davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
KAISER DID NOT EXPECT
GREAT WAR TILL 1916
Thought Russia and France Would Not Be Prepared to Par
ticipate Until February March-Potsdam
Council Secrets Revealed.
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Rotterdam 0An important dispatch giving what purpots TO
history the private negotiations Potsdam when Austria
implicated has reached here from Berlin from
correspondent Neuwe Roerdmche Couran who has
pareny tapped valuable private OF information
declared their intention of sending punitive
petition the only ending noerab situation they
Servia.
This correspondent the discussed the
Council military there strongly recommended
decided action.
THE strongly anything that might lead to
thought something ought be done Servla
Ultimately decided Austria the that she could
her action with Srya brought
the Chancellor believed there danger OF
they considered the danger period
March 1910 These their In 1910 the strategic
railways Poland could be ready and although the Russian field artillery
good order their equipment word not Tor and half
condition attack the heart Germany
great The French they believed the other
hand would 1915 deficiency in long
tIlery till Therefore, that their time.
The February March anticipated would be
because that time the damage could be done
growing the harvest already nearly finished
grounds the military participants the council in
very action being taken by the sde
would cntang the ckonngs of their
deliberately
could As OF fact 1t nearly
accepted Scrva The Intervention of Russia to have prevented
had politely submitted then the Ausans would have de-
occupy Belgrade till the conditions fulfilled
the the correspondent gives the German
o tx the blame Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
AMPLE BRITISH FUNDS
FOR WAR LOAN READY
"CbroDcle'' Says Germanys Crafty Raids, Long Be-
fore Hostilites Began, Were Foiled-Bank OF Eng
lands Return Shows Country Prosperous.
iBv Cable to The Trbunel
by Cable to The Tribune.I


oodon Sent 1.-THE Chronicle says TO-DAY.
O the Chancellor OF the EN'hcq"'i
: tho hundred million pounds which WIN the wal INC
Of Fnolands return yesterday Of special interest," inc
~ f the bank do represent absolutely the Wea Oh III"
20 49, tbe Give GOOD guide position Long before the WAL
hen crafty raid was being made by Germany on bTiush
amount OF stock was here which should be pa'd LOT by
TO Germans and other operations "''' "O"'9N "
Of reducing supplies o. cas". ~ i;,J bscarsc thew
"Tsc like other methods the Germans nave aleu because
IA no. understand the great system this country and did not rea
III cr of the government gapple with the problem Inc 'eS ~
- t rank OF England dropped price 9HOOWU III inc "S
60. .Otbcr depos credits Of JOINT s'o'N
- The Bark Of England stood at E9o1Vu" "nlc 'ou"! my
-,nt 20 the tremendous total of Gl30OO10n
Til ga, brought about by relief which the goVenne cav "
N respect Of exchange while the issue u
h.- ;1nroved Circumstances placed the country IN
I;cr viii he strong enough easily find that last -,
DTbe war loan is to come-perhaps several loans A' :. H.
s. frd nv the public closing OF the Stock Exchange %S
;n.or almost without for his funds Inc government
49, = = oyerueiqhted by subscriptions when ITS hrst war loan
~ ,l, from patriotic reasons, but because the Supp'eS "
I - present will only command about 2 per cent ana INC
- : ,r cent with the prospect its being lower S
oent orice c3l36 when the war loan issued WI" DC
& loan although not called by that name and the "oI' "'S
the country will be available g., a.. 10. o, less
the expenditure 10 uaIe mas oo' ~
II the FIRST million sterling which voted Inc money
n,d,rtv supplied funds and the Stock Exchange Is "
;i that the sooner loan comes the better as " WIZ S
- ;noss The previous associated with Sout EAS was
oooooo Il was issued March 1900 at 9S's per cent anu ''P
above this figure in 1910 =, otoLl, Ne arranged on
% var loan which now be issued Will proDaDy DC
G. basis will patriotism and business conOeu "u e
KINGDOM IS eagerly awaiting the issue ----=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
BRITISH UNSUPPORTED:
FRENCH GET BLAME
ondop Military Critic Holds General Staff Imperfectly
Understood Situation and So Exposed Expeditonay
Army to Wholly Disproportonate Conflict
fBy Cable to The Tribune.l
-"Tbe Daily News" military expert says:

