davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05
Final Report on cotton Crop.

According to the final report on
the cotton crop Of 1914 sent in from
all parts of the south by the cor
respondents OF the New Orleans
and published in
that paper: Nov. 80, the total yield
is estimated at 15,750,000 bales, di-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05

Apple wood. used almost exclusive
" for saw handles. also furnishes
the serial for many so-eaIled brier-
woo ,s.sssnd particularly for the
y a TasIz s4s1 Tyne usad.aSssxsasin
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05

The Chiefs telephone number is
"a. Call us up whenever you have
any item of news.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-05

home merchants are ready to
your Christmas needs. Buy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

FRANCE-Niitary experts beginning
the battle the hand They
turning German right wing gaining
RUSSlA-Part of the Russian attacking
Przemy and the while the
against the fortified positions extending Cracow Under
permitted
terrific bombartien
the railway aid the Austrians in the field
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of renewed activity by the Belgian
discovered the
ENGLANDNitory
the Allies in the battle OF the Asne and they do
the will another stand French SOIL Re-
his
confirmed Evidences
British the
which under the protection of the shore
guns at
GERMANYThe the battle France
gaining The
excellent but definite information
as al withheld.
AUSTRlAeavy being Galca where
of their Notifications
sERvIAA the combined Servian Monte
the of saraeo with losses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
BATTLE SLACKEMS WHILE
REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE
AND BOTH SIDES REFORM
Subjugaton of German Line West of Rheims Would Mean Col
lapse of Kasers Deenses All Along the Aisne-AIes Con-
centrate Efforts at Three Points.

