davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
WILL NOT RETAIN ISLES.
Japan Insists Occupation of Ger
man Islands IL Temporary.

WAsHINGToN. oct. 2O.--The occupation
of additional German owned islands IN
the Pacific by japanese naval forces Is
to be- regarded In the same light as the
seizure OF Jaiuit Island IN the Marshall
group by the same forces IA few weeks
ago. according 10 statements made at the
japanese Embassy this afternoon.
II was explained that as long as there
were any German commerce destroyers
operating in tho Pacific and Asiatic
waters Japan would he compelled TO oc-
cupy every German owned port which
might serve as base for the German
cruisers
The seizure Of Islands In the Ladrone
East Caroline and West Caroline groups
In addition to Jaluit Island. Is in fulfil
ment OF this policy and purely for military
purposes. according TO embassy officials.
The statement was reiterated that there
Is no intention OF holding these islands
permanently.
Secretary Bryan announced following
the occupation of Jaluit Island that he
had received assurances from Toxic and
from the embassy here that Japan had
no iutendion pf retaining the Islands
permanently. II was then suggested that
they would eventually nc placed tn
British hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
BRINDILLA NOT PRIZE,
WASHINGTON ASSERTS
state Department Finds stand
ard Oil Bought ship From
Il Subsidiary.

WARRINGTON oct. 2o.-That the stand
ard oil steamship Br!ndlla. held ny the
British at HalifdN. was purchased from
German subsidiary Of the Standard was
stated positively At the State Department
ms AT. moon
n view Of tins confirmation Of what
had previously been uuoihcally reported
% .a not now expected thar the Brindlla
VII %" DECLARED prize Of war by the
blz. cnur; sbuut to convene In her case
a, Halifax. tn British Government. Il IL
uu lerstood will not object to the transfer
of flas Of any vessel the actual ownership
OF which T. not affected by the transfer
The Stat, Department - st' In the
dark as 20 the causes Cor the seizure ~
tn. Rrlnd,lla tn. Consul AT HalifdX has
been unable to furnish the Department
with any information beyond the fact that
the Brud!ia has arrived there with a
British prI2- crew aboard and that prize
court will convene IN a few DAYS The
filing OF the necessary libel against the
vessel viii probably reveal fur the first
,irr the grounds on which she wa seized.
Ambassador SPRING. RE" consulted with
acting Secretary Of stat" Lansing this
afternoon In regard to the Br!udila. lie
mad no information to !mpart, however,
and was seeking 90 know what ftcts the
United states Government had IN the ma Z
ter Mr.. Lansing said ne had no intorma-
ton from Halifax. but had received from
TN, Treasury and Commerce departments
data about the transfer OF the Brindhln
to American registry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
GERARD GETS RELEASE
OF ENGLISH IN GERMANY
All Over IS Years. Including
Physicians. May Return
Home.

BERLIN. via The Hague, oct. 2o.--Ar-
ranRcnents have been made by Ambas-
sador Gerard for the release and repatria-
ton of all Englishmen in Germany over
the age of 81. including clergymen and
physicians. These will return to England
by way Of Holland
Julius q. Lay. American Consul General
AT Berlin. has returned from Inspecting the
officers prison camp at Torgau. Saxony.
lie found that the officers are running
their own mess with soldiers as servants.
the Frenchmen taking charge OF the cook
ing. The officers play tennis and football.
but are not allowed outside the limits of
the fortress Because. as the General in
command explained, the antl-English feel
ing In no high that he fears the English
men would he mobbed.
The Consul-General says that the officers
make very few complaints. lie learned
from various prisoners the fate OF a
number Of officers carried OH the British
lists as missing" some being dead and
others prisoners. and found eleven officers
reported as dead among the prisoners az
Torgau unwounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
RUSSIANS CLAIM GAINS.
Capture at Grrmrr iIcnvs Nrtiiirry
at LSrL Reported.

