davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Unjust ACQUISITION,

Orchardists may complain that birds
damage fruit, but 1t Ii an unjust &C.
cusation. 1t il true that members OF
the feathered tribe do push their bills
into fruit. but they also devour In
sects 365 days In the year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Vienna.-The list Of citizens tol be
exempted from the levy en- masse in
cludes priests. doctors. cripples, deaf
mutes. the totally blind and the in
sane.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
LIVESTOCK
GNOTES CD

Never let the colt nurse If the mare
is heated.
Early and thorough training makes
gentle, safe and tractable horses.
Keep young stock growing and Il
will be earning something every day
No profitable animals should be
kept a moment longer than necessity
requires.
The profitable mutton breeds OF
sheep are those Of early maturity
rapid growth and necessarily short
lived.
1t takes longer and costs more tc
make up pound of loss than it does
to add five pounds OF gain under IA
vorable conditions.
The 250-pound hog will dress abous
n per cent subsequent to slaughter
The scoop shovel II the best i'm
plement for the preparation Of corr
for hog feeding operations.
-
It does not hurt horse to heat
him up driving or working II he Il
not cooled on too suddenly.
Always breed from q pure-bret
boar Of good constitution and vigor
~ LIQUID be In excess Of thai
e the SOW.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

without being detected. He also went
through the siege Of Antwerp and left
the city in the last automobile to get
out carrying with him some wounded
soldiers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Adbpts Snakes.
= Washington. a ju.
sectural school of the
Pennsylvania, has as
n = fraternity house.
NET an assortment of
s1snes OF varied hues.
Philadelphia Public
the snakes are al
80 yin eat from any
his friends re-
1lbsrtion.
in the names of
Roosevelt, Xerxes,
'.er. Nathaniel, a
WINDOWS favorite.
class in his own
sS:,. = 6pends to adopt
"a Snakes" he
= ~ well az or
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

It does not hurt a horse to heat
him up driving or working II he Il
not cooled on too suddenly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Always breed from q pure-bret
boar Of good constitution and vigor
>-~ LIQUID be In excess Of thss
e the SOW.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

The scoop shovel II the best i'm
plement for the preparation Of corr
for hog feeding operations.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

The 250-pound hog will dress abou,
n per cent subsequent to slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
SAY GERMANS LOST
TWO MORE SUBMARINES
Continued from page I

bombment along the Belgian coast Seamen state
trapped believing herself safe attack and then
was heavily shelled and sunk"
1.-THE Daily Telegraph prints the folowing
dredging the Channel bottom with chains
which attached powerful explosives believed that the German
which had attempted daring raids the vicinity of Dover has
heavy under the appearance
bear this Naval believe that the
boarding remaining the Channel bottom
lengthy periods.
which has been particularly trouble
ships the Hoa engaged the bombardmen of the Bel
reported have been heed and sunk"
Paris Nov. ia special from Dunkirk that French
sank submarine off Westende Belgium.
The appears torpedo the
caught sight of periscop
the which disappeared
quantity oil the marking the spot
m sank
torpedo sustained only slight port
for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
WAR COSTS FRANCE
$6,O00,0OO EACH DAY
Expenditures Sl,000,000 Less
for November than for Pre-
yiOus Three Months.

Bordeaux, Nov. 13.-Ths cost Of the
war TO France for November probably
will be somewhat less than was the
monthly average for August, September
and October. A supplementary credit
for extraordinary expenditures author
lied to-day for November amounts to
$40, 772,b20 francs (S182, 154,504), being
q daily average Of little above 10000
900 francs (s6,O00,000).
The daily average for the first three
months Of the war was 80, 900, 900 francs
fS,000,000). The navy receives an ex-
traordinsry credit Of 4,275,00o francs
(ss55,O00).
The government will disperse imme.
diately 65,000,00O francs $4,000 ,000)
for repairs to the railroad system.
These probably have been made neces-
sary by the wear and tear due to the
transportation of troops.
The sum of 6.570,000 francs ts1,3l4,-
000) has been set aside for the relief
Of the unemployed, while various
smaller sums will be used to relieve the
suffering in the departments of France
that at one time were invaded by the
German troops, but which are now free
of soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
TURKS, SAYS PARIS,
NOT UNSPEAkABLE
France, Blaming Germans for
New War, Protects Otto
man Subjects.
IBr Cable 70 The Tribune.l

