davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

LONDON, September 80.

LONDON, September 30.
The DdUV MdiPS correspondent te.e-
graphing from town in France the
name Of which was deleted by the CEN
sor, says:
The struggle which has been going
on for the past fortnight, and moro
violently for the past few days, ~ a
struggle on the part of the Germans to
avoid having their right wing turned.
They kept on pushing their front fur
Their and further to the northwest. The
allies replied to this 10y extending their
front also so that It always over.appcd
the enemy's. Both sides brought up
very large reenforcements, This neccs-
STATED long forced marches, The
French troops have marched twenty
and even twenty-five miles In "a day.
1.-THE Germans were repeatedly or
dcred 10 make desperate attacks 20
avoid being outnaukcd. They did this
for some time. suffering very heavy
losses. hut ALWAYS mauAaua 10 kcrl
their front as long as that of n,
' French"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MANY ASK ABOUT PRISONERS,
NotabIes OF both sides Inquire Of
Red Cross bureau In Paris.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tue srs.

PARIS, Sept So.--Thc stream Of let
tiers to the Red Cross bureau here In
quirng about prisoners of war has
grown into an avalanche. Al first there
were but few, but now there are more
than 200 daily.
Among the recent letters was one from
NJ. Decasse the Foreign Minister, who
asked for news Of his son. Sir Edward
Grey, the British Foreign Secretary.
wanted news Of his nephew, The pr!n-
cess OF Sake Meiningeu asked about the
whereabouts Of her husband, and the
president of the University of Munich
desired 10 know the fate Of his son, who
Is a prisoner IN England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
VIENNA TO FIGHT CHOLERA.
Appropriated 100000 for Isolation
Hospitals, Is Report.

PARIS. Sept G0,--The WdHs corre-
spondent AT Milan forwards Vienna
despatch saying that the Municipal Council!
Of Vienna has voted 100000 crowns
S40O, OOO) for the building Of isolation
hospitals near Vienna In view of the
threatened epidemic OF Asiatlc cholera
According to the Vienna despatch cases
OF cholera have heen reported from var.-
GUS attachments Of the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
HARSHIPS SEEK MINES.
Two Italian Vessels Ordered 10
sweep Adristic.

RoAfg, Sept 3O.-The Italian Govern
ment has ordered two warshlps at Ia
ranto TO sweep the Adratic OF mines
II Is said that several hundred mines are
drifting toward the Italian coast and the
necessity Of suspending navigation Is
causing Indignation and IL everywhere in
tensifying hostility toward Austria.
Fishermen along tho Venetian coast,
numbering thousands. are particularly in
ceneed, all the more AZ II Is alleged that
tho Austriaus have cuuiiscated many
italian iish!ng vessels in Austrian ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Hide Trenches
From AUiators
With Leaves and Grass French
Sappcrs Make Them In
visible to Air Scouts.
sn.c.nL ca1l. De.patch % TnE 50

I.oNooN. Sept, go correspondent ~
the Daily Chronicle sends description
Of the crafty way in which the French
sappers construct trenches So that they
are hidden from the eyes or German
aviators
"I watched them A. -heir task" he
says, land they made It work or art
covering the trenches most craftily with
grass and leaves, 50 that even German
aviators Hying low would never perceive
these pits along the ways!de whence
French rifemen would pour whitening
fire upon the encmys battalions.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
SWISS NAME WINE FOR JoFFRE.
Hone for BETTER Luck Than They
Had with Bismarck.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-This years vintage
~ the Swiss canton OF the Nnud will be
called the Joffre vintage.
The 1870 wines We're named after Bis
murck and turned out badly, The wine
growers nope for better luck ihis time,
as the vintage Ia reported TO DO excel
Lent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Dispatches received last weeks told OF
an accident 10 the Kaiser al the front
near Nancy. when he fell into trench
and he was reported 20 he suffering
from inflammation of the lungs as a
result It was also reported that he had
gone TO East Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
TURKS COMING BACK.
seeking to Reeajn Footing In Hal
kans, Rome suspects.

Roair, Sept So,--Therc are rumors
here that the choice of Brrhan Eddinc,
son OF Abdul Hamid, the d"poSed sui
tan. for the Albanian throne, indicates
a fresh attempt on III" part o. Turkey
10 REGAIN a footing in the Balkans.
IT Is not belle we'd, however, that Italy's
attitude will undergo any change on this
account. rs the Government considers
III. Albanian question az secondary to
tho greater AGriatic problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

north but there is further information given 1t
impossible to mark with any degree of certainty the
exact positions in this part of the line which the oppos
ing forces occupying.
Between the Disc and the Aisne the French repused
vigorous German attack Traey-lemont, northeast
of the forest Of LAgle The French also made slight
progress between the Argonne district and the Meuse
In the from Rheims to the Meuse there is re-
ported to be a lull in the fighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
goo. 900 Troops In battle.