rondou Sent 11"The Daily News" military expert says:
rb field marshal Off the unnecessary CLOAK oil
b tho War Office shud his proceedings ana just
Sc Tn ran language without any Of one Of the most %
Gus feas of performed by the British army me %
us I'M 10 August which day the British army reache l
In Fore having the weight OF the enemy pursuit
~ It'll which beon at Mons Sunday sd, and ended on e
night Of the Goth when Sir smhDorren extcated the "a
CORPS and their perious position Oh the line
SeranvTlers. ,, ,,.
eThe magnitude operation forced Sir John French may NC
stoo when we know that force of 10000 men some
~ miles or more less vigorously pursued the Woe
time nv the nemy force strength and succeeded W sue
bring his force on the s uy VI n
tirauent intact nd mistaken into the valley Of the Ose
Why place the British force left on Lar on %
unsupported misinfOrmed? No responsibility aacheS on n
French for this since carrying out what he understood w
I6ro pan But certainly though the Flec
General STAFF mpecy the situation as existed on W
morning Of the allowed the British army " o
he of the blow, wholly dlSproporIohie !" '"o ~
o the British troops.
AT p M on heavily engaged the field marshal
was informed the German force in front OF MN
and on his less than four corps ma he was also
~ tho Err n his right had retired the Sambre 1t
twentyour hours longer Ill
~ than he would have would prudent do had he been
Informed evening the 22d what ne was only o OIL
Another point General dAlade Win TWO frehch u
presumably there on the Odd
down to support Sir John FRENCH but WI"
did he not support oath and 2h particularly on the '
Srras is only twenty-five Seranv where the Attn DIVISION
was lighting Again it is not clear why General Sorde
who had three French cavalry divisions Avnes only ten miles from
withheld support from the field marshal who personally asked
him to help him general said his horses were
made the excuse on the Zot Wen S JONI FRENCH u
appealed to help
THAT General his three divisions from
position 18th line lie under e
circumstances John French with ones help except MS
own and that troops all that the field marshal
SAYS about distinguished commander On tue
critical day question the left flank of the British from
being up did than this lie saved the whole allied
armies from disaster would have had repb
consequences the fate of the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

tscbment was captured, together with
p small amount of war material. Near
Belgrade another small detachment
crossed the Save into the enemy's ter
ritory. A..
Servisn and Montenegrin armies, the
report continues, have taken Fotcha, IN
Bosnia, thirty miles southeast OF Sara
ievo. and thrown back the enemy to
the left bank of the Drina.
The attempt of the enemy to cross
the Drina near its confluence with the
Save failed, the Austrians suffering
heavy losses.
Petrograd, Sept. 1O.-The movement
in Rumania favoring the Triple En-
tente is causing irritation to the hun
garian government, which has forbid
DEN the teaching of the Rumanlen
language in Rumanian schools IN
The Rumanian journal "Dreptata"
saws that in the districts bordering on
Rumania the people are in sympathy
With the Russians, and expresses the
belief that the Rumanian troops Will
march with the Russian troops 70
strike "the tricky Austria
Austrian prisoners who have SrrlTeo
At Poltava bring reports that the, mn
aneial condition Of Austria IS pao'
that the ,people are discontinued WIN
the war, and that a general panic Is
spreading through Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
sry acen t march Of the German wing and The west.
On offensive wss probably destined for thin purpose"

London Sept 10 2o mTh official bureau to-day gave out
the following
yesterday The has been driven BACK al
along that first corps has buried
200 German dead Maxim Some prisoners aso
taken. ri
army captured $50 prisoners and battery Inc
Germans suffered heavily stated to be exhausted
British troops crossed the River Marine in nohy dree'o
The following dispatch received to-day from Berlin by Maroon"
wireless: ;.,
According to papers fighting has been proceeding S1'
September east Of Paris line between Auteui NeauN ana N
Frano Early reports of avictory have SINCE proved W
exaggerated for be able to MAINTAIN inc
success their No news OF inns Oa @S "
received the German side -, - :.
The crucial battle France has not yet reacheo any ue
cve Notwithstanding the report OF SIR John freh
sxps expect that is early anticipate the result OF oa'
ending over front nearly hundred miles Three million men "
~ estimated TO be engaged actively and three great
battles least are in progress 49, ,...., p,.;,,e
Probably the fes against the French centre between kehnS
I'D vn While the British army contestng the second
against the right The Germans are pe'eu 10 "
;I attacking the French right, Verdun to Nancy
Lesser fighting progress Asace, from whch u"
mans appear to have away of their army and the Fe' ~
taking advantage of this opening. ,, .ra+
THE great battle continue for days when
smaller operations in Manchuria which hundreds OF ouSauS '
we're lasted fortnight
been lighting almost continuously
Tor twenty-five DAYS last phase OF the camps" on
s Field Marshal Frenhs that they are becoming Hnaue
5nds ready credence among the military experts here
From Holland comes that 10000 German reintorceen
rg south These troops have effect upon the uue wv
~ hut there reason that the allied armies are
counterba arcing accession of strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
GERMAN STORY OF
ZANCWILL ARREST
Famous Novelist Urging Jews to
Aid Allies Said To Be jailed
for Pro.KaiseriSm.
by Cable to The Tribune J

