davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
fIer Grace Of Marlborough
Seeks Assistance for
Unemployed.
IDLE WOMEN TWICE
AS MANY AS YEAR AGO
Factories Forced to Close Doors
Because Unable TO Get
Raw Material.

lor'ion. Oct. Sin an interview to-
day :he Duchess Of Marlborough EN-
rhasizes the gratitude Of the English
FOR :he assistance being rendered in so
many ways by Americans, and she be-
i,e%cs that this sympathy and help will
be all tne pore readily given toward
funds with which 10 meet an acute eco
monte situation which has arisen mere
owing 70 the unemployment OF large
number; o. women. The duchess said:
There are twice az many women out
Jt work this year as az a corresponding
time last year. as some of the factories
haV" closed their doors, not being abte
20 obtain the raw material necessary
Ter their manufacture. There are also
d very great number Of professional
women who have lost employment. We
have an economic relief bureau, nut
our funds will have to be enlarged 20
90 the work We hope TO accomplish
Speaking IN warm praise Of the work
which had been done here by American
women, the duchess quoted English
women who had seen the American
hospital. The duchess said:
They said il was above reproach
and organized with American thorough
ness
The duchess herself has just re
turned from trip 70 the hospital.
where she had gone, together with Lady
Randolph Churchill and Mrs. Harcourt,
early in the week to arrange for ac-
comm odations for the American Red
Cross unit, which will be on duty
there. She announced that the second
Red Cross unit had been assigned by
the Admiralty to lloehler Hospital,
which, she said, was the biggest naval
hospital al Portsmouth. Speaking OF
her visit to the America hospital, the
duchess said:
Last Sunday the hospital received
1870 wounded several of them serious
Is. but they are getting along splendid
Is. and many have cOnValrsced 10 such
an extent that they are walking about
the spacious grounds. One soldier.
wounded in the thigh and spine. may
not survive. but we will do all that ~
possible TO restore them to health.
cone Of the soldiers has had a wound
in his right shoulder. II was inflicted
hv a piece Of shrapnel. In fact. most o.
the wounds were cnused by shrapnei.
The soldiers say that the German rifle
~
wounded shoulder said that piece Of
shrapnel remained imbedded in his
shoulder three days. Another soldier
was in trench for six days after
being wounded, and declared it was
impossible to leave the trenches be
cause Of the terrific artillery IRE Of
the Germans
The Duchess Of Marlborough empha-
sized the satisfaction felt regarding
the unit Of American doctors and
nurses who had been sent over here
and assigned TO the hospital at Paign-
Ton. and said that they would soon be
on duty. Referring to the temporary
abandonment Of the plan Of American
women "a provide an ambulance ship
and substituting instead = gait o. siN
motor ambulances. shc said there was
an imperative need Of amDulances,
while the hospital ship was not wanted
IT present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
EXPERTS FORESEE
LONG STRUGGLE
Believed Germans May
Retire to Other Defences
if Defeated Now.

London. Oct 3.-The military cxpel.
OF The Times says:
"However much we may bend back
the German right wing and relieve Ant
werp. whatever confidence we have tina,
the shock Of the Russian masses in the
East will prove decisive. We must noc
entertain the siightes. illusion regard
ing the hard and trying condition when
awaits ali the Allies in the future in
operating against Germany reduced 20
the defensive
Germany is skill united. All her
might ~ arms, all her arsenais are
working AT full pressure. Her feet viii
strike when the hour comes, probably
in cooperation with the army.
THE line OF the AIsne, when forced,
may prove 10 be only one Of many SINH
lar lines prepared in the rear OF II.
II may take 2 very long time Tor ;hc Al
lies 20 compel Germany 10 feel a weak
ness. l. therefore devOlves upon the
Allies TO look forward 70 a long war"
A dispatch TO THE Daily Express
from Bordeaux says:
tine battle IN France J. not vet over.
The military authorities recognize that
the struggle will not be short or swift.
The Germans are making too good use
of their aeroplanes for the Allies 10 eX-
ecute extended movements unknown TO
the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
SWEEPER SUNK BY
KIAO.CHAU NINE

