davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
REPORTED UPRISING
OF POLES IS DENIED
Russian Ambassador Takes Is
sue With Count Won Berns-
torff Over Question.
CAR VICTORIES CLAIMED
Military Attache Says Troops
Have Advanced in East
ern Prussia.
CAR VICTORIES CLAIMED

The Russian Ambassador to the United
States George Bakhmetcff, took issue yes
terday with Count Johann Won Bernstorff.
German Ambassador. regarding the re-
ported uprising Of the Poles in Russia
mention OF which has been made by the
Count in some OF his interviews lie
wired from Newport the following mes
sage to Col Golejewski. military attache
of the Russian Embassy, who is making
his headquarters at the Russian Consul
ate. 20 North Washington Square.
"CoL GoleJewski. military attache to
the Imperial Russian Embassy has called
our attention to the statement made by
the German Ambassador IN an Interview
given 10 the press. in which he says that
tho Poles have already risen In rebellion
and Russian kilograms stated that the
Poles are TO he treated as enemies. This
decides the fate of Russia This news,
Furthermore. comes from Russia. II was
not made In Germany
Count Won Bernstorff has evidently
misunderstood or misquoted the news that
did come from Russia on this subject.
After his manifesto TO all Poles. Russian
Prussian or Austrian, the Grand Duke.
commander In chief. issued some days
ago an order 20 the army To treat all
Poles especially leniently and 70 give
lntnl, even as pTlNbntTS OF lllNdbANdINS VI
the region the Russian army occupies,
kind and considernte treatment. This Is
the attitude of Russia toward the Poles
But the commander in chief declared
also thnt Galiciau Polish SokOls. that Is,
armed troops OF gymrastic society in
Austrian Poland. cannot be considered as
regular soldiers. but only AS franc tireurs
and treated as such This il an accepted
rule Of regular warfare, recognized by
every body and especially enforced by the
Germans themselves Count Won Berns-
torn seems TO have generaliZed this last
order and applied it not to the Sokol
'frarc tircurs. hut to all Poles There Is
no doubt that both OF these orders came
from Russia, but the wrong Interpretation
Of them was certainly made somewhere
else
Il consider II my duty to give this ex-
PLANTATION In the interest OF truth. and the
press can easily md the text, both of the
manifesto and OF these two orders, As they
hav. been published in American papers.
An official statement issued yesterday
from the Russian Consulate in this city
tells of Russian victories over the Aus
TRANS IN Galicia and OF Russian armies
holding their own against Germans In
East Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
RUSHING BRITISH VOLUNTEERS
.reach Them 10 shoot Quickly"
Lord Kitchener Orders.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE recruiting ard
training of Lord KtChener's second
army is being rushed in order TO get
British reenforcements 20 the Continent.
Il is recognized that speed is essential
Lord Kitchener himself instructed the
officers in charge Of the work of Great
ing the second army:
"Never mind teaching them anything
about drill II doesn't matter IL they
don't know their right foot from their
left. Teach them how to shoot, and
teach them that much quickly"
Improvements are being made in the
recruiting methods TO the task Of getting
. second army. In the first few days
after the call for 100000 men was is
mcd, volunteers, after travelling many
1ies to "A recruiting office, had to go
through an endless string Of formalltles
before they could enlist. The system is
being much simplitied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
MISTREAT JAPANESE?
Toxic Says Nationals In Berlin Were
ImprisOned.

