davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-18
KING ALBERT DEFIES KAISER.
Tells Won der Goin Belgium Won't
, Qutt While a soldier Gun Fiuht,

ANTWERP. Sept. 17.-Hcre is tho reply
that King Albert OF the Belgians made
to the kaiser's request for an armis-
:!ce.
Belgium will not lay down the sword
while soldier Is able to fight"
Field Marshal Won der Gpltz, German
Governor of the occupied distric.s. lef,
Antwerp with the Kings defiance ring
ing in his ears. Won der Goltz had Wis
tied this city under safe conduct. His
purpose was ostensibly to procure an ar
mistice, actually to bring about, II pos
slble. an understanding between Bel
gium and Germany.
King Albert. realizing that the Ger
mans were anxious FOR breathing spell
In Belgium in order To send two corps
TO reinforce their troops in France, fol-
lowed his defiance Nith four days
attack against the German forces near
Louvain. The Belgian army was com
PEELED to retire to the outer fortifica-
tions Of Antwerp, hut 1t achieved it's
purposa. The reenforcements could not
be \. Mt
The sun., 1914-09-18
AUSTRIANS HOLD OUT.


LONDON, september II.
The remains OF the Austrian armies
commanded by Gems. Won Auffenberg
and Dankl and the Austrian heir.
charles Francis Joseph. after losing
thousands of men almost daily. are en-
deavoring to concentrate between the
San and the Nistula, but they have been
savaGely harassed by the Russian cav
airy. and st. Petersburg reports that
they cannot avoid capture much longer
In East Prussia, where the Germans
have massed roenforcements. the Rus
SLAMS under Gen. Rennenkampf have
slowly retired. Berlin asserts that the
their own frontier and that the German
forces are preparing to occupy the Wilma
district. The German War Office claims
a series of important successes over the
Russian army in East Prussia. on the
other hand. the Russian Ministry of
War gives out the statement that Gen.
Rennenkampf Is purposely fencing with
the Germans in East Prussia In order to
give time for the Cars Galician army
to continue the subjugation OF that
province and open the way for the main
advance through Silesia.
According to one view Germany is
leaving in East Prussia only troops OF
her second line to resist the Russars.
while her trained soldiers are being
thrown back into France in the hope OF
repairing the disaster OF the Marnc.
In spite of the censors news has been
received that "A great German A Austrian
force Is concentrating In upper Silesia.
The Warsaw correspondent Of the
Noroe Vremya asserts that the Russian
army which crushed the Austrian left
wing at Opole and Turobin Is marching
westward through Poland and that the
German forces that entered Poland are
falling back. There is an indication,
he says, that the Germans believe up
per Silesia is in peril. Long trains OF
war munitions are being sent toward
Kreuzberg, fifty-fve miles southeast of
Breslau.
Col, Shumsky, military expert Of the
The sun., 1914-09-18
SAYS AUSTRIA USES
EXPLOSIVE BULLETS
Russia Claims to Have CAPTURED
Cartridges More Deadly
Than Dumdums.
SPECIAL cibt Despolca to Tnr sr>

SPECIAL 'dbie Dcspdici to Tnr srS
Sc. PETERsprRd. Sept I7.--Russia is
prepared to offer evidence that the Ans.
trian forces in Galicia were using ex-
ploslve bullets far more terrible thn,
dumdums.
The general headquarters OF the Red
Cross here mas been Informed by ts
representative with the first Russian
army that quantities Of explos,v.
bullets. packed in special cases and
labelled. have Been found IN Austrian
foruhcations.
The charge IA made that bullets az
this Character have been used aga,rs.
the Russians. Tho representative hn,
appealed to the general headquarters
To send commission TO the 'front.' 20
inves .gate
The BoWs" Gosettc says:
An Austrian ammunition car, which
has been brought to Blelos.olt contaIns
explosive bullets more terrible thon
dumdums. The cases bear the official
marks OF the Austrian Government fac
tory. The nature of many wounds and
the contents .; cartridge belts worn by
prisoners had already established tha.
the Austrians. like the Germans. were
supplied with these murderous bullets"
The sun., 1914-09-18
DENY RUSSIAN REPORTS.

MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept. i7.-Dr.
Dumba, the Austrd-iluagariau Ambas-
sador. received the following dcsna'ch by
wireless from Court BerChtold the For
e.gn Secretary, In Vienna to-day:
After battle OF Lcmberg official Rus
sian news agency published. as usual. fam
tasuc news about alleged victory of RUS
slans, giving number prisoners taken as
$4,000 and number captured guns as 900
IL IS Interesting 20 compare with this
story the official communique Of Russian
General STAN, dated September H. about
the same battle. Her numbers have gone
down to 5000 prisoners 80 guns Com
mun!que admits shat Gen. Bruss.low was
In very critical position and escaped de-
feat only after hard fighting
Il: IL not at all astonishing that Rus
slams use purely strt,egc concentrating
manpuvres OF our forces round Lemberg,
after several victorious engdgcments, for
spreading false reprts hut cautious way
In which this IS done does best TO prove
that orr own official war reports deserve
fullest confidence"
The sun., 1914-09-18
GERMANS MINIMIZE
RETREAT OF ARMIES
Pres, Of Empire Ridiculcs Allies
for \cclaiming II as
Victory.
SEES RUIN OF BRITISH
.rronkfurter Icitung" Says
Bank of England Has Be-
Gun to Quake.
SEES RUIN OF BRITISH
1,ab,e bespRcs 10 Tnr srx.

D. Wff HrNbHt't 70 lhI NiN.
t.,.Y>. Sept. i7.-Copics of the latest
German papers arriving here give some
.-,crrs.ns s.dclIghts on conditions
v,a.n the empire.
Tho B,lncr IaGcbiou fears that the
Chancellor. communication to the Dam
..h press VIII fail to be tchocd over the
vu.zrd world. It says;
$50. only has England most aboml-
ably prevented the circulation Of the
..u,h hy cutting cables and destroying
wireless stations, but she has corrupted
l,blic opinion all over the world. Ger
many Is now suffering for not having
attached sufficient Importance to edu-
eating opinion in her favor
The Fraukfurtcr ZcitunD says:
we have no objection to their re-
lo.cng over what they regard as sue
,p..as. hut the spectacle is simply
desp.can,e when those who already
have begun to fall out over their in
omparabe reverses, who have noisiy
dismissed Generals and already are
ahusng each other as the culprit, rap
.Irously acclaim as a victory the re-
'Iremrnt Of d few columns Of German
soldiers q frw miles. which is nothing
compared with the miles our united op-
rononts with exemplary gallantry and
expedition covered in their headlong
fight
Tn writer Of the article in the
lranNfurtrr ZcitiHg asks whether the
awful fate Of Carthage is not rising
eforr the English when their best
troops are chased Ike sheep 10y the
Germans. when German cruisers and
submarines boldly cruise their coasts.
when even the Bank of England has
u,gun to quake and industry Is ravaged
hy bankruptcy on bankruptcy. whereas
We With German discipline and self.
sacrifice. are easily able to meet tiN
economic obligations of the war
ForrdcrfS, the Socialist organ, in
eighs agaiEs, certain Germans who are
frying io profit by the war at the ex-
pensc uf those on whom the burdens
'; war fan heaviest. II Instances house
NNe, demanding that servants work
without wage, or quit and tradesmen
''.s.ng prices On mourning apparel and
'aiEica. handages. It protests against
,." exclusion Of children of hostile ma
lions from the schools of the empire.
The sun., 1914-09-18
ENGLAND FOR INQUIRY.
Vseicss 60 Approach u. =. on sub
j-ct No.s, Says Aciand.

LONDON. Sept. IF. d. Ac,ana Par.
liamentary Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. speaking In the House OF Com.
mons this afternoon. said that tho Gov.
ernment hne no objection 10 an inquiry
regarding the alleged use OF dumdurn
bullets and regarding alleged sttrocitiss,
and will participate in the inquiry.
Mr Aclnnd said, however. I'm -en,y IN
suggestions that the United States be
asked 20 establish a commission Of in.
Guiry, that in view Of the reply reported
tn have been given 20 the Kaiser by Pres
ideht Wilson there is no Use in making
proposals on the subject to tho United
States
The sun., 1914-09-18
1000 TO BE EXECUTED.

