davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
U. S. ON VERGE OF PROSPERITY
President Caldwell of Invcstme n Z
Bankers Is Optimistic.

PH;iADELPH;A. Nov. 1.-THE United
states Is on the verge OF the greatest pros
perity the country has ever known. We
have reached the bottom after period Of
decline and things are now getting better
every day"
With this spirit OF optimism, George r.
Caldwell OF Chicago. president OF the In
vestment Bankers Association OF America,
arrived to-day to attend the annual con-
"ention of that organization. which viii
begin tomorrow morning. About $50
bankers from all parts of the United States
are expected to attend.
II do not want to mix in politics, bu,
:h."E all Will agree that We have had
about ten years now o. agitation and aEi.
ia.!on Is not good for business" said Mr.
Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
EMDEN SURVIVORS ESCAPE.
Those Landed at Coco. Island "a
Destroy Wireless Get Away

SYDNEY. y $ W, Nov. 1.-THE forty
three men Of n" German cruiser Emden
who landed al Cocos Islands to destroy the
wireless and were left ashore as a result
OF the appearance of the Australian crui-
sc- sydney. selzcd a local schooner ana
supplies during the fight between their
ship and the sydney ard sailed away
Their whereabouts Is unknown.
The wireless operator ~ Cocos Islands
had sent a despatch telling Of the ar
rival Of the Linden. The sydney picked
up this message and thus was enabled to
destroy the German vessel.
LoNpoN. Nov. It'll, Admiralty an
nounced this afternoon that Capt Carl
Won Muller ~ the German cruiser En-
den. which was driven ashore in flames
on the Cocos Islands and Prince Francis
| Joseph Of IIoheuzollorn. onr of the ships
| officers were unwouudcd and are pris-
| oners of war. Unofficial reports give the
losses on the Emdcn as 200 killed and
| 30 wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
CROWN PRINCE BLAMED.
Pctrograd says He Led German Re-
treat From Nistuia.
By HAMILTON FYFE.
Special Correspondent o. The London "Ddi'v
Mail"
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIM Sun.

Mail"
Special Cable Despatch to THr suN.
PETRoGRAD, Nov. l1,-An Official
statement by the Russian War Ofiice
tonight confirms the fact that the Ger
man Crown Prince commanded the
centre position in the recent battle
along the Nistula. This supports the
assertion which | telegraphed. that 1t
was the failure OF the army of Fred
erick William to hold its ground which
made retreat imperative along the
whole line although Gen. Won linden
burg on the left and the Austrians on
the right both maintained their posi-
tons,
The Crown Princes army" says the
official statement, with contemptuous
emphasis, fled with all haste back to
the fatherland. Thus the wings were
left in dangerous position and the
Russians poured between them and at
lacking on two sides forced them to
scramble back to the frontiers as best
they could, losing horribly all the way
The military expert of the Boerst
Gdsetts says:
"The Kaiser's army, like hothous'
plant requires special conditions. other
wise it cannot thrive. In spite OF the con
dition OF the roads the Russians have
done marvel In :rching. Much credi
! is due to the excellence of the transpor
| and coiumissariat services
1.-THE German plans have always beer
| for armies to live on the country In whicl
! they are operating, IL outside OF Germany
/ But Poland has not many resources 10
| that sort OF thing. The Russians did no
count on the resources Of the country. bu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
AUSTRO-GERMAN
GENERALSSPLIT;;
DANKL BITTER
Francis Joseph's Commander
Refuses to Cooperate With
Kaiser's Staff.
AUSTRIA MAY SUE
FOR PEACE ALONE
ny r. w. RENNET,
Special Correspondent Of ~. Lordo, "Doll
Netcs-


