davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BELGIAN FLAGS REMOVED
Notice Caused Trouble Between w,
der GoIts aud Burxou,.,.

ROME oct. "Details of the disagree
neHt between Gen. Won der Colt. tr.
herman commander In Brussels .r,
burgoDaster Max are given boz J.,
patches received here from Berlin
Won der Gultz ordered the Ru~ror...,.
to remove all Belgian flags wEl,, D.. -.
been left hy'ng oil public building ~
Man ISSUED manifesto cxpluiuilp NU..
ms step was necessary, Nhcrtuplu o..
German General made Il known f... DE-.
was the only person In Brussels c,t.,r.l
10 issue such notices lie ordered tia,
an copies OF the manifesto be covered
with white paper and this was dor,. h,.
beforehand the manlfes'os were OILED g.,
that the printing showed through
IL Is said that French paper which
nave been struggled into Brussels ser
Tor franc go cents) a copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
SAYS vERDUN Is THE KEY.

LoNDoN, oct. 2-Mator Moraht. mil
itary expert OF the Berliner Ta0ebidtt.
asserts that the allies can gain no def
mite advantage by forcing bacK the
German right wing. Such a success
would be minor. he says, and merely
the beginning OF the end OF the
Franco British presumption OF victory"
Major Moraht insists that unless the
allies can hold Toul and Verdun Ger
man armies will flow unhindered toward
Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
SHOT FOR MILITARY REASONS
French soldier Meet. Death for Act
Before War started,

BoRuEAuS, oct 2.--The severity with
which discipline in the French army IL
maintained was illustrated this morning
ny the shooting Of a private sol Tier, Pierre
Masica, FOR military reasons" Masica
Was convicted OF rebellion. insults and
striking a superior officer In July two
weeks before the war started
The execution took place at the parade
ground ut A'lac, The condemned man
net 1"ath lrrv"lY. IT. smoked n cigarette
while the sentence WAS being read 10 him.
His eyes were not ban LACED. Detachments
from all tine regiments in garrison here
witnessed the execution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
MAY STOP CABLEGRAMS.

The Italian Government, referring TO
the articles OF the International conven-
ton which empower a state under certain
circumstances to stop the transmission of
kilograms, gives notice that IL reserves
the right to stop any cab!egrams without
notice and that no claims on account Of
such stoppages will be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
SERvIANS CHECK AUSTRIANs.
>ish Reports Invaders Twenty Day,
OHenssc Operations stopped.

Fpcttdt 'NNf DfoVus'H 20 iNl SlH
NIsH, Via Bordeaux, oct. after
carrying on an offensive operation
against the Ssrvlans for twenty days
the Austrians have now been checked
on the Zvornlk-Losnitza line, thirteen
miles from The Drina on the Bosnian
frontier.
While they were waiting for recn.
forcements the Austrian troops further
north tried desperately to deploy in IN"
plain between the Drina and the Save
in order to attack the Servian riga
flank.
An,er several bloody combats this
attempt failed. Meanwhile the Serviah
and Montenegro troops are advancing
slowly, but surely, in Bosnia, where
they are beating down the Austrian
resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Germans Again Fail to
Reach Ant4verp Outskirts
Repeated Efforts to Take Big Siege Guns Across the Rive
Schcdt Are Checked by Observation-Disclosures
Suffer Heavy Losses.
NEW ATTACK BY ZEPPELINS Is EXPECTED

iact that the Germans have begun o.,
construction OF a huge Zeppelin shed w,
brussels From there they are eNp..,,r
to launch fresh assaults from ,,,..
against Antwerp and also agalas, ..,
other Belgian towns that StilI hold .,,
In the vicinity OF Rumpst this r ,r,.
ing the Belgian commanders orp.r.,
their mon to cease vol.ey firing ard d,
devote themselves for white IL, 3D.,
diVidual rifle shooting. The p,..,.
was entirely successful and the E..
sian marksmen inflicted extraord.n,rr.
severe losses upon the attacking C.r
mans. who were obliged to retire am,
the lighting had lasted for an hour ,,l
"A half. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Deported Hindus
Killed IN a Riot
Men Who Could Not Land in
Vancouver Cause Trouble
at Home.

