davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
AUSTRIANS INVADE SERVIA.
prisouers and War Material Seized
Ncar IosnItya, Vienna says.

LONDON, Nov. lO.-Austrian successes
against the Scrvians are reported in an
official statement issued IN vienna yes
terday and forwarded by Reuters CORE
spondent by way Of Amsterdam, Tho
e,ntement indicates that the Austriars
have again invaded SerVia. II says;
"Our operations in tho southern war
theatre are progressing favorably While
our advance on the line from Shabats 10
I,Osnltza was obstinatcly resisted at a
strongly fortified point al tho foot OF a
hill, a three days battle on the line from
Losnitza to Kroupani ended in success
THE forces of the Servians consisted
altogether of two armies under Gems
Sturn and BojoviC, and six divisions
Their troops, after heroic defence, are
now retreatirg toward Nalievo.
"Our troops arrived yesterday at Los
nitza. east of the heights Of Sokoska
and Planna. southeast OF kroupan
y merous prisoners and considerable wal
material have been captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Typhoid? Take $50
Billion Microbes
Prof. Lumiere InOculatcS by
Giving 28 Capsules Of 10
Billions Each.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tar srx.

PARIS. Nov. 10.-Thc Mdtm announces
that Auguste Lum!ere has discovered and
perfected n system of anti-typhoid in
oculation by means of dry powder In
capsules which are practicable for use on
the firing line where the Regular vaccine
treatment is impossible on account of the
after effects
Twenty-elght capsules, each containing
10000, 900 microbes are swallowed.
four a day. within a week. The treatment
is said to give complete immunity, rs has
been demonstrated through It's use on
10 900 persons In ESQ localities within the
last three years The treatment has the
approval of Dr. RouX. director Of the Pas
teur Institute. DIR. Lumicrc has sent 10000
cases. each containing 10000 weekly
ailments. 10 the front Mt his own eX-
pense
NJ. Lumiere's earlier studies were made
in photography in which he invented color
photography. He then took up chemistry
and bactoriology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Mr.. CROPSEY TRACES
SULLIVAN WARNING
Finds Record Of Ossining Mes
sagcs to Bank Wrccker's
Wife and Secretary.
ION HEELS OF MCCORMICK

The mysterious disappearance OF Miss
Louise u. Burkhardt from her home In
Yonkers when tho Sing Sing scandal
began was explained yesterday By an e.
animation OF the Ossinlng telephone 80
ords. Just after Assistant District At
torney Louis Goldstein OF Kings county
arrived at Sing Sing with the first batch
OF subpnnas on Saturday, October "a.
there was n telephone call from the cen
trail station in Ossinlng to Miss Burk-
hardts apartment in Yonkers and one to
Mrs David \. Sullvan's home in Brook
Ign.
few hours later. by the time Nj.
Goldstcin arrived at Miss Burkhardts
Yonkers address. she and Mrs. sullivan
were registered at Meyers hotel in Ho-
boken. Two weeks later Miss Burkhardt
placed herself in the Jurisdiction OF the
Kings county Grand Jury ito save further
annoyance to her family" but Mrs. Suli-
van has not yet been found.
District Attorney Cropsey does not
know who telephoned the zip TO the Brook
Ign bank wrocIers wife and to his former
secretary. but Principal Keeper Deeley
has been subpunaed for to-day and he
will be asked TO tell the Grand Jury
whether he knows anything about these
telephone calls.
Thomas ]. Mccormick. the deposed
warden of Sing Sing. who has also been
missing since the States investigation
was ended. was seen In Newark last
saturday night. according to information
which reached Mr.. Cropsey yesterday
Mr. Cropsey's agents are now searching
for him in that city
IA .
before the Grand Jury yesterday TO tell
where his mother could be found when
subpoena servers went to his office they
We're told by his stenographer that Nj.
! sullivan wac out and that she did NOT
know where he was. She was served
! with subpoena and came 10 court yestei-
| day. Francis II. Mullen. Sullivan's a.
| torney. telephoned Mr.. Cropsey later that
! Mr.. Sullivan. Jr would appear.
! As a result OF the testimony yesterday
| Mr.. Cropsey thinks he may be able to
) nnd Mrs. sullivan at the home Of her
4 aunt. Mrs. W. j. Weed, GA Palmetto
, street. sullivan has two daughters, who
| will also be subppnaed TO tell where theii
| them.
! Miss Burkhardt was not before the
| Grand Jury Yesterday. but she IL expected
| to testify to-day Francis y. Mullen
J took M most of she Grand Jury's tim"
| yesterday. Frank NaVier. Yonkers
| newspaper man, and a representative OF
the Empire Trust Company were also
witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Henry Siegel (to right and his leading counsel John
Stanched (to left) their Geneseo, NJ Y

