davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

s.h,,ny was indescribably sanguinary.
~ Ps,g,,ns succeeded in blowing up
two M and possibly more, OF their bat
teriss and heavy artillery. ,n
Many Dutch towns are filled with
ps,oian refugees. Flushing. breda'
Potterdam, Rosendaal, The Hague, An,
stsrdam. Terneuzen. Maestrieht an"
Dordrecht are so crowded with stran
GERS that the streets are almost impaSs
sble And still they come. The railway
companies and many boat lines are
transporting refugees without charge
The Holland-America steamship LIN.
is affording shelter TO 900 persons u.
Amsterdam. The Dutch soldiers are
fncdiny the refugees, distributing bas-
kets OF bread and meat AZ generously
as is possible.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

London. Oct, John l.. GarvIn IN
his editorial in "The Observer" to-day
says:
The loss OF Antwerp is venatiou,
for ourselves. We could have wisheo
to see il held at any cost. Antwerp
on the other hand, is no more de,
cisive factor since we have command
Of the sea than when in similar CIR
cumstances it was held by Napoleon
Let us look at the thing squareiy
The loss OF Antwerp IS vexatious'
First, because it lacerates the Bel
gians. Next. because it encourages the
enemy. Thirdly. because 1t may be
misinterpreted by some neutrals
Fourthly. because it is a serious i'm
ped ment to the offensive purpose of
The Allies in the west and may make
slower. perhaps considerably slower
the work Of pushing back the Ger
mans 20 the Rhine. go
Antwerp also. we have no doubt. will
be considered in Germany as far bet
Ter basis than has hitherto been avail
able for airship operations against
London and ports on both shores OF
the Channel.
Pistol Cannot BE Loaded.
Napoleon said that Antwerp was IA
pistol pointed at England's heart.
That is so; but the pistol is only dead
~ when il can be loaded. II can only
be loaded in peace. That is to say, by
that deliberate process OF military
preparation which has been hitherto
called peace.
II after the end OF this war Antwerp
were held by Germany, not only would
her general wealth increase much and
her shipping vastly, but Holland, now
holding both banks of the mouth OF
the Scheldt, would, like Belgium, be
forced Internationally into the Ger
man orbit. The Scheldt would swarm
with submarines, destroyers, cruisers
and the battleships of the future OF
whatever type, varying from anything
now existing they may prove to be
and transports.
England could never enjoy the same
security even amid the appearances oil
profound peace. She would always
feel at the mercy Of an assasslns shot
Fortunately, as matters are, Germany
has only seized an empty pistol. IL
NAV point at England. but during this
war it cannot be loaded.
No Warlike Advantage.
Consider the three assets OF the
question. military, naval and aerial
For offensive purposes against the
Allies he possession Of Antwerp gives
Germany no warlike advantage what
ever. 1t may lock up little OF heI
lighting force, but cannot increase II.
From the naval point Of view. our
mines and submarines alone, apart
from the duties of the obligation to
keen the mouth Of the Scheldt neutral
ought to make it pretty nearly as hard
for any visible German ship OF war 10
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Lobbies Present Mostn.
serted Appearance IN,
Many Months.
1000 AMERICANS SAN
ON FIVE STEAMSHIPS
Many Well Known perso..
Among Passengers on Maur,.
tania and Olympic.
lBy oabl. to rhs rr,.... .

London, Oct. 10. When the W..
tsnia and the Olympic sailed go.
tceir passengers included man, ~
known Americans. Some Of III. h.,.'
'obbles sfterwsrd presented the =
deserted appearance IN many mort'
A. several prominent hostsl,;s. ~
ready have a large number N
vacant, the outlook to-qav sI-n ,va
5lots out the memory Of the Anew s,"
invasion during the summer -
steamers sailed to-day from p,,.f
ports to the United States e,,,s,'s
about 1000 Americans. ~
Among the passengers On the H..
tania was Mrs. Cornelia Adair. ~
ter Of Lady Barrymore, who i. bo.',
for her ranch in Texas. Othen a..
Nr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. A,..,
Bradley Campbell. Mr. and ",
Guernsey Currsn and son. Nr x,
meth Duncan, Count de Buena D..
rama. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton n.
Mrs. Marshall Fox. Mr.. and Nr. "a,
iisOn, jr., Miss Elsie Janis. Mr. \
Janis. Mr.. and Mr.. EScn d. Jors,,
and family, Mrs. george De Fsy.
Ford, Mrs. LoriIlard. Mrs. Fn,,,,
Loring, Mr.. philip w. Lydig. M,
rington Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. John n,
Cormaek and children. Mrs. CrV
POstley. Mrs. Reginald Rives. rs
Pives, Reginald y. Rives, Mrs Rt
Sands, Miss Catherine Sands. \,
James II. Smith. W. R. Stewart IA
Webb, Mrs. Webb and Louis Webb
The passengers booked on y,
Olympic included Lieutenant Ce.
mander John Vincent Babcoek, Ssn.,
G.. Blythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Chahe 4
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred.nn
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ". Cla.
en-: and family. Mrs. c. c. CuyIer, M
K. Dunlap, Mrs. Robert Ludlow Pa
lcr. Mrs. K. D. Garden, Mr. and yr
william r. Grace. Mr. and Mrs :
Hopkinson Smith, F. Hubert LiteAs,a
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mr. and kr
James Brown Potter, Mrs. Moncss
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs John SsnS,i
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Snowden ard NJ
anc Mrs. James Leland Thompson
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
VIENNA REPORTS
RUSSIANS WEAKER
Attack on Przemysl Said
To Be Slackening, with
Enemy Hard Hit.