R'llrs from correspondents at vari-
u, points in Belgium indicate that
nearly 2o0 900 troops are engaged In
baltic on line extending from Ter
monde 20 A.r~rhot The Germans are
said p, have suffered enormous losses.
but 'aa.r superior artillery and the
"If" rrenforccmcnts rushed to the
'ror' 1r" apparently overcoming the
h".geus slowly but surely.
TN garrison az Antwerp has made
'v.ral successful sorl.es and de-
'a'lmnnt which IL marching toward
ir-scis LAS been In constant contact
'. H., Germans. The Central News
'aS despatch saying that the Ger
"os are again bombardins Alost and
."ai ,l' town IT, on fir. Another repor
ia1 tIr hospital Al L.,rre was struck
.'i.p- the oombardmcnt yesterday and
''h several persons were killed.
a. was reported on Tuesday that the
er're civil population OF Alost, 80, zoo
ID number, had evacuated the town "a
'ao order Of the belgian military au
'r',.,.- Tho .ast persons left Tho
IOWA "a Monday shortly before German
"o'N- o0t'vcdJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
WOULD LIVE 10 WEEKS.
Italian Ministers Wish Suggests
important Developments.

NONE. Sent 80 .-Iha Marquis Il! san
c;iu,inuo. Minister OF Foreign Affairs, who
Ia eravcly ~ is reported 10 have ex-
claimed recently: Il wish / could live
ten weeks more ~
Tine remark Is believed to indicate
,rnoyledye OF some very important de-
valopmcnt In Itsly'B affairs within that
tine.
The Foreign Minister'S condition, al
though Il remains grave rs described AS
SOMEWHAT Improved. The Marchoncss
santa Nargherita. his daughtev-in-law, Is
I'm constant attendance upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Bombardmcnt of Belgian
City Continues All
Night.
GARRISON IN SORTlE
DRIVES INVADERS BACK
Six Caterpillar" Guns
Sent Against Antwerp

ROTTERDAM. Sept. 30.-Persons ar
irving here to-day from Mnastrlcht
said six 20 centlmeter 90 lnch)
guns AMI fifty automobiles contain.
m: military engineers passed Lieee,
going in the direction of Antwerp.
The ~ inch guns are Of the
caterpillar" type. Ike those that
smashed Ticg".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Paris Expects to
Hear of Victory
French Staff Officer Back From
Front Predict > Good
News.
spec,ai caoi- De.patch to Tar sr>
PARIS, September 30

INNIH, StpItIIIU"T HU
our progress IN the last three days
has been such that you may expect
quite shortly the very best news from
the front"
This is the confident prediction made
by dusty. battle soied French staff
officer with whom | talked FOR few
Invalldes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION.
sp.c,a, cable De.patcs 70 THr srS.

bDkD'Ns CFpI' h'''' 49,
King Charles If Ruman!a has called
a special session of the CABINET TOT
Tomorrow to determine Ruman!as atu-
,ude toward the war, according TO
Bucharest despatch received in Rome
and forwarded by the Rome correspond
ent Of the Exchange Telegraph COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
RUMANIA TRAINS
ITS RESERVISTS
King summons Cabinet to De-
tcrmine Policy Of Nation
To-day.
MAY DECIDE TO FIGHT
n, LINDSAY BtsHrORp.
Sy.ciol correspord,a, ~ TrE stS and ne
london "Daiiy Mali

Syeci1' cOrreSpo1d.a, ~ TrE sCS ana he
london "Daiiy Mai
sp,cia, cattle D,sp1tct &" THr SrH
C,ytASso. Switzerland, September 80
Rumanlas miliiar" preparations are
practically complete. Without hhV'ns
recourse to actual mobilization the gem
or,i s,,c has brought tho army up 10
war footing.
1t adopted the codrsc Of calling up
the various classes ~ the reserves IN
succession and sending them oack 10
their homes after a short training. fulIy
armed and equipped. When the mo-
ment arrives mobilization can be done
without any delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
KAISER REPORTED VERY ILL.
Rome Report Says Emperor Is In
Russian Poland.