IONpoN. oct "A despatch from Cal
cutta says that sixteen Hndus who re-
turned from British Columbia were killed
IN a riot of Sikhs al Bajbaj, ten miles
from Calcutta The Bengal Government
has issued the following statement:
THE sikh passengers Oh the steamer
Knnagata Maru who were refused per-
mission 10 land In Vancouver, II, c..
arrived at Bajbaj last Saturday. Some
Of th-u refused 10 board a train for the
Punjab and opened fire with their revolvers
one European was Killed and several. in
cludi~e the Commissioner OF Police, were
wounded. one Punjab policeman was
killed and several were wounded Troops
were compelled 10 stop the PUSHES OF the
: khs and sixteen OF the rioters were
killed. The remainder were scattered to
SURF undiug villages and later were
rounded up'
The mutlnecrs are the men who seized
the Roma alta Maru when permission to
land I'm Vancouver was refused They
were rot overcome until many had been
wounded and q detachment OF soldiers had
boarded tho ship
TIN komagata MnrI, with 352 Hindus
on board. reach d Vancouver IN April
having been sent especially to test the
Canadian laws bearing on their admission
The Canadian courts ruled that they could
not land and afte~ lot of trouble the
shin s1'lei f'r lrdiq 90 Tulv 22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
GREECE WOULD YIELD ISLANDS
willing 10 Make sacrifice TO Pres
vent War In the balkans.

ATHENS, via Rome. Oct. Prime
Minister Nenizelos announced in the
Chamber to-day that Greece was striv-
ing earnestly to prevent war in the
Balkans and that she IL willing to
make concessions to Turkey, even to
the point of restoring the contested
Hgean Islands, provided a Greek ad-
ministration Is retained there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
KING AIDS NINE VICTIMS.

'VoV''I VHDIe UtspdIcN 20 THE SrV.
ROME, oct liking Victor EN-
manuel has contributed $4,000 for the
reNef OF the families of those who
were killed by the explosion OF Austrian
mines in the Adriatic Sea. which blew
up a number Of Italian boats.
Additional Austrian mines have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
REOPEN LIEGE SCHOOLS.
Teachers Must Tell Pupil. To It,.
sp~ct Germans.

AMSTERDAM. oct. "a despatch from
Maastricht. Holland, says the schools IN
Liege and other towns and villages which
are In German hands are reopening The
teachers have been ordered TO Instruct
their pupils to be on their 1Dod behavi
toward the Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
CAR WON'T TRADE PRISONERS
specLaI ca1N A,..nlcA 10 Tnn srx.

Special Cdbie H,sratch 10 Tnn SuN
PARIS. oct. 2.-Petrograd newspapers
report that Germany proposed through
the United states an exchange Of
prisoners with Russia, which the latter
country refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
TWO GERMAN SHIPS SUNK.
victory Of French Gunboat An
nounced at Bordeaux

LONDON oct, 1.-The sinking of two
German auXilary ships, the Rhios ana the
l'olo, by a French gunboat Is oflic. lly
announced q bordeaux. according To a
despatch from 'ipt city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
TURKEY TO ATTACK EGYPT 2
Special casie Dtspatch 10 TnE srs

BORDEAUX, Oct, "A despatch from
Odessa says that Enver Pasha, the
Turkish Minister OF War. Is preparing
for war against Russia and would al
the same time attack Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

picked up between Venice and Brindisl.
An Austrian torpedo has been found at
Chioggla and derelict mines have been
found In the lagoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

tiers worse just at that very minute he
heard a shrill, angry voice shout: "Hi.
there. Get out OF there!'' He didn't
need to be told whose voice that was. 1t
was the voice of Farmer Browns Boy.
Right then and there Buster Bear nearly
had a fit. There was that awful pail
fast over his head SO that he couldn't see
a thing. OF course, that meant that he
couldn't run away. which was the thing
of all things he most wanted to do. You
see. big as he is. and strong as he is,
Buster is very shy and bashful when hui
man beings are around. He growled and
wh.ned and squeaied. He tried to back
out of the pail and couldn't. He tried to
shake it off and couldn't. He tried to
pull it off but somehow he couldn't get
hold of it. Then there was another yell.
If Buster hadn't been so frightened him
self he m; ght have recognized that sec
ond yell rs one of fright. for that is what
it was You see. Farmer Browns Boy
had Just discovered Buster Bear. When
he had yelled the first time he had sup
posed that it was one of the young cat
tie who live in the Old Pasture all sum-
mer, but when he saw Buster he was
just as bad V frightened as Buster him
self. In fact. he was too surprised ana
frightened even to run. He just stood
still and stared after that second yell
Buster c,awed at that awful thing on
his head more frantically than ever. Sud-
denly it slipped off so THAI he cou'd see
He gave one frightened look at fartaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Buster Bear Takes Pal! of
Farmer Browns Boy.

