davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

of Ossowetz on fire with shells they
guns and a p%ontoon train. They de-
stroyed the railroads to the frontier
and are now holding in check superb
or Russian forces from heavily in
trenched positions near Drostken.
The fighting at. Augustowo and Su-
Walk was most sanguinary. The Ger
man machine guns finally turned the
scale of battle in favor Of the Ger
mans, but the slaughter of the Ger
man a~rtillerymen was terrific. One
German battery lost all it's men, and
cavalrymen had to be drafted to serve
the guns.
Rain flinders Germans.
Bad weather hampered the move
ments of the German troops and inter
fered seriously with their aerial re-
connoissances. The fact that the Rus
SLAMS were protected by a line of forts
made the German offensive doubly
hard. Their advance was over a
country which is nothing more than
a morass.
The Russians have gained in Of
fensive strength. Their artillery,
which included two naval pieces, in
ficted heavy losses.
General Won Hindenberg, the Ger
man leader who has been operating
in Poland, was obliged to make a
number of forced marches in going to
the relief of the Austrians, who were
hard pressed. He reached Opatow, on
the spurs of the Lysagory mountains,
in time to be Of help in the great bat
tie there.
Check for Russians.
An official statement given out here
says:
I'm the eastern heater of war the
Russians advancing against East Prus.
STA through the province of Suwalki,
have been checked. We have been
successful in our attack against the
enemy neal the town of Suwalki. This
movement began yesterday"
Russ Deny German Victories.
Petrograd, Oct. s.-The Russian gen,
eral staff in a statement concerning
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

RIGA, and the Norwegian ship Ben
nestvet of 1000 tons, bound from New
Caledonia for Hamburg, have been
captured by French warships and
brought to this port. The Bennestvet
has a cargo of nickel.
French Lay Mines.
Bordeaux, Oct. 5.-The ministry of
marine issued the following notice to-
day: The Austrian navy, having laid
mines in the Adriatic, the French feet
has been obliged to do likewise, but in
order to avoid damaging neutral ship
ping as the Austrians have done, the
French have laid their mines accord
ing to the rules of chapter eight of
The Hague convention Of 1907. The
danger zone comprises all Austrian
water and channels between the is
lands and the coasts of Dalmatia."
Epidemic in War Zone.
Paris, Oct. Elm a dispatch from
Rome the correspondent of the Havas
agency says it is reported there from
Vienna that an epidemic of ~dysentery
has broken out in Bohemia and Mora
via.
Huge German Guns Reach Turkey.
London, Oct. 6.-An Athens dis
patch published in the Times says:
According to trustworthy advices
from Constantinople four huge howit-
gers of the AZ centimeter model have
arrived from Germany and have been
sent through the Dardanelles on Ger
man merchantmen with large guam
titles of ammunition and va mate
rial"
England Holds All Wool.
London, Oct. 6.-The government
has prohibited the expectation of raw
wool from England to any other
country.
Canada to Send More Troops.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. Canada will
raise Immediately and send to the
front a second expeditionary force of
20 1000 men, with a first reinforcement
of 10 per cent, making $4,000 in all.
The second contingent will bring the
total of Canada's force at the front
up to about $4,000 men.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
No Gain for Either Side.

NU 0dIH ICT EIIIEcT STUS,
London, Oct. 8.-Fighting OF extra
ordinary violence ragged all day be-
tween the Germans and the allies in
northern France, and when night fell
OF the shot-torn ranks of the opposing
lines each side was claiming sue
cesses, thought the decisive stroke
appeared as far away as when the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Sculptor Found Dead.

San Jose, Cal, Oct. IA sculptor
named John Van Rensselaer, was
found dead of heart disease in a
hotel here. Van Rensselaer, had been
here since September s, and was be-
lieved to have come from the East.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

my c~ountrymen against the ursports-
manlike practice of abusing cne's enc
mics? Let us avoid what Kipling,
during the Boer war, described as
killing a Kruger with your mouth
When we read charges against Ger
man troops, let US remember that
gross charges, absolutely untrue, were
brought against our w brave SOL
diers fighting in South Africa. But
whether the charges are true or not,
let US keep our own hands Clean
Oil fields are being developed in
German New Guinea
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

heavy artillery is British-manned, a
field division consists of mixed units
totaling sos British and 9,16S natives,
long accustomed to fighting side by
side Deducting garrisons and details,
the field army is $50, 600 men. About
half of this is probably in France, say
10000 British and SIS, goo native troops.
And what an army! Its native con-
tingent belongs mainly to a civiliza-
ton that was old when Germany was
a forest and the early Britons stained
their naked bodies blue with woad.
The Sanskrit elements of their speech
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
WEfETS MRKES PLEA
&s&y&ST ABUSING FOE