I.>ra~. O,,. 20. Tn, TimrS Pctro-
grtI correspondent quotes private re-
port received in Pctrograd as saying
.rtt 'u, russians have capture some
hea,y artillery near l.yck and that COS
socks have reached Maramaros- Szigct
in Hungary.
Sine, tho receipt of AN official dcs-
patch in'lmItiug that the German line
na. boom thrown back toward the region
OF ku'uu and Radon, completely freeing
Oh, whole midd." section Of the Nistula
II ,u,. t,,. pri\at" adviccs have brought
th. news ur d. cisivc HuYsiah succ' sscs.
! is reported tha' on October Ii the
Russians captured fifty guns, two rcgi-
mental ,'lur~ and large number of
Prisoners. Including German Prince
Nuu,. iI,ut'ty iS no; established.
TT, tide Of battle has rolled back
rom Warsaw. Tho inhabitants ar, no
.us.r ahlr to hear the caunonadc and
.aIN tuy constant stream Of prisoners
and wounded and the proximity of
enormous masses of Russian troops im-
press all with the fact that a great fight
- stI pending ON the Polish plain and
serve to remind tie citizens that they
80 recently were within EunsEot of
battle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
FIGHTING AT PRZEMYSL.
Both Armies Claim Gain In struz-
gle for Forts.

ebt'd ubiF BrHIW'H 10 INV SlN
IoNpbN. uct. 20.-Tncr" appears TO be
no dissatisfaction in regard 90 the .itua-
ton at PrZemysl, according 10 reports
from oficia, sources
Reports from Berlin say th1t tn" Ger
mans ar" putting up n stout resistance
10 lhr attacks oG tho russians and are
well pleased with tno.y defence while
pn'rograd reports tina: the lombard
mont If the fortress continues. with
,hc advantage in favor % tine Russians,
who have taken important oUtposts
Tn. Germans admit that the Russians
carried one ~ the outlying works, but
say that y was soon recaptured.
Meantime the battle along the Wis
tua continues night and day without
cessation. apparently with few advan-
lagos having been reported to-day by
either ~id"
\ correspondent. OF the 3 rim ZcitUng
am Ntt10. according to a despatch
from IN" German capital. has succeeded
in getting into tn" town of Przemysl
after four days riding in an automobile
over cNrcrablo roads lie wires his
paper that the defenders are holding
her own and that there is no danger
OF o." fortress falling.
Th- Russian attack reached its
he. sht ON October 5, according to this
liter and they repeatedly st"rmeI the
own. Mounds Of dead outside the de-
.,urc works prove the desperation Of
me encounters. Th- writer says that
he Russians exhibited great skill in
;hcl attacks, IN addition To bravery.
une Of the outlying works winch Was
aLJ'lr"d by the Russians was retaken
~ m" Germans and Austrians. /. is re-
ported Eleven battal!ons q the at
ncn.us forces approached n" walls
.ndrr cover % night, and because the
''iroh.lght had been damaged by "A shell!
Ver- not detected Ul.il they were close
90 tf" walls Then they rushed through
= driv'nC rain ,f bullets, climbed thc
wall, and finally by their Ere drove
% garrison to the easements. after
. struggle N the walls In which
o1you"tS ami small arms were the only
'.spous
Tn" Russians. however, are finding
no CAUSE for complaint in the situation
according 90 . trGtra, News despatch
tr N Rome, whore the NcSsd0geru
print, the fo,,ow.u- telegram from It's
Pe'rograd correspondent;
9TH" humbardmeul Of Przemysl con-
'.nu"s rXreE,uty The Russian ar
Fiery has destroyed almost all the Gu
polaS of the for, and the magazines
nav" been exploded Tho town Is still
uu'nur,d rs tho Rus~'ans have beer
ordered To avoid d1mage 20 private
property
THE battles along the Nis'u.a, tht
River Stn and the Dnioslor continues
v!tho1, abatement The Russian ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
BRITISH RESERvIsT A HERO.
Recon ended for Victoria Cross
Risked Life for Comrades,

LONDON. oct. 20 Private Dohson. frst
British soldier Ia the present war to be
recommended for the Victoria Cross, has
written modest letter To his wife In
North Shields telling how he won e.
Mrs. Dobson also has received a letter
from Lady Mildred Toilet, wife Of the
Captain under whom Dobson serves Lady
Mildred writes
YOU will he glad to know that your
husband ~ well and has behaved with
very great Rallantry. Capt. Toilet SAYS
4 thick fog came down. SO / sent three
men cut 90 yearis to our front TO warn
them of an attack hy the enemy. After
they had been there an hour the fog lifted
and they were hred on at close range.
Zone man was Killed one was badly
wounded and one crawied back. didn't
know how to get the wounded man back
- ! called for a volunteer and Reservist
Dohson at once responded and went out
to fetch him IN. 1Tt was heavily n-ed
az but not h!:.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
ALLIED FLEET IN new
ASSAULT ON CATTARO
Austrians Retaliate by Drop
ping Air Bombs on
Antivari.
sp,cia, cab,e Despatch 10 Tuv srv.

