davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

cessful In our attack against the enemy
near the town OF Suwalki. This move
ment began yesterday.
In Russian Poland our troops on oo-
tober dislodged a Russian brigade of
the Garde Fusiliers from an ,entrenched
position between opatow and ostrowiec.
The Russians lost 1900 prisoners and sew
eral machine guns.
There was an engagement October
in the vicinity of Radon. between our
forces and two divisions and half OF
Russian cavalry, together with portions
OF the Ivangorod reserves. The enemy
was repulsed and driven back on
Ivangorod."
The reference to Radon in the fore
going dispatch shows military activity
in region that has not figured as a
field OF operations for some time. Radon
is about sixty miles south OF Warsaw
and fifty miles west of Lubln The
province Of Radon borders on Galicia,
Ivangorod QDemblIn) IL on the Vistula
river thirty miles northeast OF Radon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
BEGIN STRATEGIC
DEFENSIVE MOVE
Report from Berlin Explains Why
Bombardment of Casowetz
Abandoned.
RUSSIA TELLS OF VICTORIES
PetrOErad General Staff Says AUS
trian Detachment Defeated
In CarPathian Noun
tains.

PETRoGRAD. Oct. THE Russian
general staff today issued the following
statement:
'On the East Prussian frontier, the
Germans. having brought up reinforce
ments from Koenigsberg, continue to op-
pose tenacious resistance upon the bat
tie front OF Vladistavoff and Ratchka,
profiting by the ~ defiles lakes and
marshes in the region of Tcherno-
ganja."
Beyond the Vistula advance guard
battles have occurred in the region Of
opalow and Sandomir
In the Carpathians west OF the River
Sanok. an Austrian detachment was de-
feated and machine guns and prisoners
captured.
AT Saliva, twenty kilometers from the
city of Munkatch, we have captured an
artillery park and numerous convoys."
Abandon BOmba rdment.
BERLIN, Oct 7.--Cvia The Hague and
London. AIS p. m.)-The German forces
on the frontier Of East Prussia have
assumed a strategic defensive movement.
They abandoned the bombardment OF
oasowetz fortress, in Russian Poland.
After setting the city of OssowetE on fire
with shells, they were able to retire with
their Siege guns and a pontoon train.
They destroyed the railroads to the from
tier and are now holding in check supe-
rior Russian forces from heavily, en-
trenched positions near Drosken.
The fighting at AugustOwo and su-
walki was most sanguinary The ma
chine guns finally turned the scale OF
battle in favor OF the Germans. but the
slaughter OF the German artilleryplen
was terrific. One German battery lost
all its men and cavalrymen had TO be
drafted 20 serve the guns. The cavalry
men held out until they had only three
rounds Of ammunition left. They then
Continues on Page Two. Column Fivs)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
YON KLUCK TRIES
A FkANKING MOVE
German Forces in Western France
Attempt to Make Turning
Movement. y
REVIEWS ATTACK ON CENTER
This Counter stroke is Viewed by
British Experts aa Supreme
Feature of Situation in
Western Campaign.

LONDON, Oct 1.-The conflict along
the rivers of ndFthern France, although
now in its twenty-sixth day, shows
fewer signs OF an early end than II did
two days ago Then General Won Kluck
appeared dangerously threatened by the
enveloping movement Of the allied armies.
Today that resourceful German com
mander. having obtained from an un-
known quarter heavy reinforcements, ap-
parently Is engaged IN his turn ir at
tempting to outflank the French and
British lines
This counter stroke is viewed here as
the supreme feature In the situation in
the western theater OF the war, and lis
full significance can be gauged only by
the actors who alone are privileged 10
witness the drama in which they are en-
gagged.
simultaneously with his newly launched
turning movement General Won Kluck
has been trying to cut through the center
Of the allies extended left at Lassigay.
The official French communication says
that this attempt was foiled, but It is
not doubted that the effort will be re-
newed, and in the event OF success It
would compel the left wing OF the Frencn
army 10 retire toward the coast in order
to escape the German lines stretching
out simultaneously from the north and
east. The fighting in this neighborhood.
described in the French official report
a. more and more violent" must. It is
believed. reach to Antwerp and and
largely influence the fate OF that fortress.
The surest way OF raising the siege OF
the temporary Belgian capital. II is said.
would be the success OF the French turn
ing movement on the Disc
Neither the German nor French com
mander has claimed any decision In this
Unprecedented struggle Indeed, the Ger
man report states that nothing decisive
has resulted yet from the attacks and
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Thrss.J
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
FAIRCHILD DIES
OF STROKE OF PARALYSIS
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Oct. 7.-tspecial Telegram.)
The body OF George Fairchild. state ex-
aminer of county treasurers' offices, ae-
eompanied by his daughter and Henry
Seymour Of the auditors office. passed
through here this evening on its way to
Columbus. the home Of Mr.. Fairchild.s
Mr.. Fairchild's death was the result OF
a stroke OF paralysis. the second within
six months. and occurred at Wilber last
night. Mr.. Fairchild suffered a severe
stroke at Fremont last spring while maxi
ing en- examination OF the office Of the
Dodge county treasurer. and was for
many weeks in a serious condition.
Contrary 20 the advice Of State Auditor
Howard he took up his work again dur
ing the summer and has been endeavor-
ing TO keep up his end of the examine
tions instead Of waiting until he had re-
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
BRITISH SHIP ARDM0RE
SUNK BY BRITISH MINES