ExzxsA1-Gnrd Roberts in an article
zr1EzzsSTrSe ycuruaI urges hfs country
r=sszs MssE 10 ux5gTnstiSnate the power
EEgzxuenzy
xzzFrser Nefp thinking that the
srzzszs- xxsfaS uP sulbau5ng that nation viii
RgsE$fe7 atfsp grs. uEth CUR French, Rus
nssn zzaSd BsaEiHr sE3eE, have driven
E4+gAexzE xEsTes EuSD their own ter
-asxsSrv
-..xgzr- " w7sg' III wgr3 % cautiaa to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
STATESMAN EXPIRES
Count De Nun, one-Time Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Dies of Heart
Failure.

Bordeaux, Oct. Count Adrien-Al-
bert-Marie de Nun, a grandson of the
marquis de Nun, who was a chamber
lain of Napoleon I, has died suddenly
Of heart failure. He leaves three
sons, all in the French army. Count
de Nun was born in 1871.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
BRYAN eanishes Crane Juice.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Exit grape
Juice! After two years of popularity,
due largely to the enthusiastic sup
port of Secretary Of State Bryan, the
unfermented product of the vines has
been banished from his table.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Heads scottish Rite Masons

Washington, Oct. 9.-Judge George
Fleming Moore of Montgomery. Ala,
was elected sovereign grand COM
mander of Che Scottish Rite Mssons
for the Southern jurisdiction of the
limited States,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

is the parent tongue of Aryan Eu-
rope. There are no better cold-weath-
er troops than the northern Indian
army, with its many veterans of Chit
raj and high Tibet. The keen little
Ghurkas, and the Sikhs and the beard.
ed MISUNDERSTANDING, caste marks,
brilliant costumes, dark, fierce faces,
as if they had just stepped out of a
Kipling story-tread the soil of Europe
for the first time in the cause of the
British raj" and it's allies. 1t is a
precedent not likely to be forgotten
in Europe or India.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
lawmakers Wife Is Hurt.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Thomas
Hardwick, wife of Representative
Hardwick of George, had a remark
able escape from death when her cleo
trio automobile skidded over an en-
bankment in Rock Creek park.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Admits Cholera Is In GERMANY

London, Oct. GA Reuter- dispatch
from Rome says that the North Ger
nan Gazette, official organ of the Ger.
man government, admits that cholera
has developed in Germany as well as
in Austria.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
War Costly to France.

Paris, Oct. 6.-The war is costing
France 100000 a day, Minister Of
Finance Alexandra Ribot announced
Saturday that the outlay for the first
60 days of the conflict had been $780,
600. 900,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Stork to Visit Queen,

Rome, via Paris, Oct. 7.--Official an
nouncement is made here that the &C
couchment of Queen Helena is ex-
pected next January. The king and
queen already have four children-a
boy and three girls.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Reserve Banks to Open Oct. is.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Reserve banks
in st. Louis and Chicago and prob
ably in Boston and elsewhere are ex-
pected to open October Is, accord
ing to present treasury department
plans in Washington.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Bank Teller Commits Suicide.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 9.-Joseph L.
Babb, teller of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional bank, committed suicide by
shooting. His books were correct and
no reason for his act is known. Babb
succeeded William E. Gehry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Killed Racing to N. Y. Fire.

New York, Oct. 9.-Racing to a
fire, Sergeant John E. Hodgins was
instantly killed and Patrolman Joseph
King fatally injured when an auto
mobile which they had Communicated
hit an Eighth avenue trolley.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

ing a mere film, it was incapable of
damage if split off from the core. tba
bullet, therefore, could not be dunn
dumed' by nicking or aling it's nose.
This practice is more common than
is generally understood.
Straube concludes, as a result of
this examination, that "as far as the
expression may be allowable in such
a case, the French infantry bullet
must be regarded as humane" This
opinion we may add, is confirmed by
the experience of the German army
suTgeons.-The Li7dical Record.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
pefensive Movement in the Ia,

Defensive Movement in the East.
Berlin, Oct.A THE German forces
on the frontier of East Prussia have
assumed a strategic defensive move
ment. They abandoned the lombard
ment of Ossowetz fortress, in Rus
sian Poland. After setting the city
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Wife SLAYER Dies a Suicide.