slackening of the fury of the battle
doubtless is due to the assimilation
of achievements by both sides, for
besides French reinforcements prob
ably being moved to the west Of
Rheims 1t is known the German right
and centre are being strengthened.
A resumption of the circling move
ment directed against Won Kluck,
with further ASA ults at Craonne and
Rheims by the allies, as part of the
same strategic plan, should become
evident as soon as the disposition of
the reinforcements has been made.
The Russian advance upon Cracow
has again become obscured, and 1t
is impossible to determine the battle
line, which oscillates greatly, as it is
defined at Petrograd and Vienna. 1t
seems probable. however, that the
Russians are now well across the San
river having left strong besieging
force, probably of at least 100000, to
envelop the fortified camp al
Przemysl.
The rest of the Slav army is push
ing the Austrians across western
Galicia. At what speed the Russian
steam roller is approaching Cracow,
we don't know, but it appears as II
Austrian resistance were becoming
tenacious as the Russian advance
continues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
GERMANS RIGHT
NOW CENTRE Of
ALLIES ATTACK
Strategists Think That Sue
cess There Will lmperiI the
Kaiser's Front Line.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-All eyes are
now fixed on the western section of
the great battle line in France, where
the allied army is expected to descend
on the German right, which is already
bending backward under persistent
pressure to the northward of the river
Aisne. If these German positions are
once carried, strategists here believe
the whole German front will be in
danger
Meanwhile, however. "perceptible
progress" is all the light the official
chronicler permits himself to-throw
on the great siege of the fortified posi-
tions which now has lasted ten days.
German reinforcements, according
to Berlin reports, have beaten their
opponents in the race to the fighting
zone, and the result is seen in the
rapid series of Hussar strokes which
General Won Kluck has been able to
deliver in an effort to stem the allied
enveloping movement around st.
Quentin.
Thus far the battle of the Aisne re-
produces on a larger scale the chief
features of the struggle on the Marine,
but whether in the final outcome the
victory will rest with the same side
is likely to remain a secret for a few
Gays more.
Ten days of the most furiously con-
tested struggle known in modern
history has left both armies in such
a position that neither can claim a
definite advantage over the other,
and the result must depend largely
upon what reinforcements the oppos-
ing commanders are able to control.
On the river Aisne, as on the
Marine, the Germans are thrusting
persistently at the allies centre,
while the French and British troops
are pursuing their favorite movement
of working around the German flank.
Day by day the allied line, though
stationary in the centre, seems, ac-
cording to official statements, to gain
little ground on both wings. If the
report that General Won Kluek has
moved his headquarters back to
Mons be true, 1t will be of the great
est significance as showing his recog-
milton of the danger which might
threaten him from an army marching
from the west.
The third great battle between the
Russians and Austrains in Galicia,
starting with bombardment of
Przemysl, in which 100000 men are
said to be engaged, is expected to be
in full swing within few hours,
when the whole line along the new
positions, occupied by the Austrians
between Prezemysl and Cracow, will
be involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
AMERICAN COLLEGE
AT LOUVA|N IS SAFE
Returning Head of Institution
Says 600 Students Will Not
Be Harmed.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Red
Star liner iceland came in today from
Liverpool with 1868 passengers from
the war zone of Europe.
Bishop G. T. Mayes, president of
the board of the American College at
Louvain arrived upon his way to his
home in Covington, KY He said that
the American College was safe and
that no harm was likely to come to
the hundred American students, as
the American flag over the college
was respected.
Henry DeSibour, an American, who
has been living in London, was ma
rooned at Belfort when the war
broke out. He finally reached Paris,
after passing through the country
where much of the early fighting &C.
CURED. On one field, he said, he saw
squads of dead German soldiers.
Those on the outside had fallen but
the bodies toward the centre of the
squares were standing upright leaning
against each other. Officers told
him, he said, that the machine guns
were responsible. for this wholesale
killing.
Mrs. DeSibour declared a near rela-
tive of hers, who is an officer of an
English railroad, had told her his line
had transported 250,000 Russian troops
across England This relative also
told her, Mrs. DeSibour said, that the
steamship Aquitania was used to
transport the troops to a remote
point of the coast of France, where
they were landed through the surf by
small boats.
Harry A. Garfield, president Of
Williams College, his wife and chill
dren were among the passengers.
Mr. Garfield and his family were in
Munich. but after the mobilization
had been completed they were given
a military escort to safely conduct
them to the French frontier.
DR.. II. II. Mccarthy, of Spokane,
Wash, was In Berlin when a train
containing several hundred wounded
British prisoners passed through. A
crowd of hoodlums attacked the
train. crying XIII the English" AS
the prisoners were shackled at the
ankles and wrists they were helpless.
A squad of German cavalry charged
the mob and beat it off with the
broadsides of their sabres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
BY j. w. t. MASON
OF the United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Redisposi-
ton of the strength of the allies bat
tie line is suggested by the Berlin
statement that an attack has been
resumed against the French frontier
Notifications south of Verdun. The
Germans have not been reinforced in
that area; on the contrary, the in
ference recently drawn in this col
umn has been confirmed that the re-
cent German retirement on Metz
meant the dispatch of troops from
Lorraine to reinforce the battle fur
Their west.
The French apparently had similar
" weakened their Lorraine frontier
corps to strengthen their line at other
points. The Germans, in conse-
quence, seem to have been able to
take the initiative once more about
Inqaln.
I The Verdun engagement, however,
has little bearing on the Immediate
strategy of the great battle now rag
ing.
The French fortress line should be
able to hold its own against the weak
attack necessarily imposed on the
German Lorraine frontier offensive
by the far more serious develop
ments to the west. This presumably
is the reasoning which would lead
General Joffre to reconstitute his bat
tie line.
The two points Of attack at which
the allies have been aiming since
the battle of the Aisne began are the
centre and the right wing, roughly
divided by Rheims. To the east or
Rheims the German centre has been
moved backward very slowly, but to
the west the right wing has held
steadily. 1t is probable therefore that
If the French eastern frontier force
has been lessened the men are being
sent to reinforce the allied forts west
Of Rheims.
The subjugation of this line would
mean the collapse of the German de-
lenses all along the Aisne. To ac-
complish this purpose the allies are
concentrating their efforts az three
points along the hills north of Rheims.
which dominate the railway connec-
ton; along the Disc, which marks the
east from German right, and at
Craonne, about half way between
Rheims and the Disc. The present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
War Revenue Measure
Reported to House
by Strict Party Vote
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The adj
ministration war revenue bill was for
mally reported out of the ways and
means committee today, with all the
Democrats voting in its favor and all
the Republicans in opposition Pro-
gressive Leader Murdoch was not
present. The tax of two cents gall
lon on gasoline was extended to cover
motor spirits" The rules committee
will meet tomorrow to report special
rule for expeditions consideration of
the bill A teAtative agreement was
reached with Republican leaders for
a vote at p. m. Friday.
The majority report estimated fall
ing off in revenues during the next
twelve months, based on the assump-
ton that all imports from the coun-
tries at war will cease, as follows;
Germany, $38,6s3000 France, $685.
$4,000; United Kingdom, $40,65S,0 900;
Belgium, $5,S9s,000; Austria Hungary,
IS, 267 900; Russia in Europe, $242, 1000,
and Servia and Montenegro, $4,000.
The committee added that 1t seemed
certain that some imports would con-
tinue and that the falling off would
not exceed the s100,000,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Orders Bankrupt Firm
to Return Seventeen
Pianos 1t Purchased

