davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Russian Bayonets Win.

London, Oct. 3.-S:15 p. ma Reu-
ter dispatch from Petrograd describ-
ing the German attack on the Su-
walki-Olita railroad, says the Ger
mans made Wilma their objective, dis
regarding Kovno, and attacked stub
bornly, finally retreating before Rus
sian bayonet charges but in order.
AT Ossowetz the Russians captured
number of heavy guns. A German
vanguard constructed pontooI
bridge over the Niemen river but not
single German who crossed sur
vived, every one being moved down
by infantry fire and hail of shrap-
mel from masked artillery.
The Germans, the correspondent
says, made another attempt to cross,
advancing in columns. but they again
were repulsed, quick-firing guns
playing havoc with their crowded
ranks.
Z German batteries supporting the in
fantry finally were silenced by Rus
sian artillery. The enemy then re-
tired for a distance of eight miles,
pursued by Cossacks, who crossed
the river over pontoon bridge the
Germans had built.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
China IN
PROTEST
TO JAPAN
LATTER COUNTRY JUSTlFlES ITS
SEIZURE OF RAILWAY IN OR.
DER TO FREE CHINA OF GER
MAN OCCUPATION OF PACIFIC
PORT WHICH SHE NOW is
HOLDING.

Peking, China, oct 4.-1:55 a. m.
Japans reply to China's protest
against the Japanese occupation of
the railway line from Using Tau to
Tsi Nan was delivered today. Japan
says in effect that it is planning the
complete destruction of the German
base at Using Tau and so is justified
in taking possession of the railway
which constitutes an inseparable por-
tion of the German leased territory
in China.
In the first place the Japanese ar
gument says, the railway Is German
owned, directly controlled by the Ger.
man government, based on an impe-
rial charter and has the character of
public property.
In the second place the railway can
not be regarded as neutral property
and Japan's seizure of it does not
constitute a violation of China's neu-
trality. The Chinese proclamation de-
filming the limitations of the war zone
does not alter the status of the rail-
way.
Thirdly. it is said that the Chinese
government insists that there has
been no connection between Using
Tau and the railway since the Japan
ese invested Using Tau. and so Ger
many is unable to utilize the road,
but from a Japanese military stand
point it will be dangerous to leave a
section of the railway in the rear Of
the Japanese forces, in the hands of
the enemy
The argument concludes with the
assertion that instances are not lack
ing to prove that the Chinese govern
ment is unable to restrain the Ger
mans from utilizing the railway for
warlike preparations and operations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Russian Activities.

Petrograd, Oct 3.-The following
official announcement from the gen.
eral staff has been issued:
"The battle at Augustowo continued
to develop with extreme feroc1ty on
October 2. The enemy relaxed MS
positions north Of Lake Vigri carry
ing out furious attacks on the side OF
Ratchh and Bergimene in an effort
to occupy western roads leading OUT
Aof the Augustowo forest.
"On the road to LODI and Sehih-
slischld the first division of the GER
onan cavalry attempted to check tne
defensive tactics of the Russian cav
alry. This engagement took place at
dusk but the enemys squadrons were
put to flight and completely MS
persed. sustaining heavy losses Ihey
carried along in their route the III
fantrv protecting them.
'The Russian troops have occupied
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
5erlin's Report.

London, Oct $40 D. m.--The
following official statement issued in
Berlin has been received here by
wireless:
The German cruiser Karlsruhe
las sunk seven British steamers in
the Atlantic.
"a letter found on Belgian off
Ger captured by the Germans eons
tanned the following:
when we re-enter Brussels we will
take with us a large stock of matches
to set fire to Cologne and every
other place through which we pass.
Henceforth we will have no more in
jured prisoners; everybody win be
killed.
ut is stated from Vienna that the
Austrian advance against the Ser
yians is proceeding slowly, but favor
ably. Several battalions were de-
stroyed during a revolt among the
Moslems. Twenty thousand Alban-
Ians have marched against Uskuh Ga
town in the vilayet of Kossovo. 100
miles northwest of Saloniki) and have
the surrender of the town.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Pacific Shipping Suspended.