Netos-
Special Cable Dsspotch 10 THs sus.
PFTHoJSAp, Nov 1i.-Serious dssen-
siop has arisen between Gen. Dankl
commanding the Austrian armies and
the German generals Gen. Dankl is
now leading the remainder Of the Aus.
trian army due south across Galicia
with Gen. von H!ndenburg and the
German General staff.
The bitterness between the Austrians
and Germans is such that officers who
have been taken prisoners by the Rus
slams have 70 Of separated because
they are constantly lighting
The disposition Of the Russian armies
for the next attack on the Germans
within German territory is proceeding
steadily The Germans have found q:
impossible 20 maintain their positions
on the western side OF kaliscz. The
Russian cavalry which worked Is way
along both banks Of the Warthe vest
ward toward Posen prevented the N
elny from keeping its frontier defensive
position at kalisCz.
message from prague received
here to-day admits that the Austro'
German army is rctredt!ng on C?acOv
and says that the Russians are ap
preaching the fortress. As matter
OF fact the Russians are already at
lacking the outer forts. Thousands @
German prisoners are now employed g.
Poland filling the trenches their armic!
had dug, removing the wire cntaEsle
| mcnts and restoring he country e
something like its former state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
KAISER'S SON.IN.LAW IS
MISSING ON BATTLEFIELD
Emperor Williams Daughter
yainly Awaits News Of
Duke of Brunswick.
spsctai Cable D,spatch 10 rur srx.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE PETE Journal says
that the Duke OF brunswick. the son-,n-
law OF the Kaiser. has been lost and tina;
searches among the dead and wounded
IN France and Belgium have rot revealed
any Information regarding him.
Tho Duchess, the Princess Victoria
Louise OF Prussia. begged the Kaiser TO
institute special searches and these were
made. but without result:
Ernst Augustus, Duke of Brunswick
and Luneburg was married to the Prin-
cess Victoria Louise only daughter Of
the Kaiser, in Berlin on May "a, 1918.
Tho Duke, who Is a Prince Royal OF
Great Britain and ireland. is a son Of the
Duke Of Cumberland. who was son of
King George V. OF Hanover The Duke
was born on November II. 1857, and 10 a
Colonel Of Hussars in the Frussian army.
The Duchess gave birth TO q son OF
March Is, 1914
THE Sun printed despatch from The
Hague on October 20 giving the report
hat anxiety was felt in brunswick for
the safety OF the Duke, who. according
to the reports mad been cut off from the
German lines while leading the 2ieter
Iiussars on the French frontier. The feaI
was expressed that the Duke had been
taken prisoner. The Duchess at that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
RUSSIANS REPORT GAINS.
Win Fight In soidnu District, Pet
rOgrad AnnOunces.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TnE SuN.
PETRoGRAD, Nov 1.-THE official com
issued tonight says:
In Eastern Prussia our troops have
approached the eastern outlets OF the
Mazur Lakes region, In the Goldap.
Mlawa and Soldau districts there have
been engagements which were favor
able TO our arms
In Galicia we continue to push
vigorous offensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
British Gunboat Sunk
off the Coast Near Deal
Thousands See Destruction of the Niger by German sub
marine in the DOwns-All of the Crew Arc Saved.
Captain Being Last to Leave.

feet. She was built az 1872 She had q
speed % 1872 knots developed by engines
OF $500 horse-powcr T.r armament COM
prlsod two inch guas tour 3 FOUNDERS.
one machine gun and thrc. is inch tor
pedo tubes. Sne carried complement
OF eiGht.-hvc mcl The british torpedo
gunboat 81 :his class are used In the
present war almost as exclusively as mine
sweeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

The Netherlands already has large
army mohilized and her entrance into the
war has been predicted for some time
II the reservists are to be called home
1t means that the situation is more serious
than at any previous time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
rs MORE ZEPPELINS READY.
BerIin Reports Big Addition 10 Air
Fleet by November 10.
Special Gable Despdtch % THE srN

NpecIoT 'dDTe UespdTcH To THE HVN
CoPENHAGEN. Nov. lit Is reported
here from Berlin that twenty-five new
Zeppellns will be ready by November 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
HOLLAND GATHERS RESERVES.
Calls on Subjects In south Africa
10 Report 10 COnsuls.

JoHANNEsBERG, Nov. 1l.--Dutch reserv'
lists throughout South Africa have been
instructed to report to the consular agents
OF The Netherlands without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
GERMAN WARsHIPS SIGHTED,
Vessel Reports Four of Them on
Chile Coast.

Hpe''"t '""'f HeNP""" 10 lht N'N.
LIMA, Peru, Nov. IA steamship re-
porting ut Taltal, Chile, reports that she
sighted four German warshins proceed
ing north when she was Off Coquimbo,
Chile. 400 miles south OF Taltal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
should he One Nute.

