davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
BIGGER JAPANESE ARMY.
Minister of Justice Wants More
Submarines Also

Cable Despdtch 10 East and west Neus BurenI 4.
TOXIC. Oct. 2s.-Yuk!o Ozaki, Minister
Of Justice. who has heretofore consistently
opposed the entry Of Japan into the race
OF armament expansion with other Powers.
makes the following statement with re-
gard to the army and navy budget to be
presented before the Diet:
I'm the next budget no proposal for the
construction OF any new battleship will he
made. The budget will provide only for
the building OF submarines and torpedo
boat destroyers. with the sole purpose OF
placing the defence Of Japan's adjacent
seas on a safer basis. This will set at
rest any suspicion any naval Power may
have harbored toward Japan.
Again. at the present moment Russia
places her faith In Japan. and China
relies upon US for the maintenance OF It's
territorial integrity. Consequently, the in
crease OF the army. hitherto so much dis
cussed. will be undertaken so far az the
people can easily bear the burden. and
to the extent OF insuring peace in the Far
East"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
AUSTRIA DETERMINED
TO CRUSH SERVIANS.
Germany Pushes Forces Into
Galicia to Leave Ally
Free to Act.
TROOPS RUSHED TO BOSNIA

BY THr srN's nHd hs London "Doiv NoirS'
War Serrice.
Special Cdb,s Despatch 10 Tue suS.
VENICE. oct. 2S.-Evidences are null
tipying that Austria has decided upon
a desperate effort to crush the Serbs
and Montenegrins who are sweeping
through Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The second contingent OF Prusslan
officers and non commissioned officers
passed through Vienna yesterday On the
way to Bosnia, where large forces are
being concentrated. Germany is push
ing troops into Galicia so as to leave
Austria free to act against the Scrvians
and Montenegrins.
The decision to make this attack Is
forced upon the Austrians by the fear
that the allies may capture Cattaro.
which would give them stronghold
frcm which they could make sorties.
The Prussian officers requested the
removal of Gen. Potioreck from the
command Of the Austrian army in Bos-
MIA. saying that his represslve measures
made the country impossible to operate
in. The inhabitants refused help of any
kind TO the troops because of the Cen
erals action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
DUKE OF MANCHESTER GOES.
Hopes 10 he Fighting for England
Soon, lie Says,

The Duke of Manchester sailed for Eng
land yesterday. AS quietly as his attire
permitted ne slipped on board the
White Star liner Adriatic one minute
and a half before the gangplank was
hauled In and is now many miles away
from process servers working for his
creditors,
Before he left he said his troubles are
now over He hopes to Join the British
army and go to the front The Duke
wore a green hat and green overcoat,
which attracted the attention OF every
body except some process servers who
had got wind OF his departure. As he
hurried up the gangplank man who knew
him followed after, calling:
Hey, Duke"
Manchester turned and said frigldly:
There must be some mistake" But
when promises were given that the process
servers would not be tipped of he adj
mitted his identity, There was only time
for tho Duke to say that when he gets
to London he will go stralghtway to the
War Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
WILSON'S THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION PEACE PLEA
President Sets November 70 as Day for Showing
Gratitude for Favors and Says Europe'S
War Teaches Lesson to y. S.

sympathy for those who are suffering
their readiness to help and think of the
needs of others, has revealed them 10
themselves as well ms to the world.
"Our crops will feed all who need
food, the self-posso ssion of our people
amidst the most serious anxieties and
difficulties and the steadiness and re
sourcefulness of our business men will
serve other nations IA we'll as our own.
New Instrume ntslities OF Trade.
THE business of the country has
been supplied with new Instrumental
ties and the commerce of the world with
new channels OF trade and intercourse.
The Panama Canal has been opened
to the commerce of the nations. The
two continents OF America have been
bound in closer ties of friendship. New
Observation-Disclosures OF international trade
have been created which will be also
new instrumentahties Of acquaintance.
intercourse and mutual service. Never
before have the people of the United
States been so situated for their own
advantage or the advantage Of their
neighbors or so equipped TO serve
themselves and mankind.
Now, therefore, |, Woodrow Wilson
President OF the United States Of
America. do hereby designate Thursday
the 26th OF November next, as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer and in
vite the people throughout the land to
cease from their wonted occupations
and in their several homes and places
Of worship render thanks to Almighty
God
an witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States TO he affixed
Done at the city of Washington this
18th day OF october. in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen, and of the independence Of
the United States of America the one
hundred and thrty-ninth."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
DISASTER FOR AUSTRIA.
100000 Lost In First SIX weeks Of
War.