SPECIAL cable DespGfch 10 THr Sex.
ROME. Sept. 30.--A despatch received
here says that the Kaiser is very III at
Suva,k, Russian Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

GREAT BEAR STRING WATER.
SOC. the cass OF Ella glass stoppe-sd bottles
-kfv. --..-->
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Hinm"s BeIginns Tor Fire.

. port from Berlin, reaching here
r. M amsterdam, says that ,he German
WpmU"r in brussels t"!Cgraphs that
20 ..' huulc at Malnes the German
'"V- were instructed to spare the city.
'H that the Bcgians threw heavy
-...a .n.o me town from Fort Waelhem
o.a dnnaC'd the famous cathedral, The
"..lHlrh adds;
ia, couuu,ndcr Of ;he German
-"is around Antwerp announces his
I,-.-.urs- q, make the following agree
n'. with the Be,gian Government ana
al, i'nlt.d states and Spanish Minis
..,. II the Belgian military authori-
o., viii agree not 10 use the monu-
-'0'o of he city. and particularly the
.a.p.r4 81 the churches, for military
p"rp"sc- the Germans will spare these
monuments SO far M possible Whhe
Continued on Second Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
.eea6 ATLANTA AND RETURN,

VIA SeaDOnrd Air IdnH trHinA lNg. PennH, sta.
Oct. s,i-5, li-t2-l3 and Nov. TO II inq.
llb4 - Way,--1dG,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Continued on second Pago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
SATISFACTORY.
OFFICIAL REPORTS SAY

apparently becoming moro rapid. Tn,
statement, issued at 2:js o'clo,l, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

is housed in two spacious buildings. one
of which is deroted almost entirely to
unskilled labor. and has a waiting hall
capable of seating more than loo men.
In the other building are number OF
separate offices. accommodating the sew
eral skilled trades.
Both the employers and the employees
have come to give these public exchanges
full. hearty support. There are some
trades which maintain their own or other
types of agencies for the adjustment Of
their labor markets The printing trade
has its own Independent organization Tor
the service of the UNEMPLOYED throughout
Germany. This is maintained by JOINT
agreement between employers and en-
ployes. In the main. however. the great
est part of the workman's and employer 3
pa tronage finds its way 10 the punhc
agencies. This is because these ofnces
have been materially successful in snort
ening for the individual workman the
average period between one job and the
next. while at the same time. being 70
the applicants a guarantee against fraud
ulent treatment. \ tremendous amount
has been accomplished by the public
labor exchanges of Germany. although.
as yet. they are only in the beginning Of
| their development.
America has similar public exchanges
| in Colorado. Connecticut. Illinois. IN
| diana Kansas. Mary land. Massachusetts.
| Michigan. Minnesota Missouri. OHIO.
Oklahoma Rhode Island. West Virginia
! and Wisconsin which are established by
state laws. There are public municipal
| exchanges in New York. Seattle, Tacoma.
i Spokane. Los Angeles. Sacramento. Butte
and Newark Many of these offices. hoy
! ever are hampered by insufficient tunds.
and they are all held back in usefulness
| through lack of interco- operation ana
| widespread development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1911. by Frank Crane.)

Stop, Look. Listen.
Why so hot, little man?
You know a lot Of things: suppose
you take a day off and try to realize
few things For what you know may
have little to do with your life. but
what YOU realize enters into you.
You rise every day and go to work.
You do and you do and you do. You
admire 1.-The man who does things.
You march and countermarch with the
sidewalk army. At night you go to bed
tired. Yet you have not lived at all;
YOU have only striven.
Some day you will heave a last sigh
and quit for good. Then they will
shovel you in. And what will you have
got out Of it all?
So take day, off and live. Begin
with the dawn Have you ever seen it
the slow palins of the sky into gray
and then on through soft pink and
heliotropes and washen ye1lows. into
light triumphant Put your soul up
against the dawn, not to study 1T
scientifically, not in a purposeful way.
but just to feel it. love it and try to
understand it.
Go away somewhere, to trees, the
ocean. the river, moors and birds.
Did you never imagine that life is
good in itself. and quite apart from
anything you may do with it" Just
existence is marvellous.
Forget, for this day, all those petty
precepts that advise you to improve
the time, to give every flying moment
to some useful task. to work while you
fest. and the like. and live.
Think not of how much cordwood it
will make, nor the fruit it will bear,
but the slow sap crawling up and
down in its appointed season, Of how
cately cut leaf should come out of
hard twig, and of Time that has folded
his arms about the rugged trunk and
left the yearly marks of his embrace
upon the inner wood.
Look at the ocean, not for informa-
ton, but for inspiration. Let its wide
roar drift into your soul. Let its sheet
of blue wrap you round, its deep
write their message upon your mind.
Look and listen, and open your heart,
until you perceive that dim something
that lies behind. below and above all
oceans and stars, that something we
call eternity, the infinite.
Watch the birds. the squirrels. all
the wild things. Only by the deepest
silence and motionless patience can
you surprise their secret. Their world
is not as your world: it is strange.
quiet, evasive. Get into it; you will
come back to men and affairs with a
peculiar sense of vision and power.
Taste each hour 10 not reckon time.
When you are hungry, eat and enjoy
every bite. When you are thirsty
drink and taste each drop. When you
are sleepy, doZe.
say to yourself: II am living. AS the
tree lives. and the woodpecker, and the
beetle. so l am quaffing existence"
BY and by the blue sky. the grass,
the leaves stirrin~ bowling, motioning.
the winds making low shreds of
melody, the soft babble of running
water the cheep of the sparrows. the
vast. low voiced all of nature. will
bring something to you. something
strange, mysterious and beautiful,
something no words can utter. some
thing that will rebuke your littleness
and petulance, dry up the wounds of
failure and sweetly heal you.
Stop! Look! Listen! And learn what
life is!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Skilled Workers
Seldom Apply.