81 believe there should he one rule for
all absences ON account Of sickness.
year ago YOU let a teacher 60 West for
A year to nurse her foster father II you
are going To have ule OF action why
not live up to it In all cases.
81 ask you what are you going TO 40
when Mrs Wagner goes back TO school
next Monday because you refuse to give
her leave Of absence to fully recover
from her Illness? The bylaws have not
vet forbidden motherhood. She has been
sick and that is all
Josoph Barondess said that utter in
digrAtlon" over the proposal to prevent
married women teachers from contrib
u,ing To- the population filled his mind
Isadorc NJ. Levy moved that the motion
he laid on the table until No. 10 on the
calendar had been disposed Of
The number referred TO was Mr. Levy $
proposed amendment to the bylaws
which was published in THE SUNDAY sun
The amendment would give a year and a
. half leave of absence to married woman
| teacher 10 bear and rear BABY.
! Egerton l.. Winthrop said The time
! has come when the Board of Education
! should change its policy because or pubic
! oninlon don't think we should wait any
/ longer for the opinion Of Dr. Finley
81 don't believe public opinion IL against
the policy of this board said Gen. WIN
I p,tc THE schools are made Tor the emit
/ dren and not for married women teachers
ard their babies We should hold to our
nolicy and suspend Mrs. Wagner. II would
he a disgrace 10 let her come back &c
school. as she stayed in schoo! daS ne
fore childb.rth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Coquimbo is some $50 miles north OF
Coronel. the Chilean town or which the
German Pacific squadron defeated an
English squadron on November / and
sank the armored cruiser Good Hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
DENIES Campus WAS SUNK.
British BRttieship Not In Fight
Chilean Admiralty Says.

VALPARAISO. chile Nov. 1.-THE Chi
lean Admiralty denied tonight officially
rumor that the British battleship Campus
had been sunk of Coronel where the
British armored cruiser Good Hope was
sunk last week in an engagement between
British and German squadrons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
ENGLAND ASKS
j. S. TO POLICE
SOUTH AMERICA
Charges German Fleet Re-
cpived Aid From Ecuador
and Colombia.
LIVES THIS COUNTRY
CHANCE TO ACT FIRST

vAsHfHcrav. Nov. ll.--Charges by
cre5, Britain that certain South Amer
i,., Governments are failing to pre-
vert violations ~ their neutrality COM
m..,,d In the interest of Germany have
served to develop new responsibilities
FOR the United states because Of its
adherence TO the Monroe Doctrine.
g. became known to-day that the
P.t..h Government, instead OF directly
lr.rs.ns its neutrality charges TO the
attention OF the South Amc rican Gov
cram nts concerned. spoke first to the
tinted states Government. The sug-
r,-t.on WIS made that, recognizing ;he
peculiar position the United States &C
eup.cs in regard to the foreign affairs
OF many Latin American Governments.
II seemed fitting that the attention OF
III. United States first should be called
20 the alleged violations OF neutrality
Further. it was strongly limited that
the United states should take II upon
Itself 10 call the attention OF the South
American Governments to the alleged
N.tlAt4tOE Win view W PNNNi"S 90 N''N
to them.
The !nfcreuc, seemed to be plain that
II the United states did not care to dc
tbs. then the British would feel bound
to proceed in the matter, hut the Brit
i,H Government sugg sted that it would
better suit the convenience Of tbs
United states. and also avoid any pos
she irritation. II the United states
acted first.
The charges concerned Ecuador ant
Colombia The British Government II
satisfied from information 1t has re
ccved that the German squadron II
the Pacific. which rec, nifty met AM
dof,a ted tho British squadron on IN
coast II chile. has had the use of wire
les, stations in Ecuador and Colombia
by means NJ which it received informa
ton as to the movemc hts OF the enemy
ships and made arrangements regard
ing supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

The Campus WAS sent from England to
reinforce Sir Christopher Cradock's squad
ron In the Pacific. The warship did not
arrive In time To take part in the recent
battle, in which the British were defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

GREEN STRIPE scorer
ANDRlCW USHER & CO, Edinburgh.
Ask Tor the Black Bottle with the Green stripe
ADV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Americas Favorite
still POLAND WATER Aerated

Recognized as the Leader for Its Purity ana
Medicinal Properties In every part OF world
ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
NEW YORKER SUSPECTED AS SPY
Says British secret service Is
watching Him.