Toxic. Oct. .. Another japanese
r'ine-sweeping boat al KiaO-Chau has
rCen sunk. after striking a mine. The
casualties are given as four killed and
nine wounded The mine dragger was
known a. the KayO Maru end was
sunk in Lao-Shan Bay
The German forts and ships are con
stantly Smelling the japanese army,
which Is slowly preparing for the big
assault OF TsingTau. me German
stronghold.
4 German aeroplane from Using
Tau has made two attempts 10 attack
Japanese Warships. Neither was sue
cessful. japanese aeroplanes went in
pursuit of the German aircraft and
were subjected to bomb fire.
A captive balloon, which has been
seen above TsingTau has been hauled
down. II is believed TO have been
damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FEAR OF LEIPZIG
PREVENTS SAILINGS

Panama. oct. =. Shipping along the
.,,.os|nTn coast of South America has
becn almost suspended because Of the
PRESENCE i'm these waters OF the, Ger
nan cui,er Leipzig. which has sunk TWO
Britt Il ships recently
British lines operating ships rom
paIhna 10 me south have withdraw
tbeir ssilings. thus delaying the mails
Sn,. practically all the coast Only
Cbiiisn and Peruvian boats are now
living 20 the ports on the west coast.
According to reports reaching here
I'll, Leipzig is sailing toward PsnsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
NORTH SEA MINES
SINK MORE SHIPS
British and Norwegian Steam
ers Blown Up with Heavy
Loss of Life.

london. oct. "A LlOyds di3pa!ch
from, Ostend says that the British
st team Dawdon Cs24 tons, from Hull
iog"9 antwerp pr IS reported to nave been
.,,t last night by mine IN the North
so ,'' Nine mon ale missing. Eight
v.c % taken o Ogtend by a Ashing
smack. -,
Central News saws shat the Norwegian
steamer Tromoc was wrecked TINS
morning by a mine IN the North sea;
Two men were drowned. The rest OF
the crew. numbering sixteen, TOOK 20
The boats. and were landed tonight A.
South Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Two German Officers Swim
River and Blow Up Railroad

Berlin. oct. 3 via The Hague 10 Lon
don A daring deed Of two German
officers attached to the 24th Pioneers
has resulted in the destruction OF a
railroad line upon which the french
we're Transporting ammunition and re-
Inducements greatly needed by them
TO resist the Germans. Details OF inns
occurrence have lust been made public
here.
The two officers penetrated the
French lines by swimming across Ihe
Meuse and making their way throueii
swamps and over canals. They paSseG
the French outposts and bivouacks and
finally reached the railroad embanS-
nent, which they blew up with dyna-
mite. After this they cut an under
ground telegraph wire and then re
turned in safety 10 their own mes
The following details are given by "a
lieutenant. who was one Of the par
Elephants in the daring enterprise:
"The night of - the wind was
bIo,rinq = hurricane. Part Of the
ground was familiar to Us, particular"
the near side of the Meuse and the To-
cation of some of the French outposts,
hut nothing was known OF the other
side OF the river, except the location
Of the railroad that had been marked
for destruction. The first part of the
Journey was comparatively easy. Gong
forward quietly, we soon came TO the
canal on the left bank Of the Meuse,
which was closely guarded.
Finally we arrived at a bridge. Here
we killed the French guard. making no
noise aoout il. After this we descend,
ed into a bog along the river, and
going further We crossed several
canals by swimming. our teeth chat.
.ering with the cold. We finally reached
the banks OF :he Meuse, which was here
about ifty-rivc yards wide. We LAID
side our sabres and tried 10 swim
across first. but the current was too
strong We then Invested ourselves of
our shoes and all other weights that
might re.ard us in swimming, Keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
PLOT SEEN
TO KILL PRISONERS

