davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
SERVIANS HAMMER
AT The AUSTRIANS
Continue the Offensive on
Northern Front After
Taking Semlin.

Nish, Sept. 1.-THE Servisn often
sive movement continues successfully
on the left bank of the Save. No i'm
portsnt Developments along the lower
Drins have been reported since the
Servisn victory of September Q.
The following official statement was
issued here to-day:
"On our northern front, after taking
Semlin, our troops still continue sue
cessfully to pursue the offensive.
"The hurried nature of the flight of
the enemy at Semlin can be estimated
by the quantity of provisions, equip
ment, arms and ammunition and other
war material found in the town.
Our troops were received with in
describable enthusiasm in Semlin. A
TIE Deum was sung for the victory Of
the Servisn army.
THE railroad as far as the station in
Belgrade has been repaired and is ready
for use in the transportation of troops.
"a continuous artillery duel is TAX
ing place on the northern front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
GERMANY RECEIVES
OPTIMISTIC REPORT
News of Heavy Losses by
the Allies Is Posted
at Berlin.

n,,, O.. :, III, ronort ~
......o,5o,, With the
q German war correspondent WV" Wv
general headquarters in the held' as
received here from Berlin, says:
"ro.J H. ord % AUGUST the
r oS"Iu Io-oJ e. arrcst the adj
rFen'h enueS'oieu " ~ I,L
vance OF the herman troops 'ur0os u,
Belgium by attacking their forces at
Enernav and on the German left wing
-, c..,, =, tboso at
at Metz and oaaroure. IN '"v''
tachs the losses OF the frehch S"u
British were very heavy.
-, II. ,,;,x oo,,,,osod
inc 'e'I'a" ''s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
$4,000 JAPANESE
REPORTED IN CHINA
Picking Believes Force Has Been
Landed at Shantung-Troops
Move Toward Shaho.

Picking, Sept. 14.-It is believed here
that $4,000 Japanese troops have now
been landed on the Shsn-Tung PENN
sula.
A dispatch from Lsi-Chau to-day says
that Japanese troops are passing tow
ard Shaho and Ping-Tu iPing-Tu is
about forty miles north of kiao-Chau).
The East and West News Bureau re
ceived the following yesterday from is
Toxic correspondent:
The Army Dcpartmea: announces
that japanese army arrived at
Hcitaku. on September II. but found
10 enemy in the nelghborhood. Some
German cavalry was, however, reported
10 be at Sobuboku."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
FRENCH GIVE REAL
BLACKJACK ACT
rRv c.hl. to Tho Tribune. !

iBy Gable TO The Tribune
Paris, Sept. l4.-Ineidents OF the
recent fighting In France between
the Germans and the AnTlo-Freneh
troops, related BY members 81 the
French light infantry passing
through Paris to-day, show that the
Kaiser's troops have q mortal fear
of the black soldiers brought from
Africa to fight with the Allies. TAX
ing advantage of the Germans timid-
ity in that respect, French troops
blackened their faces with burnt
corks to make themselves look like
the dark-skinned warriors.
you should have seen the Ger
mans run the next day when We
charged them, uttering fearful
shrieks." said one Of the soldiers
who had blackened his face. They
took Us for real blacks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
S3l, 500 FOR HOSPITAL
AND AMBULANCE SHIP
lRy cable to The Tribune. I

London. Sept. 1.-the second list
of subscripti6ns to the fund being
raised by American women in England
to equip a surgical hospital and am
bulancc ship include $4,000 from
Frank A. Mulsey, $1,000 from Lady
Camoys. $1,000 each from Robert
Strawbrldge. Anthony J. DreNel and
Mrs Bradley Martin, and 5000 each
from Mr.. Loril,4r,'. +. Cortland
Bishop and Mrs. Clarence JonoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

London Sept dispatch the Central News from Perogd
reported from Bucharest that panic occurred
Vienna of the Semn by the Serya and
unemployed pAradng the streets OF the capital
The military the stock OF uniforms proved to be u
6cient and the levy resery going to the frontier in civilian
Tremendous displayed the first night OF the imperial
Peog when bulletin describing the destruction
the Austrian army the Dneer read in the
middle Of the performance Russian hymn and
anthems Of the Allies also while the
basasdo and ministers countries bowed from their boxes
the streets the crowds almost
fighting the newspapers
Minister of Commerce and Industry has sent commission
G which has been recently occupied
the Russians studying the OF petroleum in Aus
tra to meet the shortage OF naphtha In Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
GERMAN CASH LOW;
PRISONERS FREED

PetrogTsd, Sept. II Delayed
Russians 10 the number Of $500,
liberated from captivity In Ger
many, have arrived in Petrogrsd via
Finland.
It Is stated that tho reason for
this liberation Is that the German
eXchequer Is too depleted TO admit
of their being kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT
KNOWN IN BERLIN
Continued from page l

everywhere ayng and will make strong stand against further
Russian advance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17
Radium q Poison.