BERLIN, Sept. 17-More than 1000
Galicans. peasants and villagers, have
been taken to Gratz. Austria. there to
await sentence Of death az traitors. They
furnished Information to Russian COM
manders as regards the movements of
Austrian troops.
Their methods were cunning and ef-
fective. They sent up smoke signals,
the varying density and color of the
rising smoke Indicating definite news
to the Russian observers. Others vol
unteered their services as guides and
spies. Some OF the Galicians are women,
The disaster to the Austrian armies
is attributed largely to the ability of
the enemy to obtain information.
The sun., 1914-09-18
RUSSIANS SEIZE 5000.


special cdbie bespd,ch 10 TINS SUN
st. PETERSBURG. Sept. l7.-New and
important successes have been Won bv
the Russian troops that have been pur-
SUNG the beaten Austrian armies.
The Russians to-day took 5000 pri-
soners and thirty guns. together with
large quantities OF military supplies.
The transport trains Of the Sixth and
Fourteenth Austrian Army Corps were
cut OFF and captured
Driving the Austrian rear guards he
fore them. the Russians occupied San.
uomir and carried by assault powerful
position commanding a bridge near
kreschon. The crossing OF the river
was accomplished speedy and this led
to the capture OF supply trains.
The sun., 1914-09-18
ATROCITIES IN POLAND.
Spec,ai Cable D,spaich 10 TUE srx.

Special Gable Despdtch TO TUE SuN.
PARIS. Sept. IA special correspond
ent Of the Echo dc Parts in Poland
says:
The German atrocities In the town
Of Chenstochowa throw into the shade
those at kalisZ. The town is known
as the Rome of Poland as a million
pilgrims go there annually. When the
Pruss!an troops occupied the town un-
der command Of Col. Zollern they
entered the convent and penetrated the
cells.
"A crowd was shot into during the
night. The town was abandoned by the
entire population. while the farmers OF
tho surrounding country burned their
stores OF grain 80 as to starve the
Prussians"
The sun., 1914-09-18
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS.

N''UNGroN, Sept 1.-THE following
'''' despatch from berlin vas given
'l 'N" German Embassy to-day:
All thc French English reports OF Vic
4" battles In France are untrue.
$40 German retreat OF tho western wing
was " tactical mtnnuvre not affecting the
'"''' tnN position, The French attempt
10 or"'A through the centre of the Ger
'". position was yictorIously repulsed.
'"''r rs confirmation Of German sue
''''~ 40 several points OF the long cx-
.''.' battlefield, The Temps reports
10 losses Of the British army in tho
nSht,us amount to 1900 dead and
"ouuIvd."
The sun., 1914-09-18
WOUNDED IN HUTS.
Special Cabie Despatch 70 Tnr Sun.

Special cable Despdsct 70 TnE Sun
VIENNA. via Rome. Sept. l7.-So many
thousands Of wounded soldiers have
been sent here that huts have been built
In the Prater to accommodate the over
flow from hospitals and public buildings
and private mansions.
The number of wounded here Is esti-
mated conservatively at 10000 and Is
rapidly increasing daily. There are not
enough physicians to care for :he
wounded and medical appliances are in
sufficient. Food IS scarce and prices
have risen alarmlngly.
In Dalmatia the food situation is mos,
serious and the authorities have been
forced to dole out bread. The constant
reports of disaster to Austrian armies
have frightened and depressed the peo-
plp.
The sun., 1914-09-18
SHARP BATTLES FOUGHT
ON BOSNIAN FRONTIER
Austrians Are Advancing i'm
Direction of KrOupani
and NalicvO.