LONDON, Nov. ll,-John William South
ack OF New York visited the American
Embassy to-day and complained that he
had been subjected to continued espion-
age by the British secret service since
his arrival in London last Saturday from
Brussels.
Mr. Southack said that he is stopping
ut the same hotel as did Carl Hans Lody'
who was executed In the Tower OF London
as "A German spy, and believes that this
may have caused the suspicion OF the
secret service men.
lie said at the embassy that he was
born in New York and that his grand
father was an English Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

John William Southack lives at IS West
Fifty-thirl street There was no reply
to the telephone last night he Is
member of the Morris County Golf Club
and the Squadron a Club. He was
graduated from Columbia University In
1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
SCHOOL BOARD
RULES AGAINST
MRS. WAGNER
Superintendent Is Ordered
to Charge Neglect of Duty
Against Teacher-MOther.
MISS RODMAN FACES
+ CHARGES BY MAXWELL

TIE Board Of Education took UP the
motherhood question at It's meeting yes
terday, bu, did not adopt bylaw favor
able TO the teacher mothers as was sug-
gested by Mayor Mitchell The Board or
dercd District Superintendent Darwin /.
Bardwell to mako charges Of neglect OF
duty against Mrs Lora VI Wagner the
High school teacher of Tottenvllle. staten
Island whose baby was born week
ago last Saturday.
Tho introduction OF The report OF the
High School Committee stirred up the
strongest debaters Of the board. The re-
port stated that Mrs. Wagner had asked
leave OF absence 20 care FOR her baby
until next September. In tho opinion OF
the committee the request was reaso7 4
able. and should be granted
william -. Wilcox said lie did not see
Of this case The issue should be kept
clear.
''lt is all right TO grant leave of ABB
sence to a teacher who has suffered ar
injury or is really sick" he said. I'VE
follow the example Of all good organiza
tions that permit employees to stay home
when sick or injured. The board is moi
disposed to employ married teachers. MOI
is it disposed TO be granting leaves o.
absence to its married women teachers
so that they may bear children. Th'
board believes that such child bearing
teacher is less efficient to teach.
. Dr. Ira :. VILE said: This woman
has shown more courage under tryinE
circumstances than the Board of Educa
ton has In the face OF plain duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
sec, tho case OF six glass stoppsred sottlsa
-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
More serious Charge Made.

u is maintained by the British and gen.
orally agreed here, unoiiiciaily that the
German commander Admiral Won spec
never could have effected the conccntra-
ton of his forces at sea off the Chilean
coast at the exact moment for meeting
the British squadron had he not been in
communication with the shore by some
mo,ns.
The United states regards such COIN
municatoa with belligcrent ships as
clearly in violation Of neutrality, as Is
demonstrated by the vigorous action OF
President Wilson in laying drastic cen
s1rship on all radio stations within the
jurisdiction Of the United States. Though
tha question was a new one owing to the
recent development of radio comlnunlca-
ton the United states Government
PROMPTLY took "A firm stand in regard to II.
An even more serious charge and one
which uncontrovertlbly constitutes Nio-
lation OF neutrality II true, Is that the
German vessels have been making use OF
one the Galapagos Islands as base OF
supplies These islands belong to Ecuador
and being opposite the entrance to the
Panama Canal have a strategical value
recognized 10y the United states in several
tentative Efforts to purchase the Islands
and also by steps tn prevent their iallihs
al .aN
:, - ,t,a,,,,I ,bo, coal and supplies have
80. 49,, ~ ,poso islands for the Ger
49,, .,rg,,i,s tbus nroviding them with
So -. t,,,, nccassIble base vof opera
80 ,nan, fine harbors In
49, ,,,.''',,,,., Isi,nJs hut they are prac-
- adam visited by
.'.F ~, - ,,,i ia an ids,I emer.
'''''. NY C u"'u a,.rnti,g out
-,"'F '',' l''
'' ,'"'" OF any "o'no POI "a ~.
IAc h'l'sh repr'se"ta''ou' s,,,,,
N'tl states bo'''"',c"' y" go, H.
5''t we're uh"elc''ne 10 'ne 80 ~
"ftWeut because OF Tue hu'''ool VI t'
'alrassuS ana delicate quest'ous nv
raise. This Government womb regret eA
cocdaEly bcius placed IN Il position "hel'
/, would be compelled by the iofce o
cirouns tauccs to take up with any sour
American Government charge or viola
ton Of neutrality In favor OF any OF tn
lropcan bclligeronts.
\, positI,c Proof on.red.
The raising or such question """''
he embarrassing in relations WIN IA
South American Governments ana al
might cause some feeling IN the couhfl'
whose forces We're said to proht by Ia
I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

The Niger was small ship of $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Continued on Third Page.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
ANN HUGHES (FORMERLY ANN
 GOURLAY) DECEASED.
To John James Thorp.