London. Oct. 3.-The following Off
.c;aI statement issued in Berlin mas been
received here by wireless:
"A letter found on Belgian officer
u,bo was captured by the Germans con-
taiDeJ the following: when We re-
Crter Brussels we will take with us
Iaroe stock OF matches TO set ire TO
.Cniogne and every other place through
r5;cb we pass Henceforth we will
lave no more injured prisoners; every
-. iii be killed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Al Germ prisoners in Freacn
lands thus suspected g pillage are TO
be tried. one such man has been SEN
tened 20 IMPRISONMENT f.: five years.
rhila TWO others wet4 sentenced to
CiZh. months confinement.
Spi"s are being treatec summarily
without the Formally q a court
marital Their executions are KEEP. a
close secret, bat IL Is said a consider
.hIe lumnrr havn hcen OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
CO.. I)S.:

As a child my mother always
Daq Humphreys medicine case
\ hand to minister to our ills.
70" that ! have d boy of my
o"3 | feel the same need
"-day bought IT for a Gold,
w writes d Bostonian.
10 break up a Gold take
,YeVenty-seven at the first
"eele or shiver
u you wait ill your bones
Ign TO ache. till the Cold
comes settled and hangs on,
nay take longer.
al Two sizes, l5c. and $I.00, at
druggists or mailed.
~ ~ honeo. Medicine g.. 10 NBntm
lori Ad'crhcmert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GERMAN PILLAGERS
TRIED BY FRENCH

par.s. Oct. "A French court
Partial has begun to hear the cases
Of Germans captured in disguise on
the 5attlefells, and upon whom were
souni objects Of value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GERMANY TO FIGHT
VAR OUT TO FINISH
,,..o Chancellor Says
People Cannot Be
Starved.
UNEMPLOYMENT
QUESTION SOLVED
,,.;,sd States Expected TO En-
I.,yor TO Make New Market
for Her Cotton.


for Her Cotton.
.., de. . bv way OF The Hagu,
oIi..ndor. oct. 81. Gcrmany'S posi-
',a ACS,onom,cal, and Wnencially Us
W az will cuah., her 90 carry the
~" sgrgc>,.u. conclusion. n ,hc
W ~ o. Nitc-thaDcellor Clemens
49,, ~s. country cannot hc
lsS ont SAWS tac NlCe-tnancclior.
r,smp'oymsp, IS steadily decreasing
i. srom 5000 zoe 20 100000 men nm
ssi5 according 20 Herr Dc,hruecN.
- Industries are working overtime
N'-' ,r5er.. AND measures have been
80 diver, Labor rom idle branches
-. 5,o,r.ucut>. until now the un-
.io,s5 ruabrr only from Is 20 3 per
enc uo~AIuCmcu w the country.
/, V..sr~c, have been taken also 20 pa.
s~snces ana thc credit Of trade and
- on . war footing. and these
-, so thoroughly successful that
h..,rsl moratorium during the entire
- ril undoubtedly Doc warded on.
l..,oc Germany nd lar better pos
Sttcr Oh, war Sham will he the
&c. whose industrial .tc Is "acT''i
'a'es ,,.'.n-,..,,.
N in''''. ,.:. o.or.,,,o
CurrencN 'I'>'> '''''>
v;,e.Cfarc.,lar pe,brucck also e.
..,-sS in the interview granted by nm
.,.isy 70 th, unanimous demonstration
!, -snresea.aurcs of labor, agriculture
.-rerce. industry and trade on Sep
..,Sor y. as well 90, 90 the determine
-, of The German people 90 sec the
~ through 90 % successful, conclusion,
- ,rbirb b, declared that tins was
SrF bu- was JUSTIFIED by the spirit
u r-enars-lor o. Che country. The
--,sr., crisis. which immediately pre-
80 hostlIt,e-. he sa'C, had been
s:ky and completely overcome "'lu
% abundance 3D.. '''''..' ~. vi
,s3is. ...., ...
Fern pc.".'.N '" ",s' 80. -. i,o
90 institutions. "','' '.,"s may ..,o,
'Sned ON Ht-v..'''' ,,Nu' - -
s speCa. Wan .a.N' " ..'y'l nav ~, III
9dnrE 90 NvI'-.-. "'lv'iS' .'''. ..l
aoesmen and africans. ualII 10" 40
ss' IS without .' "ppei uHl'$ OF .Hy
-stc cred, ''-'Td'HE4l' h, S"'u;
acre vaF mo- .rDtrsil' TOT gen "a
rorstoliun 90 WHO. resort mas '''I
81 By All o-EcI -omnatant>' as Wen
o, by some neutral coIutlies.
One serious "qaence o. iA' No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
KAISER HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
Continued fr"u page !