Special cable Despdtch 10 THE srN.
LoSpoN. oct. 2S-A correspondent Of
the standard who has reached Rome
after considerable stay In Vienna cables
that the war has been a catastrophe for
Austria. Tho extent Of the disaster is not
understood BY people outside the dual
kingdom.
The loss in killed and wounded is un-
belieyably great Not only decimated by
shell and bullet. the army is now smtten
nv disease. Treason appears everywhere.
All patriotic spirit has disappeared and
the people look alphabetically upon the
situation.
IAN evil spirit seems to have rendered
the Austrian army impotent from the
very commencement OF hostlitles." says
the Standards correspondent. The first
Austrian advance into Russian Poland
resulted In a horrible catastrophe Tor the
invaders In one battalion twelve officers
and 562 men were lost in one day only
six weeks after the declaration OF war
Vienna alone took under Its auspices no
fewer than $4,000 wounded, and II was
calculated that In those six weeks the
Austrian army had lost 100000 men In
killed and wounded. In one encounter OF
minor Importance, toward the end OF Sep
tember, the Austrian army emerged with
the colossal total Of 10000 fallen. This
was due TO tragic error"
The Standard correspondent describes
with a wealth OF detail the miserable con
ditions observable in Vienna and else
where. All public and many private
buildings are hospitals, overcrowded al
ready. The museum, the palaces OF the
aristocrats. the Rotunde OF the great
Prater Park are filed with wounded who
lie upon sacks Of straw.
Soldiers beg for food in the streets
tn uniforms of thos" on active duty
are patched and often tattered. Al
sources OF supply seem to have given out
Refugees crowd the cities bringing viii
them contagion. Cholera and the ever
more fatal dysentery are common. The
correspondent adds;
Some features Of the Austrian defeat
are already known In Vienna. The daily
PROFESSIONS of thousands OF wounded In
dismal array, accompanied by the lugubri-
Gus sound II horns, the strong odor OF
Csrholic acid emitted from bandages, the
mourning the waving OF white flags with
red CROSSES IN them. which indicate every
day now houses peopled with wounded
all these things have brought home 10
Vienna the Immediate tragedy OF the war.
But the cafes and theatres are still
open md are daily thronged with the gay,
Indifferent public who live for the present
and think not Of the morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
SEES GERMAN PLOT HERE.
Berlin Wants q. y. to share
Humiliation. Says "Temps.''

Special Gable Despdtch 10 Tue SUS.
PARIS, oct. 2s.-The Temps. In an edi-
torial on Japans role In the war. says:
The Germans are witnessing helplessly
the Japanese capturing their colonies In
Micronesia. Hundreds of little Islands
like the Carolines and Mariannes. which
were TO mark the stages Of II Germanic
marine In the Pacific, are to-day in the
power OF our allies in the Far East. The
German press expresses Indignation and
seeks to make the United States share IT,
AZ certain OF the newspapers there have
not yet entirely overcome distrust as re-
CARDS Japan.
AS II the naval bases which Germany
was preparing along the route of the
Panama Canal for lts fleet. the maritime
instrument of its worldwide supremacy.
were not more disturbing In the hands
OF the Berlin imperiallsts than In the
possession of the Japanese. Are not the
Monroe Doctrine and Southern America
more threatened by German ambitions
than by Japans policy, which is not
turned In this direction?
do not Count Won Bornstorff's decara-
tons to the American press demanding
the right to send troops to Canada mark
sufficiently designs the realization OF
which would threaten the United States
with the least desirable neighbor pos
sibleo"
The article ends;
"Japan's role In the Far East Is the
role OF redresser OF wrongs like that
which the free nations of Europe have
undertaken on tho Western battlefields,
II would probably have been enlarged
without hesitation had we appeared for
its assistance to hasten the end of the
deadly struggle In which our common
enemies have befouled themselves with
every crime and every violation OF the
rights Of nations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
MINE VICTIMS NUMBER FIFTY.
Only Four Injured of the 28s yIIi-
nois Diggcrs who Escaped.