Paris, Nov. $50 thoroughly is II
believed here that the declaration OF war
by Turkey is merely coup de force
by few ambitious traitors in the pay
of Germany, that the French govern
ment has no intention of treating Otto
man subjects here as real belligerents,
while all German and Austrian subjects
are expelled and their property seques-
trated.
The following notice has been issued
by the government at Bordeaux: l..
does not enter into the intentions Of
the government of the republic to for
get the friendship which for centuries
has united France with the Ottoman
Empire. or Unfortunately class all
Ottoman subjects under the heads OF
its enemies. Consequently, orders have
been sent to all projects and colonial
governors and residents in protected
Countries instructing them to treat
with consideration all Moslem or Chris
tian Ottoman subjects who, residing IN
French territory, deserve by their at
titude not to be COMPOUNDED with those
who on behalf of and in the pay OF
Germany now represent the CONSTANT
nople government :.
"Ottoman subjects are, therefore, in
vited to present themselves with their
papers before Mayors or Police Com
missioners of the districts where they
reside. Those functionaries Will point
out the steps to be taken in order 20
regularize their situation and OBTAIN
residential permits to enable them
freely to continue their business"
In official circles it Is believed tnas
this generous and judicious measure
should 20 far toward opening the eyes
of Turks to the suicidal policy inaqgu-
rated nv Enver Pacha and Talsat Bey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
DUPED NOBLE NAY
BE WAR SPY HERE
French Marquis Found Uncon.
scious in Brooklyn-Tells
of Odd Spree.

A man, who when he had sufficiently
recovered, said he was the Marquis de
Barrone, a Frenchman, twenty-five
years old, was found unconscious in
front of the Mechanics Bank Building,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The
police are inclined to believe he may
be a spy for one of the warning ma
tons Of Europe.
The marquis refused to give any ad-
dress. All that could be learned from
him was that he had come up from
Washington and in Maintain had It
man, whom he called the count, and
after visiting a Park Row restaurant
with the count and womfn he could
vaguely recollect getting into taxi
cab, but could recall nothing else. lie
asserted he had been robbed of $40.
On the marquis was found a mes
sage which was marked TO be sent via
Sayville, Long Island, the German
wireless station, TO continental,
Havre, France" The message con-
sisted of four code words, Roulette
terenti, quipia, monti," and was signed
ode Monde"
The marquis was taken to Brooklyn
Hospital and Detectives Eason and
Robinson are trying to learn some
thing about him and the equally mys-
FERROUS count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Premier Asquith Gives
Parliament Figures Up
to October 81.
IN OFFICERS
ALONE NOW 2,42O
Lord Bernard Charles GORDON
Lennox and Captain Beat
champ o. Duff Killed.

London. Nov. I3.--The British chsu
aI,i.s IN the war up to October 81 were
approximately $1,000 men Of all ranh''
TIKI, estimate was given by Premier
Asouith in the House Of Commons To-
day Premier Asquth added that ne
wns not in a position to estimate 'he
losses of the other allied powers OF
those Of the enemy.
An analysis of official casualty ii'''
up to November IL, in 80 Tar as they
relate TO the officers OF the briti'h
regiments on active service. has neeh
supplied by a correspondent OF "fne
DaiIy News" as follows:
Killed. 6s2; wounded, 1884; missing
o. prisoners, 1854; total, 2,42o. OF the
officers killed FIVE. were generals, TWEEN
ty colonies, sixty-one majors 2zS cap
tains and 374 lieutenants.
Lord Bernard Charles Gordon-Len
nox. major in the Grenadier GUARDS
and the third son of the Duke OF Rlcn-
mond and Gordon, has been killed IN
battle, it was announced mere to,uay
Lord Charles served in the South. Afri-
can war and afterward saw service IN
China. 49,, n.g .
Captain Beauchamp Oswald DUN, -
aon Of the commander in chief OF the
army in India, Sir Beauchamp Dun, mas
been killed in action. The captain was
AN officer of the First King Georges
Own Gurkha Rifles.
A casualty list issued tonight under
the date Of November contains the
names of twenty-three British onicers
who have been killed in action ana
thirty who have been wounded
Among those killed was Lieutenan,,
Colonel n. T. Crispin, OF tne hoyd,
Sussex regiment. The wounded inciuoe
Major General Z. S. Bulfn. of the Aer-
schot command, and Lieutenant Colo
mel II. z. B. Leach, of the South wales
porderers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
FRENCH TARS WIN BY
USING WAR 'TICK-TACK'