Recent widespread discussion Of the
healing powers of radium has bred
such a plentiful crop of radium quacks
In England that the medical committee
of the British Science guild urges i'm
mediate steps to protect the public
Radium therapeutics is still In an ex-
perimental stage. Even in ANGER the
value is predetermined. and at least five
years clinical work. will be required
before any safe general conclusions
can be drawn. The use Of radium by
unskilled and irresponsible persons is
dangerous and should not be permit
ted. No mud, water or drug advertised
as Misunderstanding should be used
without a dependable certificate as to
it's exact content Of radium. Frauds Of
this sort seem to be particularly am
pant. The medical committee adds to
the above warnings the suggestions
that radium be included In the ph&r-
macopoeia and thus automatically
standardized and also that It be de-
clared q poison under the food and
drugs act
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17
CURING MOTOR KNOCKS.

Method Of Adjusting Push Rod 70
Eliminate Pounding.
A knock about the motor or some
other part Of the car is not only a
great annoyance to the motorist. but
unless silenced may result in a serious
break. says the Automobile Dealer and
Repairer. In the accompanying illus
ration is shown a diagram of a valve
and push rod device. which many
times causes a little knock that is an
noying. A, representing the valve, and
il the push rod which passes through
the guide C. 1t should very nearly
bear on the cam d. while the valve Is
seated in the valve chamber. If the
adjusting device E is not properly ad-
justed and leaves a space between
the valve A and the push rod B. every
time the cam D ZONES v e and strikes
the lower end of the push rod it is
suddenly slapped against the valve and
makes what is known as a valve
knock. This can be removed by adjust
ing the device E until the space be-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17
TALC N %s0APsT0NE.
United States Largest Producer Of
These Minerals.

United States Largest Producer Of
These Minerals.
America leads the world in the pro-
duction Of tale and soapstone. and yet
most Americans are far from appreci-
ating how much Of the joy and CON-
fort as well as the success Of life de-
pands on the use Of tale to smooth the
rough places and lessen friction Of all
kinds. The cool and soothing toilet
powder used by nearly everybody from
the cradle to the grave is made Of tale.
which also absOrbs grease from silks
and other fabrics. beaches cotton cloth
and cleans up things generally.
The demand for tale is steadily grow
ing in the United States. and the pro-
duction has responded. The largest
amount Of tale is Used in the manufac-
ture Of paper Of many kinds. from
roofing to writing paper. not simply to
give it body and weight. but to i'm
prove the quality Of the paper. give It
a smooth finish and make it better
adapted to receive printers ink.
SoapstOne is used for making laun-
dry tubs. griddles and the like. and the
industry is for the most part distinct
from the tale industry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17

An Imitation gold color may ne made
with fake white ground In varnish ana
tinted with 4 touch 1T vermiiiOn.
When stripping or lettering h done
with this II wilt have the appearance
Of rial gildi,g work. : Popular No
chanica.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17
A MIGHTY LOCOMOTIVE.
Steam Traction Engine With Great
Haulino Power,

