davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
PROFESSOR PAUL CRET
KILLED AT THE FRONT
Noted Architect Of University
Of Pennsylvania Faculty
Slain in Battle.

PuILApr,rIr,. Nov. a.-raui Philippe
Cret, professor Of architecture at the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA and one OF tho
foremost architects OF America, was killed
IN a recent battle In northern France, ac-
cording to word received here to-day.
The death OF the noted architect who
was a French reservist and fought as
n private. came ~ n distinct shock. not
only To the students and members OF the
faculty of the University of Pennsylvania.
but To the city OF Philadelphia.
Prof Cret was the designer Of the
Valley Forge Soldiers Memorial Arch ana
the Pan-Amercan Union Building. He
also furnished plans for numerous public
buildings In Philadelphia, Washington.
Boston Chicago. Albany and other cities
He came to Philadelphia IN 1903 at
the invitation - the University of Penn
sylvania where he was named professor
Of architectural design. In addition to
his many other activities here he was
a member OF the municipal art Jury, and
from 1904 to 1907 he was In charge OF
architectural teaching at the Academy OF
Fine Arts
Accompanied by his wife Prof Cret
was abroad on vacation last summer
when the war broke out lie was among
the first to respond when France issued
n call for rcsrrvsts While n studcn.
AT the Ecole dos RenuN Arts Paris, he
ala HIS military service.
Soon after his enlistment Mime Cret
volunteered ny nurso. She was ac-
c"pted and assigned ~ a member NJ thu
stan - Dr. Alexis Carrel NJ the Rookie
Teller institute Arrangements were made
whereby Mime. Crct should be constantly
near the detRch"ou, with which her hus-
band was connected.
letter recently received from Nine.
Cret by friend In this city. said "rau's
regiment, which has been guarding bridges.
has been ordered TO the lighting line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
a surgeon just from . station where the
latest hatch OF I. 900 wounded Mere living

a surgeon just from . station where the
latest batch OF 1000 wounded were lying
on straw used the same words. saying
THE appalling destruction " this shell
fire is making shambles OF human bodies.
How can We cope with &c? What can we
do with such butcheryg'
The correspondent then continues
THE German losses must be enormous
how great II Is Impossible 20 say. I
sometimes fear We have a tendency 20
overcstlmate the proportion of casualties.
The enemy Is superior to us in sheer
weight and guns.
"Bc that as 1t may, there is no doubt
that during the last ten days they have
sacrificed themselves with KIND OF stupid
valor such as heaped the fields of on
durham with Sudanese. The Kaiser liz n
new Mahdi for whom men die In masses.
going with fatalis,ic resignation 10 incvi-
table death
After lull for the burning and burial
~ dead and for retilling great gaps In
regiments and divisions. the enemy moves
against us with new masses. Again the
inevitable death awaits Thorn in spite of
all their guns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

"Credt Scott. man; do you
think we re made of money
NE cant afford 10 advertise +"
We have permission to tell
you the initial appropria-
tons we received to start
the ball rolling for Poros-
knit, Ostermoor, National
Lead Co., Pompeian Mas
sage Cream, National Cloak
and Suit Co. and others.
Sometimes it takes a little
sometimes a lot.
May we tell youp
GEORGE BATTENCOM
dd1rrhying
381 4th Ave. at 9th St.
BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
MIKADO AIDS HOSPITAL.
Gives 900 TO Help Found Chris
ttan Institution.

TOXIC. Nov "a gift without
preceden; was announced here to-day
when II became known that the Mikaio
has donated $4,000 yen tS25, 000) iowa I'd
the foundation OF St Luke's International
Hospital in Toxic. which Is 10 be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the kpiscO-
pal Church Mission represented by Dr.
Rudolph Teusler.
The announcement OF the Emperor
gift to n Christian institution was made
by Count Okuma, the Premier. at a
luncheon which was attended by num-
Der of the most prominent persons IN
Toxic The American Ambassador. George
w Guthrie. made "A speech and the British
Ambassador. Sir william Conyngham
Greene. sent letter.
Count Okuma said that the Emperor
was DESTROYS OF solidifying the intcrna-
tioual uud rstanding ana praised the
United States and IN" peace labors Of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
The International Hospital will COS;
about 100000 and will be the most
elaborate institution Of its kind In the
Far East, especially advancing M dical
research work. The gift and approval Of
the Emperor assure the success of the
undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
FOGS ANNOY AVIATORS.
Allies Airmen Able to Keep Encmy
Puzzled, However.

