davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-15
Gin sSrieOensipmOs.
AHSrep Carnegie ithenft Sasn
siuei MilliUnen.
stsitatiun Onrdl airdeu.

Rem Yort, II. SSebr. Wnnretu
Carnegie f9enfte seftern Sipei Mil
Iionen 5ur 6Drberung international
len 5rieeens. Die Summe foa ben
8irden sur tpirtiomen @9itatipn fir
ben ertp6bnten 3tped 3ur 9erfiiaun1
gefteIlt unb in Der WeiIe bsrtpolfet
nerben, baB cine aus % .9eetretern
perihieoener tir6lid)er 9enominatios
ne1 beitebenoe SreubGnoer 8eb6rbe
iiber Die auf 100000 per oabr be-
re6neten Ginnabmen aus ben ST.
100000 aIlein Su berfiigen baben.
9as @eIb iou bauptfd4li6 bo5u
beripanot per6en, Die moraliThs
Wa4i rer Gir6en in @er6iubunq
nit tritii9ea internationalen 7Fraoen
gu organiiisren, pofTenoe 5riebenss
Iiicratur bauptfd6Iid9 unter BEN
8eiTtli6en gu perbreiten uno oafir
gu fprgen, bob ouiGbrli6 elm 5pnns
tog ousfhIieBIi9 oIs nSFrieoensIonn.
tag" bepbaehte, tperhe. SIN 9tmerifa
unb europa foGIen aonferen3en
sfpedS Gr0rtetung BON 6ragen, bic
ii1 auf G0rberllng tnternationoIen
driebens be3isben, einberufen peroen.
Menn bic Ieitenoen glatipnen ben
6rieben obcef9offt haben perben
unb Der 6onbs Ieinen 3pef erfiiut
bat, fpll es ZEN 3reu6dnbern qeItot=
tet fein, bic aus bem aopital ers
sielten Ginnobmen fir 3mede, bic
linen prattiI9 ober gut erf6einen,
su berfpenben. Brdiibent Der Sreus
6dnber 8eb6rbe lit: 8iThof Greer;
8iseprdfibent, 9r. 80. g. merriIl
aus glep gort; Getretdr Or. sFrebe,
rid 2pnf, unb S4abmeiiter George
q. Ptimpton.
gSieO ccmeiticrt.
gIadridt uuu GCiie bss 9rin5en 6eius
rid nadl glrgeuiiuieg.
Berlin, II. 6ebr, 6omburger De-
peiden meloeten, bob GroBaomirol
Brin3 5einrih pon QreuBen unb feis
he GjenlnbIin, Qrin3eIiin Serene, am
sebnteu Wldr3 nit pem neuen beut=
t6en 8oppe!i9roubenoampfer g&op
SroFalgar" no4 8uennS Qtires, 9(rs
geniinien dbreiien unb nit bem gIei>
den Sdiff beimiebren iperoen.
gu biefen Melbungea puroe 9es
fern pier ben etIter ben nlobgebenben
5areiIen nabsitebeneen perfonlidfeit
nitgeIeiIto aaB BET ben omtIihen
Gtellen pm einem berartigen ouse
qeoehnten Hetieplan ni9ts befannt
lei. 9ogegea mifIe man, boB bos
8rin3enpnor ouf bem 9ampFer nab.
reno oeiIen eriter O3eonreiTe etne
tur5e Strefe mitfahren perbe, biets
le,Gt nur bis Soutbonpton, b19s
ftenS ober 5is na4 Den 8anarii9en
Snfe{f1.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-15
Nid)t beitdtigt.
Hadridt BON Gefanaennabme
Ses SanOiten Csitil(u.
Gen. Giaa cmtpirt.

