davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
SEES NO TRIUMPH YET
FOR THE ALLIED ARMIES
Herman Riddcr Thinks There
Is No Evidence of Check
to the Germans.

Herman Rdder says in tho Stna's
Zoitunc to-day:
"Nudgng from tho headlines in the
afternoon editions of Yesterday one would
he tempted to assume that the situation
in France was beginning TO appear more
cheerful for the allies An analysis how
ever. of the meagrc reports which hitter
through from Paris and London gives no
foundation for such hopes. Quite on the
contrary. u IL becoming more clear each
day that operations are under way Of
such great magnitude that failure on
tho part OF the allies to hold thclr PRESENT
line could well mean overwhelming dis
astcr.
The only cheerful news which can see
from the point of view of the allies IL
contained IN the report tina; the French
have advanced their left wing about ten
miles in the general direction Of Meaux.
This left wing has been retreatinR for the
past few weeks al an average OF seven or
eight miles per day because Of the steady
German pressure. Apparently this pres
sure IL no longer bonn cxerted and the
French left wing presumably resting on
Paris, is advancing without energetic OPP
then. the Germans have abandoned the r
drive on Paris In order to establish "A
more important drive on the French left
centre. possibly near Sezanne. As this
change OF direction on the part of the
extremely active German right turned
away from Paris a small body OF rear
guard troops was left to screen It's new
advance 1t is the withdrawal OF these
forces that cause the French claims OF
victory.
"a week ago the French line was re-
ported to hold Lnon and Noyen. To-day
1t Is hfty miles south Of that point.
There seems to he no good reason why
these strategic retreats should not con-
tinue, as there has been no evidence Of
/ ability on the part OF the allies TO check
/ the overwhelming advance. The fact
that we do not understand at present
tho precise significance OF the change OF
direction OF the German right wing leads
ment on a grand scale is under way. the
Significance OF which we shall learn In a
few days
The most important operations of the
day are probably taking place between
Nerdun and Nancy. At this point the
Germans have massed the armies OF the
Crown Prince and the Duke of Wuertt-
emberg In an attempt to pierce the
French right centre and drive It back
against the advanced German right II
this attack In successful. and the history
/ Of the war to date leaves no other CON
cluson the French are about to suffer
/ their greatest reverse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

count moro than possibly We imaslp.
at the present moment.
We are only at the beginning nos
II we have great victories all right. bu,
they may not come yet. We may hay.
fluctuations. Things may last a lons
time. We are fightlng a very tough
enemy who Is we'll prepared. lie Will
probably fight to the very end before
he will accept the only conditions upon
which we can possibly make peace.
THAT Is where our resources will
come in. not merely of men. hut "
cash. We have won with silver hui
lets before. We financed Europe In
the greatest war ever fought and that
Is what won. British tenacity and cour.
age of course counted, as 1t always viii.
but let us remember that British cash
told too. When. others were absolutely
exhausted we were getting our second
breath and third and fourth. and We
shall have to spend our last before We
are beaten.
"Our trade is not going. The seas
are ours and will remain ours. We
shall got not merely our own trade,
except with European countries. hut =
good deal of the enemy's trade too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
LIES AND TRUTH IN
FIGHT AT THE HAGUE
COnsuls Of Germany and Eng
land Busy Denying Each
Others Announcements.
ny STEPHEN BLACK.


Special corresponding o. ~" London "na''y
Special cane Despnic1 n Tnr Srv
ROTTERDAM. Sept s--Dctails ~ the
German lying campaign in Holland for
the purpose ~ influencing the Dutch.
Americans and neutrals generally are
coming 10 light German officials are
spending money like water on the cam
paign. and a so-caled independent news
bureau has been formed 10y the Germans
for Germans at The Hague to disseminate
German news
The activity Of tho British Consul in
Immediately contradicyng official untruths
from Berlin gives much pain to the local
Germans. whose overworksd Consul finds
it impossible To cope with the steady stream
Of British truth The dumdum bullet
mendacity was promptly squelched by a
message from Sir Edward Grey published
here. Now tho German Consul issues tho
following:
'Notwithstand all denials II Is hereby
officially and openly declared that thou.
sands Of dumdum bullets have been found
on British and French prisoners. These
dumdums have been made Systematically
and furnished To the troops The denial
Of the British Government is contrary to
the statements Of It's own officers, who
have declared on oath that this ammu-
milton was supplied to them Mr. their
pistols"
The German Consul denied that seven
damaged destroyers have arrived at KEEL,
and that others sank off the Kiel Canal
apparently after a fight with the Russians
Many German spies are emp Dyed in
ascertainng the names OF Americans at
local hotels and approach them with fat
terry and bundles OF literature entitled
The Truth About Germany" British
officials are taking steps to counteract
such propaganda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
13 MEN TOOK REIMS.
six Officers and seven Private. Cam
tured the city.