London, Sept. 10.-one Of the quaint
est bits of "news" making the rounds
of the German press is that Israel
Zangwill has been arrested by the
British government for alleged pro,
German sympathies. A recent issue OF
the "Hsmburger Fremdenblatt" con-
tains the following dispatch:
"The Jewish paper "Egyanloeseg,
learns from London, via Switzerland,
That the we'll known author, Israel
Zanewiil, founder of the Jewish ter,
ritofial organisation, has been arrested
nv the English government.
GTn line with the bulk Of liberal
oninion in his country, Zangwill
started an agitation against the war
on the ground that free Engla was
burrying TO the aid OF lettering car,
ism. During the week Zangwill held
three mass-meetings in London to pIo-
test against the war, while at Leeds ne
addressed a mass meeting at which he
denounced the attack on Germany and
demanded. in the name Of culture, that
England at once abandon the war.
"As he returned to London atteI
this meeting. he was arrested by order
of the Ministry" --.--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
BELGRADE AGAIN
UNDER HOT FIRE
AustrianS Resume Bonn
bardment of City with
Increased Fury.

London, Sept. 1O.-The bOmbardmeent
of Belgrade has been renewed win j, IN
creased fury, according to a Nish as
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph Som,
parv Considerable damage has been
done.
The Servian batteries are replying
to the Austrian fire.
Nish, Servia, Sept. l0.-An othcial
communication issued here To-Day 9e-
cisres that large numbers Of Servian
troops crossed the River Save, which
marks the boundary between Seryia
and Hungary from Belgrade to the
Bosnian frontier, on September and
8. and are advancing satisfactorily into
the enemy's territory.
One attachment while attempting to
cross the Save. encountered strong re-
sistance from a force Of the enemy
much superior in numbers and was
compelled TO retire. Part OF TINS de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

will ever remain enshrined in an hon
ored place in our military ordinances.
It depicts one of the hardest fought
engagements in which the British army
has ever taken part and it pays the right
tribute TO both officers and men and
to the splendid services of the army
corps commanders.
Throughout the whole of the opera
tions the British troops were many
times outnumbered, but they never
gave the enemy a rest until they
could hold on to the pursuit no longer.
The German advance was exceedingly
rapid and in great strength, and the
French staff had been unable either
to anticipate or discover it.
"Sir John French had received in
formation from General Joffre lead
ing him to suppose that little more
than one, or at most two, of the
enemy's army corps, with perhaps a
cavalry division, we're before his posi-
ton, and his own patrols and aero
planes saw nothing to arouse any
suspicion of the enormous forces that
we're coming forward. The British
troops had, however, but just arrived
on the scene, and it perhaps was not
surprising that Sir John French had
not fuller information.
"Our troops bore the brunt unaided,
for the French could not at first as
sist them. The British troops were
therefore placed in a very dangerous
position, and the story of their retreat,
in which they suffered so heavily and
extricated themselves with the highest
military skill. will add another brilliant
page to the annals of the army"
The story of the splendid retreat was
almost the sole topic of conversation
in London to-day. Everywhere it mas
aroused the keenest enthusiasm for the
army.
King George left London this morn
/ ing to spend the day with his troops
at one OF the great military depots. He
was in uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

tured it from a Uhlan directly after
the German had struck him with it.,
and that he had SHOT the invader dead;
Some women Of the French Red
Cross, just off to the front, caught
sight of the Scotsman and hurried up
TO see if he was badly hurt. An ami
mated conversation followed. The
Highlander, anxious TO express his
gratitude to the French Florence
Nightingales, hesitated moment and
then kissed all Of them on the cheeks.
The crowd cheered delightedly and the
nurses were not in the least abashed.
People in by train from Coulomniers
this morning say the fighting in the
neighborhood of the Grand NORM was
emphatically in favor of the allies,
who were pushing the enemy east
ward and preventing his movement
further south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
CARDINAL DESCRIBES
BELGIUM'S SUFFERING
What Has Taken Place Not War He Says but Oucom. e
Hate-Altar Statues Used as Torches to Light
Way to Deeds of Violence.
by Cable to The Tribune.I