Referee Edwin G. Adams today
handed down an opinion directing the
trustee of the bankrupt Edlsonia
Company to return seventeen pianos
to the Kreiter Piano Company, of
Milwaukee, Wis. The pianos were
purchased in the early part of No
vember, 1912, short time before the
Edisonia Company failed.
The contract for the purchase of
the pianos was made by William ID.
Zellman, president of the defunct
company. The Kreiter company
pointed out that Zellman proposed to
pay for the pianos in three notes, of
four, eight and twelve months each.
Zellman's credit was investigated by
the Milwaukee concern and 1t was
found that he was apparently re-
liable
In his opinion the referee stated
that the sale was induced by false
and fraudulent representation by
Zellman, and that he had no inten-
ton of paying for the carload of
pianos. The opinion concluded with
an order on Trustee Frank w. Long
to return the pianos to the Kreiter
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Herye and Bettice
Destroyed by Germany,
Says Ostend Report
BY the United Press.

sOSTEND, Sept. 22.-It is stated
here that the Germans, in revenge for
an alleged attack on them by civil
ians. have completely destroyed the
towns of Herve and Bettice. The in
habitants, 1t is stated, resisted the de-
rlands of the Germans to pay fine
and furnish certain quantities of food
stuffs.
In the fight that followed the Ger
mans lost heavily. When they fin
ally conquered they forced fifty OF
the male inhabitants to bury the
German dead Afterwards they made
them dig pit and stood forty weight
of them on the edge. All were shot
and i - '-'nto the pit, after which
the tws olS were compelled to
bury their companions and then de-
tanned as prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Daughters OF DR.. VOLTS,
War-BOnnd, Send Postal Card

Dr. and Mrs Jean VOLTS, of 915
South Sixteenth street, received n
postal card today from their daugh-
ters, the Misses Marie L. and Helen
j. VOLTS. teachers in the South Side
High School, who are detained in
Belgium. The card was sent Sep
TENDER at Serainz. few miles from
Liege, Belgium.
The young women We're in Liege
during the siege by the German, and
this is the first direct news received
from them since that time. The card
says that both are well, but are un-
able to leave Belgium. A traveller
going to Holland promised to mail
the card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Court House Improvers
to Hold First Fall Meeting

Criticism of an unnamed county Of
fetal is suggested In notice sent out
for the first fall meeting of the Essex
County Court House Improvement
Association tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock in the law library at the coun-
ty court house.
The association is composed Of law
yers and title searchers who have
comblnei- to take action on present
and prospective, legislation affecting
public records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
GRANTPEACOCK,
PRINCETON BOY,
BEATS OU|MET
National Amateur Golf Cham
pion Loses in First Match
Round at Greenwich.

