davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Mr.. STRAUSS SPEECH.
Declares Giynn Serves No Master
but Ills Conscience.

Mr. Strauss denunciation OF attacks on
Gov. Glynn through appeals to religious
hatred was made in his speech at tho
Niblo Casino The Bronx. lie said:
81 have been very busy" said Mr..
etraus. trying to relieve the awful suf-
ferng Of the war victims. Aud | have
devoted so much time and thought 10
their pitfu appeal that II religious preju-
dice had not been introduced into this
campaign I would not be with you to-
night
This being the case. no viewer, consid-
ored It my duty TO come and tell YOU
my views Of the situation.
"others will speak of the constructive
measures GOV. Glynn tapplausel has put
into law during the few months he has
been Govcrnor ! will tell you what he
Will not d..
First He will not serve any master but
his conscience and the highest welfare Of
the people Applause
"Second--He will not discriminate in
his appointments against any man be-
cause of his creed or race tapplausel; he
has never done this In the past and will
not do so In the future. Applause
Furthermore, the Governor who Ia
good enough for our President ought to be
good enough for us. Applause Our
government is a democracy with the quail
ity Of civil and religious rights for all.
Without equality there can be no democ-
Cacy. 10 discriminate pOltlcally against
any man because he is a Protestant, a
Catholic. a jew Is to stab our democracy
10 the heart tlong applause], and the best
way 10 punish those who seek TO drag
sectarian hatred into politics is to punish
them by electing Gov. Glynn with an over
whelming majority. lCries Of I'VE will -
and cheers
To-day this discrimination Is anti
Catholic. In the next election II may be
anti-Irish or anti-German or anti-Jewish,
and II Is always anti-American. tCheers. ]
But most of ALL Mr.. Straus con-
tinued, "in our opinion Gov. Glynn will
be helped by the cowardly, under
hand, anonymous. sneaking, un-American,
treHcherous and disreputable form OF at
tack that seeks to use religious prejudice.
lLong applause,
"a mans religion is his own private
business. Politics is the public business
the two should separate. The world his
tory is history OF bitterness and bru-
tally based upon religious hatred and
prejudice. IL is not the intention of the
people OF this country to add TO that
history ~ dishonor and intolerance" lap
plausel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
London Hears Big Naval
Battle Has Begun Off
Odessa.
RUSSIANS FAIL TO
STOP TURKISH SHIPS
Black Sea Towns BOmbardcd
Russian Steamers Sunk
by Torpedoes.
RUSSIA PROCLAIMS
STATE OF WAR EXISTS
Turkish Move Against Egypt
RumOred-Suez Canal
Menaced.
Special Cable Despatch 70 Tn, srv

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE srN.
LONDON, Oct. 30--Reports have been
received here from Constantlncple that
the Russian and Turkish fleets are en-
gagged in battle off Odessa, on the Black
Sea.
Dispatches from Berlin ny way Of
Amsterdam say that the Russian tro-
pedo boats tried to prevent the Turkish
fleet from entering the Black Sea from
the Bosporns AMI that In the fighting
which followed two Russian DESTROYER.
were sunk. More than thirty Russian
sailors were saved by the Turkish
ships The Turks suffered no damage.
Another report in Berlin SAYS that
four Russian gunbonts and one torpedo
boat were sunk in this encounter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ALLIES WIN BIG
FIGHT ON LEFT:
REGAINGROUND
Germans Are Driven Out of
Positions on Canal of
La BasSee.
VIOLENT BATTLE Is
RESUMED AT CENTRE
Special Cable D,spotch 10 THE sux.

