davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05

London. Nov. 3.-War has rot yet
been formally declared on Turkey. but
The withdrawal from Constantinople of
he ambassadors of the triple entente
powers is regarded in London as being
equivalent to a signal for hostilities,
which Turkey has anticipated by a
naval raid in the Black sea and. IL is
reported, by a land expedition which
penetrated into Egypt. a
Evidence accumulates that Turkey
intends to proclaim a holy war. Ample
measures, however. 1t is asserted, have
been taken by Great Britain and Rus
ia against, this probability. and 1t is
evident that the first trouble is ex-
0ected to occur in Egypt, where 1t is
expected the khedive intends to ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
BALKAN ALLIES
NEAR SARAJEVO
MontenegrinS Are Within
Range and Servians on
ROmania Mountain.

Cettinje, Sept. 28.-The Montene-
grins are within artillery range of
Sarajevo, capital Of the Austrian prov
re Of Bosnia.
Paris, Sept. ga Havas Agency
dispatch from Nish, dated yesterday
says:
1.-THE Servian troops advancing in
Bosnia haze occupied Romania Noun
tain, near Sarajevo. .
"The Servian troops from Belgrade
drove the enemy: from Ada Tzignlia
ard from Ada Mala, inflicting heavy
| sses.
1.-THE Austrians are redoubling their
efforts more to the north to cross the
Save and the Danube. The last at
tempt to pass into Servia near Bel
grade cost them some hundreds Of
dead, among them a number of Off
GERS.
"Otherwise, there is practically no
change in the situation on the various
fronts"
Rome, Sept. 2S.-Dispatches from
Nish say that the Servians and Mon.
tenegrins have been greeted by the
Bosnians as liberators. Bosnian vol
unteers to the number Of $3.50 have
Joined the Seryian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
A WRECK
AROUND CATHEDRAL
Continued from page 1

oved were empty You pitu attempts the pieces In
~ as though evctions chairs cooking
san bedding were piled There guard them;
hn, there was no one unfeelng to disturb them.
saw neither footing effort to guard against It, In their
danger the citizens Of Rheims of all classes seemed
drawn closely together The OF all was snodued ana gentle ike
those who stand grave
The shells played nconeabe prank In streets
The entirely wiped and the
ether untouched Cardinal du Lorraine house
sne Where they cellars filled with powdered
Tai chmnys thought wind might sodgc
we're holding while the surrounding walls three feet
thick had crumped into rubbish
In some shell had removed only and neatly
though il we're the carpenters though
the ledger in that particular room The
waste appalling
cHILDs DOLL LIES SMILING AMID RUINS.
Among the ruins good painting gardens
pedestal heade Venus flying Mercury chopped Of
Long ivy during century had higher and
higher up noble until they Of it, still
chung to it, although divided into thousand fragments OF
house all that standing " of the front wall just wide
enough to bear reading This house is for sale elegantly furnished
Nothing of that house remained.
destroyed living
The noise made by my kicking glass only sound
power Shells and the complete desoaon made deoae b.
he bright sunshine you feeling that the end of the world
had come and you the only survivor.
This impression aided by the sight of and valuable
articles with no one guarding They things price
NAV not carry into the world which in this kept under lock
and key
In the Rue rUnvers my leisure could have ransacked shop
after shop from filled pockets Shop
keepers had without waiting to lock their DOORS and IN houses the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
PHILIPPINES AVERT
PERIL OF FANIEI
Allies to Supply Coal and Ma
Under Bonds ForbiddinR
Re.exportation.

Manila, Sept Danger q AZ.
famine here through the threstened !
fusal Of Great Britain and Jam. /.
permit the import Of coal wi;s.,
guarantees against its re-e1porss,
has been averted. Japan has instua
local merchants not TO sell coal IL
out exacting bond for twice lt- vi.
and also insists upon consular insss.
ton.
The suspicion that German vs,,a
load here to supply warships t.
still exists. To-day the steamer d.
horn, carrying 5000 tons Of cesl. =
back from Corregidor Island, ksfE
sighted g British cruiser outsidt
The meat situation presented a 4.
lar problem. Most Of the supply 49,
from Australia. and there were tAlst
that il would be suspended unless -
antees were given. Governor Gtssl
Harrison has relieved the situatos !
promising that the government u
guarantee that there will be no \
export of this article Of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
SET OPEN BARREL
TRAP FOR BELCLANS
Germans Prepare for Elk,
peCted Cavalry Charge
Near Brussels.
tBy Gable to The Tribune. !