TOXIC, Sept. In an official state
ment, issued to-day. the japanese For.
eign Office says that fifty Japanese in
Germany were imprisoned as soon as
JHpan's utmatum to Germany expired,
and complains of other cases OF Ill treat
mcnt OF Japanese in Germany.
The Germans. the statement says,
began watching all Japanese In that coun-
try as early as August s. The japanese
Charge dAffaires at Berlin advised his
nationals to leave the country and many
did so. Then. when the ultimatum ex-
pired, nifty of the Japanese were arrested
on the plea that the action was taken for
their protection.
The Japanese Charge obtained permits
sion from the civil authorities to see his
nationals in prison, but the military au.
thOrities refused to allow him TO do SO
Thereupon the American Ambassador
Mr.. Gerard. representing Japanese in
terests In Germany after tho declaration
of war, protested. The Japanese Charge
cabled to his Home Governments
The attitude OF the German authori-
ties toward japanese leaves much to be
desired"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

TN view Of the fact that this plan is in
tended only to facilitate liquidation. II
has seemed necessary to your committee
that the members of the exchange should
agree TO the following restrictions which
viii prevent members from taking short
position or the market:
An New York firms who have been
able to effect sales In Liverpool at $40
for January February will be required
"a. To show that the sale is in liquda-
ton OF actual holdings either for selves
or for clients
"B. In the event that such Is not tho
case they viii be required to purchase a
corresponding number OF December con.
tracts at $50 in New York
"Nute-purchascr of futures which
are held as II hedge against sales to spin
ners cannot be considered as long cotton
Members holding such contracts In Liver
POO. have the option Of allowing them
10 remain open there or Of transferring
their hedge to the December position in
New York or approving to the committee
that they have purchased corresponding
amount of spot cotton In the South In full
fiment OF such delivery
The committee 81 assured that the
Liverpool exchange will impose the same
restriction on its members.
"In consideration Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange agreeing to this plan the
conditions 20 demand n margin below 5,25
for January. February and below cents
/ for December-New York
Cotton In the South continues to he
offered AT widely differing prices, Sales
have been made in New England on the
basis of 7 " cents landed for mddling.
These sales however, are believed to have
been speculative IN character and by way
of dscounting the future, This figure
would mean a price Of less than i Y. cents
in the South for mddling and no mar
! ket has made any such quotation. on the
I other hand, bids have been ont all over
| the South for good iulddling on the basis
Of SL cents and no offers have been re-
| ceivcd 4 further decline Of !, cent was
reported IN the Augusta spot market
yesterday, with middling officially quoted
at ~. cents on sales OF 3O7 bales.
There IL a general belief that Texas Il
going 10 furnish an unpleasant surprise
| in the way Of n large crop this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Names Cartridge Company.

40 you know the names Of the per-
SONS or firms who are shipping the con-
trablnd OF war;
yes he said There is the Ferry
Gyloscope Company Of New York, or il
may be Gyroscope the American Wooden
Company, the StudebakcT Corpora ion.
the Remington Union Metallic Cartridge
Company and other ammunition con.
GERMS
The Ambas. Idor saiu he was not ready
to make know "A the date of shipments
kelatiN" 20 ihp reported protests of
Great Britain and France against the
proposed gale OF the North German LLOYD
and Hamburg American liners to the
Dult-i states Government or the individ-
uals here Count Won Bcrnstorm said he
mad not boa officially informed of the
protests.
Dr, Constantin T. Dumba. the Austrian
Ambassador. arrived az the RITZ last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
PRESS TOWARD PARIS.
German Forces.
Nv e. 4. CURNOCK.

Special correspondent % Tue SuN and the
London "Ddiiy Wat"
BorLoGNE. Sept /. delayed in trans
misslon) 1t is quite evident that the
German forces, except on the south, are
pressing on all sides toward Paris.
1t is reported to-day that "A German
patrol with quick firers mounted in a
motor car and fifty cyclists were in
Arras yesterday, where n son of the
Kaiser Is said to he lying wounded.
since Friday night a large body Of
German troops has been surrounded IN
forest which is being forcely bombarded
on All sides by the allies
"Heayy slaughter occurred during a
two days battle which finally ended with
the retirement of tie Germans, who left
large numbers Of dead and wounded on
the field. The losses of the allies were
also heavy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
FEW CASES OF AMPUTATION.
oni, one \mong 500 wounded
Taken TO Nantes.