Paris Sept OTh Temps prints account Of an interview given
to French journalist by Cardinal MERCER Archbishop Of Mnes When
at Rome paints terrible picture Of mssr,,
by his unhappy country result OF the German invasion
how managed to arrive here said the Cardinal
81 can't shut my eyes without seeing again the bodies Of Ban deso,
towns villages blood everywhere wanted stay priests
with the holocaust Of innocent victims Of the
Germans my chapter together and urged that duty
Rome
through Belgium the spectacle OF It's unappn,
seemed to bear devastated Malnes to the side Of
suagan Liege to-day hostage tomorrow perhaps martyr
along could unburied bodies mingled with the
horses recognize the faces Here lay
fellow students and there young fellow whom had confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
DISTRUSTS
AMERICAN CONSUL
LEV cab,e 70 The tribune. ]

London, Sept. 10.-The American le-
CATION in Brussels is about to inYs''
tigate rumors regarding the attltuh
of American Consul Diedrich, at Amp
werp. which has aroused unfsyoraSt
comment.
On account of mis- German name AID
certain affiliations. Diedrich has bees
somewhat an object of suspicion a
Antwerp, where Germans and all thsH
works naturally are hated.
There are no specific charges sgslaE
Oiedrich, as far as can be learned
out it appears mat the Antwerp poPs'
lace look upon him in unfriendiy iasa'
ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
BRITAIN PROUD OF
SOLDIERS BRAVERY
Sir John French'S Story of
Big Retreat ArOuses
Wild Enthusiasm.
LBy Gable to The Tribune.l
London, Sept. lO.-"The Chronicle

London, sept IV.-Ihe ChronlcIe
military correspondent says:
"Sir John French's dispatch describ-
ing the course of operations from the
landing Of the British troops on
French soil to their brave but difficult
task of falling back from the Cambria
lie Catesu-Landrecies line is a model
Of what such q dispatch should be and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Dares Kaiser to Harm Paris.

London, Sept. lO.--"The Daily News"
correspondent at Paris sends the fol-
lowing dispatch;
"Fear of immediate bombardment
has vanished, but the enemy may still
attempt a forcible entry of the city.
But if he succeeds and destroys the
capital, of which there is a chance,
though it is growing more desperate
every day, the civilized universe will
be outraged
"Let them dare" says Arthur Mayer,
ITO lay their impious hands on a single
one of the monuments which are our
pride and form part Of the patrimony
of art, which is the common property
of mankind, and there will not be left
a human being on the face of the
earth who could think of shaking
hands with a German. Force has it's
rights, no doubt, but beyond the privi-
leges of war are the inslienable rights
of the human soul, seeking through
the ages it's ideal of beauty and
grace"
Riehepin Will Fight.
Eight days ago." says Jean Richie.
pin, the famous Academician and
playwright, in a letter to the military
governor to-day, al was discharging
my duties as a country Mayor. Here
| am now with my wife and two little
sons. My eldest are under fire already.
1t is here in Paris | propose TO stay
under your orders, for | know that
Paris will hold out to the end"
There are dozens Of British soldiers
passing through the city nowadays,
and only an occasional one who is
wounded. The populaee is always over
loved when it catches sight Of them.
Cheers are raised, refreshments Of
fered and an eager audience tries its
hardest to understand the story that
is being extracted from them.
Highlander Kisses Nurses.
This morning a magnificent Gordon
Highlander attracted instantaneous at
tention at the Care du Nord. He was
in fine humor. although he had been
wounded in the sids IN fighting on
the Marine. He had a sword in his
! hand, and explained that he had cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Customs Union-to which it is also sug-
gested Austria may be added.

u
pested Austria may be added.
Rotterdam, Sept. 1O.-A "Courant"
dispatch dated Breds, Holland, reports
that a heavy engagement took place
Yesterday at Aerschot, Belgium, nine
miles northeast of Louvain, when the
Belgians attacked the garrison there.
AS a result of the fighting the Ger
mans evacuated the town, and the Bel,
CLANS hoisted their colors and liberated
twenty-six priests found IN a churcn'
Washington, Sept. 10.-The German
Embassy received the following wire
less from Berlin to-day:
Herr Helfferich, director OF the
Deutsche Bank, after touring IN Bel.
belgium towns is exaggerated; Yer
viers and Tirlemont, industrial centres,
and Charleroi, quite intact; Louvain
and Dinant only partly destroyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
For Instant Heat
a GSANilleP" OIL Heater

10 q necessity IN every
home. II gives you in
tense heat just when
and where it's wanted
and for q short Or
long time. They are
Perfectly Safe Smoke.
less. An Extinguisher
puts out the light.
one will pay for itself
in saving ceRl before
IT'S time 70 start the
winters FIRE. Dealer
should have "MllIer"
Glli Heaters fer salei II
not. deaf take = Sub
stitute. We can sup
49, - A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
NOT WAR, BUT REVENGE.