Brussels, Sept. est is certain that
the Germans are taking all precautions
to defend their ground foot by foot il
they deem it possible to avert the risk
either Of surprise or of being enyelODed
by the Belgian troops who are seeking
to surround the garrison in Brussels.
The Belgians are in constant contact
with the German army posted before
Antwerp.
Brussels constitutes for the Germans
n sort of intrenched camp. Important
works Of defence have been completed
all around the town. Numerous roads
and bridges have been mined, and there
are several clever traps. Thus, be-
tween BerchemSte, Agathe and Grand
Bigard, after having eXcavated the
highway to a great depth, the Germans
have placed there 300 barrels, without
tops, which are covered with branches
and earth. One can well conceive what
would be the effect Of a cavalry charge
in this spot.
Luckily, the commanders of the Bel
gian army are we'll aware of these
traps, and the Germans know that icy
know. That is why the Germans en-
deayor to prevent any one leaving
Brussels. The people of Brussels are
looking forward, not without dismay,
to the approach of winter. The stop
page of commerce and industry is COM
plete, and the working classes, whose
little savings were exhausted long ago,
owe their existence to the really hu-
manitaran work, the carrying out of
which will perhaps avert revolts, popu-
lar risings and the pillage of shops.
Under the auspices OF the Ministers
r ba nj
thanks to gifts Of generous philan,
thropists, the municipal councils Of
the town and erhu~t- A'-'r'hp., .'.~,''.
day at the public buildings a pint Of
excellent soup and py~.-d g.. ...,.G
to each person. Pressing appeals are
maze to people fortunately placed for
contributions to keep this good work
going as long as possible, but there
are few rich people in Brussels. On
the arrival of the Germans many were
those who left the abhorred enemy far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
DECISIVE FIGHT NOT
NEAR, SAYS BERLIN
Continued from page l

puished themselves. They had been
taken into Belgium the day before "
the second day the losses OF the pe'-
gians also were very heavy
War Costs S5,OOO,0OO Day.
The response Of the German public
IN the efforts of the government 70
,sise war fund of 5000, 100000 marks
IsI 95O 600 OO0) has, it Is asserted here'
rcmoved all anxiety which the nation
NAV have had regarding its ability 70
meet financial obligations due 10 thss
war. Originally the Reichstag allowed
a war credit of 5,000,0O0,OOO marks ~
addition TO the war treasure, ana OF
This amount 4,500,000,000 marks mas
bcen subscribed by the public without
;training seriously the financial re-
sources of the empire. A..
According to military authority. tne
war is costing Germany about 20,OUO'-
600 marks (S5,O00,000) day, inclusive
of the money spent on behalf OF thoso
who nave been deprived OF their preau
winners. The means OF the govern.
rent at the beginning Of the war, NOT
counting the permanent war treas vi 7,
hut including the reserve tundS Oh Iao
Reichsbank, amounting to about 9uV,,
600 900 marks (Sl250OO,0 OO), whlcn III
the meantime, however, has Deeh con,
siderably increased through the l*Sue
Of notes. 1t is thought, therefore that
the money available for the purposes
Of the campaign can be increased II
necessary, by several DiIhon InaIhs.
The amount which the government:
could borrow from the Reichsbank Is
Unknown at the present time, but 1t is
estimated at about 3,OOO,OOO,OOO MARKS aC1
making a total of about S,OCO,OOO,OUU
marks ($2,OO0,0O0,OOO(.
Funds to Fight Year.
At the rate of 20,000,000 marks $780,
coo OOO) q day, this sum would permit
Germany 10 carry on the war for more
than year. 1t is said here that these
estimates concerning Germanv's tilnan-
cisl resources are low rather than high
Berlin Cby wireless by way Of Say
Vile, Long Island), Sept. 2e.--Ihe
French government, according TO III
formation given out in Berlin, has al
mitted the possession Of dum-dum Dul'
lets, but explains they were made only
for shooting societies. 1t Is again as
serted here that thousands Of dunn dun
bullets have been found on battlehelds
and that they have been used for wal
purposes. D,:
COPY of the international Monat'
schrift" in which there appears an ar
.icle concerning Emperor William from
the pen of Houston Stewart Chamber,
lain, an English author, who has lived
n Germany and Austria since 1850.
Mr.. Chamberlain SAYS that he has
often met Emperor William without
ceremony. He says that his majesty
guiding principles are a deep feeling
Of responsibility before God and &c
termination TO preserve peace for Ger
many. The highest desire OF Emperor
William, Mr.. Chamberlain writes, was
to be able to say on his deathbed: 81
have preserved peace for my country.
History will call me peace emperor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
ADALBERT
REPORTED KILLED
Autopsy DiscIoSes Wound
Was Inflicted by Ger
man Bullet.
n.r Gable to The TrIbune. !