PARIS. Sept, 2.-One feature of the
war 80 far il the small proportlonate
number of cases OF wounds requiring
3mputatiou. A man who arrived here
from Nantes told the correspondent
that there has been only one amputa-
ton case among 800 wounded who have
been taken to that city.
Arrangements have been made by the
Bed Cross to have word sent TO the
relatives Of all wounded men as soon
as they are taken TO n hospital and
n bulletin OF their condition once a
week. The notification will be In the
form OF a special postal card To he
sent free
Seven hundred wounded French soldiers
arrived at Cherpours yesterday, 500 a,
Orleans, 300 at BrlancOn and 200 Al
Paris, The majority OF wounds are in the
legs and arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
10000 JAPANESE TROOPS
HAVE LANDED IN CHINA
Pckin Thinks Movement a Nio-
latiOn of Her Ncu-
trality.

pEKIN, Sept. 2.-Eighteen transports
have landed Japanese troops TO the mum
her Of between 10000 and $1,000 at
LunE-kow, 100 miles north Of Tsing-tao.
Lung-kow is a Chinese port and tho
question is being discussed here whether
Japans action is not violation OF Chi
nese neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
PARIS BOURSE CLOSES,
BERLIN'S MAY REOPEN
Germans Optimistic on Finances
French Permit No
Business.
spec,a, ca,ie b,spatch,, 10 rrv srv

PARIS, sept. 1.-The Boursc was closed
to-day. II had remained open since war
was declared, although It was permitted
TO trade only ON the basis OF prices exist
ing prior to July 30 The curb market
or "coulsse," has been closed since that
date.
BERLIN. Sept. I. via London, Sept =
The governors Of the Boerse will meet
tomorrow, Wednesday, 20 take up the
question OF reoponng the Boerse The
proposal is that the exchange be opened
for business in q limited number of Sc
curltics
\ number OF securities were quoted
at higher figures to-day and tho brokers
are optimistic Of the financial situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Meqv Trade Plan Is O. K.
Says b. S. Reserve Board
National City Bank Will Start Immediately to Establish
Branches in Latin America. Beginning
at Buenos Ayres.


with the approval yesterday by the
Federal Reserve Board Of the appl cat on
of the National city Bank for permls-
sion to open branches in South America
the officials Of that institution announced
part OF their plans for carrying out tn"
new work II was said that the join,
managers OF tn branch that viii be
opened first In Bucros Ayrcs. Argentina,
will hc J. II. Allen. manager ofthe Banqus
NatIonaic de la Rcpubliquo d'Haiti. and
Col George II Coltoon. former Governor
Of Porto RICO.
These two men. with at least half a
dozen clorks of the National CITY Bank
viii leave about September Is II Is
hoped that the branch may b. opened
some time IN October. 1t is expected that
the opening OF the branch Ina Bu,nusAyrc,
and of otncr branches ~ soon as clrcum.
stancas permit wal give q trum,ndou,
boost TO the commercial relations between
the United States and South America
While the branch viii have JOINT man
ayers, their work VIII be- almost en-
uiely different, 1t was announced MIR.
Allen, VINO did splendid work IN build NIX
up the hank in Hayu. will devote his
time almost exclusively 10 the technical
"'H' VI bdIthllg lie ~ q trained banker
and is thoroughly acquainted with Latin
American methods and ideals.
col Cotton. who formerly was a bank
examiner. Is also thoroughly couversant
with commerce and trade IN Latin Amer.
.oan counties. and In tn" four years
that he was Governor of Porto II GO he
put into effect plans that greatly aided I'm
doubling the commerce OF that country.
He understands to an unusual dcg-,, the
N.Nf aH.H 800. HH....f
tariffs Of the Il fterent countries aui var
GUS other details that are needed for the
successful conduo' Of business i'm those
countries Col Cnltous work VII be-
devoted chiefly to the compiling of u-
formal on Tor American exporter con.
corning trade opportunities In South
America He will 60 into every phas
= tbs field and will contne his ac'ivi-
ties not only to Argentina but To all of
south America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
REPULSE GERMAN ATTACK
Heavy Losses suffered by British
and French Armies.