RoYALToS, ILL.,. oct. 2S.--With the And
ing late to-day OF three more bodies in
the Franklin Coal and Coke Company
mine. the death list OF yesterdays mine
disaster was placed at fifty. At this
figure. mine officials believe. the list will
stand. as the rescuers now have pene-
trated TO every part of the mine and are
devoting their efforts to clearing away
the debris so as to resume operations
within the next four or Ave days.
One man Is missing of the 337 who
were in the mine when the explosion oc-
CURED. Only four OF the 2sS who escaped
are injured and all OF these. IL is be-
lieved will recover. The funerals OF the
victims will be held Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
OSTEND AN ARMED CAMP.
Germans Mount Heavy Guns on
bikes Near Coast.

IoNpoN. oct 2S.--Travellers reaching
Amsterdam from Ostend report that the
Belgian city is little more than a huge
armed camp, from which the civilians are
fleeing as fast as they can.
The streets of Ostend are choked with
German soldiers marching to or returning
from the battlefield. The public buildings
have been turned into hospitals and large
numbers u German wounded are In them.
The German forces around Ostend con-
sist principally OF marines. Heavy guns
have been mounted un the sea dikes and.
II is reported, have succeeded In driving
off the British ships which were attacking
from a short distance on shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
BISHOP MCCONNELL HOME.

The Right Rev. Charles Edward MELON
nell, Bishop OF Brooklyn, arrived yester-
day by the Cunarder Carpathia after a
sojourn of six months abroad
He said he had noted In Italy that the
French Government apparently had sub
sdized the Italian press to create a pro-
French sentiment in Italy. and that there
seemed TO he desire on the part of the
people TO enter the war with the allies
One group OF Italians was for Joining the
allies and another wanted TO start a revo-
luton to create a republic.
The Bishop was the first American
bishop to receive an audience with Pope
Benedict. whom he described as a diplo.
mat and an easy man to meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
JAPANESE CRUISER
BESTS GERMAN SHIPS
Drives Them Into KiaO-chOw
HarbOr After Repelling
Two Attacks.
"TEMPS" HINTS AT PLOT

TOXIC, oct 2s.--Two attacks by Ger
man warships on the japanese cruiser
Chitose on the nights OF october is and
10 were repulsed by the Chitose and the
enemy's ships withdrew into Kiao-chow
harbor. These attacks were made on the
nights Immediately following the destruc-
ton OF the cruiser Takachiho by a Ger
man destroyer.
The preliminary bombardment OF the
Tsing-tao forts continues and much de
strriction has been caused The general
attack on the Notifications has been de-
layed by storms.
The rough seas resulting from these
storms have released mines which are now
floating about and menacing navigation.
The japanese cruiser Chitose Is a train
ing ship OF 4,760 tons. She was built al
San Francisco in 1898. She carries two
inch, ten ~ inch and twelve inch
guns and has light armor on her decks
and coming tower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
ShaCkIefOn Leaves
for the Antarctic
English Explorer, With the En-.
durance. to Spend Winter
i'm Far South.
Special cable Despdtch 10 Tar SIN.

LONDON, oct. 2s-Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton has cabled TO the Daily Chronicle
that he was leaving Buenos Ayres fer tho
Antarctic yesterday. The Endurance. Sir
Ernest's ship. will stop first at South
Georgia. The explorer sends word that
he expects to winter in the Antarctic,
His plan is to take as much coal on
board the Endurance as possible, make
rapid progress toward the south. and then
winter somewhere along the line of 1880
degrees south latitude.
Sir Ernest expects TO get corrected time
by wireless even though his ship Ia locked
in the icepacks. The Minister OF Marine
Of the Argentine Republic has promised
to send wireless messages from the New
Year Island station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