@Sudre3, W(eTtto, IL. 5ebr. Nllle
8erfude, burh 8edmte Der meritns
niIcben Observation-Disclosures ben
8eriht beTtdtiat 3u erbaIten, baB
Der 8onoiteniiibrer Gaiti[lp, Der bes
fanntIih fir bic furhtbare Giiens
bnbntataitrppfe in Dem Gumbre4
SunneI oerantipDrtliCD oen,o1t fpirb.
nit ieinen geqIeitern unb gtnbGnaern
9efan9en genommen pprben tit, finn
bis jebt febl gefdbIagen, unb mon
fou9t an, an Der mabrbeit Der Iad1s
riht 3u 3pelfeln. um 10 mebr, fpeil
iie bon einem Meritaner suerIt nadl
Gumbre gebrddt nurbe uno berartis
&c 8pten nidt Iebr suberlGfIig Iino.
@euernl 8i[Id, Der Rebeqenfii6rer.
hofft. baB bic na9rift Tib beItdtiot
neil er an gaItilIo unb Itinem Qns
bong ELM Grelnpet Itotuteren unb lie
aue ftonbre9tlid) erFdieBrN Iahen
nil (Sr iit oesfafS % eng neil
er feif DerGprphen BAT, In BEN bon
ibm befebten 9trritorium bie qlme.
rifaner 81 i6onen, unb bei Der
fur9tbaren GotaItrppbe in BEN gums
brez3unnel cine 9(nSabl BON glmes
rifaneru umgsfrmmen 1T.
GtreifrcOau.
qeiter bon Streifbrgdlcrn iunrOe ID
SetidIen, SBbmcu crlfDiin.
Berlin, II. Gebr. SIN Gefolgt
bes 8u4bruderItreits bat fi6 in
2stI4en, 906men, ein blutiqes Gra
eignis abgeipielt. Der gerliner
Qgent pauG aoilig bate Gtreifbres
der oorthin gebra9t unb mar bes4
baIb gum @egenitonb elmer Q(ttade
qetporben. Der llsbermddt qeeen,
iiber ma4te er bon feiner Woffe Ges
broud. Gr fAoB ben Iii6rer Der
@ngreifer, ben SeBnfdTdinenmeiIter
@oIinger, nisber. 8ieIer tat ouf
Der GteIle ben LETTER 2ltensug.
sSn Noitt auaefonsracn.
Der meme Iptrrider bon 9ilbanicu,
9rins 3n 8ieO.
g1on, II. aebr. 93rins WiIGetn
81 Mieb, peIher benlnddIt ben oIbGs
neiifben 1bron beiteigen fpirb, 1T gea
fteru bier eingetrofIen. Gr iDtro
Ddbrenb feines 3ipeitdgigen guTenta
bolts Der Gait beS a6nigs 9ittpr
Emmanuel fein. Gin 8aIa.0iaer
tpirO 81 feinen Gbren peranItaiitt
lnerben
Mdbrenb feineg 6ierfeins pirO Oct
prin3 NIT Morquis bf Gan @iG4
lidno, bem Wainilter bes 9(ugipdrtiqen,
ltnter6anolrngen iiber bic 9rganiids
tion Der aIbnnif6en asgierung uno
iiber bic bon ihm oefprterte gtuFna6lue
elmer Qnlei6e bon S15,000,000 5ur
Jinan3ierung feiner Reoieruns pfiss
gen.
@ie berlaittet, Tinb Ssfterreih uno
Stalitn berett, ie $1,0o00oo fofort
norauIfiehen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-15

sol bic SntcreIieu Der OentIden
9iciGsau1efDrigeu idliibsu.

Berlin, II. Gebr. Der groBe areus
3er sgineta". pelder tiir3tit6 nod
baitioni5den Gendfern beorhert
norben mar, I'm lpd6reub Der repos
tutiondren lInru6en 3um 59uBe Der
beutf6en Ieit6san9e60rigen our Gtets
Ie 3u feiu, tritt bic 6eimreiIe ou.
SSn3ipiT6en tpirb bic Bremen" bic
btutfhen SntereTen in 9aiti beIdits
aen. Bis Der mpbernite feline 3urbis
rteffreu3er yaorfsrube" fe obloIt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-15
Staatsiefretdr 0on eSa9piu oerlObt.

Berlin, II. 5ebr. Der bieiiaen Ges
ieLi!daft ipurbe geitern cine nidt ges
rtnge lle6errai6ung beret;ei, nIs iid
oas 8eriiat per6reitete unb aud {pds
Ter beitdtigt ipurbe, 0ab fidb Stantss
Tetretdr BON Sa8op berlobt BAT. Der
in 81 Sabre ite6enhe Staatsmann
uno Diplomat pirb bemnd4It Die itts
qenoli6e Stain bon Solmss2aubdn
3nm Trnualtar fiihren.
The sun., 1914-09-18
French's Aid Describes
Battle of the Aisne
British staff Officer Gives Details of the Fighting Up tC
September Is and Tells of Crossing
Four Rivers.