20 develop with extreme ferocity OF
October ,. The enemy relaxed his
positions 10 the north Of Lake Nigri,
carving out furious attacks On the
side OF RatchSi and BOrgimene, in an
effort 70 occupy the western roads lead
ing OF. Of the AuPustcvo forest.
con the road 20 LODI and Schihli-
schki the first divi sion OF the German
cavalry attempted 70 check the often
,ivc tactics Of the Russian cavalry.
This engagement took place at dusk.
but tn squadrons of the enemy were
Dut 10 fight and completely dispersed,
sustaining heavy losses. They carried
alone i'm heir rout the infantry which
vas protecting thc7l.
The Russian troops have occuple"
Ravgrod. Kalvary and Marlanpol cell
N Russian Poiandj.
"Insicnitcant engagements have
taken place in the nelghborhood ii
Kielce. on the right bank OF the Wis
I'm the Carpathians the Russian
troons rcpulsed near NikOuitz an Aus
trian detachment, which lost its cam
aon and mitrailleuses"
Paris. Oct. 3.-The -Jatement issued
to-day by the War Office says:
Gin the Russian field of operations a
strong German army OF four corps
las taken position between the from
fier of East Prussia and the River
Viemcu. It's left wing has been thrown
sack upon Mariampol and Suwalki. A.
,Lo centre the city cf Aueustovo has
heep taken by the Russians. On the
German right wing the struggle con-
,;nue, around Ossovtz between Lyck
and Bielostokl.
.Jn Galicia the rear guard Of the
,ustrians has retreated in disorder
- far as the Nistula.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GERMANS FIGHT TO
PIERCE ALLIES LEFT
Continusd from pag.

for August, while England shows only
decrease OF 81 per cent. This - at
tributed to the fact that while :he
German merchants are willing TO take
an unusual risk Of capture, Other
countries. especially America. from
which the major part Of the German
imports comes, are unwilling to do 30.
Englands imports showed a decrease
OF S51 100000 in August and Germany 5
fell of SCI .O00, 900. but while England's
imports are reGaining strength through
her supremacy Of the seas. Germaay's
are losing steadily, and this also Is
true Of exports.
Berlin. oct. ; via London A cor
respondent Of the "LOkalanzeieer." who
has witnessed the military operations
in The Argoune Forest and forth OF
Ecrdun. telegraphs his paper that the
bombardment Of VcTdu still contin-
IT,. Mu,u activity at the Ferdun rail-
road station has been noted. and there
are three captive balloons over the city.
The wounded are coming in from the
front in the best Of spirits, the cor
respondent continues. The English ar
tillery is doing very efficient work IN
the ArgOnne Forest and causing much
trouble. but the German position is "aS
Of iron" Up 10 the present time all
the efforts OF the enemy have been
futile. While the developments are
slow. the correspondent AYERS. IT IS
thought that the final decision is not
far of. The population Of the district
is starving.
London. Oct. 3.--A Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says that German
rnwspapers announce the departure for
ne front Of the Grand Duke of Baden
The dispatch also says II Is ON
Caily announced from Berlin that Ma
s,y General Won Weights Rhctz has
cen appointed quartermaster general
IN place Of General Won Stein, who IS
now commanding an army corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Paris I'm New York

