davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

bon lnterfndni iIn0
beisbfenb. unn peihi IN tlelen BeIlss
hangPn pom oem Ilhsraebrotten me0l'
5ulihen Stancpnn IN idt.ten oh:
.&em0brt d~leiihnnhtung oit 8ors
thslle anr ultt, IN ceren Mui lie isht.
20 milieu lbte 5h~aiieuietttu nod gang
be'onoers b%'ruor8ebOben Werotn. Ste
nelBen lleberanlhengun9 oet Heber,
Nnh bun3 oes BARNES. idItdler
Sdl0f. BIabunQvn nno uns
refine QluL anam EN- dnoerer
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applrates dbnIlh hobe 2tnIof6etungen
nm belnitl9t. wenn Oleie 0raIle CUR
5lelidlnufnnbme oauerno I'M N{lBoer'
bdttniB iteben. oen gaujsn Or9amsmns
oeld:t nit Il ntu # ofen
@hmelgsn mir upn leuen hr0niiten
@ntSunounsen, Die mt Haber' ODER
Notwithstanding en0en. nno baIten
ms an onS WluiierGelipisl Der O ID /.
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item Gridetunug6iormen 8ur Nbld9e'
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5abIreiden @eIentenL iOoaB leoe Bews'
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go geilrhlet otfle Sdmergn liu0.
10 meui9 nuiaefldrt 1T oa8 8roBe Seer
Der 6!ellhslier ilber oefen wabre ur'
iahen. uno ietbit in NbbanoIun9en,
Die nit benz Nnidein Der @elebrinmtet
nuItreten, bsgegnet nan Aufaii angen,
Die iih bud lbren Rangel on idlttter
409lf bloBltelen. 8enn 6drni1urs
Elm 8eroauunss @noproOuft %unierer
5letlhnabrung lit uno @iht slusn
lleberihuB on oieiem @nbprooutt Dor.
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auf benz We9e bis eur " tere lu6en?
@ans I'M @eaentbsil uerbauen Die
8tdtfranfen ntht gu iUenl9 lonbern
gu ptel. tbr aPagen plleat uorSilg'th
81 arbeiten. ibr Nppeilt aus9eSeihnet
su Sein. Der S0rper permo9 jebOb oas
bon hriftsmdBl9 bergeitelie @uo"
p~roouft ieiner 6leiidusrbnuun9 niht
ausreideno luisoer los gu meroen. @idt
lift .flio iiberbaupt fetne 8~eroau.
nngS.. Ionbsrn cine Gus del.
bungstrnnfbeit. Die Bsroau.
nnssorsane fu%nftioniren fir Die TRACE
Nusibeioun9 bu lebbaft, per5
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
Die Slei(6na6runs ais &rank6eitsur(a&e.

n WieOiBiner bruben
in Geutidlano. Or.
II ebert pe'
len, ihreibt uber
oIsies 1bema 5OI'
gsnoes. nno nab.
reno Id nit thm IN
einissn y unttsn
nId)t r%bsreinitmnIe
10 1T 6st 2Irtiirl
bod intsreHant uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