it was started. The Fourteenth street
store. instead Of being solvent, hal lost
Sl.5O0.000 and had never earned "A cent
except for one year and had lost $500
the very year that Sogel asked for credit
on the strength OF It's earnings The
bank could not investigate the truth OF
his statements 1t had to take his word
for them
At this juncture Judge clark ordered
an adjournment until Ia o'clock to-mor-
row morning Mr.. Train had spoken
exactly nifty minutes and will resume
hi address when court Is rcconvened.
Il expect to talk practically all day
Nj. Train said Tonight
Segel chewcd gum. with his eyes seem
ingly fixed on an imaginary point In
space, during the whole time the prose
cutor addressed the jury.
For cas-" Of such Importance the
Jury box WAS filled in unusually short
time. II was just tweuty-sN hours al
most to the minute after Judge ClhrB
called Siegel to the bar that Mr.. Train
began his opening address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
AUTO WIRELESS PLANT
RUN ON PACIFIC COAST
Believed to Have Been Used TO
Reach German Ship-U. $.
Slcuths on Trail.

Los ANGELEs Cal. Nov Federal
Officers from this city and san Diego
are said TO have located the secret wire
less automobile plant in Lower California
near San Diego which has been operating
for weeks along the Pacific coast II IL
thought that the operators will try TO run
the gantlct.
il Is believed the plant was used 20
communicate with German ships at sea
Originally combining activities 10 this Sec
ton of the coast. the operators when they
found that the Navy Department had
learned NJ the plants existence trans
ferrcd their activities 10 Lower Cali
furuia
The outfit wanted is said 10 consist OF a
powerful automobile with a COLLAPSE bic
masis, which are used only in the dark
Harry Vandenburg and another Ger
man arrested ten days ago by Federal
authorities are being held at san deg ,
pending "A trial on a charge OF operating
wireless station AZ Ensenada. Lower
California.
WAsHiNGToN. Nov l0.--The Navy De-
partment received to-day a report that .
wireless station not regularly listed among
the stations ~ the world. has been found
in Lower California, about fifty miles from
the Pacific coast.
This report reached the Navy Depart.
ment through various channels and orig.
mated in statements by "A Mexican to the
effect that he had discovered such sta
ton. The Inference Is that the station
was being used to aid belliGerent warships
operating I'm the Pacific.
lnasmuch as the British and Japanese
vessels in those waters have the use oi
the station at the Canadian naval base
Esqumaut. 1t is thought more pr)ba 1'e
that the station in Lower California was
designed To aid the German ships.
Through the aid Of consular officers oi
the State Department the Navy Depart
ment hopes tomorrow to have a complete
report on the alleged station. 1t Is be-
lieved the Mexican Government will And
way TO suppress It when its attention
is called to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

IN conclusion tho Assistant District At
torney outlined tIc specific charge. the
alleged grand larceny of SGSI.05 by means
of a check drawn on the National Bank
Of Commerce and made payable 10 Austin.
Nchol. x Co. ON June If. 1913.
"Siegel gave statements showing that
three of his enterprises, the Fourteenth
street Store. the Simpson Crawford Com
pany and the Siegel Company of Boston,
had assets OF nearly 100000 in order
to get credit from the bank for 100000
Mr. Train said. Instead of these three
stores earning s2.000.Ou0, Henry Siegel
had lost $4,000, GOO In them. The Boston
store had lost more than S2.0Oo0O0 and
had never earned cent from the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
GERMANS STOP DUTCH
SHIP, ARREST ALL MEN
Search Vessel in Scheldt and
Detain Even Passengers
IIaIing Passports.

I.uNpuN. Nov ia Reuters despatch
from Amsterdam forwards Flushing
,lcspatch SAYING that the Dutch steamer
Administration de Bats. from Antwerp.
with rorty-nve passengers. was stopped
In the Scheldt off Fort Marie. near the
Dutch frontier. by German officials.
The Germans searched the ship thor
oughly and ali men between the ages of is
and 80 years were arrested in spite of the
TACT shat they carried authentic passports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BOB" BURDETTE STILL ALIVE.
iumorist Is Sustained with Oxygen,
hut All Hope Is Given Ip.