Paris. Nov. 13.-Tales Of brilliant
fighting are related by officers who
have returned here from the front.
One of these officers said to-day
that a brigade of French bluejackets
on the Belgian frontier last night
played a trick on the intreRched
Germans, who had hung cans and
bells on their wire entanglements
TO prevent a night surprise attack.
The sailors, according TO this Off
GER, crept out and tied strings to the
wires and then returned TO their
own trenches. They continually
pulled these strings, which caused
the Germans to keep up for many
hours a constant though ineffective
FIRE. When, finally, the Germans
ceased firing the sailors attacked
and took a number of prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

men wished to buy Achilleon a few
years ago, but they were outbid by
the Emperor
The Emperor's decision TO sell the
place, it is said, is the result Of the
uncertain attitude of Greece toward
Germany and Austria. II is said he
fears confiscation OF tn palace if
Greece joins the Allies. A Swiss syn
dictate has an option on the place at q
low price.
The villa of Achilleion, which is in
the Italian Renaissance style, was pur-
chased in 1907 by the German Emperor.
The gardens are open to visitors. At
the back of the villa are a peristyle
and three terraces, with a large num-
Der Of statues, and among them, on
the outermost terrace, is a dying
Achilles" by Herter.
The large park, descending toward
the sea in terraces, contains small
temple with a seated marble statue of
Heine, the poet, by the Danish sculptor
Hasselriis. The villa was erected by
the Italian architect Eafaelo Garlic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

None the less. Shaw has to admit the
responsibility for the war is on Austria
and Germany.
"The ultimatum to Servis was the es-
capade Of a dotard, a worse crime than
the assassination that provoked it, he
says. "Peace was really on the cards
and the sane game was to play for 1t.
Instead Germany few at Frances
throat, and by incidentally invading
Belgium gave us an excuse our mill
tarists wanted to attack her, with the
full sympathy of the nation. 1t left US
quite clearly in the post of re-
sponsible policeman of the west. There
was nobody else in Europe strong
enough TO chain the mad dog"
As for the settlement Of the war. il
must lead to a hegemony OF peace. I'm
the west see no insuperable obstacle
to a treaty of peace in the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
SHERMAN RIGHT,
SAYS LODY LETTER
His Realization of That Descrip-
ton of War Credited TO
CLERGYMAN in Tower.

Omaha, Nov. 13.-General Shermans
description Of war was accurate, ac-
cording to Carl Hans Lody in last
letter sent to friend here before his
execution as a German spy IN the
courtyard of the Tower of London.
In the missive, written before the
end of the trial, the young German
naval officer indicated that he foresaw
his fate. A translation of parts OF the
letter, dated The Tower. London, Oc-
tober 81" reads as follows:
"My feelings run riot when | can per-
nit myself to review the dramatic
what is to be the probable climax of
it all. | am prepared to make a clean
breast of all this trouble, but | must
protect my friends in the Fatherland
and as much as possible avoid humilia-
tion for those who have been near and
dear to me.
81 am in the Tower. Hourly while
am confined mere ar unfriendly guard
PAGES the corridor. Ny counsellor is an
attorney of standing, but | ofttimes
feel that he is trying to do his duty
to his country rather than defend his
client. Next week | shall know my
fate, although there can be hardly Il
doubt as to what it is TO be. ] have at
tended to such legal matters as were
necessary, but whether my wishes will
ever be carried out | do not know.
you may have an opportunity 70
say word to some of those for whom
feel an interest Ask them TO judge
me not harshly. When they hear OF
me again, doubtless my body shall have
been placed in concrete beneath this old
tower, or my bones shall have made a
pyre. But | shall have served my coun-
try. Maybe some historian will re-
cord me among the despised class OF
war victims.
"a spiritual adviser already has been
to visit me. II was his presence, more
than anything else, which made me
realize that what your own General
Sherman said of war was true.
Doubtless my demise shall be her
aided as that of a spy, but | have spir-
itual consolation. Others have suffered
and must accept the reward Of fate.
am still your affectionate friend,
carl HANS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
DISABLED BY NINE 4?