offices secured positions for 3f1,o'9 inaies
and 1864. S65 females. or for more than mar
a million persons. The bulk OF their ser'
ice was the placing of domestic labor, TO-
which class of workers 1850 situations
were found. Their service to manuai
laborers came next. with total OF ILL.,
FOG places secured. Their efforts In be-
half of skilled labor were in much less
demand. only 6s17s skilled laborers APP
plving to these agencies as compared Win
J:,6311 unskilled.
In a land with plenty conspicuous o.,
every hand. where signs of wealth ana
luxury are multiplying faster than IN any
other part of the worlds surface IN q
land whose prosperity has become ps
word to all the peoples of the earth. an an,
whose vast resources have drawn muir
tudes in the search of happiness ana re-
lief from the misery of want as the pow
arfuj magnet pulls to itself the iron; ~
such land there should be n no prooi the
~ with its grim attendance OF
distress and blight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Glass Dogs for Visitors.

As We We're watching this process a
youth came by with rod bearing bit
of soft glass He began to pick at it with
a pair of pincers
He will make you a dog, for pres
emit said our guide.
Swiftly the dog grew into shape. nose.
ears. legs and finally twisting tail. Then
he was set down on an iron and a tap
on his back gave him comfca1 posture,
snap of the filament freed him from
communion with man and he was set in
warm place to cool properly. The
making of these dogs Is a little side in
dustry among the Murano furnace boys,
who, of course, receive wholly uexpected
appreciation of their thoughtfulness.
Interesting as the processes were. we
could not tarry. Furthermore. the in
evitable exhibition rooms, with a wide
range of prices to permit the accumula-
ton of conscience salving souvenirs.
admitted the obvious fact that the works
were far more extensive than the plant
we had seen. The house employed sew
eral thousand people, in all, and main
tanned many furnaces. This was only a
show place, the real work being done
elsewhere.
Eve should lose hundreds of Ira daily
in wasted time and broken materials. :
he said, IF we allowed the public to
inspect our works. Besides, some of our
processes are secret, and We do not care
to have them observed
The wares made in this grimy place,
wholly devoid of modern factory facili-
ties. are beautiful beyond description.
Virtually the same methods are employed
as in the ancient days when Venetian
glass was the most famous in the world.
G. A. LYON, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

blowing and rolling. twisting and develop
| ing with strange tools From time to
| time the gradually evolving form is put
| back into the heat and then withdrawn
! for further working. Two men were pro-
| ducng a queer mass of glass of all col
ors. adding to it from time to time, until
when we left it had grown from piece
| about two inches thick to six inches In
diameter. This was pressed from time
| to time in a mold give it a scalloped
form. In about an hour. we We're told.
| the mass would be big enough, and then
| it would be drawn out thin, making a
long stretch of muiti-colored glass; to be
broken into little. pieces and worked into
the characteristic designs-vases, boxes,
| globes. etc.-which are to be found in all
| the shops, the distinctive Venetian de-
sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
S0| UT|ON WITHOUT WAR
PREDICTED BY DANIELS
Secretary Has Optimistic View Of
Mexican Trouble-Praises
the Navy.