Special Cable Dsspofch 10 THE suS.
PARIS. Oct. 30.-There is only one con-
clusion to he drawn from the definite
and complete reports issued to-day by
the French Government. The Germans
are being fought to "a standstlll In Bel
gium and are losing ground nearly
everywhere in France. 1t Is probable
that there will be news soon OF a de-
cisive victory by the allies and a general
retreat by the Germans.
The tremendous efforts of the in
vaders to break through in Belgium
have cost them terribly. Punished by
the long range guns of the allied fleet
they abandoned the coast and tried to
hew through in the lower valley of the
User. The Belgians cut the bikes and
the Germans fled to escape drowning.
From the North Sea TO Ypres, there
fore. they have actually lost ground.
Seeking to obey the Kaisers mandate
to crush King Georges armies the Ger
mans made desperate efforts to-day
against the British in the region Of
Ypres and near La Bassee. They out
numbered the British and supporting
corps OF French and they struck with
what was probably their maximum
power. The attempt failed as previous
attempts have failed. The british stood
fast, inflicted great losses upon the
Germans. took the offensive themselves
and drove the Bavarians and Prussians
from ground they had taken days be-
fore.
Not only on the west flank, but in
the old centre north of the Aisne and
across the plains OF Chalons, the Ger
mans appear to be losing their grip. sur
rendering intrenchments and giving
way to steady northward advance
OF the French. They were beaten out
of positions north and east OF Scissors
where they had been rooted for six
weeks.
The official report of operations in
the east, near Verdun, was similarly
favorable The fighting is more active
there than for many days past and the
Government report indicates that II Is
going IN favor of the French. The Ger
mans have given ground along the
Meuse to the north of Verdun, and the
French have won successes to the
southeast, where they are moving to
envelop the force holding st. Mhiel.
Unofficial news is that the Germans.
practically beaten in Belgium and
northern France, are preparing
second great withdrawal for the pur-
pose OF gathering force for an organized
attack on the Alsace border. Mean
while they are strengthening their own
defences along the Rhine. The French
progress in Alsace and Lorraine Is
causing apprehension in Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
MARS GETS WATER FROM POLES
No Equatorial Oceans, Says Prof
Very After Measurements.

FLAGSTAFF, Arlz,. oct. 30.--The results
OF measurements by Prof Very OF spectra
OF Mars and the moon obtained by DR.,
V. NJ. Slipher at the Lowell Observatory
on the night of February 8 have just been
published.
Tho spectra. to use Prof Very's words,
rendered certain the fact that we are
dealing with actual moisture In the Mar
tian atmosphere"
Prof. Very adds: There is the novel
information that the moisture in the at
mosphere OF Mars Is not uniformly dis
tributed Mars has little moisture at the
equator, while the water vapor increases
largely near the borders of the snow cap.
at Is therefore the evaporation OF mois-
ture from the melting snow which replen-
ishes the dry air OF Mars with it's aqueous
vapor. The poles are the storehouses OF
the water supply on Mars There are no
equatorial oceans and therefore no source
Of supply by evaporation unJHr tropical
sun. To the polar SHOWS Mars must look
for It's water. and this is what DIR. Perci-
val Lowell has maintained all along"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
TURKEY HAS THE ADVANTAGE
IN SHIPS ON THE, BLACK SEA

II NAV be assumed that Turkey
can employ In the Black Sea the fol-
lowing ships:
- The two fast. powerful cruisers
obtained from Germany, the battle
cruiser Goeben and the small cruiser
Breslau.
Two dreadnoughts, the Reshadieh.
$4,000 tons, and the Birinji-Osman,
27.5O0 tons.
Six pre-dreadnoughts, ranging
from 5000 tons to 10000 tons.
Two cruisers, the Hamidieh and
the Medjidieh.
Three torpedo gunboats.
Ten effective destroyers.
Ten torpedo boats.
1t is possible that submarines have
been obtained from Germany or have
been completed by Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WILSON WANTS
NO SECTARiAN
BALLOTS CAST
Straus Calls Religious At.
tack on Glynn In
American.
WHITMAN DEPRECATES
SECTARIAN ISSUE
CAST NO SECTARIAN VOTE,
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON

CECRETARY or THE TREASURY
~ McADoo delivered President
Wilson's last word to New York vo-
ters before the election at a big
Democratic meeting in Cooper Union
last night.
Before l left Washington, said
Secretary McAdoo, II asked the Pres
idcnt if he had any message | might
deliver for him in New York.
81 have but one message to convey
to the people OF New York" the Sec
rotary quoted President Wilson as
saying. Say this for me: An Amer
lean citizen should never vote as a
sectarian, but as a citizen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WILSON COTTON BALE AT $l75.
Baltimore Outbids New York at Red
Cross BRsaar.

