davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
HOLD GERMANS AT BAY?
gen. R~nnenLnmpf IN strong POSI-
ton Near prus.ihD Line.

I.o.SpoN, Sept. is.---All reports from the
campaign in East Prussia indicate that
the Russians. while constantly beaten
and outmaneuvred. have been able TO
hold in that territory a large German
force. thus assisting the Russian move
ment IN Ga,ica. Gen. Rcnnenkampf IL
intr,nched In strong position near the
frontier and Is holding Gen. Won Hin
denhcrg's army AT bay.
The German report Of the operations
In East Prussia In that the German east
ern army continues It's operations in the
Suvalk district. Russian Poland AMI
that the army is advancing toward the
fortress at Osowiec, about thirty miles
southwest of I.yck In Eastern Prussia.
This fortress guards the Boher River.
which cannot be crossed elsewhere owing
TO morasses.
In the successful operations around
the Mazur Lakes. the Germans armed
a small pleasure steamer. placing upoi
II infantry. field pieces and machine guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CUTS SCHOOL COST.
Russia Reduces Appropriations. Ia
Meet Expense Of war.

ST. PETTR6BJEG. Sept. l9.--To meet the
losses caused hy the prohibition OF the
sale ~ vodka which IL a State monopoly,
and TO help cover war expenses the Gov
eminent proposes a serica Of economies
In different departments. The saving will
amount 70 2s.OOo.OO0 rublcs ,s14.5oO, 5000
Il IS proposed to ,'ut down the aprro-
pr!ations for educational purposes by To-
900, 900 ruhts 81, 5Oo.OoO). The people
though full OF enthusiasm and ready for
any sacrifice. are not favorable to "a re-
duction Of expenses for public ins;ruc-
ton. They favor proposal 70 increase
income taxes and stamp duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SOLDIER ADOPTS BABY.
Wounded Russian Carries DESCRIBES
Little hoy on Long March Home,

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. IA striking
example of tenderness on the part OF a.
Russian lnfantryman who was wounded
in the fighting in Galicia has just come
to light lie noticed In R deserted house
baby girl OF IL months. He took the
child in his arms and carried her all
through the long march to KfefS and at
last brought her triumphantly TO his own
home.
He says that II her parents are never
found the girl shall he his own daughter
Prisoners OF war and the wounded are
we'll treated IN Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Inc Russian advance into Gacia which has been battles
period three
and almost complete annihiaion of the Austrian
forced their the
ana Cznowz in Bukowna Tanopo zoczow and Lembg in
Luolr before them down the valleys of the Bug and the
which the reformed
emberg shown the
austrian the retreat the different Austrian
The First Army which withdrawn
Broulofs
the forts Pemys The ennberg
at krakovltz in its flight to the San Valley.
The Third Army in its retreat Russian Poland
succeeded
fourth OF the group divided into the junction of
Vistua
of the fortified positions at Jaoav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
VIENNA TAKES HOPE.
Russian Advance Has Been stayed,
<ustrtans Report.

LONDON, sept. Vienna insists that
Me Austrian armies commanded by
Archduks Charles Francis Joseph. the
Austrian heir, and Gems. Won Auffen-
neg and Dankl are concentrating so
strongly along tho line Of the Przemysl
rortlhcafons that the Russian advance
mas been stayed, Tho capital, while
harmed and depressed over the irrcsist-
'nle advance OF the Russians hitherto,
= hopeful that the armies will redeem
themselves along the san, where battles
Gre nov in progress.
ID stated in dispatches from Vienna
scS The Austrians have established Z
new battle front and have the advan-
ago ~ typographical conditions. The
WV mont will reach nearly to Cracow.
Sa Bovcerisg will command the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
RUSSIAN TROOPS CUT OFF RETREAT OF AUSTRIAN ARMY
Russian Troops Break Through Defence
of Austrian Army Along River San

good here that Gen. Dankrs army had
t,cn reinforced by German troops from
Russian Poland.
The news points to a decisive develop
mon, As regards the main campaign
,,rlro a fe<, days Il wUt:fd be nc
surprise here IL tho Austrians, beaten
mack from their new lines of defence
along tho san and toward the vistula,
we're oycrwnelmed before they could
roach Cracow. At Cracow Austria, It
: reported here. is cndcavorin1 to con-
cer,ratc an army of | 100000 including
several German corps. without ques-
;or the second great stage OF the war
IN m eas; viii have 70 do with the
Russian offensive against Cracow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
RUSSIANS TAKE 5000.
Austrian Rear Guard Is Reported
Annihilatrd.
Special cabi, De.Ddtch 10 rnn 81.