Secretary Daniels has announced that
he believes the Mexican trouble VIII ue
settled without war. He paid hish trio-
ute to those under his command.
..If they have no other result, SAID MI
Daniels. 1.-The operations in Mexico nave
served to test out the ORGANIZATION anu
preparedness of the navy. IL is no" wen
known that President Wilson issued or
ders at O'Clock in the morning to seize
the customhouse at Vera Cruz. Almost
immediately the machinery was put l"
,,otion for meeting the situation thus
created Ships were chartered to carry
quay the refugees, supplies were shippeo
hv the thousands of tons, and snip atter
shin fitted out, received her officers ere"
and stores and slipped away to the south
with hardly ripple of CONFUSION
Swift Execution of Orders.
..N-hep the order to take Vera Cruz
nos given only the active fleet was ~
.ar,.iec During the next four days the
.,h.r Of ships in service were nearly
doubled.
..rbe golfers and supply ships were
aa ,nd sent away. Some are alreaoS
u.,,,r,inr for their second cargo. ne
-,,.r;nes were gathered from widely scat
tared points. collected at the navy yaros
from which the ships were staruhs anu
marched on board.
$50 the casual observer the navy Satus
.nneared as scenes of the greatest ac-
,i,i,v h,,t it was action without coniu-
SION one event followed another Win
graat ranidity. but in orderly sequence
..The newest dreadnought. the New
York. sailed from her home yarG, com
n,ete and ready in every respect. eAactis
~. DAYS after first hoisting her nag ana
poine into commission.
..C;1Inboats which had long been iala
~, in reserve were placed in full commis-
SION. took on coal and stores, and ieft' as
r,lIe. within forty eight hours Oh the re-
ceipt of their orders
Obstacles Overcome.
MANY unforeseen contingencies arose
as must always be the case, but none
which could not be overcome by the en-
erpv of the officers and men concerned
.The commandments of the various navy
wards were unflagginS in their activity,
and in all respects as regards material
the navy was found ready.
Among the first articles supplied when
it was found that the bluejackets were to
be landed were 10000 yards Of mosquito
netting and 100 pounds of bug powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
NORTH
| GERMAN
|& LLOYD.
7
HOLLAND AMERICALENE

LONDO\-PARIS-RUTT
Twin-screw Sailings Tuesday, / am.
Wv Ainst dam May 'RyndaIn $500. May 10
via Rouiogn. plymouth and Bouloane
:. W. Hicks, 1906 f NV. G. w. Moss. 81 18th
". Z F. Droop 4 Sons Co. and 18th NV.
i5;h ORIENT CRUISE. Rotterdam" 24.170 tons,
Feb. ~ for 65 days $40 up. including shore Z
rHrsions, Round THE WORLD TOURS in the
FAN FRANK C. CLARK, Times bldg. New York
MOSS s s AGENCY. ST. 14th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Shown Wonders of Church.

A guide caught us at the door on the
first morning and before We realized
what had happened he was escorting us
through the old church, telling us names
of artists and dates of construction III
passable English. finally escorting us to
the Sacristy to see the most wonderful
ceiling in the world. a veritabIe jewel
of mosaic art. His first proposition had
combined the church and the school of
lace for franc for the party, so when
he had speedily finished off ST Marco he
whisked us out by a back door down a
crooked byway. across a bridge and to
the entrance of lace establishment
with the name of the Queen of Italy
as founder of a school blazoned on the
| front. The guide showed US inside the
door, turned US over to an attendant and
bowed his willingness to receive his fee,
leaving US in the beautifully reconstruct
ed old church, with its rich beamed
ceiling
We were shown through the lace school,
where girls and women were making
marvels from thread. and then ushered
into the exhibition rooms, where Won
drous things were shown to us at prices
which must have been very low, to judge
from the EXPLANATIONS they evoked. OF
course. it was hoped that we would buy,
but when we made it plain that we had
no intention Of buying our escort re-
Taxed in no degree from his interest and
attention.
| ness The teaching part is only Incl
dental. but 1t serves an excellent pur-
pose in the training of thousands of
young Venetian women in profitable
| employment. A specially interesting fea-
ture is the manufacture of cut velvet
in old-style hand looms, which work
very slowly. but produce beautiful re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Passed on to Glass Works.

When we had completed our inspec
ton of the lacehouse the manager very
courteously thanked us for our call and
suggested that we might wish to visit a
gIassworking establishment, which it
pleased US. of course. to do. SO he called
porter. who piloted us through a
wilderness Of twisting tunnellike pas
sages to the back doors of one of the
large glass houses of Venice, where he
introduced us and departed. This was
not the entire establishment by any
means any more than the lace shop we