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch TO Reu-
ters Telegram company from Ostend
says that the survivors from the sunken
British steamer Ardmont, on arriving at
the Belgian port today. declared that
their vessel was struck by English mines.
The Ardmont. they say, did not sink
until It has struck a third mine. AZ the
first explosion a lifeboat took off the
crew OF thirty-five
The Ardmount. which was Of 2Sis
tons. left Galveston. September .. arriy-
ing At Falmouth October 4 II was then
ordered to Antwerp, but soon after sail
ing It ran into a mine field In the North
sea and was sunk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
London Press Bureau Announces
Hard Fighting North of Disc
River and Lens
VIOLENT BATTLE IN BELGIUM
Engagement Takes Place Between
Audenarde and Leupeghem.
INVADERS ARE DRIVEN BACK
Numerous skIrmishes In Environs
ot Uprising Tn Southern Part
of West FInnderu.

PARIS, oct. THE official COM
munlcation issued by the French
war department tonight announces
that the ground previously ceded
by the French between Chaulnes and
Roye has been retaken and that on
the center the French have advanced
on certain points.
Text OF statement.
The text is as follows
Except on the two wings. where the
German attacks have been repulsef. there
has bcen nearly complete calm along the
front
"on our left wing the German cavalry
has been held in check; to the north OF
Lille il has been driven back.
Between Chaulues and Roye the ground
previously coded has been retaken.
"on the center we have made an sd-
vance on certain points.
.--'rheresis nothing 10 report on our right
wing.
Fighting North OF Oise.
LONDON. Oct Tho official press bu-
rean at O'Clock this evening issued the
following statement:
NORTH Of the oise and at Lens there
is hard fightinG
Elsewhere a slight advance or retreat
varies Throughout the line the reports
are generally satisfactory.
"The French army is fighting with the
greatest dash and bravery.
''The Germans attacking Antwerp have
pushed forward their positions against
considerable resistance by the garrison
Engagement In belgium
A dispatch to the Central News from
Amsterdam says;
"A message received here from Client
says fighting OF a violent character has
taken place between Audenarde (fifteen
miles southwest of GhenO and Laupe-
Chem "a small town about a mile south
OF Audonarde).
After an hours engagement the Bel
gians received reinforcements and threw
back the Germans with heavy losses"
skIrmIshes Near Ypres.
A dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company from ostend says:
Numerous skirmishes occurred this
morning between the advance posts In the
environs OF Ypres dn Belgium. twenty
miles south OF ostend), in the southern
part OF West Flanders.
The Germans threw themselves on the
forts and entrenchments"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Belgian Capital Is
Moved to 0stend

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7.--tVia London,
1881 p. m.)-The Nieuw Dan Den Dag
says that the Belgian government today
was moved from Antwerp to ostend.
The paper says that the German com
mander Of the forces besieging Antwerp
sent an officer carrying white flag into
the city this morning TO announce that
the bombardment OF the temporary cap
ital would commence at $50 o'clock this
forenoon Many refugees left for Hol-
land and at noon the government was
transferred TO Ostend.
LONDON, oct. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Ostend says:
"seXersl ministers with the personnel
OF the ministries have Just arrived here -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
sinks In Three Minutes.