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. a.
Francis Ouimet national amateur
golf champion, was beaten two up
and one this afternoon by Grant
Peacock, a Princeton university stu
dent at the first round of the Green
witch country clubs invitation golf
tournament. Peacock's feat caused
sensation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
AerOplane of Unknown
Nationality Drops
Bomb Near Brussels
Rs the Assoclated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22.--via Lon
don.-An aeroplane of unknown ma
tionality dropped bomb in Mae
stricht this morning near the Brus-
sells gate. according to a dispatch
received here.
No lives were lost, but big hole
was torn in the ground, trees broken,
the doors of a nearby house We're rid
died and windows for considerable
distance shattered.
Automobiles were sent in pursuit of
the aircraft. but ii disappeared, going
south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
STORIES OF THE WAR
Youth of is Serves NobIy With
French
BY the Associated Press.

BORDEAUX, Sept. 22.-An under
sled boy of fifteen years. named
Jacques Jesegel, arrived at Bordeaux
today with a convoy of French
wounded soldiers. He attached him
self to a French infantry regiment at
Amiens and kept with 1t through
many battles, making himself useful
in helping the wounded and in catch
ing riderless horses amidst a storm
of shot and shell.
The youth particularly distinguished
himself in the battle of the Marine,
where he saved the lives of several
wounded troopers and won the affec-
lions of all from colonel to drummers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
French Bull Cores Eighteen of
Kaiser's Army
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The Petit Pa
risien prints story of a bull which,
II says, killed eighteen Germans. 1t
appears that when the peasants IN
the neighborhood of Sezanne were
warned of the approach of the Ger
mans, they opened the gates of the
cattle pens and endeavored to drive
the cattle to place of safety One
enormous bull, 1t is said, becoming
enraged by the sound of the cannon
fire, broke away and charged the
Germans, who looked ON in stupefac-
ton. believing it was some trick of
the French. AT the first dash the
bull gored six, throwing them high in
the air Others shot and wounded
the animal, which, however, gored n
dozen more before succumblng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Austrian Navy Reports
Capture of Navru Island

LONDON, Sept, 22.--The Australian
government has informed the home
government that the Australian navy
has captured the Island of Navru.
thus destroying the last German wire
less station in the Pacific.
Scattered fighting has taken place
at Rabaul, on Neupommern, an Island
in the Bismarck archipelago. The ma
tives under German leaders proved
very trouls esome, but the Australian
landing party took to cover cleverly
and suffered no losses.
After this skirmish, Rabaul prac-
ticallv surrendered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Red Cross Detained by Fog,
Wireless Message Declares

FALMOUTH, Eng, Sept. %. via
London, 2:54 D. m. - Rear Admiral
Aaron Ward, u s. ~, retired. re-
ceived n wireless dispatch today from
Captain Armistead Rust, of the
American hospital ship Red Cross
stating that the vessel had been de-
tanned by fog during the last three
days and would not reach Falmouth
until Wednesday night. The Red
Cross sailed from New York Septem-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
By the Associated Press:

A. M)The of the Post
military situation
tracow
which
removed safety
which been enrolled for the de-
other
This show that Cracow
tsay be lveredu the Russians"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Rioting in Vienna
and Berlin Reported
by Geneva Agency

i. LONDON, Sept. 22.-News agency
reports from Geneva declare rioting
Is taking place Gaily IN the streets
Of both Vienna and Berlin. 1t Is de-
eiared shops in the poorer section
of the city are being looted and that
hnany women have been shot down in
the attempts to control the mobs. The
dispatch also denies the German loan
has been oversubscribed and asserts
Ehat appeals have been made to both
italian and Swiss bankers to sub
Scribe to it.
/. The above dispatch is in direct con-
tradiction to the messages received
by the United Press from it's Berlin
correspondent, who is in direct touch
both by wireless and by cable via The
Hague.He states that the situation in
Berlin continues quiet and that the
prices of food stuffs are fixed by the
Sity authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
only One .BRoMo QUTNINE.