PARIS, Sept i7.--The N.sh correspon-
dent of the Havas Agency telcgraphs:
"Resuming the offensive the Austrians
passed the Drna River to the south and
southwest and marched toward kroupanl
and Nalievo tServian towns about ten
and thirty-five miles respectively from
the bosnian border).
ION front Of more than sixty miles,
comprising Liubovia, Svorn,k. f.osnitza
and Lcsnitza, along the Bosnian frontier.
desperate battles have been fought for
four days.
"Thc latest news declares that the stu
alton for the Servians is favorable In
spite OF desperate attacks
The sun., 1914-09-18
NOW CROATIANS DOWN.

VENICE, via Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Aus
trlan troops In Galicia are in "A most
precarious position. according to reports
received here. The Croatians. whose
racial hatred of the Serbs caused their
selection FOR the first attack against that
enemy. suffered enormous losses They
allowed themselves to be carried away
by their enthusiasm and. without wait
Ing for their artillery. ran across IN.
fields In masses and fell IN masses before
the Servian fire.
The Austrian artillery was caugh, in
the marshes around LeHibers and arrived
TOO late 20 afford the necessary siuror. %
the infantry. As result the latter SUI.
:ered terrible losses The reports sly
that three OF the Austrian infantry rogi-
ments we're punished severely bv their
own artillery. wh'ch mlstook them for
Russians because of the similarity OF uni.
forms
The sun., 1914-09-18
.SERVIAN LOSSES SMALL.

ROME. Sept 16. via Paris. Sept. IL
Despatch from Nish say that fierce
guerrilla warfare between the Servians and
Montenegrns and the Austrians is In
progress on the Bosnian frontier
According 20 the dispatches. the Servlan
losses in the war 30 far have been small
compared with those of the Austrians
and the losses have been repaired with
fresh men. Tho Servians have ample
reserves 10 draw upon. the food supply
is abundant and the health of the Servlar
army is de scribed as excellent.
The sun., 1914-09-18
NO JURIES IN VIENNA.
ep,cir Cabir De.patch 10 rus sry

NUTfTV 'WUTF UfFVHF'N To ITIE "IN
ROME. Sept. IA Vienna despatch.
photographed from the frontier. says
that the ordinary tribunals there have
been closed and that criminal cases are
being tried by six Judges instead of by
a jury.
Wounded from Galicia have been sent
to the Tyrol
A son of the Austrian Chief OF Staff,
Gen. Conrad, has been killed at Rava-
russka.
The sun., 1914-09-18
VIENNA DENIES REPULSE

CopENHAGES, via London. Sept. II
Official Austrian sources say that reports
that 10000 Austrians attempted TO cross
the brna but were repulsed with heavy
lnsscS nre untruc.
The sun., 1914-09-18
FRINGE FRIEDRICH KARL HURT
"r"'h"r-in-inw Of Kaiser wounded
In the Thigh.

N'''. 1Hp>AL Sept. H. -- Dispatches
~'"' b'F!n say that the Bcrhn,r =
n','""' an Mlta0 learns that Prince
'r"droh Karl of Hcsse, brother Jaw
tnsu '''N
'Hc" Joachim's condition remains
.o MA. The Empress visited wounded
1a,'r' 1,''r' ana soldiers in the hospitals to-
The sun., 1914-09-18
JAMAICA INCREASES DUTIES.
Also VIII Contribute s25O.OOO More
TO War Fund OF Empire

Sperdt Cable Despd,ch 10 TuH srN.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. l7..-The
Legislature increased al valorcm duties
to-day from 10 to 16 2-3 per cent. and
also voted s250.000 TO the war fund
contribution 10 the empire.
The sun., 1914-09-18
ACTORS TO STIR PATRIOTISM.
NJ and Nine. Hadinx "a
Recite In Paris.

Special cabie Despa:ch 70 THr suN
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Coincide Fran
ca!se Is organizing series OF popular
patriotic recitations in the inairies OF
Paris to be given by the dean OF its
artists. Mounetsully. and Nine. Jane
Hadng.
The sun., 1914-09-18
VIENNA IN SIEGE?