Danville, H., Oct. Ellsworth
Dare, who shot and instantly killed his
wife September 23 and then fired a
shot into his own brain, died at the
county hospital here late Monday eve
ming.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Britain to Raise More Cash

London, Oct. 6.-Tenders will be re-
ceived by the Bank of England for
six months treasury bills to the
amount of e15, 100000 ($75, 900, 0OO) in
amounts of $1,000, $4,000 and 91O,-
200.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
FR0lSM SHOWN ON BOTH SIDES
ss IN FIERCELY FOUGHT BATTLES

MEE&aUxN-Ihe defeat CT $4,000
z&zskzz gnArds who attacked the
aSzszszs Erenter September 26 is de-
szcEzsssd IN tte Petit Gironde. The bat
s zfsxz hsaaghf about this result was
zzzrlnRa with extraordinary heroism
EzEEzsns1k szizes
Thz EsEncfa artillery, threatened at
Nszscs aznzn xgfh annihilation by a Ger
-snsazl kRnrge. killed 2.00o horsemen.
saH kze E6ascr hand, q German regi-
s-zsnzsa ssssafeed All hut zoe of its $500
zzzssza zsnzsr In ffxe charges against the
Eeerxda 10 znTc the remnan of the
z@zxzdas xfaks cnahEe It to retreat to
xsxazxzz.
ms ERxG an news OF the German at
aas=ss- zzaRns EzrrEEed. French cavalry was
sassaf 10 AnaA the enemy at Auberive.
-zsEernxsxzA 81 Marine. to give he ar
zskSz xHG fnsxntry time to come up
Azzsca z1nain, near Auberive.
3rsEhh Head hnssaFs Charge
&kaE Rhas Fzeneh dragons Were pre-
&znzsg zAs Hha defense OF Auoerive.
La AaeAoe o. Jeans nead
1oeaHlAE tne Village, Game
- sAesAlu 2 neios Win inc
1Asa % ssFpflsins tne Frehch ar
an aAs
"as 0ie'csi moment ans
a afzkoaRs were TWO mines aneau
1Al1MATy a"o Hslles DENIM a1S
- - - sc - -
- ln sun A
49, laleVuallsf MA
ssAAspaAs a1iousa
- -saA'aes ING risnen suno
2sa1Ha9e1e aao nneu up aloIs
- 1.Na &1A eA1t men q oms
S N~A5 Ane lHe =
- 1AN1sS lnc stn" ~~S neAa
$50.
- SHAAese nc ffosAaAn eSsan'
<ssso Will eseiy yaiu "n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

of Africa AS in old America. the
French and British called the sayages
to their aid, SO now the British and
Germans r bringing their native
troops to fight each other. Tbara oro
European officers, but very few Fin.
ropean soldiers.
Such contests are utterly witho,+
Importance. If Germany is beaten in
Europe she will be stripped of her
colonies, regardless of victories won
in the jungle or on the veldt. If the
allies are beaten Germany will taxi,
most OF their possessions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

August Destouy, a New York me-
chanic, invented in 1862 the first
curved needle to sew turn shoes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16

The invention of the barometer
dates back to the year 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

preparation for the purpose of main
tanning and extending the operations
OF the territorial marketing division.
Municipal Ownership.
Believing in the principal of govern
ment ownership of public utilities, we
pledge our senators and representa-
tives that in cases of taking over any
property from any franchise holders
a physical valuation of such property
shall be insisted upon as basis Of
settlement. 49,
The Liquor Law. ........%
We have heard no serious COM
plants against our present liquor law.
We do not believe in cternally tinker
ing with laws that are admittedly good.
Neither do we believe in establishing
On unknown tribunal with the powers
of court, from which there Is no APP
peal The law proposed by the Re-
publican platform will be found to be
a very dangerous one in practise.
Tax Assessors Elected by People.
We pledge our candidates to the
legislature to work for the passage Of
a law by which tax assessors should
be elected by the people in each and
every county of the Territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Initiative, Referendum ana Recall
We favor the initiative, referendum
and recall Such laws serve to save
the people from the wrongful doings
of officers that have been elected by
their votes, and also give a convent
ent method of voting on such ques-
tons as territorial and county bonds
. and other laws that may be submitted
to the people. .......-
petent Home for Juveniles.
We believe that the delinquent chill
dren of the community should not be
herded with common inebriates and
criminals, and to that end we pledge
the Democratic members of the COM
ing legislature to provide an appropri-
alton with mandatory direction for
the erection and maintenance of a
territorial home for the detention of
juvenile delinquents in the City and
County Of Honolulu. --=. i
Territorial Marketing Division. E
We indorse the efforts being made
by the territorial marketing division
TO assist the small farmer to secure a
fair return for the products of his la
Tor, and we pledge our candidates to
the legislature to make adequate APP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