Panama, Oct. 3-Shipping along the
west coast of South America has been
almost suspended owing to the re-
puted presence of the German cruiser
Leipzig, reported to have sunk two
British ships in the last week. Brit
ish lines operating ships from Balboa
to the south have withdrawn their
sailings, delaying mails from Santi-
ago, Chile and points beyond. Only
Chilean and Peruvian boats are ply
ing to ports on the west coast.
According to report reaching here
The Leipzig is sailing toward Panama.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

and East Prussia, almost to the Baltic
sea. There is no news from the
southern field but the Germans and
Austrians instead of waiting on the
line between Czestechowa and Kalisz
for the Russians, have advanced fur
ther into Poland Their outposts
have been reported as far east as
Pictrkow go miles west of Warsaw
in the north and Stopnica (32 miles
southeast of Kielce) in the south.
A big Russian army is gathering to
meet them and great battle prob
ably will he fought in Poland instead
of on the borders of Poland and 81
lesia.
In the north. if the reports are Il
be believed, the Russians seem to
have checked the German invasion
from East Prussia and have com
PEELED the Germans to retrace their
steps. except on the right wing, which
is still fighting around Ossowetz.
The latest reports on the move
ments of the German emperor are
that he has left Breslau, from which
point the invasion of Poland was
launched, for Thorn. West Prussia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

RESIGNS;
REJECTED
BY AN ALMOST
UNANIMOUS VOTE DECLINES
TO ACCEPT THE RESIGNATION
OF THE FIRST CHIEF OF THE
CoNSTITUTIONALISTS I'M MEX.
ICAN REPUBLIC.

Mexico City, Oct. 3.-Shortly be-
fore midnight tonight delegates to the
general conference of southern chiefs
rejectd by an almost unanimous vote
the resigation of General Carranza as
first chief of the constitutionalists.
The resignation was laid before the
convention carry tonight and the vote
followed a heated debate.
A commission was sent to the ma
tional palace to ask General Carranza
again to accept supreme power
The entry of General Carranza into
the conference chamber in the early
evening for the purpose of rendering
his resignation was highly dramatic.
After the packed galleries and floAs
had waited nearly an hour, the first
chief entered. accompanied by his
staff. All present rose and applauded
Without Introduction, General Car
rama commenced reading the text of
his resignation in a low voice, often
stopping, overcome by emotion
When he concluded he Immediately
left the chamber amidst applause.
AS he passed out he was embraced
by many members.
When the delegates once more had
seated themselves, the chairman of
the conference, was besieged with
appeals for recognition.
Luis Cabrera was given the floor,
and in an eloquent address cautioned
the delegates not to accept the resis-
nation unless they were ready to
designate a successor.
Cabrera was followed by General
Obregon and many others. The de-
bate became so violent that it was
necessary for the chief of police to
caution the orators against the ex-
preston of personalities.
General Hay, General Carranza's
chief of staff, informed the press that
whether the resignation were accept
ed or not, he. with Genera Obregon
and other delegates world meet at
Aguas Calientes October with a
peace commission named by General
villa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
WOULD END DEBATE.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Efforts to end
the debate on the Clayton antitrust
bill and to adopt the conference le-
port on The measure again failed to-
day in the senate and the vote went
over until next week. Senator Slcr-
ling of South Dakota attaclei the
conference report. declaring the bill
as framed by the conferees was
backward step in the regulation If
monopoly. He contended ;hat by the
Elimination of the criminal penalty
sections of the bill the conferees mad
pulled its teeth"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
S7.OoO,OOo Daily Cost.

