davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
FRENCH TROOPS WIN
BY GERMAN TACTICS

London. Oct. 5.-"The French, taking
n leaf out of the German book, are
adopting the ambuscading methods 80
successfully used by the Germans. our
ing the early period Of the war says
Reuters Paris correspondent.
"When the approach of two German
divisions was reported between the
Disc and the Somme rivers, French
dragons advanced to meet them oc-
cupying village. After exchanging
few shots the dragons retired, draw
ing the Germans after them as Tar 40
a forest where heavy force Of French
infantry had been posted, supported by
light artillery. ;..o
"When the Gorm ans were drawn INTO
range by the pretended retirement OF
the dragons, the French batteries
onened mercilessly. and the German
columns, in panic, threw down their
arms and fed. In this action the
French took 800 prisoners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
FRENCH GIVE LIE
TO GERMAN CHARGE
"Men Who Risked Lives 10 S.ye
Foes Wounded Unlikely TO
Commit Atrocities"

Washington, Oct 4.--Thc following
statement was issued at the French
Embassy here to-day:
"ln an attempt 90 explain away the
ruthless destruction Of Orchies, a
statement has been published, accord
iag to which twenty German wound
ed, found in field hospital which
lad been moved forth by the Baysri-
ans, then abandoned by them, then re-
covered, had had their noses and ears
cut off by French francs-tireurs Cir
regulars.
THE answer is. first. that there are
no francs-tireurs nor irregulsrs at all
in France; second. that the kind of
men who cause the German wounded
TO receirA exactly the same treatment
as the ;<zssh ones in the French
hospitals. and who risk.a >hAir lives
to save those Of the Germa,. c-,Gnded
harbored in the Rheims Cz;heGTr-
when that sanctuary was set on ire
by German shells, are unlikely TO COM
init atrocities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
$4,000 NEW IRISH
RECRUITS SECURED
Belfast Furnishes More
than Dublin and Cork
Combined.

Dublin, Oct 1.-THE number of new
recruits for the British army obtained
in Ireland amounts to about $4,000.
More than 5000 of these are from the
Dublin district, 1000 from Cork dis
trict and the remainder from Belfast.
Not all the Belfast recruits are
Unionists nor are all the Southern re-
cruits Nationalists. The Belfast Ma
tionalists claim to have furnished 900
Of the Belfast recruits, which number,
relative to their total population, is
larger than the proportion supplied by
the Unionists.
Many of the Southern recruits be-
long to football and athletic club
classes. There is not such a rush to
join the colors from the agricultural
districts as was expected, as there is a
lack of men of available age. Emigra-
ton has left Ireland with a much
greater proportion of the old and very
young than there is in England, while
she already has a much larger proper
ton of men in the army than has Eng
land.
John Redmond and his colleagues are
to address recruiting meetings in vari-
Gus parts of Ireland, and their appeals
are expected to be fruitful. At many
meetings public bodies have Endorsed
Mr.. Redmond's manifesto calling the
Irish to arms, and if his advice TO have
the Irish form a separate brigade or
corps. like the Welsh are doing. is fol-
lowed it is thought by the recruiting
officers that the response will be
greater.
London, Oct. 4-Some estimates say
that some 5000 Irishmen from Glasgow
have joined the colors. From Lanca-
shire, it is said, emitting Manchester
and Liverpool, $4,000 have joined.
Leeds has furnished many Irish re-
cruits and Dundee 1000. The mining
villages have been largely depleted.
Birmingham will furnish at least 5000.
Similar reports come from South
Wales, Bristol and the West.
The figures regarding the Irish en-
istment have been compiled by the
Nationalist party organizers IN the
various districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
NOT BARBARIANS,
SAYS GERMAN DUKE

Paris. Oct. duke Ernst Gun
Their, Of Schleswig- Holstein, the
kaiscr's hrother-in-law. recently
visited Pierrefonds. near Com.
piegnc, where is the home ct
Clement Bsysrd, Paris MANI
facturer. noted for his airships,
which rlvalled those of Zeppelin.
On leaving VI. Bsyard's house the
duke left for the manufactures an
autograph note reading as follows;
Il restore your home, with its
beautiful objects OF art in the same
state as found them, without
breaking or damaging, as the SER
wants can testify. You sec that the
Germans are not barbarians, as has
been charged
A chateau in the same town. how
ever, according 10 lie Matin,' was
burned BY German troops.
VI. Bayard. during visit TO Ger
many shortly before the war, was
arrested on n charge of espionage
This called out protest from the
French government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
AUSTRIANS DECRY
INVASION BY CAR
Declare Russians Will
Find 1t Hard to Cross
the Carpathians.