immigration.
We condemn the policy OF the Re-
publican party by which they have
flooded the Territory with undesirable
Filipino laborcrs.
We demand an immediate repeal OF
ell the laws Of the Territory author.
iZing assisted immigration.
Settlement on Queen.
We pledge our candidates to the
legislature to procure liberal appro-
priation for Queen Lilluokalani and
pledge our candidate COR Delegate to
Congress to work for a pension for
her. following the precedent estab-
lished by congress In granting a PEN
sion TO Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Nc
Kinley
County Of Kalawao.
We pledge our candidates to the
legislature to work for liberal appro-
priation for the unfoFtunates Of the
County of KalawGo.
Hawaii a Free Port.
The completion of the Panama canal
necessitates the establishment Of q
free port by the United States or
(Continued on mage ski
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

tConilnued on page SID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
YALE LEADER HAS LOST MUCH WEIGHT

New Haven, Conn. Oct 2o.---Every regular Of the Yale football eleven ex- cept Capt. Talbot and Quarterback Aleck Wilson was in the signal prac- tice that yesterday opened the weeks drill Talbot was at the field. but Wilson did not report Talbot has talk enS his leadership responsiEod1ity too se- riously and has lost considerable weight the last fortnight He will rest nearly all this week, but will be in the lineup Saturday against Washington and Jeff erson.
 Wilson's s knee was again slightly ]wrenched* Saturday, but he will re- sunne practice Wedpesday- Wiedeman was assigned to left tackle and Archie MeLeish again ran the eleven.
 Jim Sheldon and Cakes, who played the guard positions since the season opened until their injuries ten days ago, will report today, and their strug- gle to sdepose Conroy and Walden, who have been intrenched firmly in the two places, will be sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
BRAVES ARE
 GENEROUS IN
 MAKING GIFTS

Boston, Oct 2o---The Braves, who came into possession of quite g, bundle of money as result of &he World series, showed quite e coEnnenda.bla spirit of generoE1ty in gda1Rrtn8 their good fortune with others wtlzo, accord- ing to the arbitrary rules laid down. were not entitled to benehE
 After they had drawn their shares, the Braves made up a pooa and those ineligible were provided for.
 Willie Connor, the mascot and bat boy. was given $25o; Jimmy Neary. the trainer, was given $1, ,000; Tom Hughes the pitcher who was with the club only about ten days or sos coming from the Rochester club of the Inter national league, was given $500; Bil Martin, the Georgetown boy who came to the club crippled and got into only the last game of the season, also was given $500
 Herman Nfckerson, the secretary of the club, was also given $1, GOO | All this came from the players them selves.
 They also made presents to Dick Rudolph and George Tyler. BiH James and Hank Gowdy.
 Rudolph and Tyler, being, married men, were given silver sets and James | and Gowdy were given diamond rings. Gowdy, ,Maranville, James and Ru- l dolph each received g. bonus of a, ,000 from the Boston club for their good work, but while it is not known tdeh- nitely, it is understood that Charley l Schmidt, the big first basernan, was also remembered when the bonuses were passed around. He certainly earned whatever he got.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
COLLINS MAY BE MANAGER
 OF YANKEES