Client, Sept. ga story which may
have already reached America is told
IA authentic by q Belgian doctor just
ont Of Brussels. lie says that Prince
AdaIbert. the Kaiser's third son, died
in a hospital there and that DIR. Lepage,
King Albert's physician, was ordered
n hold an autopsy in the presence OF
two German doctors. 1t was found
he says, that the prince had been killed
NV a German bullet and that in other
examinations officers were found to
have died, too, from wounds made by
German bullets.
The man who told this was firmly
convinced of the truth of his state
nent but it should be accepted with
reserve. -,
.ttock ON Antwerp. That is clear. Al
tbs same time, there is strong evidence
from inside Brussels that something Is
eYnected by the Germans. For in
stance, Ull English nurses and doctors
tbere since the occupation have been
ordored 10 leave. Some have already
done so. ,.I :;
respective Of their condition-and some
died in moving-haye been moved out
of the city. The clearance was COM
plete, not partial, as has been the case
when only freshly wounded were ex-
pected. The atmosphere In the ety.
too, has changed indescribably. NJ. MAY
ia under arrest again, and every one Is
ordered to be in his house by O'Clock
n, m. The movement of the, German
troops in the last four days has been
enormous, but the guard on the west
ern roads has been very much reduced,
and several persons, among them the
nurses, say they passed out without
being once challenged.
Yesterday mornings battle on the
south side of Termonde was remark
able in no way, except for the strategic
fact that the Belgisns are keeping still
a large German force here along their
front which might otherwise be used
against the Allies in France. The same
stories of destroyed houses, OF. fire,
death and misery might be told again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Mikado's Troops Within
IA Miles of Enemy'S
Tsing-tau Position.
FELL BACK TO FIRST
LINE, SAY DEFENDERS
Kaiser's Army Avoids Fighting
on LowlaHds--Invaders Seize
Chinese Railway.

Peking, Sept. 2e.--Ths japanese lie.
CATION announces that Japanese
troops, after fighting on Saturday and
Sunday, occupied a position within
seven and half miles OF Using Tau.
the seat OF government of Kiao-Chau,
the German leased possession in China.
A German dispatch received here
from. Tsi-Nan, capital Of Shantung
province, which probably came from
Tsing-Tau, in the Kiao- Chau territory.
by wireless telegraphy. closely con
forms to the report given out at tho
Japanese Legation. The German dis
patch relates that the German out
posts, after several encounters with
tie enemy, retired to the first line of
defence beyond the villages of Tsanc-
kow and Lit-Tsun.
It Is apparent that the German lines
follow the highlands and are avoiding
the lowlands bordering on Kiao- ChaU
Bay.
The Chinese government has re.
ceived an official telegram from Wei
Hsien stating that three hundred Jap
anese cavairymen have started west
ward along the railway. The Chinese,
it Is said, believe the Japanese intend
to capture all the railway stations on
the line, including that Of Tsi-Nan, the
western terminus.
The Japanese Legation says that the
legation has not been informed b.
Toxic Of the reason for taking over
the railway.
A correspondent at Wei-Hsien sends
the following under date Of Septem-
be %:
"The Japanese have gone to the
west along the railway, leaving thirty
guards in the Wei-Hsien station. The
city is crowded with Chinese soldiers,
who are quartered in homes, causing
terror to the families. The gentry
have sent numerous presents to the
Japanese, fearing forced levies. The
discipline in both armies here is good"
The levies referred to by the CORE
spondents are probably not monetary,
but in the nature of provisions.
The East and West News Bureau
gives out the following dispatch under
date of September 20 received from
its Toxic correspondent:
According to the official announce
ment given out to-day, the japanese
besieging army began on the afternoon
of the 25th an attack on the first sd
yanced position of the Germans, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

