davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
I'VE Ask No Quarter Except
for Women" Says Belgian
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

London Aug De Belgian Minister Picking and
formerly attached the legation Washington where he married Miss
Colbun niece Draper formerly United States Ambassador
Rome He bears official dispatches
Belgian which has been presented
this governments charging German atrocities NJ De CARTE
London temporarily and then will return Antwerp
Discussing the alleged Germa atrocities, he said
Belgium engaged this through OF her seeking
but involved she is prepared to hgh to the last drop OF
well responsibilities horrors and
cicd participation, she is willing and this fight
or existence ready accept al legitimate Our
enter asking quarte but prepared 10 wounded
enemies: demand immunity Tor wives, daush
tiers and or non-combaants
has made Of German atrocities
who Belgium but the
udy permit aud ouchel
for high Belgian who know the difference
betwe legitimate and Legitimate
the Legitimate of
and complaints renvong bravey the
demand probably with futittha
spared
barrie Of a conflict which j. already too horrible.
probably hope for an! thing else hut the world and
should what happening Channel
There power stop these crimes administer punishment
that allies surely will satisfaction
only TO fight accepting the
forttude"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

troops who are now occurring strong the German
advance supported by the French army both TANKS
'The morale of both armies appears to be excellent and
there little doubt that they will give good accounts OF them
selves in the positions they no hold"
General Joseph JoAre, commander in chief OF the e"'"
telegram Field Marshal Sir John French commanoe'
Of the British forces, says:
"Tbe British army did hesitate, but threw ITS whole
strength against which had great numerical suPeory IN
doing contributed in most effective manner to securing the
left wing of the French army.
at exhibited this task devotion, and perseverance,
to which must ribute-ouaite "non VIII 'e '
again and make certain the triumph OF our common
The French army will forget the services
it, Our army inspired with the spirit OF sachce ana inc
conquer which anmates the British forces ana
.make good them its debt of gratitude IN the battles oil the
future"
The Morning Posts" French military correspondent 'end'
from Paris this Dispatch
at is now confirmed that parties of German cavalry have
been hlterinq into the France There reason Tor
undue anxiety the other hand there no
for believing that the turning movement Ho"e'"'
effected BY the invaders will have decisive effect
"The object of the clearly IS to induce the aeS
70 weaken their front and more eecuay separate them from the
army in the east This accomplished the Germans proposed ny
the aid of achievements TO penetrate still further INTO en
territory. Another battle the whole 'front.' hereo'e 'e
tain but If will not have decisive influence the war 1t must
not forgotten that the allies have many men under arms as
the Germans"
London, Aug PA dispatch received here from Ostend
saws the Germans occupied Lille Rubax and Vaencienne
all in France close to the Belgian frontier
Lille and Vaencenne miles from the line and kou-
h.x five Roubax FIVE miles northeast and Valencennes thirty
miles southeast of Lille
Lille is the most important from military point OF view
has fortress the class and the circle OF Its forts thirty
miles Recent dispatches from Paris said Lille was held by French
reservsts.
Roubarx appears be fortified 1t is manufacturing
centre.
VaIencennes also manufacturing place and an mpor'
ant military point as we'll has arsenal and extensive bar
racks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
PARISPREPARINGTO
WITHSTAND SIEGE
Continued from page l

night and discussed from the front They also listened
The reading BY Nyan appeal which the government mas
decided TO make country the Of which VIII be definitely
ded at council ministers tomorrow No public animation
the nature OF appeal was given out 80.
m 10, If n. hospital at Lyons Frederic R. Coudert
rI French wounded arriving daily good condition
~ have no lever and the manner their wounds dressed
and the Of the wounds prove mat the surgical service cit W NUM-
work pndidly and in good order nv,
great number of wounded also arriving here They
ve exactly the attention as the French wounded II
~ certain that the method Of dressing wounds not 50 eooa
w the French method of their wounds are infected
a., army lieutenant his pilot whose names are suppressed
under the rule of War were killed to-day in the fail 81
their machine JuySy.
Washington Bryan to-day cabled all American
embassies Americans to leave Europe
without delay
Secretary Bryan issued the following formal statement;
Americans Europe advised to return home as soon a. they can
re facilities uncertainty that predictions
about the future with certainty or accuracy Is not
wise therefore abroad delay their return longer than
necessary This does should take the same
trim bu it means shall be unnecessary delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
CARS ARMY DRIVES
GERMANS BEFORE III
Continued from pnge I
finally flying Oerode leaving much ooo
prisoners n Russian hands.
lBy Cable to The Tribune.