The conditio ms which have made the famous
modistes and couturiereS of Paris discontinue
the making of new Models, and which have
curtailed our importations, have made 1t
necessary for us to provide the means of
making them in our own Atelier. We now
have in our employ these renowned creators:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

interior line. II was general ac-
ton and the British troops were in
the battle with the French.
Brief and indefinite. though the
announcement was, II has kindled
hish hopes in Great Britain that the
German steamroller has struck an i'm
possible barrier.
The pail Mall Gazette's military
critic believes II to have been impos-
sible for the French general to aban-
don la Fere. Chalons, or Rheims
without blow being struck unless he
was determined TO make a stand on
better fighting grounds
No news came today from eastern
France. where Emperor william IL
reported to be Witnessing the attack
upon Nancy.
Petrograd reports big engagements
in Galicia with the Austrians retreat :
ing between the vistula and the Rus
sian center with great losses 1t re-
ports also that the Russian army
which occupied Lemberg is surround
ing Przemsy. fortified city Of $4,000
inhabitants on the river San. In Ga
licia, fifty miles west of Lemberg. and
that the army has mastery over all
the Austrian territory north OF the
Carpathian mountains.
The Belgian army is rapidly re-or-
sanizing, according to Antwerp corre-
spondcnts. and has repulsed the Ger
man advance between Antwerp and
Ghent.
As the allied armies have fellan
back from one line of defense To an
other the people have tried 10 pre-
serve confidence that the retreat had
IA purpose In view and that finally the
allies would stand on defenses chosen
by themselves and assume the often
sive on their own terms The front
extending between the two fortresses
Of Paris and Verdun affords opportun-
tiles for campaign of that character
The German army had penetrated
several miles southeast of Nanteuil-la-
Haudoin, but tonight a bulletin indi-
Gates that there is a strong probabili-
ty that the French left assisted by a
small but powerful British army has
threatened, If not turned. the right of
the German wedge.
The German retreat may only be
temporary and unimportant, or II may
mark the beginning of the end of
their long rush.
Some English military critics dis
sent from the popular theory that
German strategy has been directed
throughout toward a far-reaching
westward thanking movement. They
believe 1t has been a massive frontal.
attack from Mons to Namur, with
only precautionary excursions to the
westward to anticipate any attempt to
envelop their right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
Assistance viii Have to Be
Given Through State and
Local Governments and by
Charitable People,
HUNDREDS DEPENDENT
IN new YORK CITY
Poor Houses Are Filled in
Pennsylvania Coal Region
From Where Thousands Of
Miners Went to War,
Isv so.s,ss ,ovrss, sese,., .sAsss w,ss,

t@v hoHNtNa JOURNAL afettAt taA4ao WtHAl
Washington, Sept. with the
pinch OF poverty Tightening among
families left in the United states when
thousands Of European reservists hur-
ried away to war; government officials
today found themselves left without
means OF Offering aid. The problem
|of relief would have TO be handled. IL
was declared today, by state and local
governments through public subserip-
tons and by such help as the warning
governments found themselves able to
extend.
Unofficial reports received in Wash
Ington Indicate relief would soon be
required among the wives and chill
dren whose bread winners went to war.
Hundreds already are dependent upon
public support In New York. In the
coal regions OF Pennsylvania. where
thousands OF alien miners Quit work
and hurried to their regiments. tho
poor houses are said to be filled be-
yond their capacities. In other cen
ters where aliens have established
homes, the situation i the same.
None Of the dependents of the aliens
who went back to Europe TO fight can
be deported under the law defining
Tpuhlic charges" because their plight
results from causes that occurred af-
ter they landed In the United States.
The government is exercising Ieni-
enoy even among undeslrables now
here IL their deportations means ex-
posure to danger abroad
More than 500 aliens subject 10 de-
portation at the outbreak Of the war
have been allowed to remain until
conditions permit their expulsion with
safety Many Of these are In public
institutions where they will stay.
New arrivals found ineligible are
pot deported unless they can return
direct on ships flying friendly flags to
the ports from which they sailed. A
German ineligible reaching the United
States on a ship Of one Of the allies
would not be deported until the steam
ship line declared II safe to return to
the port from which he took passage
A few aliens have been sent back
Upon their own requests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