LONDON Nov. 9.-Thc Germans have
been aided by the fogs OF the last few
days which TO some extent have nulllhcd
the persistent enterprise OF the Allies air
men, who are still however. able to keep
the enemy puzzled.
The Significance OF the obviously i'm
portant movements Of troops IN Belgium
IN the last few days Is not explained by
the allied commanders. The correspond
ents In the rear differ az to the situs-
ton, though the majority seem 10 favor
the view that the Germans are withdraw
ing important forces 10 stem the Rus
sian advance.
There Is. however, nothing to suggest
that the Germans contemplate a general
retreat TO the west. Nevertheless the ten
dency here - hopeful The military ex-
pert OF the Times cmphaH,2es the I'm
pOrtanoe Of Russian progress. saying that
the Cossacks are at last at the gateway
to Silesa and that German resources are
being strained to the breaking point to
continue the pretence OF seeking In the
west for a decision no longer within
reasonable hope,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
FIGHT LIKE APACHES.
Indian Troops Green Amons Ger
mans and Stay with Knives.
Special Gable DesDdtch 10 THE

I.onpoS. Nov. 9.--A correspondent OF the
DuiIy Mall in France IN describing the
work Of the Indian troops says that for
night operations they cannot be nNeellcd,
Night after night, he says, they discard
their rifles and kits. and armed only with
their celebrated knives creep stealthily
from the trenches and spreading out In
wide. omen formation use their own system
OF signalling as they approach their OBJ
jective
When there is cessation OF artillery
Are or while both sides are pounding away
at each other the Indians worm their way
toward German outposts and dispose OF
the sentries without a sound. Then sud
denly they dash UP in front OF the enemy 4
trenches and with wild yels they are at
work. The correspondent concludes:
1T is by such preliminary work that an
excellent opening Is made for our troops,
who take the fullest advantage or IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
HAMS SON.IN-LAW A COLONEL.
President of 81. Regis Hears of Pro-
motion In hungary.

Rudolf NJ Ham. president OF the 81
Regis Hotel Company. has received word
OF the promotion Of his son-in-law. Alex
ander Diosy. to colonelcy on the Hun
garian General stan, lie Is in command
OF the fortified city of liomaron. near
Budapest.
The fortress is on an Island In the
Danube and is considered impregnablc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
NO GUNS NEAR CATHEDRAL.
French Deny that Batteries Were
Operated from Cathedral Tovcr,

WAsHISGroS. Nov 9.--Denial OF the
charge OF tho Germans that French bat
teries had been placed near the Rheims
Cathedral and operated by signals from
the cathedral tower is contained In the
following message received at the French
Embassy to-day from " Delcasse. the
Foreign Minister. ut Bordeaux:
I'm the name of the Cardinal. Arch
bishop Of Rheims. and in my own name.
attest that at no time were batteries
placed before the cathedral. nor posts of
observation placed in the towers, and that
there have never been commands of troops
placed in the proximity of the cathedral"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
TURK PEACE PARTY OUT,

WAsuuNGToN, Nov. 9.--Thc REPRESENTA-
~ of the peace party iu the Turkish
Ministry resigned on November >, leaving
'Hr var party ia control, according 10
o.s9atch,s from Ambassador MorSonthau
T. Tine sat, Department to-day. They
are The Ministers OF Agriculture, Interior
ana Post and Telegraph.
Mr. Norg,nthau had previously in
i'.mod the Department that these three
i|rn had done their utmost 10 keep Turkey
"J' ~ the war and were the first TO In
form the foreign diplomatlsts that the
h'uhlrlm'ut Of Russian ports was done
without the knowledge or sanction OF the
Porte ana with the influence OF German
officers
Mr. Morgcnthuu - now looking after
~" interests OF Scrvia as well AS of
!FHN,e and Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
II OF WRECKED CREW SAFE
sailor. Of Boat sunk by karlsruhe
Land at plymouth.

PLYMOUTH. Nov. 9.--Seventeen mem
bers of the crew of the steamship Maria,
laden with wheat. from Portland. Orc
July l. for Belfast. which was sunk by tho
German cruiser Karlsruhe. We're landed
here tc-day. The Maria put into Corone
Chile. August - for coal. She was last
reported from Punta Arenas on sep
tember .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
POVERTY IN TURKEY.
Many In Constantinoplr Are Re-
ported In want.