Venice, Oct. Austrian military
experts say that the Russian attempts
60 invade Hungary through the Car
pathian Mountains are not llkeIy 10
meet with much success.
There are only four or five mountain
passes which would admit OF the
passage of troops, it is said, and only
n small number of men could proceed
through these at one time. AS the
march would require at least SIX days
the question of food supply would
be serious. Possibly later small de-
tachments of Russians may attempt 10
cross the mountains, the experts say
but the Austrian troops ought TO be
able to repulse them easily.
II is assumed that Russia desires 10
invade Hungary, first. in order to Sc
cure the left wing of her army, when
is proceeding toward the River San and
Przemysl, and, second, to find new
field of action for her superior force
of cavalry in the plains of hungary,
where that body could interfere with
the training Of recruits and hamper
railway transportation, besides obtain
ing large supplies Of provisions.
The Vienna hospitals and all tenn
porary asylums for sick and wounded
soldiers are fearful crowded. The
City Council has decided to build add
tional wooden barrack hospitals, which
will be furnished with 10000 beds.
The great block Of buildings com
prising the University of Vienna has
been given over entirely TO wounded
soldiers. The students meet in impro-
vsed lecture rooms in various public
buildings.
The army of destitute and unem-
ployed people in the Austrian capital
is increasing daily. Thousands are
threatened with starvation. The au-
thorities estimate that il will be neces-
'sary to provide free meals for 100000
rersons daily, and measures are being
taken to carry this into effect.
Owing to the rapid advance in the
price of meat and the shortage III the
supply of livestock, the City Council
has asked the government to permit
the importation Of 1000 tons of Argen-
tine beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
DEATH" IS CRY AT
MAJOR Won BUELOW
Icy cable 20 The TrILun, !

Ostend, Oct. lie Nord Maritime
gives lively description of the ar
rival at the coast Of trainload Of Ger
man prisoners. The Belgian lieutenant
who accompanied the prisoners pointed
TO a major with a naughty mien and
SCARED cheek who occupied second
class compartment. 1t was Major Won
Buelow, another relative of the famous
Chancellor, and the Belgian officer eX-
planned how this same man was the
author OF the famous shootings at
AcrSchot.
When the crowd heard this it could
not be prevented from yelling "Assas-
sin! Bandit A mort" The train lay
in the station for a half hour, aud
during this time Won Buelow heard
the crowd hiss at him with all its
hatred. The same cries of "A mort! "
uttered b. thousands Of people fol-
lowed him as the train steamed out
of the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
ARTILLERY WRECKS
l7-INCH SIEGE Gun
Belgian Aeroplane Locates
Weapon-Anxiety Felt
for Brussels.
rBy Gable 20 The Tribune. J

Ghent, Oct. S...-The Germans made
no forward movement all day, and
southwark of Antwerp there was
scarcely a shot fred. Early this morn
ing the Germans blew up a railway
bridge near Grammont to prevent the
Allies using that route 70 cut OIL the
German retreat from Northern France
by bringing troops down to Enghien.
There was heavy fighting to-day cast
of Antwerp, the Germans having con-
centrated on the forts on that side.
but it favored the defenders. One oil
the huge 17-inch guns of the Germans
was located by Belgian aeroplane ana
DESTROYED bv the concentrated Belgian
artillery fire.
Scouts proceeding as far southwark
as Nienov report having seen no Ger
mans whatever. man who was IN
Brussels two days and returned here
this morning says he encountered only
two German sentries between Uccle
and Enghien. He was told IN Brussels
il was impossible to get back to Client
The Germans are arrestng all men be
tween sixteen and thirty-tive years Old
in Brussels. They are induced TO pre-
sent themselves at the German military
quarters under various preteXts and
then are promptly placed under re-
straint.
There is altogether a happier and
more hopeful atmosphere in Client and
throughout this district. More shops
were open and busy to-day in Client
than at any time since the war began
"Tbe Germans are lost" is the cry on
every lip. but there is grave anxiety
for Brussels Antwerp is fully expect
ed to hold its own, and the Belgian
view is that the more men the Ger
mans lose trying to get into it the
hotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
BRYCES CONDEMNATION
OF GERMANY NDORSED
The Daily Chronicle Commenting Article Published
in Yesterdays Tribune, Points Out that Popular
Factors in Fatherland Were Without Influence.