Pasadena. Cal. Nov. 10.--With every
hope OF bringing their patient back to
health abandoned physicians attending
the Rev. Robert J. Burdette the humorist.
are administering oxygen in a desperate
effort TO keep him alive as long as possible
At his bedside are his wife and adopted
son. DIR. Burdette has been unconscious
most of the time since yesterday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
MARSHALL FIELD KIN AT FRONT.
Drives stan Officers Car With the
British Army.

CHICAGO Nov lO.---Henry Field one If
the graudsous Of the late Marshall Field,
is serving as a British army chauffeur
driving the car Of a STAFF officer accord
ing to a letter received by his uncle,
Stanley Field Henry Field is II year,
OH and was student at Eton.
Capt. Maldwn Drummond, his step
father j. also at the font.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
.AUSTRIANS REPULSED.

NIsII Nov l0.---An official statement
issued from SerVian headquarters to-day
says in regard to the frontier lighting
"The Austrian attacks of November u
against the fortified positions of Jagodna.
Boregnact and Cioutchevo, in SerVa. were
repulse1. on the same day the Austrians
brought up large recnforccments and At
tackled our position near Shabats, nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
PARIS ART SALES REOPENED.
Disposal of Certain Collections IN
Hotel Drouot Legally Necessary.

Special Gable Dfspdfrh 10 THE SlN.
PARIS, Nov. iO--The Hotc! Drouot.
where many great art sales have been
held. was rcopencd to-day II Is not likely
that there will he any great sales for the
present although the dispersal OF certain
collections is legally necessary az in cases
of property which must be liquidated after
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
KITCHENER MISSED BIG JOB.
Schwnb would Pick Him for steel
Compnny Head.

who sails for New York tomorrow on
the Adrlatic. refused to talk about his
visit here except in the following worls
IL hope before great many years
to write an autobiography and | trust
that when do 50 I can tell the full
story of the last three weeks
In a private conversation recently Mr..
Schwab who has been at the Savoy
for ten days. is quoted as saying
Lord Kitchener is the hest president
the Uniu-d States Steel Corporation ever
missed
Mr. Schwab has been in negotiations
with the French Government regarding
the sale of supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

were forced 10 Withdraw after suffering
heavy losses.
The sharp st lighting took place in
tho villages Of Dordrtch and Jevremo-
witch. where the cannonading WAS CON
tlnual for twelve hours. The Servians
T., pulsed the attack. The Austrians lost
600 kill,l.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
FIND GERMANS CONCRETE BEDS.
Foundations suitable for Gun
Mounting Discovered In England.

LONDON. Nov. l0.-The police have dis
covered concrete beds erected In col
lieries of Yorkshire and Kent. which are
owned 10y German syndicates.
The positions are OF strategic impor-
lance. but whether the beds are intended
to carry machinery or guns is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Naval Recruits Take Oath.

Specni Cdbic DeSpatch 10 Tue SuN.
BERS. Nov. 10.-A large number ~
German naval recruits took the usual
oath at Kiel on November In the pres
ence of High Admiral Prince Henry OF
Prussia, brother OF the Kaiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

and hundreds OF other depositors in your
bank nave no protection for thclr money"
said Mr. Train These men are the gold
bricks of high finance. II j. a dangerous
and ins!dious crime to falsify these state
mtnts Of credt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Besides considerable property left bv
their father. Marshall Field. Jr.. Henry
Field and his brother. Marshall Field Jr.,
will inherit the income of the bulk of tle
estate of their grandfather, which has
been estimated at s200.000,0 zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Here Assistant District Attorney TRAIN
began series OF illustrations drawing
uron material familiar to tho Jurors ana
hlsiug them upon hypothetical cases
aralogous to the Siegel case so far as
'ho vital issues were concerned he
.'rnw his SMILES from the soil which
Yearly al Of the twelve men In front or
n'rn till for livelihood Then step ny
,'cp he led them into the intricac'es or
'.c.ncr finance. lin order that the Of
ccrcc Of the defendant may be appre'i-
sod fully and precisely"
Tho only difference, gentlemen ne
-.v,ou the cases 7 nave cited and the one
a.tually before uS Is that we VIII not ne
d,aIing with hundreds Of dollars or thou-
rirds Of dollars or even with tens or
t.ou-ands, hut with hundreds Of thousands
.,rd with millions" Mr., Train pointed oW''
Inc Assistant District Attorney a'-
"sutuatcd the difference between the
Aunplc manner NJ conducting business in
mail communities and the involved sy--
tam Of CREDITS in big cities. IIo told how
.Ic banks have "a rely ON statements or
.rcits such as will figure yitally In the
violence.
but n your bank lends money to a
man who has a smile on his face and "A
nix hat on his head and says ho In worth
81 OoO 600 when he has lost si,OO0,OOo,
you have no protection for your money
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