Vienna. oct 10 An oriclai reP"r'
from headquarters says:
"our advance has forced the Rus
SLAMS 10 slacken their efforts against
Przemysl, which had reached ITS ell
max on the night Of October 3, when
the Russian losses were terrible.
YESTERDAY afternoon the artillery
fire against the fortress became
weaker. The Russians commenced to
withdraw their forces.
Our advancing troops. near Lancut
"a town in GaliCia twelve miles east
of Rzeszow). engaged superior hostile
forces. The battle still continues.
THE Russians already have evacu-
s.cd Rzeszow. The situation IN the
Carpathians is good. The Russians re
treating from Maramaros- -Szlget are
now in full flight"
To set at rest sensational rumors
regarding the situation IN vienna. an
official declaration has been made that
the construction OF fortihcatlons
around Vienna and Budapest was or
dered for the purpose OF giving WORK
to the unemployed
1t is also stated that cases OF uNslH-
tery, which are common 10 all wars
have occurred, and that cholera has
been imported by Russian prisoners.
The existence of these cases was made
public. as it was considered this was
the best method OF preventing a
spread Of the disease.
London. Oct. 11.-Petrograd has
drawn the veil for the time being over
the operations in Western Poland
where Il great battle IS expected.
The fortress of Przemysl, in Gallcla'
still holds out, but 1t is reported that
additional forts have fallen, and that
the town is being bombarded. gun
powder factory is said to have been
blown up.
Fighting also continues in Hungary,
whore another Russian force Is re-
ported to have arrived south of Mara
maros- SZiget.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
VIENNA LIMITS
NEWS OF WOUNDED

Venice, Oct. 10-Large numbers OF
wounded soldiers are being brought
daily to Vienna, but the newspapers
Of the Austrian capital are no longer
permitted to report their arrivals.
The nineteenth official Austrian list
Of killed. wounded and missing, so
far as published, has occupied twenty
four columns in the Vienna news
papers, and the publication has not
been completed.
The wounded who were. being cared
for at Trieste have now been removed
to neighboring places in order to
make room in the hospitals OF Trieste
for those that may come from the
naval battle which is expected to occur
at any time. Large numbers of ply
sicisns have been assembled at Pola
in anticipation of fighting there.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
BRITISH WOUNDED IN
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
Nurses from the United States
Work Beside English WOm-
en- at PaigntOn.
fRy cable 10 The Tribune

London, Oct. I0.-There are now 200
wounded British soldiers at the Ameri-
can hospital at Paignton, according to
a statement made to-day at the home
Of Lady Randolph Churchill, who is
chairman Of the American Women's
Hospital Committee here.
1t is said that the American Red
Cross nurses were working with the
English nurses in the various wards
and that everything was most har-
monious. The American nurses had
expressed the wish Of being able to
work in wards with the British nurses,
instead of in separate wards. DR..
Howard Beal is head Of the American
contingent.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

ternoon of the 23d. and on the oath
went TO Wilhelmshaven to find that
news Of my effort had become public.
My wife, dry eyed when ] went away.
met me with tears. Then | learned
that my little vessel and her brave
crew had won the plaudt of the Kai-
ser, who conferred upon each of my
co-workers the Iron Cross Of the sec
and class and upon me the Iron Cross
of the first and second class.
Weddigen is the hero of the hour in
Germany. He also wears medal for
lifesavng. Counting himself, Weddln-
gen had twenty-six men. The limit of
time that his ship is capable of staying
below the surface is about six hours. J
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
JEWISH OFFICERS
IN GERMAN Army