Special Gable Despatch TO THE srS
ROME, Sept 17.-Efforts were made
here to-day to obtain passports for
Austrians. All applications were re-
fused and the statement was made that
The sun., 1914-09-18

Vienna authorities have declared the
Austrian capltal to be in state of
siege
This is regarded as unusual, as the
RUSSIANS are not near Vienna
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Congregational Church Notes

The Christian Endeavorers
arg out hunting with good sue
cess for d first -kirmish. The
layeudor-, Captained by Miss
Florence Luhdelland the Greens
Captained by.-ElMer kissaek
lrought the atiemdance at Young
Peoples Meeting last Sunday
eyemin. up TO 3G. Quite num-
ber OF new members signed the
Constitution. A three foot clock
with lavender and green hands
will he installed at the Court
House to report the progress of
respective sides. The score for
the first week is lavender SO and
green 81.
The S. T. l., that is, the Young
Adult Bible Glass had very en-.
loyable social gathering with
their teacher OH Monday even
ing. There were twenty-eisht
present. These socials are being
held the second Monday in ev-
cry month.
The Ladies Aid Society holds
its regulay monthly meeting
with Mrs. Gould next Thursday
afternoon. All ladies interested
are cordially invited
Cottage Prayer Meeting next
Wednesday evening will he held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. d. Parker. A fine topic for
study and discussion, "The Place
of Decision in the Christian
Life
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
OUR BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY

Survive Under the Free Trade Tariff
Regardless the promises the Democrats that they would rot
ssse established American industry ugar will te pro-
AD.,d an this country after year.
Two factories this State will not operate the ming season
t have caused all land which they be to grain The
large world crop Of l92l3 reduced the margin Of profit
@ that fortunate factories made any money
1913 and said that another large crop in sight This would
4 itself any factory this close down. but with
oy Of closing after this year of factories have concluded
~ The others will continue the hope that the free sugar pro-
Of the tariff will be repealed With the costo beet sugar from
50 IS above that Of imported sugarboh rened,he
ooaaance OF beet production impossible The Louisiana
industry also ruined and Hawaiian sugar compane, have
ose dividends order to be able pay debts wien the
eza.h comes.
This averitable disaster Our beet sugar industry has been
Of the potent factors improving methods Of agriculture
acknowledged be Of State and Naonampoance 1t
ay by the very best agricultural practice that sugar bee be
r ALL On beet sugar land rotation Of crops imperative and
he soil after beet cntu condition for maximum yield of
ot crops, The industry growing rapidly this State ard
r.a agricultural calamity.
More than that deprve thousands and thousands Of farm
hezs Of work which they have been enjoying and which they
counting Concede that these have been largely Aacs that
eo.on temporary We expecting ag,ea influx Euro
pen boe who accustomed cultivation oand and
The promising outlook for them, and for the opporu-
in beet culture Indications that within
decade should to import and that domestic compe
on would reduce the pnce the lowest point The effect de-
pr;vg farmaboe empoymerten such scale be add
the congestion OF our cities and the problem OF unemployment
possible that there who will rejoice that Capitalists
Who have invested large the sugnduty money.
M,a people however will think There thriving towns
which have been built the location Of factories which
n way to stand idle with their costly machinery total loss.
While the farmers devote their ando other purposes there
s 10 other purpose which they devote and contract their crop
t.emuneravc prices before planted There other agc
hna communities uniformly prosperous those which produce
The condition which have described permanent condition
The Democrats control OF the Government They will keep
co,ro of the Government the Republicans don't rene Its up
\. ,eopIc The people rule-san Franssco Chronca
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Advertised List