The bale OF cotton bought by President
Wilson In the buy bale of cotton move
ment and which was given TO TIE
EVENING SUN cotton corner at the Red
Cross Bazaar at the Grand Central Pal
ace was auctioned or last night by Mayor
Preston of Baltimore. The bidding be-
tween the New Workers. and the Balti-
moreans was spirited
The bale was finally knocked down to
William w. Cloud. president OF the Adver-
Using Club Of Baltimore, for sl75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Russia's feet includes the follow
ing:
Five re-Areadnoughts. Of which
the most powerful are the Ivan
Zlatoust. the Panteleimon and the
Efstaf. l2.4so tons: the Rotisiav. the
Tri svyatitelya. 1898 tors; the
Georgii Pobyedonosets and Sinop.
1903 and 1920 tons respectively.
Two large cruisers, the Admiral
Lazarev and the Admiral Nachimov.
7.0s5 tons.
Two cruisers, Pamyat Merkuria
and Kaoul. 6.s75 tons.
Sixteen old destroyers.
Eight old torpedo boats.
Four submarines.
A small gunboat. the Donets.
Nine armed merchant ships.
Three 25, 900 ton dreadnoughts
laid down in January and June, 1912,
may be about ready for service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
rum ROW" IS AGTTATED.
Washington 20 Lop on 100 Liquor
Saloons To-day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--There are 400
saloons in the District OF Columbia. but
on Monday there will be only 800. An act
OF the last Congress provided that on and
after November l. 1914, the number OF
saloons In the District of Columbia should
be limited 10 800.
The newly created excise board has
been at work for more than a month
wedding out the excess and tomorrow
morning will make public its findings.
No intimation has come from the board
as to the lucky and unlucky ones and
gloom pervades some of the brightest
lighted barrooms.
Rum Row" Is particularly agitated.
This il two blocks from the White House
and on the row are five saloons. two of
them at least being locally famous. The
law provides that there can be not more
than three saloons In any one block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Indians So Nin7bIe
Germans Can't Dodge
Berlin Hears That They Are
Terrible Hand to Hand
Fighters.

BY THE suS's and the London "Daiiy Mairs'
War Serrice.
Special Gable Despatch TO TuE sus
CoPENHAGEN. Oct. 30.-According TO
news from Berlin OF Thursdays date, the
reported defeat OF the Germans in Bel
gium by Indian troops has created n dis
heartening impression in Germany The
Germans say the Indians are personally
much stronger and more nimble than the
German soldiers. and It is therefore i'm
possible for the latter 10 vanquish them
in hand TO hand fighting unless they are
much more numerous.
II il reported that the British reserve
the Indians until the moment arrives for
a hand to hand combat.
1t is generally believed in Germany that
there are still 100000 Indians 10 ar
rive. but II Is hoped that some of these
fierce soldiers have now been ordered to
Cape Colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
MEXICO DISMISSES ENVOY.
InsuitinR Letters Lead to ExpuIsiou
OF Belgian Minister.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2i.--Ministcr OF the
Interior Fabela tonight handed pass
ports to Paul May Belgian Minister to
Mexico.
This step was made necessary, Fabela
says. because OF several notes and let
ters addressed to Fabela of an insulting
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WHITMAN ON THE ISSUE.
Denies lie or Hts Friends Injected
Religion Into Campaign.

BrNGHAMToN. n. Y. oct. 30.-Charles
r Whitman at IL: 20 CLOCK this morning
made the following statement concerning
the injection OF religion into the state
campaign
81 have not sought am not seeking and
will not seek the support of any voter be-
cause Of any religious issue.
II berievc that such an issue should
have no part in our politics This issue
was not raised by me or by any one in
my behalf, and ! deplore 1T. l have had
nnd shall have nothing to do with II,
My whole record during public life shows
sonclusveiy that | have consistently and
uniformly disregarded all questions Of
race or creed, having in mind only effi-
cheney and Integrity In the public service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Sent I'm
Sections to Coast
Taken Across Belgium Toward
the North Sea in
Motor Cars.
By JAMES DUNN,


Special correspondent Of Tnr srN and the
London "DdHv Mail"
Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
ROTTERDAM, oct. 30.-Several sub
marines in sections on motor wagons
passed through Liege toward the coast
yesterday. A train carrying thirty guns
passed on the way to Newport
The Palais de Justice at Brussels has
been converted into a fort. Guns have
been mounted on the roof to guard
against aerial attack.
Belgans in Brussels are now per-
mitted to go about freely, except on BIZ
cycles. From Antwerp 1t is reported
that fresh landwehr troops marched
through the city from early morning
until afternoon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
BRITISH DEATH LIST GROWS.
Latest Report Gives tho Names of
Twenty-four Officers.