The question is. Did Buster Bear steal
Farmer Browns Boys pail? To steal is
to take something which belongs to some
one else. There is no doubt that he stole
the berries that were in the pail when
he found it. for he deliberately ate them
to the last one. He knew well enough
that some one must have picked them,
for who ever heard of blueberr.es grow
ing In tin pals? So there Is no DOUBT
that when Buster took them he stole
them. But with the pail it was different.
He took the pail, but he didn't mean to
take It. In fact. he didn't want that pail
at all.
You see it was this way: When Buster
found that big tin pail, trimming fun OF
delicious berries, in the shade of that big
bush in the Old Pasture, he didn't stop
to think whether or not he had a right to
them. Buster is so fond of berries that
from the very second that his greedy
little eyes saw that pailfui he forgot
everything but the feast that was wait
ing for him right under his very nose. lie
didn't think anything about the right or
wrong OF helping himself. There before
him we're more berries than ne had ever
seen together ut one time IN all ms NE
and all he had to do was to eat and eat
And that is just what he did do: OF
course. he upset the pail, but he didn't
mind little thing like that When ne
had gobbled up all the berries tnat had
rolled ont he thrust his nose into the pail
to get all that were left in it. Just then
he heard q little noise as il some one was
coming. He threw up his head to listen,
and somehow he never did know just
how, the handle OF the pail slipped Dack
over his ears and caught there.
This was bad enough, but to make mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
MAURITANIA SAILS.
Among Passengers Are Ambassador
Marye and Nelson O'Shaughnessy.

NEW YORK, September 10.-The
Cunard liner Mauretania left this port
early yesterday morning for Liver
pool with $40 passengers. including
ninety in the first cabin. Her captain.
J. T. W. Charles. said that while he
did not expect interference by German
warsbips, the Mauretania, neverthe
less, would run with blanketed lights
each night.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. former Ameri-
can charge d'affaires in Mexico City,
vas a passenger. He is on his way to
Vienna. where he will assist at the
American embassy under Ambassador
Penfe!d. He expected, he said, to
cross from England by way of the
Hook of Holland.
Another United States official on
board is George Marye of California
the new American ambassador to Rus
STA. He said he planned to cross the
North sea from Leith. Scotland. Mrs.
Marye accompanies him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Shit Follows Bows Death.

The death Of Basil Kashouty. four
years old, who was run over by an
auto bus at 18th and M streets north
west June 90 last, is made the basis
Of a suit to recover $4,000 damages
filed by George Kashouty, admin
istrator, against the Metrop olitan
Coach Company Negligence is
{ h .rged against the driver Of the We
hicle. Attorneys Henry c. Finkel ana
Leckie, Cox and Kratz appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
LEADERS IN COLORADO.
Returns From Congressional and Gu.
bernatorial Primary Incomplete.

DENVER. Col. September 1o.-Returns
from Tuesdays statewide primary
election for candidates for United
states senator. four representatives
and full state and county tickets
showed l. N. Stevens of Denver. lead
ing DR.. Hubert Work OF Pueblo for the
republican senatorial nomination United
States Senator Charles S. Thomas.
democrat. and Ben Griffith. progressive
are not opposed.
In the gubernatorial race former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Personal Notes of River Men.

Capt. Lewis Worreli. master of the
schooner Lewis Worrell. who was taken
i'll aboard his vessel on the Chesapeake.
has been removed to Providence Hos
p;tal for medical attention. His condi-
ton is said to lie serious.
f. H. Coaklev. with E. r. Coakley. at
18th street wharf market. has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
NORTH SEA NOT MINED,
SAYS Won BERNST0RFF
German Ambassador Declares Neu-
trail Ships May Enter Ports
and Get Coal.