Mail remaining uncalled for at the
Julesburg Post Office for the month
ending Feb. lst. 1914.
Tony Anastasi
Richard Almberg
Harry Eberhart2
Leon Hier
Mrs. John Heller
Grace Henderson
Mary johnson
Walter Lett
w, D. Redmond
George Spain
D. E. Trogler
Kar Lanejjapion
In calling for these lstters please
say Advertised"
After 80 days these letters will be
sent to the dead letter office.
Finley Dye
+. N.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Methodist Church Notes

perintendent Dir. Chase and D.
Harris with us. DR.. Harris o.
eupied the pulpit both mornin-
and evening on Sunday and gay,
us two eloquent and impressiy,
sermons. At the close of III,
sermons both DIR. Chase end DR.
Harris told us about the Spccia
Mission for which they visited
us. II is a critical time in the
history Of Denver University
For some time this great institu-
ton has been IN a state of finan
cial embarrassment, but the
time has come when it is posi-
bic to place it on a firm financial
basis. An Educational Com
mittee entrusted with the dis
bursement of fifty-one millions
Of dollars for educational pur-
poses, has offered 100000 for a
permanent endowment fund
provided 100000 lie raised by
the University by Octobc. 81,
1914. 1t seems to be a case OF
now or never. 1t 100000 can
be secured by that time this
splendid institution will be for
ever placed on firm basis and
no more demands will be made
in its behalf, if not, 100000 will
be lost to it, and it will be the
old story of chronic embarrass-
ment and difficulty again. Will
the Methodism of Colorado and
the friends of Christian educa.
ton rise to the occasion? 1t lisa
question not only for the Meth
odist church to face. The eUniver
sity OF Denver, although under
Methodist direction, is the most
end Un-sectarian Insti.
tuition to be found anywhere,
and surely all the friends OF
CHRISTIAN education should
be deeply interested and stirred
about this matter.
On Monday evening DR.. Chase
held the Second Quarterly Con.
ference. There was good at
tendance and all the reports
showed that our Zion is in a
condition and that
we are advancing on all lines.
The work on the Church vii!
be finished early this week, and
the Church will be 60 well aired
that the odor of the paint will
not disturb anyone. The work is
well doue and quite n transfor-
nation has been effected. With
the new carpet down things will
look more like the ideal VIC
should strive after in making
the house of the Lord beautiful.
Great preparations are being
made for the Valentine Social.
Our young people may well look
forward to all enjoyable time.
Despite the inclemency Of the
weather, quite a number attend
ed the W. IL. NJ. Society last week
at the home of Mrs. James Stone.
A very enjoyable and profitable
time was spent.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet for social at The home of
Mrs. Cook on Thursday.
Now is the time to get your harness
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

Now is the time to get your harness
repaired and oiled ready for springs
work Frank Matoush will do it Cheap
at G. A. Reeds Hardware Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

brood mares to yrs DID, w.t. 200 300 %
mares % coming yrs Old w.t. 100 each es 3ys old 1oo each coll
s DID, colts coming DID, black gns old OO ld
we'll broke Tyr old mules old mules black gdns coming $780,
Perche stallion VT 1900 Register No. 36 recently
sound Will easily make ton horse when fully grown
this horse The above described horses of
aered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Phillies Win Game
From the Athletics

Phladelp h.s, April 1.-The Phillies
with the sid oi two future-great pitch
ers shat out the Athletic yesterday in
the first game of the annual Spring
series; score, to O.. 1t was the first
time in the history of the Philadelphia
club that the first game has been
taken from the worlds champions.
The popular idea of the Philles re.
ceived a rude shock. Boss Dooins
team was conceived to have a wrecked
pitching staff and no shortstop to
speak Of. The players We're believed
to be in poor condition from the re-
verses they met with in their Jealous
pursuit of Spring training. Yester-
days game upset this misconception
for two of their pitchers, Cy Marshall
and Young Joe Oeschger, just out of
college, did nothing more during the
pions, undoubtedly the best hitting
team in the world.
The supposedly deficient shortstop.
Harold Irelan by name, ate UP every
| thing that came his way as though he
had been starved up for a week in
preparation for the event. Two double
plays which he started were his best
feats. The players seemed to be quite
normal in condition--if anything a
little better than on this day in his
tory 1918. The score by innings:
Phillies -. 1 0 0 0 0 0 OO-4 O
Athletics :. 10000 90 1
R. H. e
Batteries-Marshall and Oeschger.
Doom and Burns; Pennock and Wye
koff, Schang and Lapp.