LONDON, Sept, ?.--The Paris correspond
ent OF the Daily Netcs tcleGraphs to-day
From news which has reached me from
many sources | fear you must he pre-
pared to hear OF heavy losses
The correspondent adds that witness
of Yesterday mornings lighting who
reached Paris to-day said IN describing
the battle "Of one thing you can be as
sured murderous as was the German on
slaught their attack was repulsed.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
FIGHT OF HIGHLANDERS.
said to Have Conducted Themselves
with "spIendid Bravery"
Special cable Despatch 10 Tar SuN

LONDON, Sept. "a correspondent Of
the Daily Netos sends from Boulogne the
following despatch. filed late on Monday
but delayed by the censor:
kilograms published this afternoon at
Boulogne report fierce fighting around st
Quentin. The Highland regiments, and
particularly the Argyle Sutherlands, who
came fresh into the fight the other day
are reported to have done wonderful
things with that dauntless courage which
ever marked their lighting and which will
add fresh laurels TO the monument Of
their splendid bravery In the face OF ap-
palling odds Their losses have been
heavy, but they have been able to give
even more than they received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
ALLIES LINES INTACT.
Circle Drawing Closer Around
French Capital.

LoNpoN, Sept 1.-The Times has the
following despatch from its correspondent
at Amiens:
To-day | pushed up as near the front
AS possible, but could only get general
Impressions OF the events of recent days
II must be borne In mind that although
on the left flank the allied armies have
been forced TO withdraw. their lines so
far remain intact. At no point has the
enemy succeeded In driving "A wedge
through the circle which is drawing
closer and closer around the capital and
gaining in strength AS 1t retlres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
NEW GUN AND NEW SHELL.
Germans Used Devastating Ex-
pIosive Heavily on British.

NUftIUT 'UOTr VfNVUTITt TO 7 HE ONN
LONDON Sept. French officers at
Boulogne who have been observing the
effect OF German artillery firing report
that the Germans have new shell
which is described as being highly ex-
plosive, with "A devastating effect. The
guns from which the shells are fred
they say, are also OF new type and
are extraordinarily accurate.
II was this type of field gun, the
French officers say. that the Germans
used in great numbers against the
British hoping thus to annihilate them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
JAPANESE TROOPS TO FRANCE
Transports From Nagasaki said to
he Destined for MarseiIIes.

SHANGHAI, Sept. According to trav-
oilers from japanese ports at least nifty
TRANSPORTS are taking on Japanese troops
at Nagasaki. The travellers estimate the
troops embarlSing at that port at 1000
and say that some OF these soldiers under
stand that they are going TO Marseilles.
At the Japanese Consulate here 1t was
said that no information regarding these
reports had been received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
manufacturers Reticent.

Later In the day. after tho Ambas-
sador's departure. officers Of some OF the
companies he named were seen. One OF
the officers OF the American Wooden Com
panv said
Whether II is against neutrality or
no; to ship our goods from this country
Is matter which will have to be taken
up with the State Department Business
Is going on as well as can be expected In
view Of the European conditions"
Have you been shipping goods TO Eng
land or other foreign countriesr' tia
selling agent was asked.
Il positively will not ssy." he re-
piled.
The Studebaker company branch here
was IN the dark on the matter. as most
OF its business IL done from the main
office In Detroit. representatives Of
the Remington Union Metallic Cartridge
Company were also unwilling to throw
light on the matter OF foreign shipments.
ANrording to a we'll known lawyer ths
shipping Of such goods as Count Won
Bernstein mentioned Is a violation Of neu-
trality. but IT was doubted II the Gov
eminent allowed any such cons;gnments
to leave.
That's what the bsttleship Florida !.
In New York harbor for. TO see that all
boats have the proper clearance papsrs.'
no said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Canadian Society Cancels Dinner.

OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-THE Canadian So
ciety of New York has decided to cancel
it's usual fan and winter entertainments,
including the annual dinner, and devote
all its income to the relief OF Canadian
families made destitute by the European
war and to the Canadian Red Cross.
according to information received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

col 'olton's equipment for the big
task ahead of him is shown 10y a re.
view OF the experience which he has had
After q number ~ years experience rs "A
national bank examiner he went to the
Philippines as Li'utonant-Cooucl OF tho
FIRST Nebraska Volunteers lie was de.
tailed In short time as Deputy col
lector Of Customs at Manila Later he
became Collector Of CUSTOMS at Iloilo
and next was sent by President Roose-
Welt To organize the -oomiuon customs
r"ceirership As General Receiver Of Gus
toms in Sautp Domingo fur three years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Trade Council Meets.

The standing committee Of the Ma.
uonal Foreign Trade Council, appointed
20 consider problems arising rom the
war. held an Informal conference yeSter-
day afternoon at the New York Chamber
Of Commerce with number Of ex-
purters and importers engaged in South
American trade James A Farrell, chair
man Of the council and president OF the
United states Steel Corporation, pre-
sided
Many exporters and importers ',ere
asked to give their opinions ieg'r'iing
the things that should be done To- develop
trade with the Latin American countries.
In the course Of the conference II was
pointed out that the United states IN
tie year ended June 80 Last mpo. ted
from South America march lniise valued
%. $222 600. 00o. the Exports from the
United States g. South America In the
same period amounted to Si2i.0Un.o 200.
The difference was RENTED to the United
States by the way ~ London. Ameri-
can importers Ind II difficult and eN-
peTsiy, 70 pay for their Soutn Amer can
Nu. nhtses ~ London. and tLe na!drce ~
trpd, adverse to the United states makes
difficult direct exchange he.wetn New
York and most Of the countries e South
America.
The conference yesterday cousdcitd
way- and means OF making Exports more
largely pay for Imports from SIuth ATrc-
'ca such as coffee. rubber, Sc. No con-
illusions were reached. but committee
was appointed TO study and report.
Among ~, So who conferred with the
standing committee We're william r.
Peck. e. \ Mccullough. +. =. Grace. J.
g. Schlacta. T. g Schutze. Daniel War
ron w n Budlemau. william Schall,
- l.. Duv'l and J. ~. Waddell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
SCOUTS LEAVE TSING.TAO.
Germans Throw Parties Beyond
outer Defence Lines.

By THs SrN's and the London "DaHv Mars'
War Service
TIENTsIN, Sept. Tuesday The
Germans at Tsing-tao are throwing scout
ing parties beyond the outer defence
lines to establish contact with the invest
ing forces.
The roads are in a very bad condition,
heavy rains having fallen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

night. but the two Ambassadors did not
meet Cosnt Won Bernstorff said he lad
not seen the Austrian Ambassador lie
boarded an early afternoon train for me
capital 1t is thought that he may re-.
turn to New York later. but the Ambassa-
dor did not speak of any date for his re-
turn.
You know I am oSGcialy in Washing
ton and all despatc~ss which I receive
arc sent on form there" he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

he did excellent work until the ratification
OF the United states treaty with that
country. During this service the customs
receipts and commerce Of the republic
were practically doubled Next he became
lnsular Collector OF Customs OF the Phil
!ppine lslaIrls and in that service he was
author Of the Philippine tariff. In 1903
he was appointed Governor OF Porto Rico
and there he put into effect many plans
that he had worked out for the deVel-
opment uf the commerce and Industries
of that country with remarkable results.
Col. Cotton said yesterday.
American exporters, TO gain trade
with Soouth America and to keep IL must
make the sort Of goods that South Amer
leans want They must pack those goods
in the manner that South Americans d.
rect and Invoice them in accordance with
the regulations OF the countries 20 which
the goods are to be shipped Those three
things cannot b. too strongly impressed
ON the minds Of the American manufac-
turers and exporters
That's the hardest Job ahead Of chose
who will work for trade expansion. to
get Americans 20 do those very things"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
nd bam uoe iJont1ett rnabte bail::