RoME. via Havre. oct. 2O.--The Anglo
French flcct has resumed it's lombard
ment OF Cattaru. the Austrian seaport,
with full force. The attack continued
all las night The w8rships which are
conducting the hombardment are sur
rounded by a circle Of torpedo boats as
protection against Austrian sub
marines.
\ despatch from Rome says tina, on
Saturday an Austrian aeroplane dropped
some bombs in thu morning and at dusk
in AntiVnri, the Montcnegrin seaport
A French supply shin was dscharging
ammunition and other war material and
the ship and the pier were the objects
~ the attack The bombs fell in the
water and in the streets near by. falling
10 dd any damage
The war material being unloaded Is
destined for the Montencgrins for use
in their fight ngains; the Austriars.
At dawn on Sunday some warships
with their lights dimmed presumably
Austrian) bumbarded tn" town slightly
damaging few warehouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES
REPORTED IN VIENNA
Victory Claimed in stubborn
Fighting East of Przcmysl
and Chyrow.

MANCHESTER Mass, oct 20,--Dr. DUN.
ha. the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
gavc' out the following wireless despatch
from Vienna yesterday:
THE battle east OF Chyrow and
przemysl brought us again great sue
cesse.. Most stubborn fighting took place
near Mizyniez. Heights of Magiera. until
now In hands of enemy and an obstacle
In our advance. were carried by our
troops after heavy artillery lombard
ment. North of Mzynlez We came within
storming distance Of Russians
ION southern battle wing continued ut
tack Of Russians vas chiefly directed
AGAINST heights southwest Of starry Sam
hor line They were rcpulsed In starry.
In Amswica Valley our troops advance
with continued fighting. Struggle on
banks of san River goes on. Attack of
Russians AGAINST our forces on eastern
bank after uightfall was complete failure.
I'm Russian Poland united German
Austro- Hungarian cavalry forces repulsed
big hostile cavalry column which was at
tempting TO progress west Of Warsaw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
SAYS POPE URGES
PEACE IN ENCYCLICAL
French Writer Gives Contents
Of Forthcoming
Document.
WAR MIGHT HARM VATICAN

PARIS. oct. 2O---The first encyclical OF
Pope Benedict XIV will appear on Mo-
vembcr l. Jean de Bonnefon, n writer
in lie journal, seems to have obtained Inn
portant Information ON the contents oil
this significant document. The text che
Pope himself wrote I'm Latin on october
2. He then read It to three Cardinals,
including Della Nulpe and Seraphin Van
nutelli. II has been translated since then
into tho principal modern languages.
~ de Bonncfon says that the coming
rncyclical resembles a diplomatic nots
more than a homily, and that the Pope
while speaking chiefly to believers. wishes
also to gain hearing from those in.
different to religious matters Hc con-
sdrrs himself, II Is said. the natural
protector Of religious edifices OF what
ever Scr'." and also Of the hospitals OF
all nations during siege or battle. He
urges resprct for the wounded and men,
tons THE universal religion Of the dead"
The Pope further speaks Of the Oriental
question and Of the Turkish captulations,
to which. says VI de- Bonuefon. the Nau-
c.ki was - contracting party. Tho Pont!n
~ Gates that since all the occidental
nations are Interested to an extent in
the orient the only solution Of the qucs-
ton il O. prutoCtoratc.
Regarding 'hr situation ~ italy VI de
, BOuucfpu quotes IN" Pop" rs follows:
What would be the mdtcria, situation
/ of the paDacy deprived ~ liberty and
! enclosed within tn" narrow circle OF a
single state. Il This state chose 20 separate"
ii according 70 circumstances from all
; communication with the civilized world or
even exposed the person Of the Pope and
III" sacred College Ia a Oombardment Of
Rome which Is always possible in a
| European war"
, Aud again temporal power Is not the
: benefit which We demand. out the neces-
2 sdry mean, to- oomplct" the exercise NJ
our spiritual power
The Pope adds according TO NJ de Bon
4 nefon's version that his voice should be
listened T. more attrntively. precisely he
/ caus. ne - without "A weapon aud without
worldly goods. but X TIA, pastor of al;
souls. with righteous detachment from
al, human sgp!sn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
PSI LOST WITH CRUISER.
Only Three OF Takachibo's crew
saved, wrecker I. SINK.