London 2The Morning Posts correspondent IN d. refers
burg ,c, .e
On the Ru,so-German demorazcd forces OF Germany a
being kept well on by advancing Russians Rohhe station
on the main line nsterbur cnsten and only fifteen n rom
latter occupied by the Russians together WIN o@,
joining the main line e" miles north OF Ro'hhe anu t"' n t.
townships that branch B'chofsburg and Stnsours Inc N
i, now assuming convex toward the line OF advance
The authorities Prussia have caught the panic from ueIa
armies 1t reported the commandant OF Marienhug "h
over seventy the flies from RothfeSs ha, i''ued
inhabitants vacuatc the country while at Eons W u ~
have been opened object Of flooding considerable
country to hamper the These methods OF despair
ard indicate pretty certainly Germany has no more "aea ooP
to oppose the Russian advance III East Prussia.
Win that true eye strategy which marks the born commande
OF men, Grand Duke Nicholas abandoned tate every
tin everywhere which itself the attainment OF ooat
ing attacking and crushing the ercmys main force
IN accordance with this policy quite half OF Poland left bare OF
Russian troops public OF Russian state were "aeu
to quit bctimcs when the Germans advanced
,re.t and dspaced the soldier BY abomnable excuses
among 'e pe@' ~ ~ isc,oIics have been busy with liam
bovant account, OF victories boodshed which IN tact can onY
be compared Quxoe exploits the WOOL! hooks OF the o
usan shepherds - :.. ,..
There were anywhere here to meet the German INVADER
Russian cavalry screen kept watch and ward and timely warn
inc when those who should their homes but they
offered no opposition until the right moment came
English refugee, LODI who reached here last week reporter
thar the Germans were only ten when they lett that they
Petersburg quite comfortably by tram ana saw t t
enough comfort them Tor the temporary 'o''
homes and livelihood Since the Russian commander ch
has blow the German heart East Prussia
The time attend 10 the few German scratches on
rho limbs The villages which unoppoed invaders yangoions
will in due time be rebuilt doubtless AT German
being swept ou
advance from Thorn they never appear "
have got beyond couple marches into Poland as here the pressure OF
operations would doubtless be strongly felt but on the SOUTH
e line from Kasch reached LODI and have now been
cleared again
The Chronicle - correspondent II Petersburg
defence Mazurinn
lakes the Russian steadily advancing in Eastern Prussia Sew
line between Insterburg and
koenigslerg.
Remnants OF defeated Gumbnnen
the 2Mh that defeated
Louzha and PlotSk
al Poland has retired fortified positions
the Of panic All nonFonlmtahS
koengbeg and the population Of East Prussia
taking refuge large numbers Berlin Small German detacment
occupying frontier in Poland rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Kaiser Expects Northward
Adpance by Austria at Once

Washington Aug 2The German Embassy to-day the
lowing by wireless from the Foreign Once at Berlin
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge expressed his thanks TO the
German Foreign Once Tor It's assistance aiding departure
Americans from Germany
~ large number OF living in Vienna Is learned here have
oppressed their sympathy Tor Austria
The Russian defeat by irresistible Austrian
infantry attack The Russian force
defeated swift Austrian advance northNard l. expected
Vienna reports that Luan app commander
chief OF the Turkish European troops
The small Nagdebue entering Bay ran aground
after fight with superior blown up by her captain
OF the saved
and British soldiers passed through ANa hapelc to-day
Lnan Paha is the German military in the
the Turkish army having by Germany
Turkey for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Sir John French'S Dispatch
\ Restores Public Confidence
by Cable TO The Tribune. !

