.
's2. CAimone price. s881
A NJ ARBLE COL
| UNIV.
"So CAimone price, $50
'F"A GaHoy Nsv Buldino.)
John Wanamaker
Broadway at Ninth
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Anonymous

4 Anonymity, how many
crimes are committed in
thy name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

4 Of course, the ms and
outs of Supply and De-
mand are so intricate and
complex that we cannot
be expected nor is it
necessary to know who
actually makes many of
the things we use.
q But Anonymous is d
poor tailor-you cannot
get the fullest satisfac-
ton from a tailor whose
identity C e a s e S some
where at the end of a
railroad line.
4 The beauty of Saks
clothes is that they ac-
tually are Saks clothes
made by Saks, of New
York, in New York, for
New Workers, with all
the authenticity of style
which that implies.
4 Don't deal with your
tailor in the dark-there
is a daylight directness
about Saks clothes, typi-
fed by the lofty we'll
lighted aisles in which
tney are displayed, and
realized in the luminous
individuality Of til e
clothes themselves.
Suits. $3.50 to $50
Fall Overcoats
$500 to $3S
sak5&Gumpanu
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
bv renresentatiyes Of the French coy

by representatives of the French gov
eminent.
Another steel company received an
inquiry from representatives OF the
British government concerning sheet
armor plate, TO be used in armoring
three-fourths Of an inch TO an inch,
have been sought for daily in this
market within the last two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23
wAN1ED-MALE HELP.


A COMPANY Of the Kansas National
Guard will be recruited and mustered in
at Topeka at an early date A few more
able bodied men are wanted between the
ages Of IS and Is years. Applicants apply
by letter, giving address and phone num-
Der. H. c. Ericsson. Acting End Aeuten-
ant and Recruiting Officer, X. N. G., Sta.
B. Topeka. Kan.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS
(, wanted. Good pay Fine positions Pay
for instructions after you receive q posi-.
ton. Plan Apply Liberty Institute Ro-
chester. N. T.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet Y 10 tells how
Write today-NOW Earl HopkiDs WASH
ington. D. c.
WANTED1Railway mail clerKa 97S N
month. Pull unnecessary. Frequent
examinations. Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept. Ito w.
WANTED-10 good coal sfovelers white
men. balance colored men. Furman.a
Employment Office. 81 Kansas ave,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


M. Bennett to C. Bennett, n. pit. lots
25-7 w. 8th st. .........................
Same to b. Bennett, 3. pit. lots 26-N
w. Sth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
d. Marker to c. L. Bennett, lots s.
8S-90-92-94-96 Polk st., Maple Grove
auO. ~
G. o. Shideler and wife to T. Taber,
sw. v Of NV. u BLOB. ............. go
H. E. Hyatt and husband to w.
Holzle, lot 8, Brewers sun, 1-11-15..
J. S. Curtis to NJ. Allen, tract ne. Y
12-12-15 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
w. Holzle and wife to d. L. Hyatt
and others. lots $500 Harrison st.,
Survey L. Kansas Half Breed Indian
lands: also tract in 4-11-16.. ...
p L. Rush to v. r. Rush, lots ~
to 479 kansas ave-, Orchard Place
aOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23
LOST Axp FOUND.

LOST-Ladies' gold watch. gold filled
hunting case, Elgin movement, in Crys-.
tai theater or between Crystal and 4tk
and Adams st. Return 20 Adams st. $50
reward.
LOST-A 32nd degree Masonic charm.
Phone 1912 Black or return to Masonic
Temple Reward.
LOST-Conductor's punch. Reward. Con-
ductor on Melrose line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23

The Tivoli club will have dancing
party tonight at Kellam hall. Another
holiday dance will be given THURSDAY
night by the Alumnae Owls.