Washington.-Paul NJ. Warburg
will probably appear before senate
banking commission to be questioned
regarding qualifications for federal
reserve board.
Fort Smith, Ark.-Dr. w. A. Min
tiers, Newcastle, Ind, identified as
missing daughter Catherine photo
graph of girl held captive by gypsy
band. Gypsies fed.
Washington.-Rep. Moon, Ten
nesee, proposed amendment to fed
eral constitution providing for popu-
Lar election Of postmasters and all
judges except members of supreme
court, to hold Office for life.
New Wholesale oanceIla-
ton of steamship booking to Europe
out of New York expected unless war
scare abates soon.
South NorWak, conn.---Mrs. Mich
ael Ross believed to hold states nativ-
ity record. Has given birth to two sets
of twins within year.
y Observation-Disclosures who just
celebrated Goth birthday has been
with same firm so years.
New York.-Becky Edelson, anar-
chist, who has been on intermittent
hunger strike on Blackwell's Island,
has been taking food in tabloid form,
according to announcement Of COM
missioner of correction.
New York.--Mr. and Mrs. SINCE
Holm Sivard sailed for Europe today
in motor Iifeboat. Honeymoon trip.
Western Australia produces more
gold than any American state, sends
more pearls to Europe than any other
country except Ceylon and is said to
have the richest belt of hardwood
timber in the world.
A solid silver bedstead, costing $45,-
600, recently was made in England
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

Observation-Disclosures commerce
commission decided Burlington r. r.
has no right to exclude Rock Island
from it's terminals at Galesburg, LII.
Joliet, Ill.-Fred Schmidtke and Os-
car Knersten blown 40 feet into air
and killed when traction engine at
tached to thresher exploded.
St. Louis.-Ten patients carried
from Josephine Hospital when fire did
slight damage.
Observation-Disclosures commerce
commission issued order for thorough
examination of Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton r. R. Dates for hearing not
set. Probably begin in October.
London.-RumoEed agreement has
been reached on amending home rule
bill. No details obtainable.
New Yerk.-Vandals last night rob-
bed six homes on nth st. of articles
worth $4,000, then slashed tapes
tries and paintings and smashed fur
niture.
Tanworth, Ont.-Body Of Blanche
Yorke, mysteriously missing since
July 8, found buried in cellar of resi-
dence of DR.. C. K. Robinson. Doctor
arrested charged with murder.
Washington.-Mrs. Fred A. Britten,
wife of Rep. Britten of Chicago, will
be first woman to fly in new Burgess
Dunn acceptance
Calumet, Mich.-Miner buried in
Calumet & Hecla mine stiIl unres-
cued. Feared dead.
Neutrality-suspicious. $500, 900 Casino
at Monterey, Mex, swept by flames,
according to state dept advices.
Bakersfield, Cal.-LakeView Oil
Refining plant No. 2, near Maricopa,
destroyed by fire. $500 loss.
Poughkeepsie, N. VI killed and
2 seriously hurt when Central New
England engine jumped track.
MiIWaukee.-Gustav Mueller, held
on charge of numbering Albert Bic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

Last year'life insurance companies
paid out in the United States and Cam
ada sums totaling $646.550.o zoe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

A solid silver bedstead, costing $45,-
900, recently was made in England
for an Indian rajah.
The citizen., 1914-10-16
A Monument in AItkirch.

One Of the public monuments in Alt,
kirch Commentaries the deliverance
of the town from an attempt to cap.
ture it made in 1875 by troop OF
English freebooters. Their leader was
a son-in-law of Edward III, Enguerrand
de Coucy, who was then waging a
fierce but futile warfare against the
Holy Roman empire and had pillaged
q number of towns in Alsace, and on
reaching Altkirch penetrated into the
town in the small hours of the morn.
ing, when-so the legend runs-an ap-
partition appeared in the sky to warn
the inhabitants, who promptly sprang
from their beds and routed the invad.
ers. Every year, February 2, Altkirch
holds fete to celebrate its escape
from de Coucy and his English merce.
naries.-London Chronicle.
The citizen., 1914-10-16
Ancient Gates in Britain.

IL Great Britain there are splendid
gates, and some badly restored walls,
telling of the amazing Roman invasion.
York, with its cathedral, has one or
the finest of the old Roman gates.
There was the Roman capital of the
days when Rome "sat on her seven
hills and from her throne of beauty
ruled the world" The city of Ches.
ter has fine wall (restoredD and
gates where at one time there was
tremendous fighting with bowguns and
all sorts of weapons that would be
laughed at in these days. Splendid
bits of architecture they are. but not
one monument of that sort is left in
what are called the walls of Paris"
and the "gates" of Paris is word
which means less to that city than the
oerrysville road means to Pittsburgh.
The citizen., 1914-10-16
MADE IN FREDERICK DIS
PLAY ENDORSED.