Paris, Oct. 3.-6:10 p. m.-The war
is costing France $7000,000 a day.
Minister of Finance Alexandra Rihot
announced today that the outlay for
the first sixty days had been $42O.'
100000.
In Temps interview NJ. Ribot says
the Bank of France on October | had
$S12, 400, 900 in cash, $63,SO0,O0O more
than on the eve of the war.
Loans and discounts" the minis
ter said, "are 1895, 100000, an in
crease during last week of s17,5O0,'
600. This shows that the bank has
made some discounts, and hope 1t
will make more"
Advances made to the government
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Hollands Neutrality.

The Hague, via London. Oct s.
S:45 p. m.-Elaborate preparations
have been made by the Netherlands
government to prevent shipments of
foodstuffs brought into Holland from
passing into the hands of nations at
war. Along the borders and coast and
in districts under martial law all out
going freight is examined by military
authorities in addition to the customs
officials.
Owing to the general scarcity OF
wheat flour in Holland, white bread
Is becoming a luxury.
A dispatch from Copenhagen states
that upon representation of farmers
the Danish government has prohibited
the expectation of all young horses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

Paris, Oct. 3.-11:46 p. m-The
western wing of the allied armies
was extended still further today and
now reaches within 80 miles of the
Belgian frontier, carrying the allies
overlapping movement in a north
easterly direction.
German reinforcements on this end
of the line are strong. These troops
probably were brought from bodies of
German forces in the rear of their
advanced entertainments. Their
courageous dashes to the allies front
were not successful and the French
and British were abe to make them
fall back on their deep trenches.
The sight of the allied infantry
creeping across the open spaces in
front of the trenches in a brilliant
sushine which glittered on their
weapons, was impressive, Hundreds
of shells burst overhead or in their
rear without doing great damage.
Everywhere the French and British
soldiers seemed as though glued to
the ground, but yet their widely eX-
tended lines progressed always for
ward. In only two or three instances
did they encounter the splitting ma
chic gun fire with its hail of bullets,
which opened on them when they
surmounted slight eminences before
reaching the German trenches. They
found few Germans there to meet
their bayonets, as the invaders had
retired to another line only few
yards back.
1t is said that the Germans also
retreated on the eastern wing, where
for many days they have been going
back continually. In that part Of the
great battlefield the famous French
Alpine riflemen came in contact with
the Germans and inflicted consider
able loss.
In the center there was compare
tive calm, although the artillery and
infantry kept firing occasionally as
though to remind their adversaries of
their presence.
The aviators on each side have kept
continual watch on the movements of
the enemy and sometimes have drop
ped shrapnel bombs, generally with
little effect, however, as the troops
are we'll sheltered in the burrows.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

October l after two months of the
war reached $42O,O0O,0O0. The credit
balance on the same date in the
treasury was 59,2OOO00. Therefore
we are far from having exhausted
the amount provided by our conven-
tion with the bank. Besides we have
just renewed the convention to as
sure the resources necessary in case
the war should be prolonged beyond
the date now foreseen."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

London, Oct. 3-10:57 p. m.-The
Belgian legation issued the following
official announcement tonight:
''On the east of the River Senne the
defense of Antwerp has been forced to
fall back to the River Nethe before
the violent attack of the German ar
five days.
The position on the Nethe is
strong and the Belgian army will re-
sist with its full energy"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
May Move Austrian Capital.

Rome, via Paris, Oct. 4.-12:55 a,
m.-News from Vienna says that If
the removal of the capital is decided
on government officials favor its
transfer to Innsbruck as in 1S4S. This
city is considered safer and more
easily protected.
Advices from Bohemia report a
famine among the unemployed, OF
whom there is great number. A
committee has been appointed to find
work for the sufferers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
King Charles May Abdlcate.

Paris, via London, Oct. A a. m.
The Temps has received a dis.
patch from its Geneva correspondent
saying that according to kilograms
from Bucharest, the reports of the
ill-health of Hing Charles of Rumania
are merely preparatory to the an
nouncement of his abdication in favor
og Prince Ferdinand.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Leipsig Still Bu-,.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Oct 3.-The
schooner Geneva has arrived here
from Galapagos bringing Captain
Roberts and part of the crew of the
British oil tank steamer Elsnore,
which was sunk by the German
cruiser Leipsig off the Mexican coast
September II. The remainder Of the
crew of the Eisinore remains at Gala
pagos, where they were landed by the
schooner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Ammunition for Tsin Tau.