To John James Thorp.
 Notice is hereby given to John James Thorp whose last known ad- dress was "P. o. Latouche, Alaska" that his mother, Mrs. Ann Hughes formerly Ann Gourlay and nee Richey) at one time residing at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, died at Selattyn, Shropshire, England, on the 2Oth day of June 1914, and that the said John James ThOrp is inter ested under her Will and he is hereby informed that unless he communicates with the undersigned within l2 months from the date of this adver- tisement making claim to his inter- est the bequest to his will be consid- cred as revoked in accordance with the provisions of the Will.
 Davies Balkwill & Bell
 Solicitors,
 St, John Street, New Castle-upon
 Tyne, England.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
FISHERMEN MAKING
 MONEY IN COOK INLET

About one hundred and fifty bar rels of herrings went south this morn ing on the Evans from Seldovia and places around it. According to the re- ports brought here several men are making good money in those waters. Amongst them are Smokehouse Mike, Captain Carlson of the Shark and Nordyke of the Roseburg. Ludy went south on the Evans and is said to be on the way outside to raise capital to start a cannery in Cook Inlet where he, like the others believes there are fortunes to be made in the fishery business.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
BRING IN SHEEP.

H. J. Smith and George Cosmos have returned after a prolonged hunt ting trip. They got several sheep and brought three of them to town but they met with a chapter of accidents that makes their hunt look like an elephant chase in the jungles. At one time both of them were laid up sick for seven days in their tent. Smithy came to his ills naturally but George fell down a cliff or some kind of a hole with a sheep on his back. In at tempting to perform a major surgi- cal operation on his arm he caused the whole limb to swell up. Then came the big wind that burst their boat and almost left them at the other side of the lake.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
THEY'LL BE A BIG TIME
 IN THE OLD TOWN THEN

The Seward Volunteer Fire depart ment has practically decided to make their annual masquerade ball some thing very much greater this year. There even will be something in the nature of a carnival if the present plans materialize. At the meeting last night the matter was taken up and a committee was appointed. After the meeting there were nice refresh ments, also a box of cigars from Brown and Hawkins and a pleasant time generally. The piece de resist ance was a three round go with fifty ounce gloves between Gus Manthey' middle weight champion of the Rhine, and Heinie Hausch the East Prussian whirlwind.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
BASEBALL CLUB WILL HAVE
 ROYAL TIME TONIGHT

Thanksgiving Ball will be the oc- casion of royal time tonight when under the auspices of the baseball club all the city will be present in the railroad building. The committee has made the most thorough preparations. The music will be of the very best and nothing has been left undone to make certain that the dance will go off with one swinging whirl.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
LOYAL TEMPERANCE
 LEGION HAD SOCIAL.

The Loyal Temperance Legion had a merry, happy time at their basket social held last evening in the M. F.. church. Those present were, Aldoren Carlson, Elizabeth Wilson, TheIma Ellsworth. Helen Tallasen, Geraldine Cook. Blanche Daykin, Gertrude Schalaben. Beatrice Baughman Susie Guest. Alice Daggett, Leona Churchill Arthur Atkinson and George Guest.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
BRADFORD SAYS THANKS.


 A. H. Bradford who passed south last night on the Evans writes; Through the columns of your news paper am desirious of thanking the citizens of Seward for the staunch support given me in the recent cleo ton for the territorial house." Mr. Bradford goes on the say that he IS fully convinced that Seward has a splendid future ahead of it. He has recently been selected by Governor Strong from this place to attend the mining congress.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
NEWS NOTES.

Charles Black ieft on the Evans this morning and will return from Seattle about the first of the month.
 Mrs. Revell is reported to be resting much more easily today. She was brought into town last evening and is now at the Seward hotel under the care of Dr. Baughman.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
NOTICE.

F. & A. NJ. The annual meeting of the Seward Masonic Club will be held in the Bank Building at 8 p. m. on Wednesday November 25th. All mem bers are urged to attend, and Masons residing in town who have not affili- ated with the Club are invited to attend.
 Sidney Anderson, President.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
VIVIAN MILLER PASSES AWAY.

Miss Vivian Miller passed away last night of Tuberculosis. She had been sick for some time and returned from the outside about two months ago. Arrangements for the funeral will be made today.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25

l have secured the services of two first class dresSmakers, and hereafter will conduct an up-to-date dressmak- ing parlor in connection with the store-NRS. ELLSWORTH.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-25
CATHOLIC SERVICES TOMORROW

Tomorrow, being Thanksgiving special services will be held at half past ten o'clock in the Catholic church. It will consist of Mass and Benedic- ton.