uno Geber. @1n5 i'm 8e9entheil III
e,n 9srlngss Spnllun9s' uno NnelQs
nun9soerm6gsu b6ung Die Nsttnng
oes IleIiheisrS DOR Gtht; es 9ehen
enorme Siible unp'rbouter ooer bod
lhlsht %nuseeniigtsr Nab I'm Ismaien
meg. mas Die Uten9e Der 9elIeierten
6arnidure nnturli6 uermlnoert.
gSohsr itammt aber nun pl0bl,h
leue Oarndure IN @eIenfen uno
Sebnsubauien? Die pom Der Niere
ob9siouoerle 9sbt fiber ln's Nieren.
beden, pom bn our Nlaie, uno
tebtt niht etma ms Blut 5urid.
8le menn bic ytiere nur cine bei0ns
oere AnBiebunq fir Die Ianait 9e'
bll0ete uno i'm BIut furiirerOe rams
idute beiaBe, dls rein mebdnilhts
Nusidei0un98or9an. niht nIS 6emta
he bnbrif? Cine l~iartere Ans
Siebung oIs Die q eIentbduts. tpess
bdlb oleie I'm Nl9emelnsn Don 0arns
ldure lret blelben uno nur BET llebers
ldltunq hes UIuies ebeuiaus Ddrnldure
oulleheuY
Gan9lt bat man eiu Nsr9dltuiB Der
mnhii9en 4eber CUR 0drnlGu.ebrloun9
oermnihet. uno liher beitsbt Elm Der.
hdltniB Der D a Ut CUR Oorni1nreouS'
lheiomna Gaber Der rettenoe Q hmeiB
bel irrlher WlereuentSuuoung 8le
8efabr bel oieier Iautet: Ole Niere
iuntllonIrt nidt. lie tam meoer Baiier
nod QarniGure in ausrethsnoeu Wens
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I~olgeoslieu nit 6nrnldure uberlaoen,
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burn iutro NIT 0nrnldure ourhtrdntt.
oas BswuBtieIn trilbt Iib. in yurGmie
Ifen" 3ettrieu 9ebt Der 8raute 5u
@runoe.
aommt man re6tSeitig bln5u.
uno lit Der a6rper IOnlt unoers
brauht. 10 Ie9t man ben aranfen
in Elm bsiBes Dab. ihld9t i'm nab
Elmer halbsu Stunoe nndt in moGIene
3eden uno I1Bt ibn d 10 / ten,
ihmiben. i'd NJ ben. Nuf blele
Beiie gebt Dlelleidt nlht loulel 0arns
idure Gus Dem Wiut fort. ais luie Die
9eiunoe Mere berousgslhniit babsn
miroe. bod INNER nod 9enu9. UNI
ur1ml e Su uerbIteu. Die Nlere 5u
e%ulIait:n, bte entloltele in Smei. brsi
3n9en sur @bitwe0ung uno 5unttion
gu brinaen. g8ir ober erbalten baburh
etnen weribuollsn 6tnserjsig.
DEM iusnn SdreiB sanj gemiB
nit Sarn nldt ibenttih lit uno
9leIhluobl in Der @iweiBSerIespn9 bel
&rantbeitsidlIsn bic Saut .uifariirenb"
fir Die Niere e%iniprinsen fam. bann
fnnn lie baS nuf in nelunh,n 1nnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

lem DeDebrehlei uno lbnr'er Nus'
idsiOuus itdnOi9 BON 9aut uno 9sr3.
bag oen Blutitrom ttdiii9 nnh Der
6out fibrt. sln IbsiI lener Nrbsit
eelsiitst. Die Der Tra9ers oQeJn Der
Riere 5umutbet. Bei ibm isiern
6er5 uno 0aut. biz Die AnSie'
buusstroit Der Ntere iur Garnidure
nlht mebr ouSrslht uno sine uisl
ihudhere Qn5iebun9 ourh Die BeIent'
bonte nunmebr 9enltst. UNI DdrnIaure
aub in lbnen gu oeponlren. Eaber
einerieitS Die gIntte. erlelhierie GlrUstB'
ueroauung. Der Qeiunoe Sdlai. ote
refine .6au, bel Msnihen, Die iih in
ri der quit itart bepesen, Oarj
uno 6ant Iben uno jeoen Gag elu
WenI9 sbrIlden z d i uerglsben.
3ober umgstebrt Die GdrmtrdBbelt. Die
Bla1iu1t bel Naht, bic Ilunt9e
RumCb aut II oil. an0eren 3ets
den ungenii0enoeu StofuehNels BET
Isnen Utt9lleoeru Der G9etlblht, Die
bebnuptsn BOB Der 9 6WetB zines
Gentleman unpuroig iet. oagegen i19s
LID an Der z a i6lemmen.
68 merosn alio Cpier Der @iht iols
Qenoe Decentralization lueroen: J..
Tre an lih; lie lreloen aus 8ier
uno BOletet oerart 9en Milhbrout. oaB
istblt BET trditigem 0er5sn bte @,tt UNI
perme,obar miro: Z. w 9teIfaute;
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wegteu; ober gerGoe baron ieblt es,
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henoer @ner9te CUR 9aut iubrt uno
Wtu8telbepe9un9 blnlanbdlt,
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Seft cine uabe 8erwanotihaft sur @tht,
uno mir weroen lie in Der 8eieQihnIt
Der 5Ieiibe1ier biuiis antrsiisn. 5nit
ganS lrel blelben onge9en o%ltpreuBiite
Lon0arbetter, Die Don Wllh
unb aartofeln Ieben - pesbalb
dad 8nrtoifeln hrun9 OILS cine
@lhitnr nsuerotnQs empiobIeH ntro.
90 lit 90 u b0hit harottsriltiid,
baB 9eraSe Der 8euolterun9stbeil, Der
infol9e lelner 2ebenSmeile am ebe1ten
Sleth 0ertri ii g e. am meni9 .
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lenisen Shihten, Die elmer iolhen @r.
ndbruns nt6t 9swadien iino. in ibr
hwel9em. aIiisere. oensn aud bic
nbtbisen Wittel our Terfiisun9 itebsn
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reitete YflanSenfclt 1T niht 10 biuis pie
Wanher sIaubt - periuben oarum Oft
nph In pprneriidten Sahren einen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