"The New York American" pub
fishes this morning, under date Lon
don, November 4, a report to the effect
that the new British battleship Au-
daciouS $4,000 tons, had struck mine
of the north coast of Ireland, causing
an explosion in which LAT men were
scalded. three of them fatally. The
Olympic, according to the story, came
up in time to tow the Audacious INTO
a small harbor on the Irish coast
where she was beached.
Charles N. Schwab," continues the
dispatch. "the only passenger to be al
lowed to leave the Olympic at Lougni
Swilly, admitted to-day that he had
obtained this permission only on the
condition that he keeps silence"
Mr.. Schwab sailed from Liverpool on
Wednesday last for New York on the
Adriatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

sense. This war has smoothed the way
TO it. We and France have TO live with
Germany after the war, and the sooner
we make up our minds TO do 1t gener-
ously the better" he adds.
One of the most characteristic pas
sages is that in which the Kaiser is
pictured as theatrical figurehead Of
Prussian militarism.
at is frightful to think of the powers
which Europe, in its own sn bbery, left
in the hands of this Peter Pan, and ap-
palling as the results of that criminal
levity have been. yet being by no means
free from his romantic follies myself, |
do not feel harshly toward Peter, who
after all kept the peace for over TWEEN
ty-six years. In the end his talk, his
games Of soldiers in preparation for a
toy conquest OF the world, frightened
his neighbors into a league against
him, and that league has now caught
him in just such trap as his strategists
were laying for his neighbors.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
BRITISH MINES ONLY
NORTH SEA MENACE

Berlin, Nov. 10 (by wireless, 70 O..
vile. Long islsndj. - Tn. .oer'
Admiralty rays that the northe,n ' MAJ
ton Of the North Sea 10 free Of ~ pof-
Consequently, the sailing Of nan sse
ships along this route is not .,,.sts
by danger. There is danger hov. naec
for vessels sailing through he so~sl
ern portion Of the North Sea. .n% s' !.
area announced by England az bs,. -
free Of mines. 'eing
The correctness Of this IA n,,v.,,
me pewspaper "Handslsblsd1 AZ
iished in Norway which declare, ~,
in the last few days several ma ma,
ships have foundersd while tr,v.,.;nI
the route recommended by the Bri,i.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ZEPPELINS ALWAYS
GUARDING KAISER

London, Nov. 13.-Emperor William
has established his headquarters at
Coblenz, according TO advices from
The Hague. He is being guarded by
armed airships. This information
reaches The Hague in a telegram from
Berlin, which reads as follows:
Emperor William has now estab-
lshed his headquarters at Coblenz, and
he has invited his five daughters-in-
law and his sons, including the Crown
Prince. to come TO Coblenz and visit
him. Two Zeppelin airships, armed
with machine guns, are continually
circling over his majesty's private
apartments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
DEMAND PASSPORTS
OF ALL AMERICANS
London Steamship Officials Re-
quired to Do This by British
Authorities.
[By Cable to The Tribune J

London, Nov. 13.-Notices were post
ed in transatlantic steamship offices
to-day that all Americans must have
passports before embarking for Amer
lea. In explanation the steamship Off
Gals said that British authorities Lad
notified them that Americans must
show passports before boarding the
boats.
At the American Embassy it was as
serted that it was purposed to issue
passports to all Americans who could
prove citizenship. Up to the present
time passports have not been demanded
by British authorities of Americans
homeward bound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PEACE ONLY AFTER
VICTORY, SAYS GEAR