LONDON, oct. IA German torpedo
boat destroyer. cruising off the estuary
Of the Ems in the North sea. has been
sunk by a mine. according to a dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Reuter- Telegram
company.
This news reached Amsterdam In q
dispatch from the islano OF Schiermonnik
one OF the Friesland Islands in the North
Sea. belonging to Holland. This mes
sage says that az the time OF the de.
struction, II o'clock this morning. the
destroyer was to the northeast OF Schier-
monnik, not far from the estuary OF
the Ems.
Observers on the island heard sud
den explosion and huge mass Of water
arose from under the bows Of the de
strOyer The boat keeled over and dis.
appeared under the waves within three
minutes
The periscopes OF two submarines APP
peared ON the scene Their nationality
could not be -ascertained. but they prob.
ably were German. A German cruiser
arrived from the Ems estuary. the dis
patch received In Amsterdam relates
in time 10 save the crew of the de
stroyeT.
German Cruiser Reported sunk.
TOXIC. oct. THE belief was ex-
pressed at the war office today that
the German cruiser Cormoran and two
other German gunboats had been sunk
In Kiao-Chow boy.
The japanese army has occupied the
shanLTung railroad as far as Chi-Nan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Get Busy--America

We are favored among the
nations. We have peace and
plenty within our own borders.
We have learned the lessons
taught by lean times, and so
are prepared to face the days
ahead. Our farmers are pros
pering by reason of the present
conditions-and when agricul-
ture flourishes, the business
outlook is one of good hope and
good cheer.
Some American industries
and mercantile enterprises now
suffer because of the partial
suspension of trans-oceanic =
trade. Ships are being provid- !
ed-Ameriean ships. More in
dustries win be stimulated to
supply our home demand, which
MUST be satisfied. II is a time
OF great and glorious business
opportunity.
Boom Times Are Coming
Get Ready. j
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Another German
Possession is Seized
by Japanese Fleet

PEKlNG, Oct. 7.-According to Ger
man news agency dispatch. Japanese
forces have occupied the Island OF Yap,
the most important island in the Caroline
group or New Philippines. in the Pacific
ocean.
The Caroline Islands are east of the
Philippines. The group is very extended
and comprises about $50 small islands
zap is 1000 miles from the Island OF
Mindanao. one OF the Philippine group
The Caroline Islands were sold by Spain
to Germany In 1899
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Germans Lose Three. :
Hundred Thousand

LONDON, oct. IAN official list pub
lished in Berlin. says Rome despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company. gives
losses in hlled and missing
up to September LIST. as 117.OO0.
The authorities admit. the dispatch
adds, that the total losses to date are at
least $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
GERMAN TORPEDO
DESTROYER is LOST
Boat Sunk by British Submarine in
North Sea Off the Friesland
Islands.
GOES DOWN IN THREE MINUTES
German Cruiser from Estuary of the
Ems Rescues Crew of the De-
strOyed VesseI-subma-
marines In vicinity.

LONDON, oct 1.-The admiralty an
nounces that the British submarine E-0
has returned safely. after having tor
pedoed and sunk a German torpedo boat
destroyer off the estuary of the River
Ems, betwee the Netherlands and East
Friesland, In the North Sea. An earlier
report OF the sinking OF the destroyer,
from Amsterdam said that the vessel
had struck a mine.
The British submarine is commanded
by Lieutenant Commander Max X. Hor-
ton and this was his second successful
raid into German waters Earlier II sank
the German cruiser Hela In the North
Sea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Rivers and HarbOrs
Fund is Allotted

WASHINGTON. oct, 7.-Allotment of
the t9o,OOo.OOo appropriated by congress
for river and harbor improvement this
year was announced late today by the
board OF army engineers. The largest
single allotment was $3.50 to the Missis-
sippi river commission
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

PARIS, oct. THE following Of
ficial communication was given out
in Paris this afternoon;
"on our left wing the battle still
continues with great violence. The
opposing fronts extend into the re-
gion between Lens (nine miles
northeast of Arras, and LaBasse
(thirteen miles southeast Of Lille)
and are strengthened by masses of
cavalry which arc In grips as far as
the vicinity OF Armentieres (nine
miles northwest OF Lille and virtu-
ally OH the Belgian frontier).
"On the front extending from the
somme to the Meuse there is moth
Ing to report.
I'm the Woevre district the enemy
made a new effort to stop our
progress. but his attacks again
failed
I'm Russia, the German army. de-
Ieated in the battle OF Augustowo, D,
which lasted from September 20 TO
October 8. endeavored to arrest the
Russian pursuit at prepared posi-
tions along the line OF the Wirballen
frontier. At Lyck the Russian
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
DAUGHTER BORN TO LORD
AND LADY CHURCHILL