"The Made in Frederick" display
idea for the Company A bazar to be
held in the Frederick Armory during
Thanksgiving week has secured the
almost unanimous Endorsement of the
manufacturers of Frederick. The plan
suggested by Major d. John Markey,
and explained through the columns of
The Frederick Post several weeks
ago, provides for an exhibition of
made in Frederick" products at the
Armory during the bazar 1t is a
scheme to show the public and the
visitors to the bazar what Frederick
county manufacturers are accomplish
ing.
Plans for the bazar which is being
held to defray the expenses of equip
ping the Frederick Armory in an up
to-date style, are being rapidly whip
ped into shape The huge drill shed
of the Armory, 20 by 120 feet, will be
banked on either side by artistically
decorated booths. These will extend
about ten or twelve feet from the
sides of the shed. The booths will be
arranged something along the lines
that were used during the United
Steam Fire Engine Company's bazar
held in the Frederick City Opera
House in 1905.
An appeal will be made to the pub
lie for the donation of the necessary
supplies and articles which are used
at bazar. This is the first time
that the company has ever made an
appeal to the people of Frederick,
The public is urged to cooperate with
the members of Company A in max
ing this one of the largest affairs that
has ever been held in Frederick.
The citizen., 1914-10-16
NO TRUTH IN OLD STORY
oliver Goldsmith's Dead Body Never
in Danger of Being Seized by
His Creditors.

More or less credence has always
seemed to be given to the story that
Goldsmith's debts disrupted the ar
rangements made for his funeral. His
biographers have not been above
dwelling on this unhappy report. Now
comes Case and Comment with the
legal side of it, and makes out what
appears to be clear case. A public
funeral in Westminster abbey was de-
signed, the pall-bearers had been Sc
lected from the distinguished circle to
which Goldsmith belonged; and then
the rapidly maturing arrangements
came to a sudden halt The public
funeral was given up without explana-
ton. The burial took place simply,
almost secretly, in the ground of
the Temple church. None of the old
literary friends was present. This
strange change in procedure has been
explained by the statement that
friends feared that creditors would in
terfere with the public funeral by
seizing the body, a right which it is
oiASSoSd bhC SACuANOlo ncQ unuGA lllC
law at that time This explanation
has been reiterated until it is quite
generally believed. AS a matter of
fact the story is without foundation,
because the law of England never
gave right of this nature to cred
itors. The story has also been quite
industriously circulated about Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, who likewise died
heavily in debt. Whatever it was that
changed the arrangements of public
funera' for Oliver Goldsmith, it may
be safely asserted as a legal propo-
sition that there was not any likeli-
hood that the dead body would be
seized by creditors. Goldsmith was
buried by his lawyer friends and
neighbors within the boundaries of
their own domain. He had lived his
happiest days among them, and it was
after all more fitting that he should
lie down to his long rest in the midst
of them, rather than in a garish and
splendid tomb in Westminster abbey.
The citizen., 1914-10-16
FLOWER MAKES GOOD FOOD
Found of Much Usefulness-Is
Being Cultivated.

It is estimated that in the central
provinces of India alone 100000 OF
the native people use the mahua flower
as a regular article of food. Though
found in a purely wild state in many
parts of India the value of the flowers
under more or less cultivation. The
economic value of the tree lies chiefly
in it's edible flowers and oil-yielding
seeds. The flowers are eaten extern
sively while fresh, but generally
speaking they are dried thoroughly
and cooked with rice and other grains
Sometimes they are completely dried
and reduced to a powder and in this
condition are cooked in round cakes
and mixed with variety of foodstuffs
Mahua is extremely sweet, and the
ability to eat and digest it must be
acquired. The art of distilling these
flowers is very ancient one. For the
manufacture of spirits the flowers
when dried are sold to village distil-
lers or to the government distilleries.
The flowers are immersed in water
for about four days; they are then
fermented and thereafter distilled. If
the distillation has been carefully car
ried out the spirit thus produced is
not unlike good Irish whisky. At first
it has a strong, smoky and rather
fetid flavor, but age remedies this and
converts it into a quite palatable
though strong drink. The method of
distillation is similar to that pursued
in all other countries, save that in In
dia it is less scientific and CORE.
spondingly more wasteful.