Special Cdbie Despatch 70 THn Sus
ROME. Sept. 1e.-Rcports received
here say that the Russians have annihl-
lated the Austrian rear guard and
separated the main body. They have
captured Sardomir and defeated the
Austrians who were in,renched at
krzeshow. The Russians occupied and
fortified the latter town.
The Russians have crossed tho San
River and are in hot pursuit OF the
enemy near Jaroslav. The Russians
captured supply and ammunition
columns belonging TO the Sixth and
Fourteenth Austrian army corps, thirty
guns and 5000 prisoners.
German troops who were advancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
EXPECTS DISARMAMENT.
"NoNOe Nrcmya's" Editor Hone.
Good VIII Come From War.

ST. PFTERsBuRu, Sept. ta-M Sou
worm. owner and editor Of the greatest
newspaper in Russia, the Noroe rremya.
said to-day that should She present war
result In "A limitation OF ar'namarts in
Europe by International treaty the CON
fiict would have justified itself.
II Russian troops reach Berlin with
Germany completely beaten. and II Great
Britain. France and Russia make terms
Of peace in the German capital. then.
he thinks the partial disarmament of
Europe will be an assured fact not per-
hsps at the end Of the war. but soon
thereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

field, but evidences Of such stupidity
are said to he lacking.
Turkish soldiers fear that even the
best troops IN Germany Will hnd them
selves worthily matched when they
come into collision with the Russian
armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
RUSSIA ADOPTS NEW FLAG.
Car Approves Emblem SymboAi.ing
Union with People.
SOecio' Ccb'c Despatch 70 rus :

SOecioi 'ob'c Despatch 10 rur sr~
LoNpoS. Sept lg.--,Rcutsr's st. Pcters-
burg correspondent says that the Car
has authorized the adoption Of a new
national flag symboiiziag the union of
the Car and the Russian people.
The new flag will combine the m
pcrial arms with the national colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
REVOLT IN VIENNA?
Uprising said to Have Been started
In Prague Also.

~ 'rBy suns and RE London Dolly RaTs'
Wor Serrioe.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 tn, Sun.
VENICE. Sept. 19.--Ncws received by
the Duchess of Madrid. widow of Don
Carlos. from Prague. says serious re-
volts have broken out at that place and
in Vienna, which is without provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

IL was useful In maintaining commune
cation between the right and left wings
of the army. The German soldiers called
4; thfir "one horse navy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

to tho aid OF the Auetr!ans have been
compelled to retire The surrender ~
the Austrlans at Przcmysl ls inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Information that medical supplies and
food are short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Young Turk Chief
In Berlin Hcog
Enver Pasha. War Minister and
kaiser's Friend. Reported
on Secret Mission

SDecid cobte Despatch TO rur srN.
ROME. Sept. 1e.-.Enver Pasha, the
Turkish Minister OF War and leader of
tho Young Turks, is now in Berlin in
cognito on secret mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

spcdi corrcSpon7enf o. THE suN ord re
Tohjop "Dqiig .YoT"
sp,, ~si Cabr Desp0fch 10 rnE srx
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

WARMTH our prayers, I wish he had told us
whether any extra petition would have
stopped these new taxes
OF course, we all met on October 4th, and
prayed hard to stop the war, but the harder
we pray, the worse those European fellows
fight.
Such is life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

New Edition of "The Story of France" by
Thos. E. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

I'm the wardrobe of older religions, Roman
Catholicism found it's clothing. In the ritual of
mythology, of Judaism, of Buddhism and of
Zoroastrianism, the Roman prelates found their
dOgmas and their ceremonial" From "Lord
Macaulay and the Roman Catholic SYSTEM" by
Thos r.. Watson, in Watson's Magazine for No
Vember. -,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
TIE eJEFFERSONIAN