London, s"Thc Daily Chronicle" which publishes this
ing Ambassador Byoe article Germany and General
Bernhsrdis doctrines, editorial:
Of the Nors Of world craftsmanship
international problems weight everywhere lie
writes with his and determined the Prime
indictment the whole
people, the which &c
German governments would entail ondoned Lord Bryce
acted the which &c
quotes General Bernhard the German people mus not be
those That assume to be and
vet seems equally and possibly significant that tn
German governments has had the hearty and practically
NOUS support OF the German people
Nothing supplying the whole than t acsoenc
tic Socialists When the Germa, Chancellor
which he the point OF committing
against Belgium they taken by for possibility
this crime being committed had been mood Germany FOR ard
unlimited decide wLt their attitude should the
They have decided long beioe and cold blood to acqesee
Tins and the subsequent condn
the Nowe show how little the popuiar ac
a., f., cc,, a.. ,cl't '-o,oo NATIONAL "rrrttee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
World Peace on Films.

The Strand Film Company has COM
pleted arrangements for the release
each week of two cartoons by G. r..
who is engaged in producing
with David Belasco 1.-THE Prince OF
Peace" which has the backing of An
drew Carnegie. The Strand Theatre
will show these pictures and later they
will be sent throughout the country.
World peace will furnish the inspra-
ton for the cartoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
CHILL DEFERS CONFERENCE
Pan American Meeting May
Be POSTPONED Because of War.

WILMINGTON, Oct. 1.-The nth Pam
American conference, scheduled to be
held in Santiago. Chilli, on November
%, probably will be POSTPONED until the
close Of the European war. The mat
tar will be considered next Wednesd day
- che meeting here of the governing
boar. % the Pan-American Union. and
action ~ that body will be final.
Instrucr.ae> 70 place the question Of
postponement r.fore the board were
received to-day ~ the Ambassador
from Chill, Senior Starez, from his gov.
eminent. II is ASSUMED among diplo-
mats here that the boa>! will decide
upon az indefinite postponem~nt.
Secretary Bryan is chairman ,f the
board. which is composed Of the diplo.
matte representatives i'm Washington
Of the other twenty American repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
ROOSEVELT Anglers
GERMAN PRESS

London. Oct. 5.--The German press
is still very angry with Colonel Roose-
volt for his article about the war.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung"' attacks hun
bitterly. saying that u Mr, d zoos a,,a az,
the question arises, what sort Of neu-
trality would it be that such a Pres,
ident would exercise in the name OF
America?
Germany must consider what would
happen if this ambitious man should
again become President, and, above all,
German-American electors must con
slider IT.
Count Won Reventlow, IN the "lagess
Zeitung," accuses Colonel Roosevelt OF
deliberate bad faith in failing to ad-
nit that Germany is lighting de-
fensive war that was forced upon her,
and therefore is fighting in the most
lust of all possible causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
DEPENDS
ON NEUTRAL ITALY
fBy Wireless via LouisburE, y 81

fBv Wireless Via Lousburg, y. s
London, Oct. A dispatch from
Chiasso, Switzerland. states that the
Italian government is spending SlO,-
coo. 900 on winter outfits for the troops,
including woollen vests and fur coats
suitable for a campaign in the noun
tains, and that the Italian army is now
quite ready.
Rome. Oct. 4.-The president Of the
Rumanian Senate has arrived in Berlin
on a political mission. In an interview
published by the "NOssische Ieitung'
the president asserts that the last
cabinet council and last privy council
presided over by King Charles decided
on the preservation of absolute neu-
trality
A Venetian newspaper. however, an
nounces that Italian workmen have
been obliged to ,eave Rumania because
that country is preparing for war. the
popular voice insisting on il. Accord
ing TO them it is only a question OF
days.
The "Ness aggero's" Vienna CORE
spondcnt has been told by high Aus
trian parsonage that Austria's future
depends upon Italy and Rumania.
III Italy, Sdld lnlS INFORMANT
"hurled herself on Austria, Rumania
would do the same, and then Austria
could not resist, nor could Germany
save her As long, however. as thc
present Foreign Minister remains IL
the council VIC Austrians are persuaded
I that Italian neutrality will be main
/ tanned"
Bulgaria and Turkey, according t
4 Vienna dispatch to the "Giornal'
/ dTtalia." have concluded an agreemen
whereby they will attack Rumania i
Rumania abandons her neutrality. TIL,
agreement provides for large terri
torial acquisitions for Bulgaria ant
Turkey at the expense of Rumani;
and Serva.
Austria is massing troops. continue
the dispatch, on the Rumanian from
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Niemen Carries Off 10000
Germans Slain by
Russian Fire.
ATTEMPTS TO CROSS
STREAM DISASTROUS
Kaiser's Troops Slaughtered On
PontOons They Had Been
Allowed to Build.