! London. Sept. ts:f7 p. m.) "A
News SAYS a telegram has been re-
ceivcd from General Pau announcing
a victory by the allied forces at Pre-.
cy Sur Disc. The imperial guard I'M.
der Crown Prince Frederick William
is reported TO have been annihilated
by the British force which is opposed
to them.
Shields, England. sept. (,ia I.on-
don, 4 p. m.)--1'he sinking of a tisI,-
ing tfawIer which struck a mine IN
the North sea Sunday. is reported
The skipper and fireman were the
only persons drowned. Ten others
were rescued
Paris Sept. I (f:f0 y. m-)--It il
estimated unofficialiy that nearly a
million troops are engaged in the
lighting which Is proceeding on the
east OF Paris today.
Paris. Sept. : t5;20 p. m.) )--Lieu-
tenant Colonel Rousset. military cri-
tic OF La Iiberte. said today that the
German armies had placed them
selves In position TO the east and
northeast Of Paris. which might be-
come hopeless In case they suffered Il
check.
Paris. Sept. ! (4:35 p. m.)--Judg-
ing for reports made public In Paris,
German troops covering the flnnks OF
the main German army encountered
advance detachments Of the allies in
the fighting east OF the capital today
al point near LaFerete- e-Gaucher.
and were obliged 10 retire.
Paris, Sept. (6:20 p. MIA Ha-
vas Agency dispatch from Zurich,
Switzerland, says that the newspapers
there announce that Germany has re-
iected Austria's request for a loan
and that the bankers have taken
similar action.
London. sept. 7 tf1:f0 y. m.)--rhe
casualty list for the cruiser Pathflnd-
er which was sunk In striking mine
In The North sea, as officially given
out tonight. shows that four men were
killed and thirteen wounded and that
2f2 men are missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
Conditions Differ From Those
of FOrty-fOur Years Ago

Washington Sept, Military OBJ
servers noted today that Meaux, the
place east of Paris where the general
engagement began today, Is the same
place where the German headquar-
ters were established on September
IL. 1870, and the orders issued for
the Investment Of Paris These or
ders directed the German army of
the Meaux 20 invest the capital in a
wide semi-circle from the Marne
above Paris TO the Seine. below it,
while the third army was ordered to
form n similar half circle on the left
bank OF both rivers The orders also
specified that in case Of any attempt
to relieve the capital the army was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wiye.)

LONDON, Sept (1l +5 p. m)The Official bureau says
General Joffres plans being steadily carried out The al
lied forces acting the offensive have been successful Ill checking
and forcing northeast direction the German forces opposed
to them.'
The Evening News dispatch says
"A telegram has been received from General Pau announcing
victory by the allied forces under Field Marshal Sir John French
commanding British and General Anade at Pecy sur olse
about twenty-five miles north Of Paris
The allies were drawn across the northern line with the center
Prccy The English troops the left and the French on he
right The former had in front Of them the imperial guard under
Crown Prince Frederick William ,m
'On both wings is reported the allies successful Inc
German left was held by the French and retired to the nor
The imperial guard who ordered to surrender were an
initiated BY the British II reported that the crown prince was
in their midst ,,.
The British official has received confirmation o ns
message.