TOXIC, oct. 20.--Despatches reaching
here to-day from Sasebo say that only
three members Of the crew Of the Japa-
rese cruiser Takachho. which was sunk
after striking a mine in K!ao-chow Bay
on the night of October II. survived the
disaster. Tho complement OF the cruiser
was 2sI uc'l
The body Of the commander. capt Ito.
has been recovered The mast Of the
cruiser Is visible. and Il is believed that
she ven'ured too close 20 the harhor
Onidial announcement was made to-day
that tho German torpedo boat $40 has
been found aground and has been de-
stroyed 10y japanese ships sixty miles
south OF Kiao-chow Bay The 500 es-
capped from Kiao-chow at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
NOT STANDARD SHIP.
L, :. Law Made German 'ompnn,
separate. London View.
special cabis De'patch to THIS ST..

I.oNpoN, oct. 2O.--The Daily Express
commenting on the seizure of the Br'n-
diIla. owned by the standard on Compa ny
by British war vessel says mat the
Rr!ndillA belongs 10 the Deutsche Retro
Ioim Gesell,chaft, whose chief direcior Is
now one OF the principal purchasers OF oil
for thu German Government. The paIer
SAYS that it understands thai part OF the
cargo was intended for German cruisers
and part for Turkey. The article con
tlnues:
Il. win be remembered that when the
antitrust law vas passed the various
subsidiary companies operating under the
control Of the standard OF! were Obliged
TO pursue their activities by themselves.
The Deutsche Petroleum destllSchat'
therefore became a separate company, 40
ing a separate business. II the standard
OH Company now claims that this ship
f. it's property II must be contrav"ning the
law OF the Uui.ed states"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

CLadrone). Marshall and East and West
Caroline archipelagos.
The Admiralty statement says that
Jaluit. in the Marshall Archipelago, was
occupied by a japanese naval division
on October IL This island. according
to the Admiralty's statement, had been
used by the enemy as the base for nor
naval operations throughout these
groups OF Islands.
or two German survey vessels which
were in the harbor when the Japanese
ships arrived one was sunk by her own
crew and the other. with her crew. was
captured by the Japanese. The Japa-
nese fleet suffered no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
GERMAN SHIP, NOT MINE,
SANK JAPANESE CRUISER
Torpedo Boat Sent the Takachi-
no to acknowledgements Re-
pulse MikadO's Forces.

PEkfH, oct. 2o.--A despatch from Kiao-
chow reports that n heavy engagement
took place there Saturday and sunday and
the Japanese forces were compelled to re-
tire to Syfang. in the direction of Tseng
Yang owing TO the fact that the troops 10
support them arrived late. There were
heavy losses on both sides during the
fighting.
The Germans announce by wireless that
the report 10 the effect that the Japanese
cruiser Takachiho was blown up by a
mine Is untrue and that IT was destroyed
by the small German torpedo boat $50.
which made successful night attack
upon the cruiser.
The American Consul who recently left
TFing-tao has arrived at Tientsln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
SAY BATTALION
OF AUSTRIANS
SURRENDERED
russians Take Many Prison
rrS in East Prussia and
Galicia.
AISTRI\NS IN POLAND
BURN t.2J0 HOUSES
,p,~,o, ,obi, bc.pa,ch to Tnr srx.

rrII,.l.Ap, oct 20. Tho General
h,aduulrtcrs makes the official an
..m.,m,u' that the Russians came
rar;'y into ,,usc contact with The
,.,nv and partly engaged them along
.a. river front from Ioura to Styrj
yesterday.
H. ,l.r.d ana East Prussia the Rus
...l- ,uuugu, to- tax" ,arg" numbers
., PRISONERS NU entire Austrian ha.-
,al.o. surrendered. with all the officers
and machine guns.
The Minister of tn" Interior has re-
.,l,l ttl particulars 81 the Austrian
devastation of Luhdu and the khOlm
rru..u,,- Tu,v burned $50 houses
,uu tho damage b. about 5000, 900
.....r. Isl 900 uuuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
LUXEMBURGERs FIGHT GEAR ,
Basel Letter Says Kaiser Force
Them Into Army.

Np""IdT 'dbTe DFsDdfch 70 THE SUN.
BORDEAUX. oct. ga letter which has
German al>horities forced male resi-
dents Of Luxemburs, from IS to 50 years
old. to enlist in the army and has sent
them to join the troops fighting against
Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
FRENCH GUNS AT SARAJEvO.
Austrian Forts Are BeinE siIenced
Gradually.

rome. oct Dispatches received
hera-say tn" Servians and Montcncgrus
who arc Investing Sarajcvo have now
been supplied with French siege guns and
are gradually sll"ncinE the Austrian outer
forts surrounding the city which are being
rushed by bsyone: charges.
The progress OF the attack IL most salts.
factory and the fail OF S1rnjeyo is eX-
nnctnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
REPORT NAVAL LOSSES.
sinking of D-Itroy-r- Cost Britain
One Lost. Three wounded.