DEM iusnn SdmsiB snnS sswiB
nit Sarn nlht ioentiih 1T uno
9leIhpobt in Der @iwsiBSsrlespns bel
arantbeitsidlsn bic Saut .uitariirenb"
fir Die Niere einiprinsen fam, bann
tann iis oas auh in ~seiunbsn 9assn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
FORCE BRITISH SHIPS
BACK, SAY GERMANS
Three, Cooperating With Troops
in West, Are Hit. Bcr-
lin Reports.
ENGLISH LOSSES HEAVY

BERLIN. via Amsterdam and London,
oct 26.-The following official report was
issued at General Headquarters to-day:
West of the User Canal. between Nieu-
port and Dixmudc. which is stu occupied
by the enemy. our troops attacked the
hostile positions. which are obstlnately
defended
The British fleet cooperated, hut was
forced back by the heavy artillery fire.
Three ships were hit In the afternoon
Of October % the fleet kept beyond the
distance OF sight.
Near Ypres the battle IL stagnant.
Southwest - Ypres and west and south
west Of Lille our attacks are progressing
IN severe street fighting the English suf-
fercd great losses. leaving about 500
prisoners.
North Of Arras a heavy French at
tack broke down, the French losses being
severe.
I'm the eastern theatre Of the war our
offensive on Augustowo Is progressing.
The battle near lvangorod Is favorable.
but up to now there has been no decision -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
GERMANS ORDERED
TO KILL PRISONERS
Captivcs i'm France Admit Gen.
Won Stcngcr Directed Thorn
to Stay Wounded.

WAsHINGroS. oct. 2s.--German pris-
oners NJ war taken by France have made
affidavits confirming reports that Gen.
Won Stenger ordered them to shoot all
prisoners and finish all wounded. accord
ing to a statement issued at the French
Embassy to day as follows
The report appeared In the press some
time ago according to which zen. von
Stenger. commanding a brigade of the
German army in France. had issued an
order to his troops directing them to give
no quarter to any prisoners but to shoot
them all and to 1pish the wounded.
AN official statement from Berlin
Via Sayville was issued thercupon de-
claring that this was an "npudcnt lie
THE atrociuus order had nevertheless
really been given and carried out and
proof of It Is in the hands Of the French
prisoners OF the 1l2th and 1i2d regiments
OF infantry. forming Gen. Stenger's
brigade, are now held in France at Mont
brison and 81. Etlonne. They have de-
clared under oath before the Magistrate
that this order was actually issued on
August % and that in accordance with IL
all French wounded found that day were
at once despatched.
"Offccrs. and notably Capt. Curt!us, OF
the 1l2th Regiment. superntended per-
sonally the execution OF the order"
The statement that German private
property taken over by the French
Government had not been confiscated but
was being held In trust was made m an
announcement issued ut the French Em-
bassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
BERLIN NOT YET SUFFERING.
But French Correspondent Detects
Undercurrent That Precedes Disaster

Special cable Despatch to THE srS.
PARIS oct. 26.--Max AghioD in letter
to tho Mdtin from Berlin describes his
arrival at the German capital on Octo-
Der 10. He says he finds that Berlin Is
not yet suffering much through the war,
although he detected in the streets and
cafes the undercurrcnt of melancholy
which precedes all great cataytrophes
However. the shops are nearly all open
and brilliantly lighted
The correspondent says the favorite ar
tcle for sale on the streets is a reproduce
ton of the ~ centimeter howitzers and
shells. Inter den Linden IL crowded and
the very fashionable Cafe Bauer is full
OF the usual life. The cafes are open
until 2 o'clock in the morning, the theatres
ore running and the streets present ami
mated scenes
Gold has disappeared. the Government
having requisitioned every piece. Every
body must take Treasury paper for one
and two marks. Food Is still reasons bile
In price and in fair supply, but the sup
plies OF coal and gasolene are deficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
"a CONVICTED OF PLOT
TO MURDER ARCHDUKE
Death Penalty Probably Will Rs
Pronounced on AssasSins
Next Wednesday.