single file on top OF one grder of the
railway bridge which had been left
standing.
During the last three or four days
many isolated parties OF Germans have
been discovered hiding in the numerous
woods a long way behind our line. As
rule they seemed glad to surrender
and the condition Of some OF them may
be gathered from the following incident:
An officer proceeding along the road
in charge OF a number OF led horses re-
ceived Information there were some of
the enemy in the neighborhood He gave
the order TO charge, whercupon three
German officers and log men surren-
dered.
Following are some details of the
conduct of the enemy occupying the
small towns to the north of Paris. At
Senlis It is stated on apparently good
authority that poacher shot one Ger
man soldier and wounded another. The
German commander assembled the
Mayor and five leading citizens and
forced them to kneel before graves
already dug. Then he took them into a
neighboring field and shot them. Ac-
cording TO corroborative evidence.
twenty-four persons, including women
and children, also were shot and the
town was pillaGed and fired in several
places.
"creil also was thoroughly pillaged.
At Creepy provisions were requisitioned
under threat of fine Of 100000 francs
ts20,0O0) for every days delay in the
delivery of the provisions.
Immediately after the arrival of the
Germans the German commander issued
/ n proclamation. OF which the chief points
were that all arms were to be sur
rendered at the Town Hall Immediately.
/ all civilians found with arms were to be
shot Immediately. no person was TO be
on the streets after dark. no lights were
TO be maintained in the houses and
streets at night: the doors of all houses
were to be left open and any obstruction
be punished by death.
"Reims was occupied by the enemy
on September and was reoccupied by
the French on September 10. A proc
lamation was posted on September IL
warning the inhabitants that in the
event of an action being fought they
must remain calm and not try TO take
any part in the lighting. The procla-
nation continued:
with a view to securing adequately
the safety of the troops and instil calm
in the population of Reims the persons
named below have been seized as
hostages by the commander Of the Ger
The sun., 1914-09-18
AUTHORS APPROVE
WAR AGAINST KAISER
British Writers Resent Claim to
Superiority of German
Culture.

LONDON. sept. 17.-Fiftytwo OF the
most prominent authors. including
Thomas Hardy, Sir James NJ. Barrie.
Rudyard Kipling, Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, Hall Caine. Mrs. Humphry
Ward, II. G.. Wells and Israel Zangw!ll,
have issued a declaration baslng their
approval of the war on the White Paper
and dcnouncing as dangerous and in
sane" the German contetion that Ger
mays culture and civilization are so su-
perior to that OF other nations that she
IL justified in imposing Il with brute
force, regardless of the ordinary rules of
morality.
Many OF us have dear friends in
Germany" the declaration says. We
regard German culture with the highest
respect and gratitude. hut We cannot
admit that tho iron military bureau
cracy of Prussia represents higher
form of human society than the free
constitutions Of western Europe.
Whatever the word destiny of Ger
many may be we ourselves are con-
scious OF a destiny and duty which call
US and all the English speaking race
to uphold common justice between civil
lied peoples, TO defend the rights OF
small nations and TO maintain free law
abiding ideals"
The sun., 1914-09-18
KITCHENER SAYS
VICTORY IS CERTAIN
Tells House Of Lords Struggle
VIII BE Long, but the
Allies Will Win.
BRITISH TROOPS 10000
Two New Army Corps Arc Be-
ing Prepared TO BE Sent
to the Front.

ioNpon. Sept. 17.--Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener. Secretary Of State for war
said in tho House OF Lords This eve
ming that the tide has turned everywhere
in favor OF the allies. The struggle IL
bound to be long, he said. but England
has good grounds for looking forward
with quiet confidence.
Earl Kitchener said that England now
has more than six infantry divisions
and two cavalry divisions in the field.
This indicates a total OF some 175.0oo
men.
The Secretary for War praised highly
the work OF Field Marshal Sir John
French. commander In chief of the Brit
ish troops in the field.
Thanks to his superb leadership,
continued Earl Kitchener. "the British
army has been able to fight hght
that has thrown terror into the enemy.
Nothing has been wanting. His every
move has shown that he has foreseen
what was to come and has so dis
tributed his forces that the strongest
OF German blows have spent their
weight without bringing the disaster
their authors had planned.
Tho latest advices from the front
do not change the published statements.
The Government is taking the people
OF the nation into It's confidence so far
as It is able. Every bit OF information
that properly can be made public Is
published.
Our troops have met the difficulties
OF hard campaign with good heart.
/ They are now waiting for the general
forward movement with a good heart.
When the word comes England can
depend on her soldiers to give an ac-
count Of themselves of which all true
! Englishmen will be proud"
A division OF Terrltorials had already
left for Egypt. he said, brigade for
Malta and a garrison for Gibraltar. "a
| replace regulars who will go to France
AS to the two new armies, new divi-
! sions were now assembling at training
! quarters and a third army was being
formed on the new camping ground. A
! fourth army WAS being created and
Indian divisions were on their way.
The sun., 1914-09-18
Big BATTLE IS ON
SOUTH OF SOISSONS
Incessant Roar Of Artillery
Heard for the Last
Four Days.
IMMENSE ARMY ENGAGED
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Men
Are Fighting Over Undu-
lating Ground.
IMMENSE ARMY ENGAGED