Rome Oct 1O.-Heretofore. although
there is no law prohibiting Jews from
entering, no lsraelite officer existed in
the German army. Since this war
began, according to news received here,
more than l50 Jews have been joined
to the German army and have received
commissions.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
ANTWERP GIVES KAISER
NO ADVANTAGE IN WAX
Garvin Says Germans Can Not Load Pistol at England
Heart and to Prevent Them Britain Would II
Necessary. Put 900 Men in Field.

get into the Scheldt or out Of IT as Tor
n camel 10 pass through a needles eye
As nest for submarines, IT may be
rather more troublesome than Will
helmshayen.
As base for airships. 80 far from
increasing any danger previously exist
ing, it will rather afford our aero
planes an easier means OF locating
what they mean to destroy.
1000. 900 Men II Need Be.
SO much for the relatively minor
significance Of the temporary posses
sion Of Antwerp by the Germans. lta
permanent possession would be so
much another matter that we shall, II
need be. put 100000 men IN the heId
and fight for years until we nave
crushed its defences with more ruin
less artillery than even krupp can de-
wise.
In one very notable effect German
failure Is complete, in military sense
more completely than IN civic or
mercantile Antwerp is an empty prHc.
On Thursday King Albert began grac-
ually 70 Withdraw his gallant troops,
leaving only screen for some OF the
forts. and by Friday the defending
forces had withdrawn IN safety to the
west. having made the assailants pay
"A bitter price for their success.
When we sum up the significance OF
the great week which has been the
tenth Of the war we recognize, IN spite
of the slowness Of the process and the
local fluctuations OF fortune, unceaslng
had. as we think. irretrievable, failure
Of the German hopes.
A German Debacle.
In the Selling Of Antwerp, which IN
their hands can only be strong de-
fensve support, but no aid toward
positive victory, they have failed to Sc
cure either naval or military ad-
vantages, which in other circumstances
the possession of the famous harbor
and fortress might have conferred.
They have failed in their march on
Paris. They have failed in the battle
of the Marine. They have failed utter
" in their hope Of so reorganlZing
their strength behind the lines OF the
Aisne as TO sweep out once more IN an
overwhelming offensive. Since then
they have equally failed either to out
flank or TO shatter the Allies between
the Disc and the Scheldt.
If this is the result of the first
months, can the Germans hope for any
thing better in the next few months,
when their strength has lost its fresh
ness, when their confidence is shaken
when the Russian masses are rolling
up toward their eastern frontier, and
when all their initial advantages Of su-
peror rapidity and preparation are dis
counted or lost? To ask the question
is to answer it. For all the German
hopes up to the present, the reality OF
this war has not been so much defeat
as debacle. and we are convinced that
as in most wars, the beginning fore
shadows the end.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
SARAJEV0 REPORTED
FAMINE-STRICkEN

London. Oct. 10. An Exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Rome says that
fugitives from Sarajevo declare that
that city is suffering from famine.
The Montenegrins hold not only the
railroad. but also the roads over which
il is possible 10 transport supplies.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
BRIDGES BLOWN
UP BY GERMANS

OStend. Oct. 10. The Germans have
blown up all the bridges between Ghent
and lngelmunster and destroyed the
railway station at Nive ST. Elois. In
gclmuns:er is twenty-one miles and
Vivc -. Elois twenty-three miles
northeast Of Lille.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
EXPECT PORTUGAL
TO DECLARE WAR

lBy cable 10 Tne Tribune ''
Copenhagen. Oct. According r
telegrams from Vienna. II is believe
that Portugal will soon declare war y
Germany. ,-.
London, Oct. l0.-Au Exchange vt
graph dispatch from Amsterdam na
that the Bureau Weinzehr, a seni-es
cial news agency, asserts that ~
laration of war on Germany by PoIt
sal is expected in Berlin at any NJ
ment.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
First Shot Went Straight.

Then | loosed one of my torpedoes
at the middle ship. ! was then about
twelve feet under water and got the
shot off in good shape, my men
handling the boat as if she had been
a skif. | climbed TO the surface to
get a sight through my tube of the
effect. and discovered that the shot
Lad gone straight and true, striking the
ship. which | later learned was the
Aboukir. under one of her magazines.
which in exploding helped the torpedo's
work of destruction.
There was a fountain OF water, a
burst of smoke. fash OF FIRE, and part
of the cruiser rose in the air. Then |
heard a roar and felt reverberations
sent through the water by the detona-
ton. She had been broken apart and
sank in a few minutes. The Aboukir
had been stricken in a vital spot and
by an unseen force, that made the blow
all the greater.
Her crew were brave, and even with
death staring them in the face kept
TO their posts. ready TO handle their
useless guns, for ! submerged at once.
But | had stayed on top long enough
TO see the other cruisers, which
learned were the Cressy and the Hogue,
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