What place Belgium is war but the outcome Of hate
Germans taking their Tor the stigma attached to them
oaors OF neutral territory They history terrified by
orgy OF blood will forget their shameless nacton OF the aes
ges who dare at every step invoke the OF God and
attack harmless creatures against the divinity
an ndefended towns having bonbarded the houses
the flames and have used the wooden statues the
affairs as torches TO light their deeds OF blood Mne
be unattended town they target the Church OF
hold and ouyan has burned by the Germans under the pee
the inhabitants fired soldiers but at this time when holidays have
mptcd the university would not be ten rifles the town. which
mostly oeoplsd BY priests housekeepers and widows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

10 n0t forget it~-Enake Aese o. shls:
Eiwars Miller & Co., Estabiis6sd isiI.
"a ara 70 PnFk Place, New 1eFS..
~ short walk from WOoiWoFth buhoAnS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
MAKING WAR ON GOD.

These bomb carrying Germans wanted TO strike at the head Bel
~ thew wished TO rae ground the Belgian intellectual cs
throwing into alike the OF laboratories and Libraries
OUGHT not the word Dro standing in letters OF gold the old
buildings, have made them shudder:
German deeds in Belgium nothing do with either the
old davs chvay modern and scientific form 1t IS an r
Of barrns into prosperous honest and industrious country
hind aion Of rage against Gods temples against sacred OF
secular and still more against God IN the OF helpless
and children.
when the Of blood left by the Germans III Belgium has dried up
slab of large enough 10 be record
6 these crimes against rights alike OF heaven and humanity but DO
wish TO lose Belgium brave she will rise from her bed
~ shall see that resurrection the tomb where shall
be laid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

prince Baudouin de Ligne died in
Antwerp yesterday as a result Of
wounds received in fighting. lie was
only eighteen years old"
Dispatches from Berlin say that the
incorporation of Belgium as part Of
the German Empire already is being
treated as an accomplished fact by a
large part of the Berlin populsce. OH
Gals says that it will at least be in
cluded in the ZOllverein-the German
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
School Election.

There was an unusual amount Of
interest shown IN toe election for
school trustees last Tuesday. About
PIG votes we're cast, which ~ss over
- more than ~as polled in the last
election. This unusual interest is
attributed largely 10 the fact that
Il was the day Of the primary eiec-
tion and every one turued out to
vote.
Eour candiutes we're proposed,
namely. A. {. ChTeTy and Mrs,
Demosey on the Brooklyn SIDE and
X Abbott ana Mrs. Emigh on
,bs salmon side. The ladies' made
NO Efforts to get votes ann n conse-
auepoe both were defeated, the sue
cassful candidates being A. &. Cher
md Z h. Abbott IL Va very
,u;st election and there 49, no 80
telling Of bitterness expressed TIE
.,t,sr. hsiog ~omau. fails - see
uhv the ladies in question should
b.vs hen turned GOWN. They Vere
A. sitaIly interested 10 the success
of our schools a. the gentlsmen ana
hsv. 4. mucn time to devote 70 TIE
work OF the trustees. HoSeVer, toe
,nterests os the schools are % good
hands and gill De sell lOoked alter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
WORK OF GERMANY IN
KIOA CHOA

TsinstAu, Kiso ChAo Leased Ter
Fitory, China, Aus. 22-ID the AZ.
tumn Of Isg5 t-o German aiiSslooAr-
les ueFs murdered In the province VI
shAntang China. The German
government a. once dIspat@heo tat
tlssriys To the has Of kiao CbaO on
tie coast 81 Sbsntung and landed
troops there. Early the next year
Cbina was foro.-d 70 conclude = treaty
Nith Germany leasing kiSo Cbao
BAyand a surrounding EOos Of N
silometers, % miles 10 Germany for
period Of y years. In the sane
treaty Germany also acquired sTten-
size railway and uinios rights In tDe
proviBee Of ShAniung
Int he space Of 10 years the Ger.
mans have Developed the territory
tho. acquired Into . prosperous and
sntsising colony O0 tie sh0fs u