M H # 88ga%R& .MM@M# #@Es 3
foltas bonn uoe Dort1setl raabtte Fan:
r2as NJ, Dreng!" Son fqppeoe
~ poo, ida bm gierrn tit fagt
5Mmen, fsr ban naaebe Zen poa fiji
8labS, % lao fnart BET Orb bar
iagt, 81 for Sc Igs poo Maoen ion
piloe DIR, for at rebbe ioa nreget
i'om muligt, trroen 1abet blep tornt..
Nanr Dor SusboRb fortalte %, bpor-
oan ban baDoe bapt Sci, 81 prilte Ri
os' lpffeltge, at ri lite lepeoe i oen
Tio, og at ri babbe ino6on Ell gob
WeuoplaoS; met oerlom en- 8onoe
iii ! oenne Sis piI0e bpoe fine 6oIf
laaoan Soft, iom Ri lit, % ifuloe sc
mort renoe fra BAN olleimmen.
" baboe ct meget bnorligt Scar
letantmer. Set bar (nq utet, at Ser,
bEper Gang bet par Snepeir, tom til
L.gahe>L r@-+-a-I -I5EHH@ -
at ligge ct Sag sne paa bore Dper-
opner. Min Sober banoe befaIet
mig, bpa1. Ger oa life por lau fipl-
oett ben Song, at jeg ita1lbe rgge /
Sengen n6en Sfiorte. Om set bar
al &enligbeosbenipn, eller oct bar
tor at lpare pnn 5fjorten, peb lea
ifte, men jeg beo, at leg mar1gen
sorgen, naar leg fprang iplitter
11egen no al Sengen, bar maattet
rplte Sneen al min sfiorte o. mine
eprige &l9oer. Men jeg fop Ieot og
itoo GLAD op. Soft bar life iaa PM
lfin0e6e BEN Gang.
Nenar laa 6oraaret tom, 6u blep
Get lipligt noe paa Marferne. Mlle
gegne bdrte man 3lop6rengenes
|Salg. 81 bap6e ct e~ienoommeIiAt
lDngenoe Silraab til &eitene> og set
.#- HgH- REV. ..a. .rM@ 10Y 80 - 5#4
maatte ri, Ger fiprte BIopen, ifraa-
lie n9lten 11dfbruM, for ellers ltpb
&eitene title. Melooien poo 8loo=
iangen Dor iffe fign, og Sr6ene Dor
fnn: ~Sob, bob, berop, bo-o-op!",
men bet bar alligepel ganife mot
iomt at bore berne Sang, leofuget
at Hlopbiulenes &nirfen, operalt
fra ollie 8Dmarferne. = Ser, bpor
leg tiente, babbe ri iefs &eite for
Nloben. Set bar life nogen let
Sag for en- lille rHlopfigring" iom
reg og flere anore at itpre bisie
mango @eite og at faa ban allie til
at trpffe ems.
(6orti.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

sd 8lab4s gnbifribenter %
&enner.

Nr CT set Eioen at bite Deres
SSnteresie for 8laoet peo at eroe
os rDe Mbonnenter. @ore Rrigs,
efterretninger ct paalioeIige % fon-
ierpatioe. Reiien gieunern ga1ooa
ortipttes bette gt,urn1er % piI
.blipe fortiat gien11em oerrte % nrite
Maoaneo, meo ilere SSIluitrationer:
H~rgpenllrnre e11o ri