The Hague. Oct. TO- The fall Of
Antwerp may be attributed directly TO
Zeppelin airships. which scared above
the fortifcations and directed the mr.
ing of the great German guns with
appalling results.
When the capitulation Of the city
became inevitable, the Belgian army
marched out methodically in order TO
occupy long line of defence which
would assure its retreat. For the pur-
pose of gaining time a deadly fire was
still directed AZ the enemy. When
the troops were at a sufficient distance
from the forts the latter were blown
uD.
The war flag was removed from the
Cathedral of Notre Dame. and white
fag raised in it's place at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning. The actual surrender
took place five and a half hours later.
IL is said here that the cathedral was
not damaged
The Germans delivered one of their
last furious attacks between 6 and !
o'clock yesterday morning. The Bel
gians resisted them valiantly in their
trenches. and the desperate fighting re-
suited in heavy losses on both sides.
The German artillery forced it's way
across the River Nethe, in which many
of the artillerymen were drowned. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

BILL GAY. Bill sickes and Bill GOOD Hates a Co
rey-there 10 trio OF bills which the republicans
hope to realize. II tho G. O. p. good sense these
be thrown into the wastebasket Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
CANT AFFORD TO GET SICK NOW

The high today
Another -four up cents
retail tho
morning 10 responsible
Tho mles doinEn their best keep -four
ID. Fisher
bounds prices naturally follow but
maintain the prices"
Drugs all been
wiped absolutely
saiye base be bought a
Hydrogen bottles
sold
Is peroxide practically
out of existence a market
uinno has gone up Is cent and mcnthoi s7s
sA Wholesale druggists
derivatives and obtained
Jumped from tsio aAs5
THE ATTENTION Of parties desiring sereeabe army mules 10
called the fact that Indiana
Niio,ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

Crawford candidate
prosecuting attorney yesterday spoke before the women Good
club the Hotel
tho eooborative evidence
to
win have A
in
doscment OF the Seattle Printing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
POLITICS

ws'" s's. Gay s the s.sos
'Sss G .s"'1ssa s him t i've ysa prise" and gave him
that saso. es; VIII change Your sen
''oos !, VIII now be ten years Instead Of five"
Gay to-. . ~. Ns g.. y s,"s lao:
% =; r0,,s" man az could b. found TO handle III. pes'eu
the Mother. . ss WAS .s T. ;'s .. Judge a
etne and other democrats win take the
knows y and in his speech the Grand Opera house he
Heiner
ms showered with
y hi. speech Turner said ntusr had offered him
That ciner
But notner Isht back tho with copy
aas 's tho IN tho az
cs@pssa for A% urged ''''' " Tor ''' Of
Bryan ~ ~ - '' ~ ~ "
nsirner him point
When Mr. Bryan introduced me Ryan Belmont resolution
II the hs%ero George Turner got up chair and
- be OUT o. the democratic party
Are tn. republican. going no.s. to spit.
:" az: for n: ,s. % elected
dids,ss will
for sr"s W. ai s s county .s sss a..
ing as.n., John A. Bennett
% ~ . Coz" w ssssr
Mating as~ra TAI. you'll ssms. 's' insisted ." non"
expense 10000 elected This money repre-
what the political
Sickics family.
George coern ard W W BLACK. democratic
United States win
Saturday night the second of The New Politics.
NJ. sf, " ~ held at ss s eSse sa.s
Isut Gayt the cathp
actually a n tho Arrade
building r.
binders
for him.
Crawford White candidate
prosecuting attorney yesterday spoke before the womens Good Gov
club
North club have
in.
OF Al. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

Saturday night the second of The New Deal Politics.
nTs viii be held the Good Panks the
win be discussed Everybody invited regardless OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

Isn't Judge Gay the wonderful cahpagnerr
He actually hs windp
building y. Tenant
binders pepoienary and extraordinary there
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

George cotterin ard W Black candidates
United States senate win speak the Good Eats cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

1900 yards Of
Plain and Fancy
Silks, In a fine line
OF colors and de
signs. They are
suitable for waists,
suits or skirts-reg-
ular soc and CSC val
ues, special for Sat
urday, from 0 a. m.
to IL, Mt ESQ a yard.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

The city is to be tenant and the county landlord
county building This decided yesterday meeting
and commissioners Tho city VIII be boo
tho building and VIII $4,000 for IT,
II In paying for outside the city hall
City offices used most by the public viii be no
tho building.
The e35oo00 for the additional
hoped through county bond submitted
the November election The Will
and leave balance TO apply
turity
Pretty slick eh7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