London, Oct. 4.-2;25 a. ma
Hamburg-American line boat has sue
ceeded in running the Japanese
blockade and has reached Tsin Tau,
seat of government of the German
concession of Kiao Chow, with a
cargo of ammunition. Such is the in
formation contained in a message
from Tien Tsin, China, by the Week
iy. Dispatch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
PRUSSIANS
ROUTED BY
SLAV HOSTS
WHOLE REGIMENTS DROWNED
IN RETREAT ACROSS RIVER
AND PETROGRAD CLAIMS KAI-
SER WILHELM BARELY ES-
CAPPED BEING CAPTURED BY
RUSSIANS.

London, Oct 3.-1O:10 p. ma Pc.
trograd dispatch by way of Rome to
the Central News says:
THE Germans are evacuating Rus
sian territory Whole regiments have
been drowned in the Niemen river
and have lost their siege artillery.
The emperor, it is declared, escaped
with difficulty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

On the Battle Front, Oct. 3-Trench
after trench of the German line fell
into the possession of the allies to-
day after two vigorous assaults car
ried home with determination, com
bined with the newly learned lesson
of caution.
The Germans, who had borne back
the allies western wing slightly Fri
day, attained their position near
Roye until they became untenable.
They then fell back to new lines
which had been previously prepared.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
rhousands Of German Prisoners

London, Oct. 4.-12:02 a. ma
Paris dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph says numerous German prison
ers passed through French stations
Friday night. The conveys com
prised 1926, 1910 and 1880 prison
ers, respectively. They were taken
to Versailles. Several additional
trains with prisoners are expected
soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
KAISER BARELY ESCAPED Being CAPTURED

Raygrod, Kalvary and Mariampol Iall
in Russian Poland.)
insignificant engagements have
taken place in the neighborhood of
kielce, on the right bank of the Wis
tula.
in the Carpauhians Russian troons
near Mikoulitz repulsed an Austrian
detachment which lost its cannon and
mitrailleuses."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Belgian Positions Strong.

London Oct 4-3:30 a. ma Reu-
ter dispatch from Amsterdam quotes
the newspaper Handelsbad at Ant
werp as saying that the ~ gians still
are in possese' Waelhem.
The Belgians positions
north of the Hitherto
the Germans mpted to
force crossiA .yer.
Flags have been hoisted on the
town hall and the towers of the
churc es in Antwerp to indicate that
these buildings are historic monu-
ments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Wilhelm Asks AImighty's Aid.

london, Oct 4.--3:41 a. ma dis
patch from Dresden says that EN-
peror William, after reviewing the
Saxon field troops sent message to
the King of Saxony which closes with
these words:
"The spirit of the troops is excel
lent. With an army of this charac-
ter we will be able to meet the diff
ficuh task before us, for which may
the Almighty give us His aid"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
SarajeVo Invested

London, Oct. 4,-4;25 a. m.-An
Exchange Telegraph Company dis
patch from Florence says that Sara
jevo has been completely invested by
the Montenegrins, who have cap
tured important positions east of the
city and severed railway communica-
tions to the west and north.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Servians Destroy Forts.

Rome, via London, Oct. 80 p. N.
"A correspondent of the Tribuna at
Nish, Servia, telegraphs today that
the Servians, after passing the River
Save and occupying the Hungarian
town of Semlin, seized the Austrian
batteries, ammunition and supplies
and destroyed the forts, returning to
Belgrade with much booty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
British Steamer Sunk.

London, Oct S.-10;S7 p. ma
loyd's dispatch from Ostend says
the S24-ton British steamer Dawdon.
from Hull for Antwerp, is reported TO
have been sunk last night by NORTH
sea mine. Nine men are missing;
eight were taken to Ostend by fish
ing smack.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Say Russians Were Beaten.