Steam IractIon engine WIN 0Teat
Hauling Power.
In view of the oft repeated warning
that the steam locomotive has reached
the limit of it's hauling capacity it is
interesting to note that a monster loco
motive has just been completed for the
Erie railroad which has a maximum
tractive capacity Of 10000 pounds.
says Engineering News. 1t will not be
denied, of ourse that it would be
quite possible to build an electric loco
motive which would have a tractive
capacity equaling or exceeding this
amount. but the cost Of such a ma
chine would be so great as to require
on most railways operating under
present financial conditions a special
bond issue for its purchase.
This new monster locomotive for the
Erie has been built for special pusher
service or heavy grades. but it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether any compe-
tent railway expert versed in operat-
ing economics would advise the use
Of any such enormous machine for road
service. The probabilities are that the
economic weight Of freight trains has
been in many cases exceeded.
The new locomotive knocks on the
head another stock argument Of the
advocates of railway electrificatiOn.
The steam locomotive has been IN
mercifully attacked by the electrical
engineer because it is under the neces-
sity of hauling behind it. uphill and
downhill, a tender carrying its supply
Of fuel and water. Electrical engineers
have argued that this weight was SO
much deducted from the available
power of the machine since the weight
Of the tender was not available for
traction. In this new engine, how
ever the builders have put a set Of
driving wheels under the tender, and
in this way construct a steam loco.
motive which has as large a percent.
age of its weight available for trac.
ton al the electric locomotive.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17
Hint TO Auto river

Hint to Auto Drivers.
When the small rubber cushion Ii
Ehe bottom Of a tire valve cap be-
ZONES displaced in amy way It IL apt to
iepress the small core stem Of the
valve and allow Il slow leak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17
Paid In Full.

!, Paid IN Full.
ri was 50 disappointed that l was
ont the other day when you called.
Miss PercivaL."
$50 was l. l felt sure I'd 6nd you.
because as I turned the orner l saw
you 70 in."-Boston Transcript.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17

just When The Pain Was Worst.
The Dentist getting even with hi
photogfaphereLook pleasant, plsaseH
London Taller.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17

8t0oj 9hip0.
Ships built Of steel are sajd - - able
70 carry 20 per cent moro freight tAaA
those made Of iron.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17
VALVE AND PUSH ROD DEVICE.

VALVE n XOon ~ DLt1OGs
tween the valve A and the push rod
B is such that a very thin calling card
can be slipped between them.
This will remedy the trouble unless
the bottom of the push rod is held
from the cam by the adjusting de-
vice nut resting on the push rod guide
c, thus preventing it coming to the
cam when the space is IA proper dis
lance between the push rod and the
valve stem. In this case the top of the
guide should he dressed off until when
the push rod is at it's lowest point
there will be a little space between the
nut e and the guide c. Loose or i'm
properly adjusted valves make more of
a rattle than knock. and while this
may not seem to be doing any particu.
lar damage. it affects power and causes
the motor to overhead. In Ease the
valves should become slack enough so
that the opening would let the burned
out charge out and the incoming charge
be fred at the usual time. it would
develop an ugly knock. This should
not be allowed to continue. as there is
danger Of forcing the cylinder from
the case or breaking the head out Of
the piston.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-17
Moving Material by Dynamite.

Moving Material by Dynamite.
In the removal by blasting Of a re-
enforced concrete bridge pier thirty
seven feet long. thirty feet wide at one
end and seventeen feet wide at the
other and sixteen feet thick. which had
fallen over on its side and was block.
ing a river channel in Indiana. the dy.
Mantle was placed in a rather unusual
manner. says the Engineering News. In
half bushel market baskets mud was
laid on the bottom and sides; dynamite
was then placed on the bottom mud
and covered with more mud. The bas-
kets were then lowered against toe
concrete pier and the dynamite dis
charged. This method was successful
in %pulverizing the concrete SO that
piles could be driven through 1t and
new piers constructed Oh the site Of
the old ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
Judge A. A. Wilder Will Go to
Washington in November to
Confer with President
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS +
BIG LOCAL INTERESTS
Islands Would Be Strategic
Naval and Military Base in
Case of Complications

Given assurance in Washington
when he was there In February that
President Wilson is anxious to help
Hawaii ever its present crisis, due %
the reduction in the tariff en- sugar.
Judge A. A. Wilder stated this morn
ing that he will leave Honolulu in
the early part Of November TO" Wash
ington. there to hold a conference
with President Wilson and lay before
him two propositions -.".. e. i.
One of these propositions is for the
immigration bar to he lowered so that
about, 10000 Chinese laborers may be
brought in to the islands to equalize
the Oriental population. The other is
10 so amend the federal shipping laws
as to allow Hawaiian raw sugar to be
shipped I'm foreign bottoms. Judge
Wilder believes that the president will
act favorably on both Of these propo
l.sitions. He said this morning:
Il learned while in Washington from
persons politically and generally very
close to President Wilson that he is
, greatly interested in us here. and
eager to do all in his power to help
us over our present trouble. ] would
have seen him when Twas there re
Gently, but the new tariff had not
gone into effect, so whatever argu
ments could have made on it would
necessarily have been speculative, and
not based on the actual causes and
effects Of the measure
Before left Washington. however
] agreed to return in November. BY
that time we will have experienced
eight months Of the new tariff. which
will give us some positive facts t.
go en- We will know by that time
il il is not true that the consumer
will benefit nothing by the reduction
in the sugar tariff, and Just about how
great an injury the Underwood act
is to the territory.
I The president has good reasons fol-
being interested in the Hawaiian isl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
HAWAIIAN Lava
| GRANITE TABLET
FOR KAMEHAMEHA