2rhe military correspondent Of The Daily News
SAYS Sir pthy dispatch read in Parliament to-day
grmg important First of all he tells us that troops
fought >pendy yesterday number and then he
that he il making ready another battle is imminent
where he fought Yesterday Shcre
m tomorrow speaks his position aud
AS satisfactory There quiet sodierke ring about the Held marshal
words which have the last hours restore public
confidence
There is time be prudent and this u
French perhaps than other living
ENGLISH general There his communications lie viii take the
care Of them Duke Wellington took Of his in
spain" $500
rr,.ep Of King the AdeshO
oa Pavilion for the extensive preparations within
the uding herald the advent of the King who 1t believed viii
m 90 orro be the
tho ne regular force expected that he will remain in residence
,u tho situation ON the Continent definite aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Germans Beginning to Feel
That All Is Not Going Well
by Cable to The Tribune. !

London Aug 2"Thc Daily Chronicles correspondent in Copen
hagen telcgaphs the following
to-day "Wednesday interviewed Danish merchant who
morning Berlin where he has been Tor the last few
dv, He gives following OF conditions in Germany
Railways working with comparative
,moohncss has place among the people The more
intelligent the German people beginning to have feelings
suspicion owing the that the authorities have lar ADMITTED
DO
The added that German givnH account
the Of Austrian forbidden be circulated IN Ger
many days Berlin nc said the population were all in fairly
high spirits they had made their minds that Germany was gong "
win but from the direction OF the Russian ronte
are bringing in many has caused them much alarm and has
impressed Trains from Kocngsbcrs arriving crowded
with iuevc, thai all civilians have been strongly recon-
rlended leave the
"Pccs everywhere and officials seeing to
with Pussan nobody takes selfish advantage OF ocu
elsewhere learned to-day that banker Of Berlin has been
arrested for usury.
Trade has experienced shock than had been expected and
commercial have taken the view that even in case OF 9
German Gcrmauys will be hard hit Tor many years "
come especially hold foreign markets Several big
German example Sowcrc chocolate makerare send
out through daily Geographic reports OF
victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Austrians Tell of Defeating
100000 Russians at KraSnik

Berlin Aug London Aug 2Correspondnts OF the Loka
Apzeigerr and the Tasebatt Austrian headquarters estimate the
strength beaten krasnik Russian Poland at TOUR
or five army corps possibly 100000 Two Russian which
formed the advance guard elected from the heights OF Krasnk and
lrampol on August D.
Snpunay battles the Lubn and on the heights
and I'm the small Chodo which only hnai
decided ON August The battle fought IN difficult country iul OF
iotests
General Io,a, Won Ilccrincu cxNme War has received the
decoration of the iron for distinguished services
The "Rechs that Dr. Lehman OF the CONNER
the Foreign Ministry has been nominated minister to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
FEARS GERMAN MARCH
THROUGH LUXEMBOURG
| ondon "Chronce Analysing Berlin War bul'e'i''
Says Invaders Under Crown Prince Are
Using Gap of Ireves.
lBy Cable Tribune
lBy Cable 70 The Tribune.

London AUG 27-Thc Chronicle" the following very iun
Mating" been issued by the German hedqud
Berlin, circulated by wireless and pubishcc III fng'a"' "
Of the Ohcal Press Bureau
"Longyy, fortified city the southern belg'a" anu
frontiers captured after courageous RESISTANCE
The newspaper adds this comment r:..a..,
rs all region. from Iongwy down 70 Ionguy "' :
occupied by the the first c@ days OF inc wal r
German Tor at least f'e'
entered france by this route " in'e " ~
,and Of the Crown Prince evidently OF great 'eS
French fortress, holds guard |" u' 'ee
the south and am attack made the LETT WIFE Wv
Crown Prince from the direction Of Vcrdun his frehcn
cording the bulletin, was repused l'o! Geo..
,b,, tho Kaiser referred in congratulatory reference
hitherto unnlgib Princes achievement Ill 'eeB'N
t lis daughter-in-aw
What evident from really official German report |
tremendous invasion into France through iuN'''S
1reyes the direction Of Metz an"
France by HS 'u'
,dicatod ut If j. osbe entry has been carried coho
distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
BRITISH MARINES LAND
TO PROTECT OSTEND
Continued from page I