London, Oct. 4.-3 a. ma dis
patch from German headquarters
says the third Siberian and parts Of
the twenty-second Russian ANY
corps have been defeated near Au-
gustowo, Russian Poland, after two
days fighting, says Reuters Amster-
dam correspondent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Mine Sinks Steamer.

London, Oct. 3.-11:30 p. ma
South Shields dispatch to the Central
News says the Norwegian steamer
Tromce was wrecked today by a
mine in the North sea. Two men
were drowned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
German Staff Changes.

London, Oct. 3.-7:30 a. ma Reu-
ter dispatch from Amsterdam says It
is officially announced from Berlin
that Major Genera Won voights-
Rhetz has been appointed quarter
master general in place of General
Won Stein, who now is commanding
an army corps.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

London, Oct. 4.--3:40 a. ma dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
Rany from its Amsterdam correspond
ent reads:
"A message from Berlin says that
an official telegram from German
headquarters states that in the
French war theater there is no ma
terial change in the situation"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
German General Killed.

London, Oct. 4.-2:06 a. m.-Lieu-
tenant General Won Trotha. formerly
commander-in-chief of the forces in
German southwest Africa, has been
killed in the fighting In East Prus-
sia, where he was in command Of an
infantry brigade, according to Ceu-
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Kaiser Makes Speeches.

London, Oct 4.-12;50 a. ma Pc
trograd dispatch to the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company says the Russian pa
pers announce that Emperor William
has been making speeches along the
Russian frontier at Bromberg and
Thorn on the inevitable victory of
German culture"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
German Attacks Repulsed.

London, Oct. $3.50 a. m.-The
Antwerp correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram Company in dispatch
timed 1880 o'clock Saturday night,
says:
"An official communication states
that two German attacks have been
repulsed with heavy loss"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Roumanian Ship Sunk.

London, Oct 4.-5 a. ma dis
patch to the Times from Rome says
that a Roumanian sailing ship and an
Italian steamer have been sunk by
mines in the Adriatic with heavy loss
of life.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Endless Stream of Wounded.

Rome, via Paris, Oct 4.-1:40 a. m.
soldiers from Galicia appears to be
endless. The injured now include
many Germans.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
ALLIES IN
A STEADY
ADVANCE

Won kLUCKS HEAVY REIN
FoRCEMENTS FAIL TO STOP
THE DOGGED ADVANCE OF AL
LIES, WHOSE ADVANCE is NOW
WITHIN THIRTY MILES OF
BELGIUM.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

VICTORY
REPORTED

~ ~
BERLIN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
SAYS SIBERIAN AND RUSSIAN
FORCES LOST BATTLE AT AU-
GUSTOWO AFTER TWO DAYS
OF HEAVY FIGHTING ON RUS
SIAN BORDER.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
BELGIANS
FALL BACK
ON RIVER

AND FROM MORE STRONGLY FOR
TITLED POSITIONS SAY TWO
HAVE BEEN REPULSED-GER-
MAN ARTILLERY STOPS OUTER
FORTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
WE A THE f
FOR E c A S T

Washington, Oct 3.--Forecast for
Arkansas: Unsettled Sunday; Mon
day probably showers and cooler.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost OF
living is to spend more time studying
The advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that war you will learn
where to spend your money and 70,
tie best possible value.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-02

The Sister Circle met Thursday of
this week with Mrs, Ransom Jones.
SEWING MACHINE for sale. Inquire
Of Mrs. S. Ramsey.
Get one of those COLORED PETIT
COATS at MISS. SENECAL'S. Priced
from 5Oc to 500.
Closing out the Mccall Patterns. Any
best pattern in the line 5c.-The Lead
err H. Rosenthal Proprietor, Madison
Bldg. Main-st.
On Saturday afternaon May 9th, the
ladies of st. Joseph's church will hold
another bake-sale in Mr.. Beckman' S
meat market on Main street. Don't
neglect to supply your Sunday dinner
table with some Of their good home
made baked goods.