SARAJEvo. Bosnia. oct. .s.--Whic the
booming of cannon in the fghting between
the combined Servian and Montenegro
armies and the Austrian forces could ~
heard to-day just outside this city, the
twenty-four men accused Of conspiring to
assassnate the Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his wife, the Duchess Of liohen-
berg. we're found guilty of high treason.
The assassination which precipitated the
present European conflict took place on
June IS In this city during a ceremonial
visit OF the heir 20 the Austrian throne.
Gsvrilo ITincip. who fired the fatal
shots: Nedeljko Gabrinovic and Trifko
Grabez, leaders of the conspiracy con-
fcssed that the bombs and pistols had
been given to them at Belgrade by Capt.
Tankosic of the Servian army.
The Judge bitterly denounced the con-
victed men. laying particular stress on the
fact that they had dehantly admitted the
crime. There is little doubt that the
death penalty will be pronounced when
the men are arraigned on Wednesday
Their defiant attitude Is partly ascribed
to their hope that the Servians viii take
the city before their sentence is carried
out
II looked for a time as though tho
Servian and MonteneErin armies would
take the city in time to save the lives
Of tine conspiratOrs, but they have been
driven back eight miles. and as the Aus
TRANS have large forces they probably
will have to fall back still further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
ATTACKS FIRST SEA LORD.
London "GIobe" opens Fire ON
Prince Louis of Battenberg.

LONDON. Oct. 26.-Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg is the latest object Of the anti
German feeling which is spreading
through England. Prince Louis is the
eldest son Of Prince Alexander of Hessc
and. therefore. might be classed as a
German but he Is First Sea Lord of the
British Admiralty and personal aide de
camp To the King, so that his loyalty is
not questioned in official circles He Is
n brother of the late Prince Henry Of
Batteuberg who married Princess Bea-
tricc, sister of Edward VII.
In the Globe. the organ OF the navy
this afternoon Is an attack on the Prince.
The article comments on the propriety of
"A naturallzed German holding a position
of such Importance In the navy at this
inc, and adds:
"Tne Prince enjoys the full confidence
OF the King and the Government, as well
as of his colleagues in the Ad-
miralty. We know his eagerness to de-
feat the German fleet Is as great as
that Of any native born Briton. But in
this struggle public opinion is of vital
Importance Every well informed person
knows the character of Prince Louis Is
beyond challenge. but 1t is imperative
that the man in the street Is to be
equally satisfied. At present he liz not
1t II the plain but dlsagreeabe duty OF
the Globe to say SO"
II has been reported recently that the
Prince had been imprisoned as q spy. de-
spite the fact that the King received him
in special audience last week The Globe
demands "a statement from the Govern
mcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Won MOLTKE is BETTER.
Gen. Won FaIkenhayn Now Acts as
chief Of stan.

BERLiS, via The Hague and London.
oct. 26.-Gen. Won Moltke. chief OF the
German General stan. who was obliged TO
retire from his duties because OF Illness.
has shown considerable Improvement
Gen. Won Falkenhayn. the Minister OF
War. has been acting as Chief of staff
Gen. Won Moltke suffered from Il bilious
complaint, but at no time was he seriously
i'll and his retirement is only temporary.
The King of Saxony. while visiting the
Saxon army and the army OF the German
Crown Prince. advanced several times to
a position on the firing line to assure him
self OF the conditions under which his men
were fghting.
Lieut.-Gen Won Rinhardt. n veteran OF
the war .of 1870 has been killed In Bel
gium He was retired. but volunteered at
the beginning OF the war and was put in
command OF brigade OF Wurtemberg
troops He had quit active service in
1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
U. S. CONSULATE UNDER FIRE.
w. n. Peck Reaches Pekin and Tells
of His Experiences.