September 4. 1914.
My dear Edward:-I hear that
Charles and Lucien died on Au-
gust IS; Eugene Is very badly
wounded Louis and Jean are dead
also. Rose has disappeared.
Mamma weeps. She says that
you are strong. and begs you to 20
to avense them.
hope your officers will not refuse
you permission. Jean had the Lee
gion Of Honor; succeed him IN this.
or the eleven OF us who went to
the war eight are dead. My dear
brother. do your duty whatever Is
asked OF you. God gave yDu your
life and lie has the right to take
II back; that Is what mamma says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
GERMAN CREW HELD.
Chinese Order s-OO's Men Detained
UntiI End Of War.
cahl. pe.patch 70 East and wsn Ne,c. Bv,eas

Cable De'patch 10 East and West Niece Bvreds.
TOXIC, oct 27.-Chinese authorities
have sent the crew OF the German tor
pedo boat 500 to Nankin and ordered
them TO remain there until the end of the
war
The German Minister at Pekin objects
to this act az unjustifiable and is demand
ing the release OF the crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
LINDEN SINKS ANOTHER SHIP.
Small Japanese Liner Destroyed h,
German Cruiser.

BERLIN, Oct, 2s. (by wireless to Say
willie, l.. 1.-The German Admiralty an
nounced to-day that the cruiser Emden
has sunk Japanese liner bound for
Singapore.
The Turin Stdmpd says that the Ger
man cruisers Emden and Karlsruhe Sd
far have sunk a total OF SO vessels, with
an aggregate tonnage OF 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

We embrace you with AL our
heart and long to see you again.
The Prussians are here. Young
Joudon is dead they have pIllaged
everything. ! have come back from
Gerbervillers. which Is destroyed.
The brutes!
Now. my dear brother, MAZE the
sacrifice OF your life. We have hope
OF seeing you again, for something
gives me a presentlment and tells
me to hope.
We embrace you In all our hearts.
Adieu and au revoir. II Gcd per-
mlts THY SISTER.
II IL for us and for Frame.
Think Of your brothers and OF
grandfather in 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
CALL BELGIANS TO ARMS
Authorities stirred to Action by
Flight of Citizens.

LONDON, oct 2s--Thc Belgian Govern
ment has issued call for all citizens
between the ages Of ls and 30 who are
physically capable to join the Belgian
army. After November 10 all eligible
unmarried men are to be enrolled auto
ma'ically.
The BELGIAN military authorities have
been stirred TO this action by the knowl-
edge that large number OF young and
physically ut citizens have taken refuge
in England,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

WASHINGTON. oct 2s.-President Will
son issued a proclamation to-day fixing
Thursday, November &c, as Thanks
giving Day. Here is the proclamation:
ut has long been the honored custom
OF our people TO turn in the fruitful
autumn OF the year in praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for HI.
many blessings and mercies to us as a
nation. The year that is now drawing
to close since we last observed our
day of national Thanksgiving has been,
while a year OF discipline because of the
mighty forces OF war and OF change
which have disturbed the world. also a
year of special blessing for MS.
1T has been vouchsafed to us to re-
main at peace with honor and in some
part to succor the suffering and supply
the needs of those who are in want. We
have been privileged by our own peace
and self-control In some degree to
steady the counsels and shape the hopes
and purposes of a day OF fear and dis
tress.
our people have looked upon their
own life as nation with deeper COM
prehenson. a fuller realization of their
responsibilities as well as Of their bless
ings. and a keener sense OF the moral
and practical significance of what their
part among the nations OF the world
may come TO be.
Foreign War stimulates 4. 8.
The hurtful effects of foreign war
in their own industrial and commercial
affairs have made them feel the more
fully and the more clearly their mutual
interdependence upon one another and
has stirred them to n helpful coopera-
ton such as they have seldom prac-
tised before. They have been quick
ened by a great moral stimulation
Their unmistakable ardor for peace
their earnest pity and disinterested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
BRITISH HOLD UP US.
STEAMSHIP KROONLAND
Has Cargo Of Copper Billed to
Naples-May Have Re-
servistS Aboard.