Only One ''BBOMO |QUIN1NE"
To get the genuine call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QJ1ININE.- Look
FOR signature of e. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. DC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

=
ont using operation columns Donestre
. the south of Bamont has been reoccupied by the
During September September captured
twenty rowing together
to
isoners belonging principally the 10Th GOTH 10TH soth GOTH
05t regiments corps;
1andwehr and TO the
concerning guards of
Austrian the Russians have suffered
considerable Russian with the
Austrian garrison
harding the fOri6cains of Jaroslav
y - $3.50 A. M)-An official
Monday night regarding the of the battles around
rheims says; -
positions Craonne have been captured Ad
Ssncng occupied the village of Bethany
attacking the strong forts on the line south of Veun
ud border the direction of Lor
faine French sortie from
Che rheasto OF yerdun has been repulsed
north Tou Nancy have
been surprised artillery.
n the rest of the
aents
By the Associated Press
\ LONDON Sept (s25 A. dispatch the
Reuter- Company that the staff of General Won Kuc
German right wing transferred Mons Monday
evening, according unconfrmed report
solors
Sept MThe battle of charlero lasted three
covered days though the retirement of
the seventh
violent of the three but the limit of
have been reached the intensity of the
struggle has, of Rheims
Craonne fighting has become fierce again
nd the losses of the Germans
fighting occurred yesterday Everywhere else the
call immense
the Cathedral of Rheims
significance official communications be
Ii advanced points
where The to the west
and the advance between Rheims
and communications
urough
of
They said fever
Notifications sambre from
the Ger
man confidence the
Gnal of the of
M)The Times military says
St
Montfaucon
assgny and Isoisel to ecaelet
of ST Quentin attack
1ng right at ST. Quentin
scissors On the British left Fro
Ham,
of
Eere,f ourtee northwest of Laon" -~'@
By the United Press:
correspondent that
Saraevo capital of
~ beeuo verWhel mnoyd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
By the Associated Press:

81 $500 MA dispatch received here
Austrians have
believe will be impossible for
Austria offer In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
By the Associated Press:

-
PARIs, Sept Agency
BON
miles the
the banks of the
River
back their Smyrna this
kattle are now Svornik.
the
Belgrade, but thrown back
With great losses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
EUGENE H[NLE is
SENT TO PRISON;
PLEADS GUILTY
Well Known Boise Man Be-
gins Serving Sentence of
One to Fourteen Years for
Embezzlement.

For the embezzlement of the sum of
$395D from Bissinger & Co., hide deal
ers, Eugene Henle, manager of the
Boise agency of that company for the
past three years. today began a SEN
tence of from one to IA years in the
penitentiary, having pleaded guilty to
the charge in the district court. He
was arrested this morning on the
charge of embezzlement and was ia
ken before Judge Adams, where he
waived preliminary examination and
all statutory rights, announcing that
he preferred to begin his sentence at
once.
The arrest of Mr.. Henle on the Sc
rious charge and mis- immediate plea
of guilty within an hour after being
taken into custody, came as shock
to many people in the city as he was
well known in business circles.
Mr.. Henle, as local manager OF the
business of which Mr.. Bissinger, his
cousin, was the principal owner, was
given free reign to draw on the COM
pany's account to purchase hides and
furs and the amount taken was through
drawing from the firm from time to
time more than he was spending for
the purchase of goods. which resulted
In an investigation being made.
Mr.. Henle is German subject and
it is understood that his relatives in
that country are people of wealth, but
he was unable to communicate with
them because of the war
Thomas P. Woodcock, former coun-
Gilman, who recently moved to Port
land, but returned Sunday, having been
rendered the position as local manager
of the firm to succeed Mr.. Henle, took
charge of the business this morning
and will manage it in the future.