any German prisoners wounded the place and receiving negative
reply Subsequently questioned the proprietor OF the hotel
Who said the Germans they had been entirely
orous against This absurd hardly comedies with
the news which reliable the effect that several
thousand German troops little villages had been recalled 10
Cbareroi by dropped from acropane From this Is
iy evident the Germans hard pressed h, point -Four days
AGO there was considerable the neighborhood
cany none we're there yesterday, motod back Ostend that
in 0 some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
CATHEDRAL TARGET or
GERMANS AT MALINES
Ancient Tower Made Special Mark-Scores OF House
Roofess-Streets Strewn with Glass Shat
tered by Exploding Shells.
By John BANISTER.
Special Correspondent OF

Special Correspondent OF New York Tribune and LONDON
Oscnd m London Belgian notary Who arrived mere T''
night from NaInes precise details of the eject OF inc
bomtartmen there
the struck nine times 1t ancient o"er'
high special mark portion Of the great CLOCK the
smashed and five shells fell through tne ioo S"
worship there no
possible all the windows except one when was com
ecy shattered by shells remained little damaged In the square IN
other buns were
broken by the conclusion the glass roof the railway
station Scores roo ana the streets strewn VITA
ground >plneed glass
shells The death roll was not
high however bombardmen began about
instantly killed in their bed by shell which struck
the roof
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
COINS TO AID SUFFRAGE.
Melting Pot For Cause to Turn Colo
and Silver Into Money.

Melting Pot For Cause to Turn Gold
and Silver Into Money.
Washington. - Arrangements for CO.
verting into coin the donations of gold
and silver that are being made to help
in the "votes for women" campaign
have been made with Director Roberts
Of the mint by the National Woman
Suffrage association. 1t was announc-
ed from suffrage headquarters that the
director has promised that when the
precious metal is collected he will fur
nish the melting pot and deliver to a
representative Of the association value
received in gold and silver money fresh
from the dies.
On day yet to be named the metal
will be presented by committee rep
resenting the association to the super.
intendent of the mint at Philadelphia,
who will determine Its actual value for
coinage. He will then place that sum
to the credit of the association, leaving
it to the officers to decide whether they
will receive it by check, gold, silver or
notes.
The fund realized by this melting
pot" plan is to be used in the suffrage
campaigns in Montana, Nevada, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri
and Ohio. The women hope to secure
$4,000 by the plan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
GAVE UP INCOME TO WE'D.

Mrs. Green, Squirting $1o,0o0,ooo 80
She Could Marry, Now Seeks Divorce.
Boston. Although it was but two
years ago that she gave up the income
from an estate Of S1O.OOO.OOO left her
by her first husband, declaring she was
doing it for "love." Mrs. Marie Tudor
Garland Green now is seeking divorce
from the man she married at that time.
He Is Francis G. Green of New York,
who was superintendent of the big es-
tates Of James Garland. the former
husband Of Mrs. Green ut Bourne.
II am marrying for love. Money
isn't everything, and love Is pretty
nearly everything" Mrs. Green is
quoted as saying just before her wed.
ding at the Buzzards bay estate in
1912. The ceremony was performed
with a few relatives and the five chill
dren Of Mrs. Green present.
Romance has taken strange twists
in the life Of Mrs. Green. After mar
rying her first husband, James A. Gar.
land Of Brookline. in 1893 she obtain
ed a divorce from him in 1901 after
one Of the most sensational trials in
the local divorce records. Three years
later in 1904, she remarked Garland,
and they lived happily until his death.
In his will Garland gave the income
Of his estate to his widow, which she
was to have permanently unless she
married again, in which case most Of
it reverted to their five children
In spite Of this her wedding to Green
followed. and it was understood to be
a genuine love match. Both declared
they intended to spend their lives in
the quiet home atmosphere of the
Bourne estate. This they did for
time, but one day they sailed for Eu-
rope. They did not return together.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
new OCEAN AIR
.... COURSE PLANNED
Route Would Provide -Four
Stops For Gasoline.