PARIS. September Il.
Dispatches received from the vicinity
of Braisne. eight miles southeast OF
scissors and twenty-five miles north
west Of Reims. report an inccssant roar
of artillery in that vicinity whore bat
tie has been in progress for four days.
The men engaged in that district
number hundreds OF thousands. The
ground on which the fighting is taking
place is undulating and broken. and lit
tie idea of the progress of the battle
can be- gained. The German artillery
is exceptionally well masked and so far
the French and British aeroplanes have
been unable to determine its position.
The correspondents say that no Ger
man aeroplanes have been seen at the
scene OF action for about week and the
sharpshootors Of the allies say that they
have brought down so many that the
Germans hesitate to take the risk.
The French troops involved are show
ing reckless bravery, as attested by
numerous incidents.
The sun., 1914-09-18
POINTS TO BIG RISK.
crimes" Expert Says German Left
May Ne strong.

special Ca5ie Despdich TO TuE SrN
LovuoN. Sept l7.-The Times expert,
I'm discussing the new German position,
says:
The decisive wing strategIcally is the
German left and success here might
provoke catastrophe. nut unless the
Germans are much weaker than We
know we can hardly hope for an am
bilious operation. Nor, perhaps. In the
interest OF the general situation should
we be justified in running great risks
for the moment"
Describing the battle of Aisne from
Soissors. under date OF September 10 in
the afternoon, the correspondent OF the
Ddiiy Chonicic says:
THE unendlng. terrific struggle lasted
that victory is turning in favor OF the
allies. The town of Soissons cannot yet
be entered, for it is still, raked by ar
tllery and rifle fire. while great columns
of smoke marked several points where
houses are burning In the centre Of the
fighting lines, where the allied pontoon
corps have been trying to keep the
bridges they succeeded In constructing.
MEN from the front tell me that the
combat has been veritable slaughter.
and that the unceasing fire of the past
four days puts any previous warfare
completely in the shade.
Several crossings were effected sun
day. but the German guns got the range
night, however, the allies brought up
heavier guns and these changed the
prospect. The British got a battery
across the river and the Germans were
/ unable to reach II, The Germans, there
! fore. moved to another position. from
which they compelled the British to re-
tire and leave six guns behind. But
German batteries hitherto not locatable
were now revealed, and, under the pro-
lection OF a heavy bombardment, two
British batteries got over and. planted
at the bridge head, very soon the slA
guns were recovered and two German
batteries captured
"On the western side the French sue
ceeded in getting over three batteries
and regiment Of infantry. Abou
l.50O prisoners have been taken to-day
81 can clearly trace the abandonment
during the last three hours. of a mum
Der of German positions by the smok
Of their guns moving further over tn
hills"
The sun., 1914-09-18
HOLLAND MAY JOIN ALLIES.
Ia Expected 10 Enter War when
German Retrcnt Begins.

LONDON. Sept is d'r!day).-Thc
Standards correspondent at The Hague
says:
in spite of the fact that any viola
tion Of Dutch soil must he far from the
thoughts of Germany, Dutch troops are
still massed on the frontier and feverish
military activity is everywhere apparent.
THE belief is generally prevalent that
Holland will join tho allies once the
German retreat to their own territory
has begun. The majority Of people to
whom have spoken would have much
preferred that Holland sided with France
and England from the beginning. but
add, Better late than never"
The sun., 1914-09-18
GERMAN FLEET IN BATTLE
Cruisers snid TO Have Mistaken
own ships for Enemy.
Spccial Gable DespatcA 10 THE 81