RoBnEAUx. Nov. "a former Italian
Ambassador to Turkey, now living in
Florence, has received a letter from Con
t"uunpple. written a few days before the
bretklug out OF Russo-Turkish hostilltles
in which the following statement II made ::
'Cunstantinople has become a German
MI German officers direct all the public
utilities and services, including the censor
snip. The crews OF the Breslau and
''"h"n are German and many German
I's twists have been retained In service
Ae.' instead OF being recalled to Germany.
9TH, poverty In the city Is extreme.
Sugar is lacking. also medical products"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
FRESH TROOPS GATHER.
srrons German Force MassinG BE-
tween Arras and Courtrnt.
ny JAMES DUNN.


Speotdi corresponasnf Of me London DAILY
Mat"
Special Gable Dsspatch 10 Tine srN
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 9.--The Kaiser having
countermanded the order for an advance
along the coast, the Germans are now
concentrating strong force between
Arras and Courtrsi. Fresh troops are
being hurried forward for an immediate
attack
This movement has been going on for
a week, but the Germans have taken all
precautions to keep the news from the
Belgians. The bridges have been blown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
MANY TURKS TRIED.

Co.srAAIINoPIE, Nov. 9.---The fear Of
io0tI disturbances has resulted In an un-
usual activity of courts-martial during the
''s' few days
NH} one expressing nti-GOVernmrnt
: ous We promptly arrested and sub
''l to court-martlal There have been
i-''IN public executions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
[. s. ACTS FOR TURKEY.
,p,ad cabic Despatch 10 Tug su>

Npeclai Cdbic Despatch 10 Tug Sos,
ItIs, Nov 9.--Rifaat Pasha. the
E'sh Ambassador, handed over the
'.'.h Interests In France to the care
90 United States Ambassador IIerrick
U-Ay MI Herrlck also is attending
u he Affairs Of Germany and Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
DIXMUDE BOMBARDED.
BeIgians Claim slight Advantage AT
Newport.
sp,c,oi Cabie Despatch 20 The Scr.

>ppcGi Cabie Despdtch 20 The Scr.
liAvRE, Nov. 9.--The Belgian Govern
ment announced to-day that the situa-
ton at the front is stationary and that
the Germans have bombarded Dix
nude. The announceme follows:
The situation at Newport is sta
tionary, with slight advantage TO
us. on the remainder of the front
almost complete quiet prevails.
The enemy still occupies on the
right bank Of the User several
points of support which have been
cannonaded by our artillery. Dix
nude has been cannonaded by the
enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
NOVEMBER TO END STRUGGLE.
Germans Expect 10 Brcak Aiiie1
Line Ere Month IL out.

Pans, Nov. 9.--News has reached
Berne from official circles IN Berlin that
Germany reclons with certainty that the
struggle on the French side OF the Euro
pean battlefield will be definitely solved
in November. The order OF the Kaiser
that the enemy's line must he broken, At
whatever sacrifice, still remains UNI
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
HERRICK VISITS PRISON CAMPS.
4 Ambassador Is Accompa MED ny
secretary and Military Attachc.
Special cable De.patch 10 THE srx

PARIS, Nov. 9.--Ambassador Myron T.
Herrick left to-day for another visit OF
inspection to tho Austrian and German
camps
He was accompanied by his secretary
and the military attache OF the embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
SWEDISH STEAMER BLOWN UP.
Destroyed by Mine In North Sea-
six Perish.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tue suN
LoNpoN. Nov. 9.--Thc swedish steamer
ALE with mails and cargo for London from
Gothenburs has been blown up by a mine
IN the North Sea
SIX Of the crew persisted. The other
eleven We're landed AT Yarmouth.
The Dutch fishing boat Pole star has
been sunk by a mine In the North Sea.
Her crew has been landed at Lowestoft
Eight of tho crew OF the trawler Mary.
which was blown up 10y mine on No
Vomhcr .. were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
PRISONERS WELL TREATED.
German Captivrs Returning from,
French Camp Make No Complaint.

PARIS. Nov 9.-Porrucrts OF Berlin
announces the return 20 the Grand Duchy
OF Baden OF 200 Germans from Il French
concentration camp None OF them had
any complaint regarding their treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
ATTACK FROM SEA RENEWED.
Hostile ships Driven Away by Ar
tiIicry, Says Berlin.