LONDON. oct Mrs. Winston spen-
Ger Churchill, wife of the first lord Of tho
admiralty. gave birth TO daughter to-
day
Mrs. Churchill formerly was Miss Glenn
entine EIozier daughter of Sir Henry
MontSgu Hozier She and MIR. Churchill
were married in 1905 They now have
three children, two daughters and one
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
MACKS AND BRAVES
PREPARE FOR FRAY
Contending Teams Practice for
Battle Royal Tomorrow in
'Shibe Park.
WILD SCRAMBLE FOR TICKETS
StaIIings Feels Confident Deal
Will Do Hest 10 Measure Up
to Smiths ABILITY at
the Bat.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lin prepara-
ton for the opening game for the series
for the base ball championship of the
world, the Boston Braves and the Phila-
delphia Athletics today practided in ball
parks that were only five city blocks
apart, while thousands of persons in the
downtown district provided excitement in
their scrambling and fighting, while maxi
ing efforts to- buy tickets for tire big
sporting event. Tonight there is not a
reserved seat ticket TO be had for any
OF the games scheduled to be played on
the American league grounds here, ex-
cept through s6eculators
The so called tuning up process today
of the present worlds champions and the
winners of the National league pennant
was OF mild character. Neither Connie
Mack nor George stallings permitted his
men to do any extended, work.
Take Easy workout.
The National leaeuers spent more
than two hours in the. forenoon yon the
grounds of the Philadelphia National
league club, taking an easy workout,
The weather was damp. rain falling in
light showers, during apart OF the morn
ing in consequence of which the Boston
manager refused to let his men extend
themselves.
Tyler was the only member Of tine pitch
ing staff to warm up.
The team practiced behind closed gates
and the few supporters of the club. who
saw the players go through their practice
bestowed their ,attention upon Third
1C,ontinuad On Psoa TTsn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
The Weather

For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Unsettled; probably showers ana cooler
NJ Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
os,iar,n., asys, ootossr . ana 10.

Sparkling with the brilliance Of ten
thousand colored stars. flashing false
dawn into the very heavens. even as
the lights Of London. the twenty floats OF
the great electrical parade, moved with
the majesty that beflts q regal train
through the streets of Omaha last night
while the. hundreds OF thousands packed
solid and immovable along the streets
exclaimed in monosyllsbles as each sue
ceeding masterpiece OF beauty glided by.
II marked the coming OF King Ak-sar-
Ben XIX into his royal city OF Cioola 10
be crowned.
Long had the line Of march been
Studied by thousands, so that all kne"
where would be the best points OF van
tage from which to view the scene OF
splendor Steel cables, stretched along
the streets, kept the crowds back on the
sidewalke Every side street was packed
with automobiles and crowds on foot.
Every little rise of ground was at
premium for those who wanted location
from which TO view the parade from their
automobiles. Tho steel cables creaked
with the weight of crowds that pushed
into them hours before the parade De-
san in the hope of holding front place
during the procession.
All Traffic Blocked.
Long before the lights of the great
caravan flashed into view far up the
street. the crowds had so packed them
selves along Sixteenth street that even
efeot traffic was impossible. All that the
spectators could do was to sway slightly
CONTINUED on Page TwO-Column one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
cAnNIvAL ATrnNpANoE.
Festival Features.

Festival Features.
x.u xesssvaL September 90 TO octo-
Der 10.
homecoming week, october to TO-
Rrnterusl parade, Thursday Afternoon
October Q.
eobsr Q.
information bureau, 1918 Ao"R@
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Nothing to Report on Front Extend
ing from the Somme to
the Meuse.
BATTLE IN woEvE DISTRICT
Attempt Of Germans to Stop Ad-
vance of Allies Fails,
RUSSIANS IN EAST PRUSSIA
German Offensive ON Niemen Has
Been Brought 60 an End by Com
pIete Check, Accompanied
by Considerable LOas,
BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-(By Wireless
to Sayville. l.. 1.-THE German gem
eral staff, in its report today on the
situation in the western arena >of
war. says the fighting on the Ger
man right wing in France has been
successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

comparative Local Record.
1914. 1913. 1872. 1911.
Highest yesterday.:..... 70 3 20 "a
Lowest yesterday 80 IS 40 a
Mean temperature....... 20 50 50 az
Precipitation ..!....,..... SO 90 90 .oi
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature. re..,....................s 20
EXcess for the day ....................... II
Total excess since March 1............. bsS
Excess for the day y............ 55 inch
Total rainfall since March 1...22. % inches
Excess since March 1.......... 320 inches
Excess for cor. period, l9i3..... b.64 inches
Excess for cor. period. 1912. -. s.47 inches
Reports from stations nj p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
ALL VANTAGE POINTS SEIZED

Every Nook and Granny ALONG the
Route of electrical Parade oeeu-
pied by Those Eager to See
Feature of the Carnival.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Talke Easy Workout.

CONTINUED ON Page Ten)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
from stations nj 7 p. N.

indicates trace OF precipitation
l. A. WELSH. Local ForecasteT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
All Traffic blocked.

CONTINUED on Page Two-CoIumn ON
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

Direct from the Battls Arena.
The Bees
Real War Photos
Best Of Them All.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
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