WhHiNGroN, Sept. s. The German
Embassy gave out to-day the follow
ing radioGrams received from the Ber-
lin Foreign Office:
"Reims occupied on September 3 by
German small patrol consisting Of six
officers, seven prlvatcs. Mr.. Scheur-
mann, war correspondent of the
Deutschc Td0c zeitung, wires that when
still doubtful whether forts were oc-
cupied Capt. Humbrachs led patrol be-
tween forts. rode into the town hall,
took formal possession Of city. made
Mayor hostage for proper behavior Of
the inhabitants and then awaited ar
rival of German brigade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
ALL LOUTAIN BURNING.

ANTwERP. Sept. S-Every day brings
fresh evidence Of the Louvain horrors.
Dr. Daels, profe ssor In the University
NJ Client, who has just arrived at Ant
werp from TirlemOnt By way of Lou
vain. said:
Tho Louvan station was fun Of
drunken German soldiers Every house
was burning and in the square officers
OF all ranks and soldiers were emptying
bottles Of wine, including champagne.
All were intoxicated.
What "A journey What hordes of
drunken savages, At Schaerbeck an
officer who kept his feet with difficulty
made the round of the train"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
KILLS AUTOS GERMAN CAPT0R
French Driver shoots Ihlnns Cap
tain, Charges Troop. md Escapes.

Special CdbIe DtsDdtch % INV ~
PARIS. Sept. s.--An exciting story Is
current Of fast automobile carrying
millions OF francs from the Bank ~
France TO one Of it's branches which was
taken In charge by ten uhlans.
The captain Of the Uhlans dismoun,ed
later to ask a peasant his way. Tho
chauffeur quickly took his revolver from
under the seat and shot the captain,
then charged the troops and escaped
The Figaro says the truth Is that 'ne
automobile was driven by soldier ana
was seeking wounded onicer' 'hd'
the remainder Of the incident, az re.
lated. liz true. but that the bahk o'
France was not concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
EGYPT TO AID BRITAIN.

LONDON, Sept. s.-Asserting that II
will be impossible for the Turkish Gov
eminent to raise the cry OF a holy
war either in Egypt or any other coun-
try, the Times to-day prints a despatch
from It's Cairo correspondent saying
that almost all the Moslems in Egypt
have offered their services to the British
Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
ZEPPELIN'S TASK DIFFICULT.
Accurate Romb Throwing Hard at
Great Height.
By The SUNS aud the LONDON "Dd'iv News's
War SPFtiCC.

Bv THE SUNS aud the London "Da'iv NeDss"
War SertiCt.
CoPENHAGEN. Sept, (delayed) -- Ber-
lin newspapers received here say that the
Zeppelin airships are working under great
difficulties, As It Is necessary for the air
ships to fly at great altitude In order to
escape the cnemy's guns, accurate bomb
dropping is very difficult, The bomb
throwcrs are eurascd in armorcd steel
baskets which are suspended hundreds OF
feet below the cars. This entails great
risk for the engineers. Ono engineer has
been shot although the sAp WAS not dam
aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
BRUSSELS LIFE NORMAL.


Spcc,ql cant. Despatci 10 Tar STU.
PARIS. sept. SThe Fi0dro's ostend
correspondent has succeeded In visiting
Brussels. He found the Germans had
destroyed nothing and either had paid
for goods and provisions in marks or
had requisltioned them. Provisions had
ished. The milk Euppy failed for a
few days only.
The correspondent found a German
sentry guarding the fountain for which
Brussels is SO famous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
TURKISH ARMY MASSED.

LONDON. Sept. S--Despatches from
Athens and Constantinople say $4,000
Turkish troops are concentrated at
Tchataldja, twenty-five miles from Con-
stantinople, where the Turks concentrated
to resist the onslaught of the Bulgarans
toward the end of the first Balkan war.
The concentration was ordered to oppose
a possible landing by the Russians. The
Turks are also said to be terrifying along
the Sea of Marmora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
AUSTRALIAN CABINET OUT.
Premier Cook Succeeded by Fisher
War Policy Unchanged.