It was learned from a serni-offfctal source yesterday that Eddie Collins, second baseman and leading batter of the Philadelphia Athletics. will be pIaying-manager of the Yankees. next season. Mack is said to be ready to offer Collins to the F'arreIlites in ex- change for an inf1elder or two, a wad of money, and relief from a. three years contract
 This move is believed to be the first step in Mack's retrenchment plan. The Athletics although they were f1cit for the season of 1914, and Mack is willing to part with Collins to pare expenses for next year.
 l. If the deal is consummated. Collins will play second base in addition to managing the Yankees. There is nothing in Macks proposition. 1t is said, that sttpulates Collins must be made manager, but that part of the arrangement is believed to be 1nevdt- able if Collins comes.
 Farrell, it is understood, fs in favor of having a playing manager for his team and Collins would fin the biI admirably. The Yankee owner is not awed because he would have to as sume Collins contract calling for ar enormous salary. as with Collins fl the game he would be saving the sal
 ary of second baseman-
 | tI is quite true that Philadelphia
 fans would rebel and threaten to boy,
 colt the Athletics if Mack were tt dispose of Collins, but ConrsRe of base ball is ~said not to care a particl for the feelings of Philadelphia fans
 as they failed to support him in time of stress Last season. Mack 'is wrath, over the way Quaker efthusiast. ttuTned him down by not going out il large number to see the Athletics pla, all year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

brought off without any more hftchss and the date will in all probabiIitJ be November 9th. The bows have been wEangling, over the weight uuest tion- It is a well known fact that both. of them can easily make 13a rfngside, but the old story of fbe champion wanting to dictate. bobs uu again in this match. Welsh insist that as champion he has the right i'd dictate the weight, and Nate Levin manager of White, admits the faG although he would like to get W'elsh to as low a weight as possible. Man. ager Harry Pollock also realizes thaa with Welsh down to weight, he is iu better condition than otherwise, and the chances are that the boys vii agree to some weight near the light. weight limit. The showing made b5 White against Willie Ritchfe las spring leads his followers in Chfcazs GO believe that he can also dupIicatt his performance against Welsh. J should prove one of the classiest con tests of the season and the chance are that a. recordJbrealxing house vii meet the two boys.
 In connection with the above pro posed match, 1t might be well to men ton that Willie Ritchie, who still re tains the American lightweight cham pionship (providing he can still msIa the weight), is after Welsh for a. re turn contest and would not hesftah to accept a match over the e ruin route with the prospects later on getting the champion for a big bath 1 at 20 rounds Rttchie is also anxiou to meet Charley White again ani wipe out the glory that White gainel last spring when he was given tn ] credit of shading the tiG1e-hOldeI Rftchfe writes me that he has 5un returned from the mountains after stay of three weeks. He says cha he Is feeling as strong. If not stronger is to get on again with White a Welsh. He wants to meet the Chi 1 cago boy at the same weight the fought last spring, 135 pounds at fiv i o'clock. Ritchie states that he hR received offers from New York for
 contest with Welsh in Madison Suuar Gardes and that he may be startin 1 east in the very near future.
 NfiIburn Say1or, who recently rt
 turned from Australia after a mol l successful tour, cannot undertsau why Willie Ritchie does not renal
 on the coast and give him a, batt
 over 20 rounds for the America
 championship. SayIor claims that
 is just as much entitled to a matd l for the championship as any hghi
 weight in the country, If not more g
 as he has scored a clean victory ovi l Freddie Welsh when they met l Winnipeg, something neither Ritch nor White was able to do. It is DO
 sible that Jim Coffroth, the San F'ral
 cisco promoter, will succeed in bTinl ing Saylor and Ritchte together, 7ot I fore they leave for the east. RTa1 ager Ray Bronson intends to con
 east with Say1or in a short time, 1 he has been promised matches (
 Winnipeg, Buffalo and Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
DENY THAT
 WARDS WILL
 BUY TANK EES

New York, Oct 2o.---Frank Farrell. president of and major stochholder Yin the New York American league base ball club, spent most of yesterday af- tef1loo1f and last eveszl1zg denying the report. that the Yankees are on the baseball market. and taat he is negor tiatinE for che sale of the club to Rob- ert -Vaz>d. owner of the Brooklyn Fed- eral league team.
 Both of the parties mentioned In the transaction repudiated any knowledge of peace being declared between Or ganizsd Baseball and the Federal league, and that the disposition Of the Yankees to Federal league ma gnate was to be d forer unner or an anlica!ble settling of differences between the ri al factions Neither Farrell nor Ward would talk of the ruInored truce, but both ennphatdcally denied any attempt to sell or buy the Yankees.
 The Yankee club is not for sale, . said Farrell last night. 1T have not even placed it on the market; nor dc I intend to- wish it understood now once and for all time, that will not dispose of my interests
 Ward said that he had received 3 proposition to buy the Yankees. but adnndtta that the Intermediary was in no way connected with baseball