And the irony is that the farmers pay for
the Government reports which give the mill
men and spectators the clubs with which to
beat them to death.
II
You don't see so much in the papers these
DAYS about President Wilson being Southern
born, and such warm hearted Southerner.
Of course President Wilson is about as
much Southerner as a Vermont nutmeg, and
has about as much sympathy for the South as
Sherman had when he was marching to the
Sea.
AS to being warm-hearted about anything
you could as appropriately say that an ice
berg was threatened with volcanic erup-
ton.
The President is one of those warm-hearted
men who, if you had to sleep in the same
bed with, and your foot happened to touch
any part Of his body while you were asleep,
you would unconsciously jump out Of bed
dreaming that you were III bed with corpse
The Senate has passed the war revenue bill
by which we must be taxed $100,00O,OOO for a
war with which we have nothing to do.
Because this Congress has been the most
extravaganza we have ever had-because it has
made appropriations and spent the peoples
money far in excess of our revenues-we must
come across with one hundred million dollars
in taxes to foot the shortage caused by Con-
gress.
If this Administration had been true to the
pledges upon which it won the peoples conf
dence and went into office-if it had been an
Administration of economy as was promised
the people it would be-there would be no
need for any war tax to make up a shortage
Of revenue from any cause.
But the Democrats have out Republicaned
the Republicans when it Games to the pork
barrel business.
Why did not the Democrats show their
good faith by putting the salaries of Repre-
sentatives, Senators, Cabinet Officers and the
President back to where they were before the
Republicans raised them few years ago, be-
fore they heaped more taxes on the people?
AS an instance of the wastefulness of Con-
gress, when the appropriation bill was pend
ing it carried an appropriation for improve
ments to certain river in certain State.
While that item in the bill was being dis
cussed one of the Republican Senators, seeing
chance to make campaign material, pro-
duced the proof that the said river had been
drv for years, and had in fact been SO dry
that street car company was at that time
applying for charter to lay its tracks in
what was once the river-bed.
Yet on this very same stretch of dry sand,
Congress, during the last fifteen or twenty
years has, appropriated millions of dollars for
improving the ''river."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos. E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
PAGE TEN
How the War Helped Us DEM
OcratS.

in them. One Of them about the illwnd that
blows good to somebody, exactly fits the case
of us Democrats.
What would we have done without that
European war?
It was a calamity to Europe but it was
pudding and pie and pound cake and cream
tarts to us Democrats.
| hardly know how we could have faced
our Rocz-ribbed Democratic poems, mouiiks,
parrots and paid claquers, if the Kaiser had
not drawn that everlasting ''sword," in his
eternal ''mailed fist"
Just look at our record and you'll see what
a hole we were in.
We had denounced the Aldrich money
trust bill-and had then passed it.
We had roared for tariff reform, lower cost
of living, and less robbery by the law-made
monopolles- and had then passed tariff bill
which gives free raw material to the mono
pollsts, and free admission to raw Labor and
raw Farm products, and which therefore adds
to the distress of Labor and Farm products,
without lowering the ungodly profits of the
Trusts
We had clamored against niggers in office
and had then put them in.
We had shrieked for economy saying it in
these very words
1--WE denounce the profigate waste of money
wrung from the people by oppressive taxa
ton through the lavish appropriation of re-
cent Republican Congresses, which have kept
taxes high and reduced the purchasing power
of the peoples toll We demand return to
that simplicity and economy which BELTS a
Democratic government and a reduction in
the number of useless offices, the salaries of
which drain the substance of the people"
After this, we had tried to take $94 900, 900
for New England creeks, mud-puddes and
hungry contractors, and had reluctantly sub
united to stop at $2O,OOO0O0, when the Re-
pubHcans called halt on us.
We had agreed to spend $35, 100000 to start
the Alaskan railroad, and $20,000,O00 to start
the automobile boulevards; and 100000
to bolster up the business of the New York
Ship Trust; and $25,O0O,OO0 to soothe the
Catholics of this country and of Colombia;
and S5O00,OO0 to fetch our no-account vaga-
bonds home from Europe.
All this was in addition to regular ex-
penditures, which we handsomely increased
all along the line.
Therefore, we Democrats realized that we
were up against a deficit because we had
profigately wasted $10O,000000 more than
any Republican administration had ever
squandered
The Republicans had managed to spend the
entire national income, but we Democrats
went beyond it, by $100,000,000!
In the very midst of our embarrassment,
the Kaiser flung down his Sword" banged
around with his ENABLED first" and we saw
our chance!
We rushed the President to Congress, and
had him to speak another speech through his
New England nose; and in this speech he said
that the war-which had hardly begun in
earnest-had cut off our ducats to such a
hideous extent, that we needed to tax the peo-
pie some more.
II rnver nccrrred To OILY New ENGLAND
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. ID. WATSON