Special cable Despatch 10 The Sun
MELBOURNE, Sept. s,-The Cook Cabl-
net has resigned on account OF the de-
feat of the Government At the elections
OF Sunday. Andrew Fisher has formed
new Cabinet, which includes q. l..
Pearce as Minister of Defence.
Premier Fisher says he will continue
the war policy of the ou;solnG Niniatry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
ONE FROM POUGHKEEPSIE.

BERLIN (via London), Sept, S,-The
name Of Joseph Philippon of Pough-
kepsie. y. Y, is included In the TWEEN
tieth list Of dead and wounded, just Is
sued by the German Government The
list contains names OF 1877 dead and
nearly ! 900 wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

DR.. Ludwig Frank was born In 1874
and after graduating from Freiburg
and Berlin performed his military SER
vice in the 18th Infantry. Later he
took up the practice of law and hecom-
ing interested In social questions edited
the Young GHard. AS Social Demo-
crat he represented Mannheim in the
ReiChstag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
KAISER SEEKS BELGIAN BANKS

CorENiIAGEN, Sept SThc Berlin
SoSSiSchC ZCitunO says that as a counter
move against England's attempt to
StsrVe Germany tho kaiscrs Govern
mont will take control Of every Belgian
bank and all branches Of English, Rus
sian and FreT h banks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
TURKEY HINTS AT WAR.

CoPENHAGEN. Sept S.--A semi-offic!al
message received at Berlin from Com
stantnople says Turkey has hitherto
maintained the strictest neutrality and is
DESTROYS Of continuing this attitude. The
despatch says that II public opinion should
declare Itself against this attitude the
Government Will not be responsible for
what may happen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
WILL PLAN AID FOR BRITAIN.
Meeting Here To-day to Unite In
work of Relief.

British sympathzers are TO meet this
afternoon at 3 O'clock at the British I'm
perial Club, $50 Fast Thirtisth street, TO
organize for concerted action To send
aid to Great Britain,
Mrs. John s. Muir, chairman of the
committee, hopes To be able to raise funds
and gather hospital supplies for the Brit
ish ned army She saws this meeting
10 in response To many Inquiries sent to
the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
PRESS CHEERS GERMAN PUBLIC.
Britain's "Cownrdly behavior" and
"Defests" Are Discussed.

LONDON, Sept s.--The KOelniSche
ZcitHng OF September 8 which has
reached here. contains a statement that
the defeat of the British army has been
discussed In the House OF Commons and
that there IL great unrest in England.
The Vossischc ZeitunD prints a letter
from Stockholm saying that there Is
tremendous anger there at England's
"cowardly behavior"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
GERMANS MOVE FLIERs' PLANT.
Rig AeropInnc Factory Taken From
,MucIhausen Across Rhine.
Bv Central Neps Of London.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. "a despatch from
Berlin says that ono OF the largest aero
plane factories in Germany, which was
situated at Muelhausen before the out
break Of the war. has been moved to
an unnamed site far on tho other side Of
tho Rhine,
The normal capacity OF this factory Is
three completed aeroplanes In two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
SOCIALIST DIES IN BATTLE

BERLIN (v!a Amsterdam). Sept. SIT
Is announced that DR.. Ludwig Frank.
the noted Socialist leader and member
Of the Relchstag who has been serving
In the German army was killed in the
fighting near Luneyille on September g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
BELGIUM I'm GERMANY" NOW.
Mail 10 Occupied Territory Must
Bear THAT Address.

PARIS, Sept, S.-pustcards from that
part Of Belgium which has been occu-
piod by the Germans carry a German
stamp and notification that CORE
spondence addressed to Belgium must
have Germany" added to the address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
American Diplomacy Causes
Germans to Spare the
Old City.
WILL FEED ENEMY
OUTSIDE THE GATES
Only Condition Is That Citi-
zcnS Refrain From
Hostile Acts.

OSTENp. September 3.

War Sertfcs
bSTENp. September 3
The American Consul here informs
mo of a triumph of American diplomacy.
As result Of that officials iutcrcession
the Germans to-day agreed not to enter
Client nor impose an indemnity. pro-
vded tho citizens INDUCED in no hostile
acts, that the civic guard be disarmed
and that wounded Germans be cared
for until convalesccnt.
1t was agreed that, in consideration
Of the hilleting within the city OF only
n nominal force of German troops.
Client will furnish all needed food sup
plies 10 tho German forces outside Of
the city. In addition IT has been agreed
ina, tho Client clvil guard will ne dis
armed at once.
There was no movement Of Germa n
troops to-day in the direction of Ant
werp
According to the Congressional hi
rcctory the United States Consul at
Client is Henry Albert Johnson of
Washington. -. &. He was appointed to
that post I'm August, 1911. Previous to
that appointment ho was United States
Consul at Liege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
To Secure Fortune, Son
Must Divorce and Remarry