1.oNpoN. oct 20--Thc Admiralty an
nuuuces that the casualties Of the British
destroyers which sunk the four German
de.troycrs on October II We're a Licuten-
ant and two stumen seriously wounded
ono Of the latter has since dicd) and ;wO
scamcu slightly wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

The Americans are about 200 res
dents of parls who offered their ser
vices to the French Government. They
were made part Of the famous Foreign
Legion. u scrviC. which has seen much
fighting IN Africa. wherein no mans
past is questioned and whore burglars.
aX-pricsts. cN-laborers and gentlemen
light side 10y side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
THE POTSDAM STRIKES MINE ;
~ oIIend-A mericn Liner Reported
Crippled In North sen.

IoSpoN, oct. 2o.--pespatchcs from
Uarwich say 90 Is reported there that
the Holltud-AmeriCa Lin" steamship
potsdam was crippled last n!ght by strik-
ing mine In she North Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
TO SEIZE OTHER ISLES.
Japan VIII Occupy German Islands
Of strntcgicaI Importance.

TOXIC. oct 2o.--The japanese Adj |
mralty announced to-day the occupa-
lion for military purposes of Islands of
strategic importance in the Marianne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
SWISS PROTEST FOR BELGIUM.
Government Party Condemns Viola
tion of Belgian NrutraIity.

CupENHAGEN. oct Ca despatch
from Geneva 10 the Frankfurter Icitur0
SAYS the Government party In the Swiss
Parliament has decided Ia place before
the Federal Assembly n protest AGAINST
German violation OF Belgian neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

SDFcid7 'dbIs UfSpdfch 10 THl NIN
AMSTERDAM. oct. 2o.-Th" officials Of
the Hoiland-America Steamship Com
pauy say the Potsdam Is safe AZ Rot
terdam. They know nothing about The
report tina the vessel struck "A mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Tho Observation-Disclosures frrghtor N""u-
BIS, u y'-i"rday from Kutt. rlam.
''"ugh' 1885 pieces Of bnsEts' of Aiusri-
,." refugees. the first gratuirous shipment
by ~ line Of a total OF $4,000 pieces left
~ Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
.JIBUTIL BONBARDED.
Gcrmnn Cruiser Attacks French
Fort on Guif ~ Alden.

NiES~A. VIA Rome and Havre, oct. 20.---
\ GERMAN cruiser has hombarled Jihutil.
q French port In Africa on tho Gulf of
Alden u damaged the depot of the Addis
Abcba Railway and other buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
AMERICANS OFF FOR FRONT.
Volunteers From 4. :. Fighting
with French Foreign Legion.

PARIS. Oct. 2O.---The American volun-
teers with the Foreign Legion left for
the front several days ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish TO gain weight IL that they insist
on drugging their stomach or stuffing Il
with srsasy foods: rubbing OH useless
Flesh creams" or following some foolish
physical culture stunt. while the real cause
Of thinness goes untouched. You cannot
get fat until your digestive tract as
Stimulates the food YOU eat
Thanks to a remarkable new scientific
discovery. II In now possible to com bine
Into simple form the very elements needed
by the digestive organs to help them con-
vert food Into rich. fat-laden blood. This
masters stroke Of modern chemistry IL
called Ssrsol and has been termed the
greatest Of flash builders. RarGoi aims
through it's rsgsnsrativs. reconstructive
power: e cs CAY the ; ,S aEa Intestine:
Of your food and pass them Into the
blood. whore they are carried 10 every
starved. broksn.down cell and tissue of
y~ur hNAv You nan rsadllv WIc'uv~ tho
issuit when this smastnG transfor,nati on
:k:n psss :sf you SS,se no-
shoulders and bust dlss ppssr and you
heslthy fisaii. sargol 10 absolutely harm
ieas. inexpensive, efficient. Your druGgis;
has II and will refund your money II YOU
are not satisfied. as psr the gusrantss
f0SSS saa.i !. ss Isss ssrso, he. sv.n e.
ssiisnt respite u oysrceniaQ pasveys dyl:
ss. =; - 8! w :;:.!as y; - =: ~