LoNpoN. Nov. Q "A wireless despatch
from Berlin .ays:
MAIN headquarters reports that sew
cral Of tn" enemy's ships Of the ReGian
coast again attacked our righ' wing yes
terday afternoon. but were rapidly driven
on by our artillery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
TROOPS RUSHED EAST
Crown Prince Said 10 lie IcRding
Big Force 10 Stem Russians.
ny HERBERT DUCk WORTH.
Special Correspondent 81 me london 'Daiv
NCigs"
sp,cta, cabr, De.pofch 10 Tarsrv


NCWs"
Special CdJiS DesDdtcL Ia THE sJN
CoPENiIAGES, Nov. Sit is reported
that the German Crown Prince, with great
masses OF troops, has been hurriedly with
dra wn from the west "a the hone OF
stemming the Russian advance through
Silcsia.
German newspapers have not published
the news Of, the great Russian advance to
the Slesian frontier.
Another German report declares that the
project of reaching Calais has not bee;
aba ndoned and that the main object OF tho
western operations H. sim 10 open the road
to the French coast.
The Tidende of Berlin says that Przemsyl
is ready for a second Siege ana that the
fortiflcations have been strengthened
Every one not possessing three months
provisions has been ordered to leave. II
is anticipated that the Russians will begin
the bombardment with heavy artillery in
u few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
SHIPS OFF CAUCASIA.
Hostile Cruisers We're sighted,
PctroGrad Reports.

Special Cdhie Despdtch 10 THT SrN
PvTRoGRAD. Nov. 9.-The following on
Cial announcement was made here this
evening.
Cruisers OF the enemy have appeared
off our Caucasian coast both on Novem-
her and :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Conttsued from First Page.

yesterdays communicates have been
maintained.
In the Argonne and in the dis
tricts around Nerdun there have
been actions OF minor importance.
On our right wing, in Lorraine,
there is nothing new. In Alsace
new attacks by the Germans
against the heights OF Col de Ste.
Marie have again resulted for them
in "a decided check
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
PRAISE FOR AMERICA.
MikRdo Enthusiastically Indorscs
work of Proposed Hospital.

'dbis bespofch 10 East and West Netrs Bnredu
TOXIC, Nov. 9.--Premier bkuma gave n
luncheon to-day In honor Of the promoters
Of the International hospital. Nj AMI
Mrs. Charles Rodman Pancost Of Phill-
delphis were the chief guests. and among
prominent Japanese present were Nj.
Ozaki. Minister OF Justice. Baron Shibu-
sawa. Mr.. Nakauo. president Of the Toxic
Chamber OF Commerce. and Baron Saka-
TAM, Mayor OF Toxic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
IHE GOEBEN PURSUED.

'peciai Cabie Dsopatch 10 THI sus,
I".poN. Nov. a--Thc corr Cspondeut OF
"" Duty Telegraph AZ Bucharest reports
70 several Russian submarines are pur-
t"ns the Goeben and the Breslau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Japan May Send an Army
to Help France in Belgium,
Toxic Military Men Favor Cooperative Move-Only 1900
Germans in Tsing-tao Garrson-Chna Re-
lieved at Escaping Trouble.


intern such refugees until the end OF the
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

TOXIC. Nov. e.-The question OF Japan
sending an army to cooperate with the
French and British In France and Bel
GUM has received added attention since
the fall OF Tsing-tao.
In military circles the idea nnds much
support. 1t Is thought that the move
would he welcomed by France.
Dispatches from Tsing-tao say that the
German representatives agreed last night
TO the terms OF surrender imposed by
Gen Kumio. commanding the Japanese and
British land forces. and that the actual
transfer OF the garrison will take place
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Special commissioners met to-day 10
make the necessary arrangements for the
disposal OF prisoners and the settlement
OF other details.
T.inu-Tao Garri.on a.SOO Men.
PvKtH. Nov s.-The German Legation
hero announces that the garrison Of
rsing-tao consisted OF from $500 to $500
men. The town was not badly damaged
by the bombardment
Chinese officials appear to he greatly re-
licved by the fall OF Tsng-tao as IL lessons
the likelihood OF international complica-
tions. The hope is expressed that China
may now go about her work of recon-
struction undisturbed by fear OF external
questions.
Captured Germans Well Cared for.
WASHINGTON, Nov. o.--The surrender OF
the German garrison at Tsing-tao was
formally conducted to-day. according to
advices received at the state Department.
Germans captured heretofore by the
japanese have been well cared for and the
officers have been paroled.
As regards the repor; that part os the
garrison escaped from the city TO Chinese
territory. II is pointed out that China. to
avoid complications. will be obliged to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
ARABS ATTACK ITALIANS
Are Repuised at sionta, Tripuii-
NctivitS Is Increasing.