~ I1NA1O1E DELL II SL1ll CelloVcS lndC Illo
= way to help the farmer is to let him
"hold his 1914 crop to the limit of his ability
and give evidence that he is going to cut his
1915 cotton acreage by going right to work
and planting winter crops of grain, and Con-
gress hasn't done anything yet toward help,
ing the Southern cotton grower
Days were wasted in debate over the war
tax measure-as to Wether or not we should
be made to pay more for pink pills, Peruna,
and numbers of other like items, but the cotton
farmers are getting the same cold shoulder
from the same Democratic administration,
presided over by pretended Southern Presi-
dent.
IF the farmer will hold his 1914 crop to
the limit OF his ability and will give evidence
that he is going to cut his 1915 cotton acreage
by going right to work and planting winter
crops of grain, he will find the cotton mills
in the market quickly enough"
And while the farmer is following the above
hypocritical advice, how does Senator Smith
propose for him to get meat and bread and
clothing for himself and family, to say moth
ing Of the money that it will require to make
the crop Of grain, which the contract-breal1-
ing Senator so magnanimously tells him he
may SOW and reap?
1t ever candidate gave the people the
right to repudiate the party nominee Senator
Smith has done that very thing.
Before Aug. 10, last, it was a positive
promise Of government aid-now it is look
out for yourself by planting something to put
IN your stomach.
In other words the Senator virtually says
your backs are already bare, and if you don't
want your bellies empty you had better begin
to prepare IN time.
Would to gracious that we had two political
parties IN the South, as the Western farmer
has in the West
All talk about planting more grain and
making the American cotton mills come into
the market and buy cotton at higher price,
is rubbish.
The American mills know how many bales
of cotton are being made, and they know the
condition of the farmer who is doing the
making
The American mills know that they will
have practically no competition from the for
eign mills while the war lasts-and anyone
can see that the war is not going to end within
the next few months-so they have the whole
thing to themselves-they can pay what they
please, and the farmer must take their price.
The New England mills are already receiv-
ing big orders for cotton goods from abroad,
uuC Tie New LllSldnu HILLS nave not Increased
the price that they are paying for raw cot
ton.
Each month the Government furnishes the
American mills and spectators an estimate
of how much cotton will be made.
Each month the Government furnishes the
American mills and spectators a report
showing how many bales of cotton have been
ginned.
In this way the American mills and specu-
lators know just what the cotton situation is,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
SUMNER COTTAGES.


SPRING BEACH for camping. Best
resort on the Sound. Furnished
cottages. tents and boats for rent.
Fine beach. fine fishing. fine sprinR
water piped to your door. Best
boat service. You can take a
steamer any day at our dock to Ia
coma or Seattle for 25c. Besides.
we have our own special boat. the
Tourist running direct between
PIT Defiance park and Spring Beach
on the following schedule:
Lv. PIT. 7.30. 2, II a. m; 2, SEQ. 6.
Y .. m. Lv. Spring Beach e:4s. 9.
10 a. m: 3, $50. $50 D. m
EUNDAYS-Lv. PIT. $50, 1880,
1870 m, Isso. 2:3o. s:so. 40.
Rates to campers.
Grocery confectionery and L. 5.
postoffice- Fresh milk. fruit and
Vegetables direct from the producer
brought TO your door every day
No liquor. no dance halls, ne
carOusfng at Spring Beach.
Arrangements can be made for
parties or societies any day OF even
INK. with special launch service.
---Hirs and grounds on Application.
nake your arrangements with II
-. RITZ q CO. sole Agts.. SIS Cal
ffornia Bldg. Tel Main ASA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO THE VOTERS OF PIERCE