Elaborate preparations today are be-
ing made by the arrangements COM
mittee of the Daughters of Hawaii
for the celebration at Kdwaiahao
church at o'clock tomorrow after
non of the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Kamehameha H., the Dene-
ficent king" The committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. Eben Low. chairman;
Mrs. Emma Nakuina, Mrs l.. A. CO.
! hey, Mrs. C. F. Hart, Mrs. G. Robin
son, Mrs. f. Henriques, Mrs. F. NJ.
, SwanZy and Miss Lucy Peabody, has
spared no pains in working out every
detail of the services to perfect cor
reetness, with a view to making the
occasion a red letter day in the his
, tory of like celebrations.
The tablet which will be unveiled to
the memory of Kauikeaouli. which is
CT handsome Hawaiian lava granite,
was prepared under the direction of
the Daughters of Hawaii and later is
to be affixed, with proper ceremonies,
to the Kauikeaouli Stone at keauhou,
Kona, which marks the birthplace of
the king who was the first to give his
people written constitution The
weird chant, so sacred that it has
never been written, which is known
as the Prayer of Life, will accompany
the unwilling. The royal standard.
loaned by Queen Liliuokalani, and the
excellent portrait of Kamehameha
! H., which ordinarily hangs in the up
per hall OF the executive building and
lloaned by Governor Pinkham, with the
several handsome kahilis, insignia, Of
rank and privilege, borne by Hawai-
ian men selected for that purpose.
with the tabu sticks and puloulou
connected by the ahaula or cord of
cocoanut husks, beyond which none CT
, inferior birth could pass, will form
a group of national emblems highly
j interesting.
! The ancestral and genealogical
chants will be intoned by one of the
few remaining Hawaiians. The Ha-
waiian band has been secured to play
for the occasion. The remainder of
the program has been carefully ar
ranged, and will prove Of unlimited
interest to malihini and kamaaina
alike
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
WOULD ALLOW 10000 Chinese TO
enter HAWAII TO OFFSET HARM
OF REMOVAL OF TARIFF ON SUGAR

ands. He knows that this is the
strategic point in the Pacific. and that
Americans must not be driven from
here. abandoning the territory TO the
Orientals. by unfriendIy tariff legis-
lation For these islands will be the
great military base in case of war
with Japan.
When President Taft was i'm office
he strongly favored the Philippines
as an insular military base. but before
his term expired he was shown where
Hawaii must be the base; and that Is
the theory being worked On and car
ried cut by the present administra-
ton. -@..~. B..
"Official Washington is beginning to
realize that If sugar is driven down
too low, the white men will have to
get cut Of here. leaving the planta-
tons i'm the hands OF Orientals-which
is lust the thing the government does
not want i -
There are two things | believe
the president is willing to consider in
helping us. One is TO let down the
immigration bar so that about 10000
Chinese may be brought in. as war
measure, to equalize the population
here At present the Japanese are in
creasing raDidly while the Chinese
are decreasing. II could be stipulated
that these imported Chinese laborers
are net to be allowed to go to the
mainland. The ether thing is to allow
cur sugar to be shiDued in foreign bot
toms. There would be a saving of
about 50 ton in this way. for every
body knows that foreign shin han
dies cargo much cheaper than an
American vessel. A saving IF 50 a
, ten on $4,000 tons year is import
ant .@ r.. s..
NO matter aRhat your opinion Of the
nresident may be personally or pc.
liticallv. there is no use sitting back
and calling him fool That is a
mistake that has been made here, and
! 1t is a bad mistake. doing us a good
| deal of harm The president is not
= fool: he is working on mighty
difficult lob and doing the best he
can with it, and ] think he is anxious
to he fair. I'll. il.
when go back to Washington
1 it will be to do what can to help
| us cut here / am not going for the
planters ! feel that we have now
reached situation where We must all
sink or swim. from the peanut butcher
J to the biggest sugar men. and so
am anxious to do my part in helping
ALTO SWIM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
irish DAY AT THE
AID CLUB TOMORROW