occupied hifi ranges k.t
Poshaho River and the Li-teas
skirmishes the Germans were
away and japanese trooos
their line on the 27th 10 tbe 49,
Of the Li-tsan and Chanf-tses ~
eight miles from the city 81 70.
Russia has accepted tha -
the japanese Red Gross 10 49, E
the hospital work. A corr. ii ,
geOns and nurses, provided 80 q
eines and Ell other necassaye- =
ment, viii leave Japan Ii ths ~
Of October. A movement 70 Sssx 4 !
Cross help 10 England and fyss,. \
also on foot.
Japan has always felt thankf., 4.
the courtesy Of the United stsss. g 4
dispatehing DR.. Magee, OF the ~.
can Red Cross, during he -.
Japanese war. Il is, therefore 4 -.
Of much satisfaction 20 the 49,
people that their Rcd Cross l. ro~ -
to engage actively In the WoFk A 4.
nanity By attending 10 the woaoi'
Of various nations.
German prisoners will receive 4.
same civilized treatment a. wss !.
corded to the Russian prisonerH D,
that purpose a bureau for tskinS =.
Of prisoners has been established 4
Toxic, and all other preparations ~,
ed are under way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
AUSTRIA PREPARES
TO DEFEND POLA

Rome. Sept. 90 The correspondent
Of al Giornale dTtalia," who has en-
tered Pola, the great naval port and
arsenal of Austria, reports that all the
woods around the harbor have been cut
and burned, country houses and villas
have been painted gray, intrenchments
have been dug and traps have been laid
everywhere.
The troops centred at Pola, says the
correspondent, total 100000, and feet
also is assembled there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
BOSTON MINISTER
HELD IN BRUSSELS
Ipy wireless via Louisburs. y. 81

London, Sept. 28.--News reached mere ''
to-day from Belgium that the rev. n1si
Albert r. Williams, q Congregations
clergyman Of "a Princeton st., B9sST y,
was detained in Brussels and woqld pe
unable to return to Boston to rum MS
October engagement. lie is in no dan
ger. .,,. ,t % Prus-
sells with julius A. Van Hee, the amer
lean Vice-C Consul at Ghent, who makes
periodic trips to Brussels to carry com com
munications to the American Legation.
NJ Van Hee warned Mr.. Williams
ibsre might be difficulty in getting out
Of there. I o.
Mr.. Van Hee, who has returned 70
Client. was unable to get pass LOT
Mr.. williams and had to leave brus-
sells without him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

further doubt e to Ire Heahnsnt which awaits uen captivity
AZ the begnnS a hose ~ captured had termed Ao 'upP
,o sylov out % statements made by their oE6cOrs to
M ct lhss the French shot their prisoners Il Il rather by an
. of kindness shat onses IN Esgrrd to hsm and the
m kindly treatment which h melted out to PrsonSn IN certain
- q France has even evoked eOmpans which occasionally
have been justified the part OF all those VINO KNOW no" OUT
men are treated in Germany"
The Official war information bursau Issued the following tn"
afternoon;
Last night the enemy attacked our me WIN even more VsO
buk with no success.
There change IN the situation. Inc Germans nave
o,od and the French have advanced here and there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
BELGIAN HOSPITAL
BURNED BY SHELLS

London, Sept. 2S.-A Reuter- dis
match from Ostend says that the Bel
gians, anticipating German attack on
sIost have sent the inhabitants away.
This town has been reoceupied by the
Belgians. -
terday, inhicting considerable damage
the burning OF q hosPitsi.
The Germans were driven back In me
direction of Assche, which is six miles
northwest of Brussels.
Continuing, the correspondent says
that a Zeppelin airship yesterday now
over Client and the seacoast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
PRUSSIAN GUARD
IS CUT TO PIECES

Bordcavx, Sept. 28.--According to
dispatches from the front the Prussian
guard has been cut to pieces during the
lighting Of the last three days. The
strength of some companies has been
reduced from 250 to 100 men. Almost
all the original officers of the guard
have been killed or wounded, and two
battalions have been annihilated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

LA .h.r There we're others lets
iS Una an awkward position, for s9 ia
y, ne, rs'r ssss Of any use IN those troueloo
a lons 49, IA therefore IL was a question
s ~ 'osa -" one had at home aud not o.
what was In bank =. "a. ,.,nrs e
tupe aaotisbis. and this causes q greht
s aSsl ;" 81 trouble to people who thou ,ss,s
themselves in comfortable eir ,isss
stsnee. FOR the rest Of their lIyes
They have had to ask themselves VIZ" tbs
thew can do in order TO exist ~ I've
t,,tyre Others are looking on helple19s
a. the ruin Of their industry or DUST
mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
200 M'GILL MEN
JOIN REGIMEN