PEKIN, oct. 26-Wyllis Il. Peck, for
mer American Consul At Tsine-tao, has
arrived here. He says that from the time
the japanese began their bombardment
until his departure he WIS In great
danger.
He was forced to leave tho American
consulate owing to the great number OF
20 inch shells that dropped in its vicinity
He then took refuge in a house neng the
harbor, which also proved unsafe, he and
three other Americans having to remain
in "A cellar during the naval lombard
ment.
OficlaI reasons would not permit Mr..
Peck to give details. but he admitted that
the japanese gun fire was effective. The
garrison is cheerful and determined. Two
hundred women working in the hospitals
refused to leave. Edgar Kopp and B.
Voight, Germans who are naturalized
Americans. decided to stay,
During his stay at Tsing-tao Mr. Peck
found the Germans always courteous He
says also that the Japanese military rem
dered him every assistance and extended
TO him the klndest treatment on his Jour
ney from rsing-tao toward flemish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
CRUISERS ELUDE RUSSIA.
Gocben and BrcsIsu Reenter Kos
porus From Black Sen.

NV'V'U' 'UU'' Do"PuIV" TO THE oON'
ATHENS. via Rome, Oct. 26.-The for
mer German cruisers Goebon and Breslau
have rcentered the Bosporous from the
Black Sea. owing to the warning which
Russia recently sent to Turkey that she
regarded the cruisers as German despite
the fact that they are now flying tho
Turkish flag.
Russia announced that they would be
destroyed by Russian warships IL over
hauled outside OF territorial waters The
Russian fleet Is now cruising In the Black
Sea watching for the two vessels
A report has reached here to the effect
that there IL considerable friction between
German military men In Turkey and Tur-
kish soldiers. At Adrianople Turkish
troops came TO blows with their German
officers and protracted fight ensued
Several cars filled with wounded were
sent to Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
CANADA TO SEND $4,000 MORE.
second Contingent Increased he
cause of Ready Response.

OTTAWA. ont. oct. 2G.-Irifteen thou
sand more Canadian troops will be sent
to Europe IN December. instead Of 5000
as had been planned. This Is because Of
the ready response to the call for volun-
teors and the more speedy delivery OF
rifles and equipment.
The Royal Canadian Regiment 900
strong which is doing garrison duty In
Bermuda, will he one Of the units to go
with the second contingent
Many offers for service with the second
contingent have been received from the
United States Offers cannot be accepted
from across the line. but Americans In
Canada will be accepted as recruits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
DENIES CENSORSHIP CHARGE.
London Chimes" Insists Dispatches
In England Are Not Altered.
Special code Despatch 10 TnF

NV'IEUI I7tEFuVV7' To TUT wv
LONDON, oct. 26.-The Times. referring
to an accusation made by Herbert r.
Corey In the New York Globe that the
British censor alters dispatches, says:
I'VE do not for a moment credit the
charge, which IS unthinkable, but the
Government cannot allow such a serious
allegation to go unanswered. Mr.. Corey
should be instantly called upon 10 produce
evidence to substantiate his statements.
AT the same time the Government may
be counselled to take carefully Into CON
alteration the visible effects of th"ir highly
incompetent censorship upon American
public opinion. We receive daily proofs
OF rs unfortunate results. when are
steadily being utilized to ALLEVIATE Amer-
can sympathy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
PRINCE OSCAR LIKELY TO DIE.
Brain of Kaiser's SON Is Affected.
HepOrts Say.

CoPENHAGEN. oct. 2G.--The condition OF
Prince Oscar. NTH son OF the Kaiser who
was reported to be suffering from htart
disease, Is serious and reports from Berlin
are to the effect that the physicians at
tending him are doubtful OF his recovery
The Prince IL said 20 be suffering from
partial paralysis OF the pneumogastric
nerve which has affected his brain.
II was first stated that the Princes con-
dition was due to his cxertions In leading
a charge Now 1t is said that his ailment
resulted from the shock Of seeing a num-
Der of his officers slaughtered by the
Turcos. He Is in "A hospital AT Metz.
where he has been visited by his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
WAR TAX ON IN ITALY.
King signs DEGREES Drawn to In
crease Revenue.
Special Cabie Despatch to THE Sun

ROME. oct 26--The King signed the
royal DEGREES 10 increase the revenue to-
day. The action raises the taxes upon
PLAYING boards and booknaker's tickets
l.vies an additional tax of per cent. On
business transactions, raises TO $3.50 the
price Of licenses 10 carry revolvers and
from $40 TO $50 for the sale of weapons
and knives. and Increases the price OF
licenses for the use OF motor cars, motor
cvciss and motorboats.
The recruits Of the 1895 class are sum
noncd 10 the colors at the end OF this
year instead OF the spring Of 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
SWEDISH SHIPS CAPTURED.
Germans Intercept Vessels Carrying
Lumber to britain.