NEW YORK. September 1O-Count Won
Rernstorff German ambassador to the
United States. denied yesterday that
there are mines in the North sea. Ger
man ports are not blockaded, he declared,
and neutral ships can enter them and
can replenish their coal supplies in these
ports, as there is no embargo on bunker
coal.
the North sea-" said the ambassador.
in the North sea must go to point ten
miles north of Helgoland. where they
viii find German pilots to take the ships
into the harbors Harbors in the Baltic
can be approached directly and there are
pilots before every port. The prohibition
of the expectation of coal from Germany
does not apply to bunker coal and the
supply Of coal for ships is assured
Fear Poisoned Water.
Count Won Bernstorff gave out an ex
tract from a letter sent from Belgium
by his son. who is in q cavalry regiment
of the guard. as follows:
I'm every village there are bombs and
we have to make people drink water
they offer U.S. They are trying to poison
u.s.
The ambassador declined to make any
direct statement regarding the report
that he had gone to Washington In the
interest of peace, but said he would sec
ond a printed report which had declared
that Oscar S. Straus has not made any
definite proposal of any kind to Secretary
of State Bryan or to diplomatists In
Washington and likewise the denial OF
Mr.. Bryan that the German ambassador
in his recent talk with the Secretary had
discussed the subjects of mediation or
peace.
''The outcome of the war Is more hope
ful for Germany than ever said Count
Won Bernstozff. THE capture of 1000
men. four generals and 400 guns at Mau-
Seuge reported today. is something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

from n vacation spent Mt Colonial Beach
and Nomini. Va. and is again on duty
at the 18th street wharf.
l. W. Switzerland of Cross Roads.
Charles county, Nd. yesterday WAS a
visitor to the lumber and railroad tic
handling firms on Water street.
T. p Simmons of Charles county, Nd.
n cord wood dealer. was also in the city
yesterday on a visit to the business
houses on Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
D. A. r. Members in Baltimore.

= Mrs. William Cummings Story. presi-
dent general of the D. A. R.. and others
prominent in the organization are in
Baltimore today attending the Star
Spangled Banner celebration. This is
.. a. r. day.
Among the Washington Daughters
Attending the celebration are Mrs Mary
IS. lockwood. Mrs. Amos G. Draper,
Mrs Champ Clark, Mrs Joseph Rams
dell, Miss Grace Pierce and Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

United States Senator T NJ. Patterson
of Denver is leading Parnette T. Napier
of Glenwood Springs in every precinct
yet counted. In the republican contest
Samuel D. Nicholson of Leadville is
leading Frank c. Goudy of Denver. E. p.
Costigan. progressive. is unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

TAkE HIM.
Browns Boy, and then with mighty
"Fhoof." he started for the Green For
est as fast as his legs could take him.
and This was VERY fast, indeed, let me tell
YOU. He didn't stop to pick out a path.
hut lust crashed through the bushes as il
they were nothing at all, just nothing at
all. But the funniest thing Of all is this
he took that tin pail with him! Yes,
sir: Buster Bear ran away with the big
rim nail of Farmer Browns Boy! You
see, when it slipped off the handle was
still around lis neck and there he vas
running away with q pail hanging from
his neck. He didn't want it. He would
have given anything 10 set rid Oh 1t; But
he toolz it because he cotildn't help it.
And that brings US back to the question,
Did Buster Bear steal Farmer Brown s
Bows pail? What do you think?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

William Ansel of Cumberland. Md. Is
at the Western Maryland Hospital there
suffering with a fractured skull and col
lar bone. caused by being thrown thirty
feet when his motor cycle skidded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

crowbars. Next, the articles are
buried and nightly drenched with
water. Later they are unearthed and
the rough treatment continues until
another complete set used by Pippin
the Squat is ready.
With proper preparation Europeans
might be induced to come and visit US
after the war, while We stay home and
visit with ourselves. Marienbad. karls-
bad, Bad Eister. FranzeEbad, HON.
burg. Lourdes Kissingen and the
Riviera are probably no more health
giving than one or two places that
might he found in this land. but they
a-e indisputab1y in greater fashion
For the art centers. Munich. Paris.
I.einsic Rome. Florence. Dresden ara
Berlin. it will be more difhcntt to, nm
substitutes. Defend ard the North
sea baths can be ESTABLISHED all along
orr Atlantic and Pacific waterfronts,
while Swiss cheese and y"de'ers "n"n
our Rocky mountains shnni" trans-
ro~r, then, into wo"thr senulchers FOR
international cl'rnh'ne renns' os.e.o'
in a way. nnd Monte Carlo. in toto,
must be missed: for in order to es-
toblish such ontspoken ron1ette fairs
# would be necessary to get an amend
rent to American constitutions.
Seeing America is expected TO get
strong impetus when the Panama
Pacific expo
Probable Impetus s;tion opens
for Seeing America. Son Fran
cisco in 1915. Prenaratiors for this
fair are nearing 'comnletion and the
directors expect to have everything
in readiness at the appointed time.
the great war. It Is
TO he the biggest celebration of its
kind ever attempted in the United
States. There will be no lack of in
teresting exhibits because Of Europe's
preoccupation.
Second only to the exposition in
San Francisco will be the one held in
two great, ffestas will be increased by
the little break of the short journey
between them Transportation com
panies are vieing with each other to
make this journey as convenient and
luxurious as possible. 1t may be taken
bv either land or sea at nominal
cost
With the cities OF Europe. cut off to
all travellers. it is expected that the
sxpositions will moro than make UP
lot lfie 1oSi pdtroiidSc LToiH INC pew
nies of the wahring nations by an in
creased attendance rom the neut al
world. lii other words, there may not
be. much to see in 1916 besides Cali
fornia'S shows.
Provided americans are compelled to
remain in their own country long
enough. they may come to md out
favorite haunts. These discoveries
made, efforts may be put forth to foste
them into international reputation of
great promise. If these efforts should
be we'll advised, America might be-
como the mecca of the pleasure seek
ing traveller, the apprentice to art and
the restless wanderlust patient There
is just as much reason i'll Europe's
paying US S200,00e,000 Tor the pleas
uIc Of seeing US as in our spending
that much in investigating there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