London. Oct. 5.-Thc Illustration O.
an attempt by the Germans TO cross he
Niemen River is described by "Th:
Daily Telegraph's" PetrOgrad core.
spondent as follows:
"The Germans appear 10 have fslls,
into a Russian trap. The rear guard o.
the Russian General Rennenksmpfi
army was transferred on September :.
to the right bank OF the river, and ne
following evening the Germans 81
preached the stream. The next day
seeing no signs of opposition, the Ger.
mans proceeded to construct poniool
bridges. and completed this work with
out molestation.
at was only when the troops were
pouring across 10 the right bank, !,
fancied security, that sound like the
roll of thunder was heard, and dozen,
of Russian guns, cleyer.y posted an
screened, opened their concentrated NE
on the crowded bridge.
"The Germans were swept into 70.
river by hundreds before the blast o.
shrapnel and machine gun proIee.le
Speedily, however, the challenge Of iai
Russian guns was taken up oy the Ger.
man artillery, and the duel continues
a long time.
The Germans, thinking that at las
they had got the measure OF the ki'
sian punners, made another attemp; y
throw their troops across the Meme
But this time, also, they had no oe1is.
luck. and not one Of the soldiers wv
stepped on the bridge either resel''
the opposite shore or returned.
The bodies OF the slam nostee
hundreds down the yellow food o. u,
Nieman. Still the Germans ugoro1.,
maintained their bombsrdmenb il
about 8 o'clock in the evening maas ;
last and desperate effort 10 ut!lIe =,
bridge on which they spent such ps'ls
Columns in close formation Est
sent forward 10 the crossings, ,.
once again every man was mown dos.
by the murderous fire OF the hus''-
machine guns. Is.
with the fall of evening the yei.
man batteries were silenced one 1it'
the other by the steady and vel y
rectcd fire of the Russian sr'A'sg.'
The enemy then fell back cight ml.,'
pursued and harassed by CossaesSs, '.
had crossed the river on the Ie'"'
bridges. ,.,,
According TO one account, no ie..
than 10000 German corpses we're g.
ried down the Niemen after this avn
carnage. Il. v..
In the fight At Sredniki, on the Am
men, on September IS the German a.
ualties also are said 70 have been az
An eyewitness Of the battle lay; "
in the river and one ono OF It's osn.
no fewer than 5000 Germans persn,.s.
On the opposite shore from the 81
the bodies of 1900 Germans were q"
unburied for some days afterwsrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
DUTCH STEAMER
SUNK BY A NINE

London, Oct. "A Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says that the Dutch
steamer Nieuwland struck mine IN
the North Sea, while on a voyage from
Coole, England. to Rotterdam, and
sank. Her crew of seventeen men
we're saved by a trswle and landed at
Ymuiden, Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
AUSTRIAN HEIR
NEW Army HEAD

London, Oct. "a Petrograd dis
patch 10 "The Daily Telegraph says
that Archduke Frederick has been re-
placed as Commander in Chief OF the
Austrian army by the heir apparent 70
the Austrian throne, Prince CharieS
Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
RED CROSS OFF
FOR ROTTERDAM

Pauillac, France, Oct. 1.-THE Amcri-
can hospital ship Rcd Cross which
brought physicians. nurses and hos
pital supplies for the French at Bor-
deaux and other points, to-day sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

Elmore Elliott Peake has in ne ns',
Sunday Magazine of The iross,
Dead or Alive" melodramatls So.:
of the Wild West. wherein = a.f n,
went after a $1,000 reward o1ersuh AZ
the Staying of a man accused ., and
ing committed a nefarious crlm' q h
had mentally spent every cent "
before--the succeeding events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

The next Sunday Magazine of The
Tribune has another of Charles A. Coll
mans Wall Street series, this one con-
tanning a lot of anecdotes about various
people that tried to "break into" that
financial institution. II is interesting
and informative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
let Are Making Love.