LONDON. Oct. 30.--A casualty list dated
October 20 issued by the War ONCE to.
night gives the names of twenty -four
officers killed and fifty wounded. Among
the dead are Capt Christian Hore-Rut
ven Of the Black Watch third son OF Lord
Ruthven: Lieut.. Col. Cecil Higginson OF
the Shropshire Light Infantry and Capt
Sir Frederick Villiers Laud Robinson OF
the Third Northamptonshire Regiment.
casualty list of on-conmissioned
officers ana m n gives 60 killed, 12C
wounded and sos missing, OF whom 800
belonged to the SUFFOLK Regiment.
Sir Richard Levinge, n Lieutenant In
the Life Guards. is among the killed, He
was married in 1910 to Irene Desmond oi
Days Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
BIG GAINS ON LEFT.
Allies ReOccupy Ground Coded
Around La Basseo.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun

PARIS, Oct. 30.-The Government re-
port tonight indicated that the allies
continue to hold their ground In Bel
GUM and to block all attacks In north
ern France. These attacks have been
most fiercely delivered against the Brit
fish, but the best troops sent against Sir
John French's corps were beaten back
The text OF the report. issued at IL
p. NJ. was as follows;
Belgium-There Is nothing new
TO be added to the last news from
the Newport Dixmude district.
on our left wing the enemy has
made violent attacks against the
front occupied by the British troops
and on both banks Of the la Bassee
Canal without any success.
There has been q renewal Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
MARYE PRESENTED TO GEAR.
4 AMBASSADOR Presents Cree
dentials at Tsarskoe-selO,

PRrRodRAD, Oct 30,-George T. Marye
Jr.. the new American Ambassador 70
Russia, went to Tsarskoe-Selo to-day and
presented his credentials TO the Car.
The American envoy was conducted TO
the palace by an imperial escort
Mr. Marye has formally assumed charge
of the Embassy here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
PRINCE DIED LEADING HIS MEN.
Maurice OF Battenberg Fell in At
tack Near Ypres.


LONDON, Oct. S0.--Details of the death
OF Prince Maurice of Battenberg son OF
Princess Henry Of Battenberg. formerly
Princess Beatrice. show that he was lead
ing his company In an attack near Ypres
when he was struck by a shrapnel bullet
and died almost Immediately. He was
buried at Ypres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
REPORT wARSHIPS CAPTURED.
German Cruisers Said 10 Have Run
short OF Coal.

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-A despatch from
Sydney, N. S. W., to the Morning Post
says there are persistent reports that
the German cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau have been captured owing
to their failure to obtain a supply of
coal. Nothing official can be obtained
on the subject.
The two warships are armored cruis-
ers of about IL 200 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Even the Neutral whales suffer.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The body of a whale
which had been killed by q mine drifted
In to shore at Margate to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
GERARD MEN PROTEST.
Candidate Not n Catholic. hut Re-
Iigious Issue Is DeplOred.

John NJ Bowers. chairman of the Gerard
campaign committee sent this statement
10 newspapers last night;
TT In 4 matter of deem regret that a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
INDIANS AT TSING-TAO.
Bv Central Neics.

LONDON. Oct. 3O.-An official note Is
sued tonight states that an Indian con-
tingent has Joined the glo-Japanese
forces before Tsing-tao, the port of
Kiao- chow, the German possession in
China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Recognized as the Leader for Its Purity and
Medicinal Properties In every part OF world,
ADV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

This statement is the first lntimation
that Indian troops had been sent 20 China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Continued on Sirth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Continued on Seventh PaoS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
| The Confessions I
- of a Wife c

me as an afterthought. and re-
turned for Dick.
We all went into the house
together. Eliene had invited Miss
Fairlow. She took off her coat
and disclosed her superb neck and
arms, which did not blame Harry
and Dick for admiring when they
saw her in the drawing room later.
| could see that Eliene had been
crying, and l really wanted to
shake her. for to think Eliene
Symone, with everything In the
world, should spend her after
noon In tears was too ridiculous to
be pathetic.
Anything gone wrong?" /
whispered as | stood beside her
No, DEAR" she murmured as the
corners of her mouth dropped. 81
guess l am tired of 1t; that's all. :"
Brace up" | whispered. Don't
you know that half this unhappi-
ness you are talking and thinking
| about is within yourself?
Happiness Is made up of such
httiS ththSSp ouSu iittic lOUiiSn
things" That's just it," Eliene
interrupted. 81 can never get one
of the little things. l want little
kisses, small caresses, tiny bits of
loving flatetry, little children and
few friends. | have all the big
things that money can buy, but
would give every one of them to
have Harry-and, yes, | might as
well confess it---any other man
look at me as both Harry and Dick
are looking at Eleanor Fairlow
now"
/ looked over quickly to the
fireplace where the three were
standing. Eleanor was radiant,
and the men had forgotten that
there were such things as wives
in the land.
/ have often wondered just
what that magnetism or faseina-
| ton is that some women have for
all men. They hang about them
like bees about fragrant flower.
/ have never known a woman that
was such a perfect embodiment of
woman as Eleanor Fairlow.
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
Sam Bernard'S Brother
Is Head of Empress Act