WAsHiSGToN. Oct. 2S.--The detention OF
the American steamship Kroonland of tho
Red Star Line by British authorities at
Gibraltar WAS reported to the State De-
partment to-day ny Consul Sprague at
Gibraltar The Kroonland was bound
for Naples and ports In Greece with a
cargo OF copper. which English deciar red
conditional contraband.
There are also considerable number
OF passengers OF different nationalities
aboard the ship. and as Consul Sprague
made no definite report on the subject
officials here are perplexed rs 90 the cause
Of the ships detention II Is presumed
that 1t Is either because Great Britain
has reason to believe the destination Of the
copper liz not n neutral one or that among
the passengers are German or Austrian
reservlsts
Some weeks ago the British seized an
American ship with cargo OF copper
which was billed for Holland The Brit
ish took the copper and paid for ". de-
claring that the ships papers proved that
| the ultimate destination OF the copper
was the Krupp gun factory In Germany.
II was subsequently arranged, however
| that the Holland copper market might be
| reached by American producers through
the imposition o. an embargo on the ex-
| portation OF copper from Holland into
Germany. No such arrangement exists
| between Italy and Great Britain 10 far
as known here. so II Is surmised here
that possibly the British intend to hold
the Kroonland until evidence can be OBJ
tained as to the neutrality of It's destina-
ton after being landed In Italy The
other surmse Is that the British wish
merely TO take of any German or Austrian
| reservists who may be aboard
Consul Sprague has been instructed tc
forward a complete report on the case az
soon AS he can learn tho reasons for the
! vessels detention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the Cunarder Carpathia
from the Mediterranean
Bishop Charles y Nc. DIR. and Mrs John n
Donnell OF Brooklyn Raser,
The Rev. Or. Francis Mrs Thomas l.. Ogden
Keenan,. Miss Constance Ogden
Mrs. Hugh J. Grant. Clifford Putnam
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Samuel Page
Story. T II. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Osslp Mr.. and Mrs W. II
Gabriiowttsch. Eddy
d 9 Miller
Sailing by the Ward liner Esperanza for
Havana and Mexico;
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Mrs II r Pond
Brtdsman Capt. John A Hughes
lieut.. Victor r. Nor Mrs Burton Wilson
rison. Capt Edward b. Cole
Capt. Alexander s. Capt Thomas &. Tur
williams ner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Special Gable DsspatcA 10 TIE sus.

LONDON. oct. 2s,--Chancellor Lloyd
George conferred with bankers to-day re-
garding the Stock Exchange deadlock.
There Is some talk OF a limited Govern
mont guarantee. and hence the members
are more hopeful OF settlement on Novem-
her Is. Silver was quoted at s2H to-day
on American selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
WANT FRENCH BARRED.
Austrian Mayor. willing to Retain
English In schools.

EVFTTT- 7 WTTF TTFFTUTTW To THF ~ y
VIENNA. VIA Rome. oct. 2s.-Mayor
Kagenfurt has pctitloned the Ministry OF
Education {, abolish the teaching OF
French In tho public schools. English will
he retained out of Difference to the
United states The Mayors of other
cities have sent similar petitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
FRENCH GIRLS NOTE THRILLS ARMY

LONDON 1To those who believe Germans would have the
world believe disappear
Of
will
soldier showed
published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
No Election Outbreaks Expected.

Special 'dbie Despdfch 10 lhE sun
HAVANA, Oct, 2S,-The Government. re-
futing alarms spread In the newspapers
OF possible outbreaks. says that there Is
every prospect that the elections next
Sunday will he most peaceful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
megasaki Maru sunk.

LONDON. oct, 2s,-A Central News des-
patch from Berlin, coming by way OF
Amsterdam. says that the German cruiser
Emden has sunk the small japanese
steamship KameEasaki Maru. bound for
Singapore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

The Kamegasaki Maru was a little YES
sci OF l3s tons. She was owned In Maya
sakl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
%. Altmatt & On.
The Trimming Department

has ready for selection large and varied
assortment of New Trimmings and Garni-
tures. including all the latest novelties from
foreign and home fashion centres. Especially
interesting the spangle trimmings i'm
opalescent and clair-de-lune effects, as we'll
as i'm black; pearl and crystal trimmings and
motifs; and very comprehensive stock of
braids, frogs, buttons, etc.
ytffh Aurmur Aaahiaun Aurmr
18TH ann 18th 6trrrts Nsm rnrk