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-If Duncan
k'ngs.and, son of Phineas C. Kings
land, of 40 West Seventy third
street, a veteran of the Civil War,
will divorce his wife and remarry
he will obtain the interest OF a trust
fund of $4,000, according to the will
OF the father offered for probate yes
terday in the Surrogate's Court.
The will reads:
Should he duncan obtain a law
full divorce from Mary White or
otherwise be In a lawful position to
legally marry, and does marry, and
In the opinion of the trustees become
sober and Industrious man, then he
shall have the total income for life
OF all the trust funds which shall
have been, and all others that may
be, returned to the corpus of my
estate. And at his death his chill
dren, should there be such a second
marriage, shall receive the principal
absolutely. to be divided equally
among them"
Mr. Kingsland also bequeathed
$4,000 to a brother, Wilbur Kings
land, who lives in Boonton, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
White Goods

The very newest in Yoiles, with ratine stripe; 30
inches wide used for waists and makes I'D pretty
dresses special at 29c and 39c the yard.
40-inch Rice Voiies-The big hit of the season TO
be specialized at 21c the yard
27-inch White Madras, very latest designs, in
good firm quality; to sell at 19c the yard
% and 81 inch Imported Shifting Madras; to be
had in stripes and figures; good value, to sell 25c
yard.
Corduroy Piques, in different size welts; good
qualities TO choose from; suitable for all purposes;
19c, 25c, CSC, 33c, 39c and 49c yard
The widely known brands of "Allbut Linen" and
Normandy Linen" to sell at 19c the yard. grade
that is noted for its good and washing qualities;
used for all purposes; 80 inches wide.
39c Imported Dress Linens, full Sc inches wide;
full assortment of and carefully selected colors
choose from; very special at 29c yard
SOC Imported Rame Linens As inches wide: all
new and staple colors TO sell at SIC the yard.
big lot Of Pure French Linens, full As inches
wide in all the newest shades; nice soft quality;
wears perfectly; to sell at Soc the yard.
36-inch White Linens, nice soft qualities; suitable
for waists and dresses TO sell at 25c &c., 39c and ACC
the yard.
35-inch Royal Linen to sell at 12hc yard.
35-inch Butcher Linen, to sell at lac yard.
$1.75 Long Cloth, $1.37
The widely known brand of 12-yard pieces, to sell
s1.37
Nainsooks at Special Prices
IN Yard Pieces
$1.37, $50, $1.65 and $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
REILLY SMOKER TONIGHT

A monster smoker will be given to-
night by the John T. Reilly Savings
Club at Neidermeyer's Hall, Smith
street and South Orange avenue, and
various athletic novelties will be
given in addition to an excellent
cabaret. Boxing exhibitions and cycle
races on home trainers will head the
list of athletic events, while Frank
Carmody. Jew comedian; Dick Far.
reil, in Scotch dialect stunt. and
various Others unsteady inclined will
appear
In the home trainer races, Willie
Hanley. of San Francisco, will meet
RAYMOND Eaton in the main event
and Jay Eaton, the erstwhile indoor
king. will stack up against ALT Hal
stead. Both races will be at one
mile. In the boxing exhibitions
Young Ralph. of Brooklyn, will box
an exhibition with Young Mccarthy,
another Vailsburg boy The windup
VIII be an exhibition between Cyclone
Smith, of New York, and Battling
Jimmy of Philadelphia. Each exhi-
bition will be for three rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Rich L.aces

WE show Laces in extraordinary vsriety1Pat.
them; counters full of them; shelves full of them,
where you can them; where you get at them
to your satisfaction
Exquisite Two-tone Flouncngs; all shades; Just
received and priced TO please you; 79c to s225.
AlIovers; IS inches wide; for yokes and waists
here in white, and black; sec yard kind at lsc-
Camisoe Corset Cover Laces; many different
styles and patterns; lot Of about so pieces just
ceived 29c kind TO be passed TO you at 19c yard
Silk Nets-A variety of shades; worth $780, are
being closed out at S1-00.
Shadow Flouncngs in large variety; white and
ecru; 81 inches wide, also the I6-inch widths; Toe
values at 59c.
yenise Allovers, white and ecru; 81 yard kind
being closed out ar 39c.
New Two-tone Lace Flouncings 75c to SIPS.
Remnants of Lace Fleuncings, lengths up 70 2
yards were Sc and up the yard, tomorrow at 25c.
s1.25 Oriental Flouncings, SEC.
sec Plated Chiffon, q inches wide, Sc.
Odds and ends of Laces, 2hc yard.
Torchon and Shadow Laces, worth to 1sc, at 4e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Surprise Sale Wash Fabric
PositivelyBest Showing oftheYea
An Array of 1914 Products lard to Match
ExceptonaI Goods a Extraordinary Prices