TO THE VOTERS OF PIERCE
COUNTY.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of County Au-
ditor on the republican ticket at
the primaries to be held on Septem-
Der Sth, and at this time ask the
voters of Pierce County to investi-
gate my qualifications for this inn
portant office.
might state that 7 have worked
in the auditors office through three
administrations. that ! have thor
Ough knowledge of the require
ments of every phase of the work,
and that for the last five years as
cashier I handled all monies col
Iected by the office. in addition to
the classification and filing Of all
papers for record, and that during
that time every paper was correctly
filed and the cash found correct to
cent. as certified by the various
reports of the State Board of Ac-
countancy now on file at Olympia.
7 ask your support on the grouuf
Of efficiency. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
SOLICITORS WANTED

GOOD proposition open for men
or women living in every town
throughout Southwestern Wash
chance for college students going g
home for summer. Must furnish
references. r. @. Smith. Box 1142.
Tacoma. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA fall of than
of
hundred While washing
led N a e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

HELp-rIMALE
CANCERS curso without knife Or
plaster consultation free etephea
{ohnsen. school house eressins
SOr FtMI n..1 WET Wash 81
wv Phone Main slss
MI BONE CORSETS
FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT.
s0l Fidelity Bldg. Main 21s7
loe each. large eeranium plants.
Roman Floral Co. Main 44os.
AGENTS wanted for household ar
ticles. Phone Madison SOS.
TEACH nsIr Crossing. m.nieur-
ins. etc. llee 9Th ax- cor. e
sfTUATIONS-FEMALE
e.>~>e~~~~e~-~-~~~~~-~
WOMAN with baby would like place
as housekeeper; good worker. No
trl1lers. Address Mi, Times.
LADY wants position cooking for
work- 1zs1s Pacific av. or phone
LAUNDRESS wants washing to
take home Work done reason
ably. Phone Madison 1906.
HELP---MALE
>>~-~~~~~~~~>>>>~->
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
Can make big money taking sub
scriptions for The Tacoma Times.
II you live outside of Tacoma write
us for particulars at once. Be the
first one to apply from your home
town. or GU may be disappointed.
Some of our representatives make
as high as s25 or $40 per week TAX
ing subscriptions for us and looking
after our present subscribers.
Write at once for territory. report
blanks and full particulars. Ad-
dress r. q. Smith. Circulation Man
ager. Tacoma Times. Tacoma. Wn.
MEN wanted for sawmiIl work.
Fine place for married men and
young men wanting steady work.
Good town near Tacoma Call at
sos California bldg city
WANTED-Men to buy unredeemed
suits, suitcases, watches, guns
and jewelry at BOb's Loan Office,
1907 Commerce st.
BEST meals and noodles of all
Kinds. 10 cents. 1913 Q st.
BERRY PICKERS.
WANTED-Berry pickers. Take
auto bus to Potts ranch near
Clark creek. See Mr. Ross.
WANfED-25 berry pickers. living
in Tacoma. VIII pay return bus
fare each day to good pickers.
Armantrout Bros. 21st st. and 9Th
av. $. e at Meeker Junction, in
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
TIMES WANT AID.
RATES

One cent q word for each ad
for all lines of business NO
I'D taken for less than 15c- We
viii print your ad three times
Tor the price Of two II paid in
advance ct the counter or BY
mail. All mail orders must be
accompanied with cash at the
rate Of one cent per word
PHONE YOUR ADS
When your want" arises
phone Main IL and one of our
experienced Ad Phone Opera
tors will assist you in wording
your advertisements. Call us
fer any further assistance or
information. We will send Dill
TO your address after ad is pub
Iished-
The Times Is the recognized
Want Ad medium In Tacoma.
II prints more live want ads
each day than both the other
afternoon papers Three in
sertions are better than one
I Results are certain from a
fhree-time ad.
Bring. Telephone. OF Mail
{ your wants to-
THE TACOMA TIMES
4 eth and Commerce SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

20 pasture Good pasture. plenty
good water Prices reasonable. j.
r. McGrath. 1se4 East 2eth II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
LOST
WANTED TO BUY

-s----s--s-.-S--->--.>-- ~-->e--.-->>~>--~s
WANTED TO buy, q milking goat
zoos south soth st.
WANTED TO BUY-A good second
hand bicycle must be reasonable.
Add. OIL Times.
WANTED-secone furnituxs
stoves. J. o Purksy. 1s1G c. Main