The Honolulu Ad Club is doubling
up on its luncheCns this week and re,
fuses TO play any favorites Follow
ing the Scotch" day which was the
title given today in honor of the
guest of honor of the club. Harry Lau-
der, will be Irish" day tomorrow, in
honor of St. Patrick, patron saint of
Erin, According to the notification
sent out by The secretary, II. l..
Strange. John Hughes. the Irish Pa
triot." will deliver a rousing address
OF Free Ireland" Mr.. Strange states
that No shillalahs will be allowed in
the dining room." ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
JAPANESE GIRL FINDS
LOVER WE'D IN H0N0L ULU
AND Is RApiNG MANIAC

The pathetic story Of Madame But.
terfly. of opera fame is in a measure
recalled by the case of Yoshito Togo,
pretty Japanese girl, who is now a
raving maniac on board the steamer
Mongolia. which arrived in San Fran
cisco bay yesterday from japan via
Honolulus says the Oakland Examiner.
Yoshito boarded the big steamer at
one of the coast ports of her nat'-,N
land to join a young Japanese in Ha.
waii with whom she had exchanged
photographs and love vows. He sent
her money to join him in the Ameri'
can possession.
When the Mongolia locked at Ho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
For Sale at all Grocers

gave a piercing scream and vent raw
ing mad. The woman Is now in
charge Of a matron and will be de-
ported when the Mongolia sails on her
return trip to the Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

the harbor she sat inert IN her bunk
down in the steerage, the photograph
of her lover before her, and moaned
her grief. At night when the vessel
swung cut to sea with the tide she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

nclulu Yoshito was stunned by receiv-
ing message from her erstwhile
lover to the effect that he had married
another girl, and did not need her.
All day long while the boat lay In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Mary McOluin
Passes Away
SHE HAD BEEN ILL FOR EIGHT
MONTHS WITH COMPLI-
8 CATIONS. 3 @

Mrs. Mary Mcolvin, wife Of Rober,
Meolvin. died early this morning. al
her home in Pike street jamestown,
She had been i'll from a compiled.
;;tioh of%diseases&for the past eight
months and her death was not nm.
expected. Deceased was aged SC
years and is survived by her husband
and six children, namely Edward OF
Bingamon. William of Clarksburg
Robert, ut home, Mrs. D. F. Johnson
Of Goncha, W. Va, Mrs. Robt. Pipk-
ms of clarksburg ana Mrs. Nelson
Christy of Jamestown.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed but intermcnt will be
made at shinnston on Friday after
noon by Undertaken Musgrayc and
sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Westinghouse ....''
! via bated'

By AssouATED@ paEss.1 y an 4 ~ w
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 19.-
The will Of George Westinghouse.
who died in New. York last week was
tiled here for probate today. No es-
innate of the value Of the estate is
made hut Il isisaid to, be about $685.
100000. Under its terms Margare,
q. W. Westinghouse, the widow, is
60 be given go Of all the capital
stock Of the Westing house Air Spring
company Of which he was owner and
17TS Of such stock goes to. his son.
Certain personal office and house
l;old employees are given a years sal
lry and a bequest Of $50, 900 is made
TO Alexander Garden Uptegraff. The
residue of the estate is divided 40
per cent. to theiwidow 40jao the son
and 90 toithe1 brother. OF! the testator.
The will is dated January IL, 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Trial Again
Continued

WHEELING, March 19.-The trial
of Chief of Police Thomas Leyland
by the City Council, sitting as a court
of impeachment, was postponed to
an indefinite date not later than a
week distant at the request of City
Solicitor Harold Brennan. Mr.. Bren-
an stated that lie had an affidavit Of
William Riley stating that he saw
Leyland in the home Of Mrs. Effie
Heston, but that he was unable to
secure the attendance OF Riley.
! Judge Frank W. Nesbitt and J. B.
sommerville, attorneys for Lcyland,
said they were ready to proceed. but
would offer no objection to delay
Of a week. They denied reports that
Riley had been induced to leave the
city.