I.uNplN, Oct. 26-Four Swedish steam-
snI. bound for Great Britain with car
p,.s of lumber we're captured yesterday
ny German warshIps. The commanders of
fuo German ships said that Germany con-
elders al wood cargoes bound for Britain
Cos outraband.
A Norwegian and a Swedish steamship
Nnvc been captured by the Germans on
hal.t,rbo "a small port In Sweden on the
Rattle according TO dispatches from Hell
s.Hghorg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
SEES JUSTICE AT KIA0.CH0W.
N. PIcbon Says Expulsion OF Ger
mans Would Even score.

rAEls. oct. 26.-M Pichon in an edl-
torial in the petit journal says the APP
preaching japanese expulsion or the
Germans from Shantung will be an act
Of Justice owing to Germany's nigh
handed manner in acquiring the PENN
sula. Incidentally NJ. Plchon says:
Il regret, ! shall always regret, that
an appeal to the Japanese for help In
9th combats was not made. as they
could bring TO ms on the European con-
trent Incompatible strength, am
sure they wanted nothing better. why
WAS II not so? Perhaps we shall know
some day, but MS yet II Is secret OF the
chanceler!es."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
NEUTRALITY QUESTION RAISED
Chimes. Wer. In AcoIus Crew, Taken
on German Launch.

UoNotrIU. oct. 26.-The question OK
neutrality has been raised in reference to
tho act Of the informed North German
Losd steamer Locksun In sending
launch TO take from the japanese battle
ship lIzeu the crew or the German
schooner Aeolus. which was sunk by the
HEN m this port Saturday.
The sending of the launch is considered
a. 3, possible breach of neutrality There
Rrc Chinese in the crew OF the Aeolus ana
a possible violation OF the immigration
law l- also involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

has received the decoration Of the Iron
Cross, first class, for bravery during n
Zeppelin attack on Antwerp.
a shell shattered the framework OF n
propeller and threatened TO disable the
airship. Luickhardt volunteered to saw
off the splintered frame and accomplished
the task in half an hour. at a height "
G.OO0 feet. Later he repaired a long rent
in the hull while the ship was going forty
miles an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
CHANGE PERMANENT?
Gen. Won FsiLebhayn Formally APP
pointed. Paris Hears.

PARIS. Oct. 26.-Reports from Berlin
via London say that Gen. Won Moltke,
who is H. has been replaced temporarily
only by Gen. Won FAlkenhayn. the Minis
ter OF War. as Chief OF the German Gem
eral stan. But reports received from
Berlin via Rome say that Gen. Won Fal.
kenhayn has been formally appointed 10
the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
TO FREE ALL ITALIANS.
Russia Withdraw Conditions for
Release Of Prisoners.

ROME. oct 26.-Russia has modified
her proposal to surrender Italians from
the annexed Austrian provinces OF Trieste
and Trent who were serving In the Aus
'r.au army and were taken prisoners by
tn. Russians. The original proposal was
taat Russia would release these men to
I;alv provided the latter country would
guarantee that they would rot again
take 1919 arms for Austria. Italy could
n,t Civ, such guarantee.
Tho Russian Government now offers TO
re..1-e Internationally all prisoners OF
VIZ. numbering about 5000, VINO are
natives of Trent. Trieste, Pola, Gorltz
and Dalnatia. This proposal Is likely TO
b. accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
TURKEY TO ENTER WAR
AT ONCE, ROME HEARS
Action Is Expected TO Force
Hand Of Neutral Balkan
States.
Special cdbie DespotcA TO THn Sun.

ROME, via Havre, Oct. 26.-Turkey's
participation in the European war is
considered imminent.
Action of this nature by the Ottoman
Government is bound to have great in
nuence in the Balkan States which arc
now neutral. Bulgaria and Rumania
will undoubtedly be drawn into the gen
eral conhagration.