Robert A. Triple republican candidate county
down the OF the office 10000 II elected This
cents what tho county paying build political
the Sckica family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
NO CHARTER FOR MINNIE
NO CLEW TO WOMAM'S DEATH

Los ANGELES Sept with the finding Fagen prize
fighter in Fresno under
out oew TO the identity the Maud
body found In lot here Tuesday
under surveillance also proved satisfactory aibis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

ure that by leaving here about nine
o'clock tomorrow morning we viii
have the tide right for getting into
Bayou Texar, and If we make 1t, il
will simplify our home going consid-
erably.
$50 P. NJ.
At 2. m. we did our first work to-
ward breaking camp. The mess tent
came down first, then the big fly. then
tent No. 3. From now on we will do
light housekeeping for a living: no
more wonderful skouses, gumbos or
iamba -la-yas. We have slowed away
one skiff load aboard the Peep o. Day,
so ! think we can eat breakfast, Irish
loading and get away by nine o'clock.
Marjorie wanted to know what we
would do if we were ready to start at
$50. and Dorothy CWho wanted to go
today exclaimed, with scorn that wa s
designed to hit me is we'll as Marjorie
silly We will do like the mail boats
dove will wait until nine O'Clock"
Well, well, l hate to leave
We have had an ideal camp-no
flies, mosquitoes gnats, not a snake
just few light showers, and not an
ache or PAL nto worry US and make us
wonder how quick we could get to the
doctor.
In spite of all this grandeur, the
Missus says Never again"
It is getting dark, so I guess this
will close the Log Of the Peep O. Day
at the End O. Nowhere
CTHE END.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

Dorothy said, "Humph. 1t is Doctor
SO and Sos car, and he's out of gas
line. How do [ know? Why I heard
him say so, and I can hear him Cuss-
ing.
B. rubbed his chin in silence for a
moment, then sorrowfuliy remarked
81 pass"
Then they. the children, went up to
the tents and played Hearts" while the
Missus and I sat with our ba cks to a
drift log and watched the great, big,
beautiful moon come up out of the
pine tops over on Garcon Point, and go
sailing off across the Bay.
1t was gorgeous.
1t was Intoxicating. I told the Mis-
sus that I was sorry ABOUT that mus
taChe business, and sWore it all off on
to my better nature"
The Missus said softly that now
that she was used to it, that she did
believe it made me look younger.
And the moon must have enjoyed the
sailing, for she was all night long in
reaching the western shore
Sunday, II A. NJ.
The fun started this morning while
| was cooking breakfast: Hilda came
running into camp from up the beach,
shouting "Fangs has dug hole up the
beach and has a lot of pretty, little
puppies,"
Such a scufling as there was, and
off they flew al HiIda's heels. just
atearng up the sand; There was r.
and Dorothy, and Marjorie, and Dick,
and Charlie, and Harry, and there was
the MisSuS, with Tom C''POOr little
TOMB dangling under her arm, run
ming up the beach. to see Fangs' pup
pies; some gained and some fell be-
hind, but all did their best. If | could
have left the homiHN. l guess l would
have been with them.
They had covered a hundred yards
before HiIda sang out, "Stung,' and
came flying to me for protection.
Well, the hominy got scorched.
Last night we had two or three
showers from the north and it was,
and still is, delightfully."- cool. This
morning I rugged the sllitf with the sail
and Dick. Hilda. Charlie, Harry and T.
sailed down to Trout Bayou and got
supply of roasting ears, tomatoes
and watermeIons, and our last dinner
at the End O Nowhere Will be a grand,
grand feast.
We are watching the tides and fig
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
Couahed for Three Years.

Il am q lover Of your godsend TO
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing, says
Jennie FIemming, of New Dover Ohio
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get a soc. bottle of DR. king
no matter how stubborn or chronic
cough may be. 1t stops a cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
or money back, SOC. and S1.0Q, at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica salve for Pimples
(AdN).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
An Absolute Vacuum

Q-When a bottle Of milk is emptied
it contains air; when the air is pump
ed out there is a vacuum. Ny friends
cannot tell what is in the bottle. Can
you explain?
A.-Rut the air cannot be entirely
pumped out. Humans so far have not
secured an absolute vacuum. If they
could, then the bottle by some is sup
posed to contain either. But the eX-
istence Of ether has not been proved.
And then the bottle might contain
three or four septiIlions free electrons,
all beyond human research 10 dis
cover-Edgar Lucien Larkin in New
York American.