London, Nov. 14.-According TO "The
Daily Telegraph" Emperor Nicholas,
in recent reply to deputation OF
Moscow merchants, declared that all
their fears as to the possibility Of
there being any peace negotiations be-
fore the enemy was completely crushed
were baseless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
GERMANS, IN PANIC,
FLEE FROM SILESIA

London. Nov. 14.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of "The Daily Mail"
sends the following:
81 learn from Berlin that general
panic prevails in Eastern Silesia. Civil
ians, with all their articles Of value,
continue to fee in great numbers TO
Berlin, Dresden and other towns.
"The general in command at Ores
den has issued an urgent warning, es-
pecially to women, against spreading
rumors which seem already to have
caused considerable excitement and
damage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
WAR TO RE.CREATE
WORLDS THOUGHT
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Rome, Nov. 13.-Guglielmo Ferrero
the historian, discusses the battle of
the Aisne in the "Messaggero."
'1f the Allies" he writes, "give Ger
many a mortal blow in the west, Eng
land will recover her old influence over
the Continent, which has so greatly
declined in the last thirty years, and
much of the authority conferred on the
Prussian monarchy by the war of 1870
will pass to republican France.
"The transferrence Of territory will
be nothing compared with the change
in ideas, a change already noticeable.
Perhaps this war will re-create the
mind of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
&. B. SHAW SEES WORLD
PEACE GROW FROM WAR
Continued from page I

and America that will end this business LOT
America concerned in much they'll not deal with us as
of sody
They will have ncorrgby pugnacus ne
eraev snobs peoples snard at another r 1orV
wears with bristng ang and now are rohg over
be tanned into trusty
watchdogs Of the peace of the world .,
81 am sorry spoil the sanity image with halo wnch the brSn
glass; but must be gone
we are reasonably the imminent day OF reckoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
KAISER'S MARBLE
PALACE FOR SALE
Fears Confiscation of Villa in
Corfu if Greece Joins Allies,
II Is Said.

Geneva, Nov. 13.-Emperor William
is Offering his marble palace, the villa
O. Achilleion, in Corfu, FOR sale 1t
Was built in 1s9O-'91 for the Empress
Elizabeth of Austria at a cost OF 3d.
OOO,o 900, and has since been improved
A syndicate of German and Swiss hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
BRITISH WORRY OVER
THIN AMERICAN Sock
lBy Cabs W Tho Tribune I

London, Nov. ia W.. .n,o,
army contractor said to The Tr;b",ss
correspondent to-day: THE tLinn...
OF American socks is the most anna.
ing thing about your country w..
now. Socks which come ur "a ~.
specifications Of the British arm, s ss
not thicker than can be Dough, az
where in England, bat you people ~.
TO 60 70 work and manufacture 49,.
not thick enough TO keep your anil,
warm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ALLIES REGAIN
LOST POSITION
Continued from page ]

hat from the Lys 10 the sea the fight
inc has been less violent than on pre-
vious days. Severe efforts of the Ger
mans 10 cross the User were checked.
Generally speaking. tke French posi-
lions have been maintained and German
attacks around Ypres repulsed.
The French forces IN the north are
described as holding positions close TO
the barbeC wire entanglements OF the
enemy.
Slight progress \ ether parts OF the
battle front is reported, as we'll as the
capture of a German detachment by a
surprise stack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
NEUTRAL ENJOYS
PROTEST TO TURKS

London, Nov. 14.-"The Daily Tele-
graphs" Athens correspondent says:
"The American and Italian ambassa-
doris at Constantinople have vigorously
protested against the action of the
Turkish authorities who broke into and
searched the British, French and Rus
sian embassies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Aicted heavy losses on the Austrian
reargusrd.
I'm the region of Sanok and Tuka,
where we stormed nightly a we'll forth
fed position, the Austrians, on the
morning Of November II, began re-
treating.
"In the Carpsthians, on the road
from Nadvorna to Marmarosziget, near
Pasieczna, we defeated q body of hos
tile Sokols.
Turkish torpedo boats have been
sighted near Soulina, on the Black
Sea"