RoME. via Havre. Nov. 9.-Bedouins,
supported by artillery. have attacked an
Italian redoubt AZ Slonta, near Cyrene.
tu' were repulsed. An Italian officer and
"a men were killed.
Bcdouins also attacked n caravan n
faures. near BencasL Their activity is
Increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
YPRES IN FLAMES,
ART TREASURES BURN
German Shells start Fire Which
Destroys Much Of Old
Flemish Town.
FAMOUS HALLES IN-RUINS
SDscidi Cdbie Despatch 10 Tur svS.


LoNDoN, Nov 9.-Thc correspondent
Of the Donv Chronicle with the Belgian
army reports tonight that Ypres is In
flames and that the greater part OF the
fine old Flemish town Is In ruins. He
says that the Germans poured II and
IS inch shells into the place from dawn
onward.
No one was killed. as the town was
completely deserted. An officer who left
in the forenoon told the correspondent that
the only living things he saw were n dog
and an old. crippled Flemish woman. who
was trying 20 quench the flames with
buckets Of water.
northwest breeze famed the flames
and as most Of the houses are timhcrcd
on the western side the town was soon
a mass " red hot wreckage The ohjer-
tive OF the German bomhardment seemed
to be the Halcs. the most considerable
Gothic structure OF it's sort In Belgium.
The correspondent says:
Much OF the structural work was done
in the thirteenth century. The destruc-
ton Is a crime against civilization equiva
lent to Louvain and Rheims The tower
Of the former Cathedral of st. Martin ls
also partly IN ruins. II dates from 1921.
Many paintings, chiefly by Ruhens and
his pupils. are reported to have been
removed to a place OF safety"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Italian ship UnIosds Contrabs n 4 i.

GIBRALTAR. Nov. 9.-The Italian steamer
Europa was detained hero to-day. She Is
dlscharging that part OF her cargo which
Is coniraband Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

The Europa sailed from New York Oc-
tober eS for Naples. Genoa and Palermo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

Slonta is in Barca. the eastern division
OF Tripol. The town is about five miles
from the Mediterranean coast. Bencasi
10 a town OF Barca on the Gulf OF Sldra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

ypres was once one OF the most pros
porous cities in Europe. In the thirteenth
century II boosted "A population OF 200.0 900.
an unusual number for those times, and
II was the centre Of the cloth making in
dustry. Wars and plaques led TO tn"
decay of The weaving trade there and the
inhabitants. who number about $4,000 now,
are mostly engaged In lace making
The Halles Is the most imposing build
ing of the old part of the town. Il was
begun by Count Baldwin of Flanders IN
1900. and completed IN 1904. In 1898 the
French destroyed the statues IN tho inches
Of the building, but they were replaced
In 1854 The restoration Of the building
has been under way since 1905
other noted buildings In Npres are the
Nieuwek. i62o-24; the Hotel de Nillc.
dating from the fourteenth century, which
contains the entrance to the Halles the
Cathedral. and the Tower
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Puff Rumes,

Puff Rufies.
Puff rufles of tulle, faring tunics,
or else tunics. or else tunics banded
in just below the hips in hustle ef-
feet are all features of the spring,
while the decolletage is seemingly ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
EVENING GOWNS And DANCE ROCKS NOW SYNONYMOUS

introduced in the evening gowns for
spring, standing out at the back to
lend q modified hustle effect, while
tsssels hang from every available spot
on most the Paris frocks.
The heavy broades and satins Of
the winter have OF course given place
to the lightest and most delicate OF
materials because these are better for
dancing, and the pale tints used are
deliciously spring-like, but borders
and patterned materials are as much
in favor as the palmer fabrics even
for the evening gown.
The coiffure which is now fashion
able for evenings instead Of being low
and fluffy, is distinctly high. and the
line of cheek, chin and throat must
no longer be hidden by hair. but re-
vealed plainly. Paris and London have
both adopted the fashion of wearing
the hair on top OF the head in the
evening, with brilliant combs OF an
old Spanish size, to hold II in place,
and narrow bands Of gems across the
brows, fashion that means tidy hair
even after a whole evenings dancing.
Evening wraps, too, show changes
this year, the lightweight ones for
spring having lost all semblance to
coat shape, and are really no more
than draped eapes which fasten across
the breast with straps. There are even
new versions of the old golf cape
seen, though most Of the wraps are
drawn up between the shoulders,
front and back, or have deep simulat-
ed hoods made by the drapings and
ending with long tassels.