The West Virginia Brethren annual con-
ference opened in the United Brethren
Church, Grafton, w. Va, Wednesday with
Bishop William Marion Weekly of Par
kersburP presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

w IIILt VVUUI DIdlIN0Io.
These are exceptional sale values
$3.50 Single Blankets $500 Pair
S675 Doube-bed Blankets S5.25 Pair
S775 Doube-bed Blankets 5000 Pair
Plaid Wool Blankets
Pretty combinations OF pink, blue tan and
lavender During this sale priced as follows:
5000, $3.50, $3.50 and $500 Pair.
Hundreds of Beautiful Comforts
Soft and lovely-flled with wool, down
and sanitary cotton All at very special prices
for this SALE
Extra Fine Down-Flled Comforts.
French sateen back, with silk centers and
wide silk borders.
Sale prices, S11!oO, Sl4.75 and $1650
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Cool Nights Mean Blankets

viii help lot toward cool weather comfort.
Sanitary Wool-Filled Comforts
Figured silk centers, Jap silk borders, with
figured silkoline backs.
Sale prices, $3.50, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50, $8.75
each.
Sanitary White Cotton-Filled Comforts.
An excellent assortment OF figured Per-
sian, floral and antique designs.
Sale prices, 500, $l.5o, sl95, $3.50, $3.50,
$500, $3.25 each.
Fancy Wool Blankets.
Beautiful white and colored grounds, with
tinted floral borders and silk-taped edges.
Sale prices, $8.25, $S.75, $1,000, $780, up
to $500.
Gray Wool Blankets.
Soft, good looking Blankets in silver
gray tone.
Double bed sizes for $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

The European has invented countless
little traps for catching the tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Seeing America is expected TO get
strong impetus when the Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Pin. Mason Jars, doz. .39c
Quart Mason Jars, doz. .44c
Pint Sure Seal Jars, doz. .... .48c
Quart Sure Seal Jars, doz .55c
Mason Jar Rubbers, doz. -. 7c
Sure Seal Jar Rubbers, doz. 49,. 7c
Mason Jar Tops, doz :. lie
Sure Seal Jar Tops, doz. ...... lie
Parowax, h.. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Hitherto the balance of the tourist
trade has been Overwhelmingly IN FAVOR
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
The baltimore Star
Che Leading Eyen,ng Paper OF she
South.

che Leading ryensng Paper OF she
South.
The Baltimore star established August
II, 1905, by the publisher Of ! he Bait
more American, has vol its place as the
representative evening paper OF th'
south. Il gives more news and NOR
reading matter than any other Afternoon
paper in Maryland. 1t is especially rici
ID departments--financsal, sporting
society, children, women, aud to thest
departments the best writer's Of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
tile great home paper, with something
for every member Of the family II is =
cheerful newspaper, with plenty Of en-
tertainment. Those who try it keep OF
taking it..
The Star is deliberately illustrated i
has the first photographs Of important
events. Its portraits Of leading men AMI
women are unequaied.
The Star has two great news services
with wires direct to its offices from al
parts Of the world. The Star has wire
less equipment. 1t uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news.
The Star is different from other South
ern papers. 1t has quality Of its own.
ONE CENT A COPY. One month
% cents three months, 70 cents one
year, So
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
c. G. FULTON & CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, I'D
1O-I4d.