quartet of singers, dancers and
comedians comes direct from six
months engagement at one of the
leading London music halls.
Orville Stamm, known to the
world as the youthful Hercules.
Is pronounced by medical authort.
ties to be the best developed hoy
In the world from a physical
standpoint. Probably the most
astonishing feat performed by
this youth is the lifting OF a horse
weighing 1900 pounds. lie ac-
complishes this feat with one
hand.
Frank Thornton and Deborah
Corlew, who will appear at tho
Empress in the new bill, have an
act of rare charm called a VA
cation Episode. A curious mix
ture Of comedy and daring feats
will eb staged by VIII Morris. the
eccentric cyclist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04

Where you find Harry Bulger
there will you also find laughter.
This musical comedy comedian,
who has been the star of many u
successful production, has enter
ed vaudeville and he will hold the
headline position on the new bill
opening at the Pantages theater
Monday matinee. Bulger was for
many years co-star with Sherrie
Mathews in "By the Sad Sea
Waves" and later was seen here
as the star of THE Flirting Prin-
cess"
Another headline feature will
be the Five Terrible Terrys, COM
edy acrobats, who put over some
exceedingly difficult stunts In a
manner to arouse much laughter.
The added feature TO the new
bill will be dainty Vera Berlingre,
violinist, originator of meet Me
Tonight In Dreamlaud."
Tom and Stasia Moore have net
been seen In Tacoma In several
seasons and II is a foregone con-
clusion that success awaits them.
Tom sings and tells storie to the
accompaniment of Staia's dress
parade.
Bettina Burke and Charles
Keane will appear I'm their new
comedy sketch entitled Cupid,
M. d." In which they have found
much favor in the East. Johnny
and Hazel Wagner add to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04

What is declared by eastern
critics to be one of the funniest
and most clever acts appearing to-
day in vaudeville Is that which
will be presented, beginning Sun
day afternoon, at the Empress by
Dick Bernard and his own com
pany. II Is known as The
Animal Suffer-" charming 40.
nestle comedy filled with clever
situations and laugh provoking
lines. Dick Bernard is a brothe +
OF the famous Sam Bernard and
follows his brothers mannerisms
In comedy producing scenes. In
the company will be found w. w.
Black, Bert DuPress and Eleanor
Parker.
"The Four Quaint Q's" Is thu
title of an offering which Is de-
clared to be one of the best Euro
pean acts of the season. This
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
CHAPTER CxIx.
Copyright, 1914, by the News.
paper Enterprise Association.)

P@Bo. A@ss.,- ~ ~ %hoootAatAohhsi
Just before we got to the door
of the Symones' home l saw Dick
crossing the street to speak o
Eleanor Fairlow. knew she lived
near the Symones, but it gave me
little qualm to see the eagerness
with which Dick fastened to meet
her and IL seemed to me he held
her hand Just trifle longer than
was necessary.
Look who's here" said Harry,
lightly, but there was a yelled
meaning in his eyes and a rather
sarcastic smile on his lips.
For some reason Dick and Flea
nor looked up and Dicks face was
study. His first thought evil
IDENTIFY was that which comes to
the naughty boy when he has been
caught in some perfectly harmless
thing which has the appearance
of premeditated mischief. Then
he realized that Harry and l were
alone in the limousine and his
face grew black, and that peculiar
look came into 1t that l had
: learned to dread.
Harry, however. did not seem
to be worried, and yelled across,
Hey there, Dick, quit your fuss
ing with Miss Fairlow and come
over here and rescue your wife
from the most fascinating man in
town"
As Harry said this, Dicks face
cleared and both he and Miss
Fairlow came across the road.
Then 1t was funny to listen to ex-
plantations.
Dick was trying to tell me that
he had Just met Miss Fajrlow. AS
l had just seen him do so, the re-
mark savored of protesting too
much, but that was nothing to
what Harry's guilty conscience
made him say. 81 called around,
expecting to find you, Dick, and
bring you over with Margie."
This was an elaborate carelessness
that made it sound as though he
had called for Dick first, came for