This particular cafe IS run by a
woman with two pretty daughters,
who ! Judge were aged about sixteen
and seventeen years, respectively.
Also there was a very attractive bar
maid A good looking young Belgian
officer was making love to all three Of
them between drinks-not beer and not
light wins.
Music =, slso fUtA :ddcn in Antwerp,
so the young Belgian officer inserted
coin in an automatic piano, which
started up a lively tango tune. and the
young officer danced with each one in
turn. But the music and the dancing
were subdued and entirely decorous.
There" said volunteer guide 10
me. indicating n fair sized shop which
looked like New York department
store on a small scale, as the largest
shop in Antwerp. IL is just selling out
what it has got. II will probably have
no more stock until after the war.
You can't buy suit Of woollen un-
derwcar OF flannel shirt in the whole
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

OF the result of the operations
around the other line of fortifications
of Antwerp there is considerable mvs-
terry. The Belgian Legation at London
announced on Saturday night that the
Belgians had been compelled, before a
violent artillery attack, to fall back
east of the River Senne, toward the
Nethe. This was taken to mean that
some of the forts had fallen. and the
German official report issued yester-
day asserts that Forts Lierre, Waelhem
and konighoyckt have been taken, with
redoubts and earthworks, and that the
Germans have entered the line Of forts
through the breaches.
Later the Belgian Minister, on au-
thority OF telegram from Antwerp,
declared that the forts had not been
captured, although Waelhem was bad
ly damaged. These forts are only the
first line Of defence OF the city, and
- es two more powerful lines TIE be
- ,.ers will have 10 contend with
Large inundated area. This extends
7lc-T 3D." ~ivcr' Schlclt. Rupcl and
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-10
pleSe krvavi pies.

V Evropi je Turtiia rcsnicno vStopila V boz.
Idi So. da hi storlla tcga poSebno rada; kadar
bodo znanc vse podrobnosti, o katerih Sc sedai
pode vesti i'll ugibanja pc t~asopiSih kakor vcSc.
50 no nemara dOkazalo, da Sc je tudi tukaj Ego
dila velikanska zgodovinska slcparija.
Ia enkrat je jasno, da so Sc prIGcie sovraz
nosti ma evropskem jugovzhOdu vsled napadov
turSkih ladii pod nemSkim poveliniStvom ma ru-
>ke luke. Da so nemSki oficirji To storili ma svo
jo pest. jc skoraj gotovo. NemGija nj imela nobc.
mega dobiGka cd turSke nevtralnosti, pac pa je
Ease lahko pricakovala izdatno olajSanjc. &C. pc.
grab tudi Turcija IA orozie.
cd vscga zaGetka je bilo vidno, ola della Mem
6ja y tel smcri. NemSki general Imam Won San
dcrS jc priScl zc pc balkanski voini V Carigrad
rcorganizirat tuiSko armada. Organizacija kate
re" j jc bil pref dial ncmSki general Won der COLT
paSa, Sc nj obncsla Y balkanski vojni. &c ie Iii
man bolt zcnialcn Gudodclcc, Sc bo Srlc pokazalo.
z Limanom Sc jc bila pripeljala celia ccta
drugih nemSkih o~ficirjev V TurGijo. Odkar jc IL.
~bruhnila c~vropska vojna. so Sc pa kar trumoma
vozli ncmSki caStniki Gez AvStrijo in Sofiio V
Carigrad; pray tako so Sc pc enaki poti ~prcpelja-
vail topovi in sploh vojni material.
To so bila paG oGitna znamcnja. da zeli Mem.
eliza aktivno sodelovanje T%urGijc V s~plosnem raw.
sI. In to jc bilo razumljivo.
Turcija hi po vojaskem raGunu razbremenila
predvSem Nemtijo samo. ker hi prisilila Rustic.
da obrnc naten del svoje vojske proti jugu. Ne
gledc ma TO, da Sc mora Russia taken sluSai in
hojcvati ma dvch frontah kakor NcmGiia in Av.
StriJa. pr Gemcr mora raGunati. da scca nicna So
v"rna bojna Grta cd BaltiGkoga moria do Zalcsia
tSedmogradska). jc NcmGija Spekulirala tudi ma
mohamedanska plemena V juzni Rusiji, XII hi 2