Montreal, Sept. 2s.-Two huntit
graduates and undergraduates Of \,
Gill University and a number Of IN
fessors have joined the regiment "a
the Militia Department has authors
the university TO raise, either as { -
gle unit or a part of a Canadian a.
versity regiment, for home or fOsig
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
RUSSIA'S HARVEST
IN HIGH FIGURES

Petrograd, Sept. 2S.-The Ministry of
the Interior gave out to-day figures on
the harvest for 1914, according to
which the food products reached a total
of more than four billion pools Cap
proximately G4,285,00O tons).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
The Pathescope Editors Daily
Letter to the Children
To-day the Pathescope Editor Introduces Himsef

Dear Children
you splendid The TubuneS plan to @
your school Pahescope Motion Picture Machine entirely w
And did you read about the Pahescope Contest and how to saw
and win PatheScope?
Well the Pahescope Contest in earnest All the SeD
very much interested and there's going be real exciting u
Of course you are going to be the Contest as
TO help your school all you "a
The Pathesope Editor going hT every fair way -
going write you letter each day You will always find IN
on Page letters he will tell you many things which yoa
know-many things which will make it easier for to gel
help PatheScope for your school And he'll also tell you
the Pathescope and all the splendid fun can have
clip o-days voting coupon 1t is printed sn
this letter When it is properly it counts
your Did you clip out the yesterdays Tribune
Sundays Trbune' -
will tell you something about the Contest "hea
to know.
So goodby for to-day and good luck to you
Yours heartily,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
HERRTCK WANTS
KAISER WARNED
Ambassador Reports His
Escape from German
Bomb in Paris.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-An account Of
the dropping of bomb from the Ger
man seroplane near the American En-
bassy in Paris yesterday was reported
to the Department of State by Ambas-
sador Herrick to-day. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Herrick suggested that this
government take steps to warn Ger
many to be more careful in future.
According to Robert Lansing, eoun-
sellor for the State Department, who is
acting Secretary of State, Ambassador
Herrick simply reported the facts Of
the incident Nothing will be done, cf-
ficially, it was stated, until Secretary
Bryan returns to Washington.
London, Sept 2s.-The Paris CORE
spondent of "The Daily Mail" says that
the American and Spanish embassies
have requested Official details of the
bomb-throwing from a Taube aero
plane.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10

. .s,,".a. died at his home bF
Philadelphia Death was due to an
acute attack Of the grip. the serious
ness of which was accumulated by his
advanced age. cighty.fye years.
Silas Weir Mitchell was born IN
Philadelphia on Feb. D 1929. He was
educated In the grammar schools OF
the city and entered the medical de.
partment Of the University OF Penn.
sylvanir owing to sickness. however
he was forced to leave in the middle
OF his senior year He later finished
his course and was given his degree
by the Jefferson Medical college
1T is seldom. SAYS one author. IN
writing OF Dr Mitchell. that man
is successful In two professions The
author OF Hugh Wynue' is on" of The
few who can claim that distinction"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
Talks to Friends wife: Shot.

Clarence L. Caulk. jcweler In
Sharpstown Md. shot anu seriously
wounded LEROY G. Longefcllow While
LongeIellow was seated In Caulk's
store in conversation with Caalk's wife
and Charley Walker
Five shots were fired from a re-
yolver but only two hit Longelellow.
one ON the chin, making an ugly
wound The other entered the back on
the left just above the Kidneys. passed
through tie lcft side. lodged in the
front of the abdomen. Caulk was ar
rested ami held in $1,000 bail
Before leaving tor the hospital
l.ongeicilow. realizing the seriousness
OF his condition. made sworn state
mer; as To the shooting. in which he
stated that he knew Of no reason why
CaulE should shoot him Caulk made
no publ, statement. only that me and
Longefcllow tnew why the shooting
occurred
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
10 Omen 4 Scent .4o,el.

Iiopc for thc man with few nickels
will take tansihlc form when the Ru
fus +. Dawes hotel opens iu Chicago
\ bed and bath Tor nickel. soup
for two cents Office at the same price
rolls for one cent each ana pie for
three cents are the features viii, n
promise TO make the Dawes hotel pop
uar from Its start.
Patrons are required 10 iahe bath
They are furnished with clean rlothcs.
Beds and all other appliance are of
the most sanitary pattern
For the particular guest who can
afford the extra expense there arr pri-
vatc rooms These cost ten cnt- a
night \ compulsory zee BATH j. at
tached to the rental OF these rooms