New York-A new course for the
proposed ocean flight of the aeroplane
America, postponed until Oct l, has
been laid OFT ~ officials Of the Aero
Club Of America The new course is
designed to overcome the difficulty of
carrying a sufficient supply OF gaso-
line. Instead OF the long flight Of 1900
miles from st. Johns to the Azores, it
is proposed to establish an emergency
station at the Flemish cap, a shoal of
the Newfoundland banks, 42O miles in
southeasterly direction from St.
Johns. There are sixty fathoms of
water there. The distance from there
to the Azores is in round numbers 875
miles. Henry Woodhouse, a member
Of the transatlantic fight committee
Of the club, suggested this, and 1t was
approved. He said Of the proposal:
ITO lessen the dangers Of the fight
it may be possible to consider the
matter Of stopping at Flemish cap on
the way to the Azores. There addi-
tional fuel could be taken aboard,
though the stop should be discretional
on the part Of the pilots. That would
cut the longest distance to be flown in
a single fight to 1875 miles, the Flem-
ish cap being 420 miles from st. Johns.
This would divide the fight into
four legs as follows: From st. Johns
to Flemish cap. 420 miles; to the
Azores, S75 miles: from the Azores to
the Spanish coast, eco miles, and from
Spain to Plymouth, $50 miles. III.
"The entire distance can be covered
within forty hours easily, leaving
thirtytwo hours for stops. II all de-
tails are attended to before the start
1t will be necessary at the stops merely
to fill the tanks with gasoline. As the
first leg Of the flight will be attempted
at night it may be wise to have fires
at all the points mentioned. even If no
stop is made. The reflection Of these
on the water should be seen from the
aeroplane for more than thirty miles.
which is more than the America would
drift under normal conditions"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
C. o. D. PARCELS SENT BY MAIL

Postmasters Not to Be Permitted to
Urge Persons to Accept Them.
Observation-Disclosures will Tot
be permitted to urge persons to accept
c. O. D. and insured parcels addressed
to them which they have not ordered.
Neither will they be permitted to act
as agents of the senders Of such pack
ages in further attempting to coerce
the addresses to accept delivery or to
effect sale of the parcels contents
to other persons.
An order to this effect was issued by
the post0fice department. The action
was taken as the result Of reports to
the department which indicated, 1t is
asserted, that parcels are being sent to
persons who have not ordered goods,
evidently to effect sale or to make
collections. The department explains
that persons may accept or refuse such
parcels as they choose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13

ion don't ray any more for mer.
'hartise With. Snallwoods due bills
It me Grow Clothing Co. than you
would with Uncle Sans. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
The Gaze Of y. II. C.nteIou.

The case Of L. L. Cantelou, Claren-
don, Texas, is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says, "After trying q doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who
had been troubled with severe bowel
complaint for several months, I bought
a 25c bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy. After
using the second bottle she was entire
ly cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
wind Give. Farmer Z La.

Wind Gives Farmer a Lift.
Petersburg. Ind. AT Blackburn, three
miles east Of here. storm wind lifted
a load Of hay on which Carl Cooper
was riding OF the wagon and carried
1t to a neighboring neld. Cooper land
ed on the hay and was not injured. I.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13

School Building for Lone Tree.
Lone Tree school district is prepar-
ing to construct fine central school,
advertisement for bids appearing in
this issue. The district recently voted
$4,000 bonds.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27

A man regards his clothes as
something to put on; a woman re-
CARDS hers as something to show of.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
COURT RETAINS
RECEIVER MOVES

Following the refusal Of Judge Full
Ter to remove F. G. Noyes as receiv-
er for the defunct Washington-Alaska
bank the trials against the directors
of the bank were started Wednes-
day, and will be resumed in the
district court tomorrow.
The petition asking for the dismis-
sal of the various cases brought by
Receiver Noyes, was withdrawn by
Attorney Clegg, who argued for the
removal of Noyes on the grounds
of incompetency and the apparent
invalidity Of his bond. At the close
of the argument, Judge Fuller an
nounced that the validity OF the
bond had been passed upon by Judge
Overfield, and he would not ques-
ton that ruling. The court an
nounced too that the situation did
not justify in his opinion the remov-
al Of the receiver in accordance with
the petitions of the depositors, upon
which the request was founded.