French Ratines-45 inches wide; splendid
fabrics that will make charming afternoon
gowns; many beautiful shades TO choose from;
regularly SIPS the yd. offered here at only 75c.
Silk Ratines- SO inches wide, in such shades
as Tango, Terra Gotta Mahogany, Wistaria,
King Blue, Copenhagen and others, as we'll as
the staple colors; fine draping quality; will make
prettiest of dresses; offered at only CSC yard.
27-in Plain and Silk Stripe Ratines; in all shades
one of the finest materials that can be had for the
money; washes and wears perfectly: regular 25c spe
cial at Ice.
4s-in. Two-tone Ratines; also Checked Ratines 10
match, for the newest combination dresses the finest
French Ratine TO be had anywhere at Csc.
40-in. Figured Voiles and Palm Beach Crepe; some
of the daintest patterns select FROM they will prove
to be the most fashionable patterns Of the season. very
special 22Hc yard
An immense stock of our 4O-in French Striped
Voiles; white grounds with different coorcd stripes
quality that is warranted to wash and wear; suitable
for dainty morning and afternoon dress; this, spe
45-n. Chiffon Lisse; in many different patterns;
white ground and colored stripes; TO sell at 29c yard
36-n Best Quality Banzai Silk; in all shades; 3sc
80 to &c in. Washable Silks in large assortment
of pretty patterns choose FROM suitable for waists
dresses and also mems shirtings; at 39c yard.
36-n. Silk Pongee in all shades; at 39c yard, reg
ularly Soc.
Our fine stock Of White yoies to select from; As
in. French yoie, best quality that can be had any
where, at 29c.
4on. Imported yoile Acc yafd; regularly 6ec.
40-n. Elite ,Marquisette, 19c yard regularly 25c.
36-in. Palm Beach Wolfe, 39c yard; regularly ACC.
40-in. Snowflake Voile 25c yard; regularly CSC.
56-in Imported Novelty Crepe de Chine; light
grounds with pretty Dresden designs floral crepes
the leading fabrics of this season. special, soc yard.
Plain and Novelty. Crepes.
45-in French Novelty Nubb Marqusette, s1.25,
regularly $1.59.
se-in Imported Silk Stripe Crepe, csc; regular
38-in Loop-knot Ratine Crepe, 4sc; regularly &c.
45-in French Crepe, special 59c; reg 79c yard.
36-in. Alligator Crepe special, 29c; regularly 3ec.
36-in. Silk Ratine, in the newest two-tone color
ing designs; special Csc yard.
36-in. Brocaded Crepe and Brocaded Tussah; in
all colors will make beautiful afternoon or evening
dress; special 33c yard; regularly Soc yard.
Once again we remind customers of the last
lot of the celebrated Emerald Isle" Poplins to be
closed out at 19c the yard Only rs pieces left $50
yards. Better come tomorrow.
The very newest Shirtings to have in all the pop
ular stripes and shades all qualities woven designs
which assure good washing fabric; these Shirtngs
are OF the celebrated Anderson Scotch make here at
only.
15c Ice, Csc and 33c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Pretty Neckwear

~OU will be delighted with the most unusual yari-
IL iety; all and choice Neck Pieces, which we
present for your pleasure.
The prices prevailing extremely low, as you
will see from what follows:
personal inspection is essential to full realiza-
ton of the beauty of this Neckwear
lust received fine line of Sleeveless Guimpes;
made of Net and Crepe de Chine; the very newest
thing for lining lace waists extremely pretty prices
ranging from 59c to Sl.9S.
Among other new arrivals that will interest you
are these Hat Rulings, which come in black only
Most attractvely priced, soc to $1.25.
An exceptional showing of Scarfs for evening
wear; all the dainty shades; soc to $3.75.
Marabou Neck Runs; the leading shades for eve
ming wear; $3.50 kind; to be sold at Sl-25.
Platings: white, cream, black and ecru; here in
full variety; 25c to 75c the yard
About so pieces of Rufaing; white and cream;
worth 25c piece; all to be disposed of at l5c.
Odds and Ends of Fancy Bows. Fichus and other
Neck Pieces; worth 2ec; all to be closed out at 19c