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE suN.
LONDON, Sept. t7.-Thc Timcs's s..
Petersburg correspondent says:
The news of the disaster to the Ger
man fleet In the Baltic already reported
abroad is confirmed by information re-
ceived here. There appears to be no
doubt whatever that the German war
ships fired at each other. All rumors
OF an engagement with the Russian
fleet in the Baltic are untrue.
81 gather from trustworthy informa'
ton that a fairly numerous fotilia of
cruisers while they were engaged N
hunting down passenger steamers mis-
took their own ships for the enemy and
engaged in lively battle. The NUM-
Der OF vessels crippled II not known
but It has been ascertained that sew
eral cruisers and destroyers entered
Kiel harbor badly mauled and riddlo1
with shot and shell. Many wounded
were conveyed 10 shore"
The sun., 1914-09-18
WAR OR REVOLUTION
Is ITALY'S CHOICE


reached Paris from Milan on TUESDAY
sends this information:
Italy has reached the breaking poin,
The strain OF the neutrality imposAd
upon her by the politicians can no
longer withstand the passionate des.r.
OF the italian nation to tight side by
side with the English and French
against the Germans. A declaration o,
war Is now a matter of days only.
The Messao0ero OF Rome, a news.
paper OF dignity and influence, cav,
that the Italian people. after six weeks
OF waiting. have begun to ask whal
the purpose OF their rulers may be. II
in short, 1t Is TO remain until tho end
OF the war in an attitude Of pious rosig.
nation. sitting inactive at tho window
watching others triumph. while chanting
the praises Of the do-nothing policy.
The Messd00ero holds that tn.
italian Government is assuming very
grave responsibility in deciding to hold
aloof in the struggle. and adds sarcas
tically that the purpose of the Govern.
ment may be to merit tho Nobel pesc.
prize
Information OF unquestionable accu.
racy has reached London this week as
to the popular demonstrations that hsv.
taken place in Rome and elsewhere
demonstrations on u very large scale
oil emphasizing tho national belief thai
Italy should declare for participation In
the war as an ally of England and
France. In these demonstrations mem
bers OF the Chamber of Deputies belong.
ing to all parties have taken part. Tn.
utmost enthusiasm for England and
France has been shown by all classs,
| OF the people.
The sun., 1914-09-18
MUST TREAT CAPTIvES WELL.
French War Mintstry Appeals to
Peoples Conscience.
Special Gable Despatch TO The suY.

NpcriiT CdbIe DesDdtcN 20 TnE sUN.
PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE War Ministry is-
immediate state assistance to the
widows and orphans of slain soldiers /;
the other on the necessity for strict ad-
herence TO the international conventions
and also to the dictates of conscience
In the treatment of German prisoners
and wounded.
The Ministry declares that IL will de-
prive Itself of the services. even volun-
tary. Of persons and organizations not
conforming strictly to the terms of the
Geneva convention regarding the treat
mcnt Of wounded and prisoners.
The sun., 1914-09-18
GERMAN LOSSES $3.50.
OmciaI Lists Issued to Date Contain
That Number OF Names.

BERLIN, September +.
The latest official list OF casualties.
published to-day. contains 1853 names
The total number Of names published
so far Is 1886 killed wounded or miss
ing
The casualty lists issued In the last
week have averaged 5000 names daily.
Among the officers mentioned on the
latest casualty list IL Prince Otto Victor
OF Schoenburg- Waldenburg. a brother of
the Princess of WED. who Is a first lieu
tenant In the Hussar Guards. He was
killed Monday. Msjor-Gen Nieland was
killed August 27 while leading his bri-
gade in street fight in "a French city
The name OF the city is not given. Gen
Count kirchbaCh. commander OF the
Tenth Reserve Corps. died OF wounds on
September 3. He turned his command
over to Gen. Won Eben when he was
wounded
The sun., 1914-09-18
2l Die as British
Schoolshlp Sinks
Fisgsrd III. Founders i'm the
Channcl-Five Steamers
Lost, Is RumOr.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Admiralty an
nounces officially that the training ship
Fisgard H.. formerly the battleship Ere
bus, foundcred in the Channel during
u gale and twenty-one aboard her were
drowned.
The Fisgard H. was one OF four ships
bearing the name Fisgard, all old Brit
ish battleships, which were used a.
training ships for boy art!ficers. She
was stationed at Portsmouth.
The sun., 1914-09-18
LIEUT.. PERCY WYNDHAM KILLED
Duke of wcstmlnstcr's Half Brother
WINS In GoIdstrcam Guards.

LoNpoN. Sept. News has reached
Chester that Lieut.. Percy Wyndham, son
Of George Wyndham and Countess Gros-
venor. has been killed in action. lie
was I'm the Coldstrcam Guards and was
a half brother of the Duke of West
minister.
Tho latest list of killed include the
names Of Lieut.-Col. Sir Evelyn Ridley
Bradford and Capt. Bertrand Stewart of
the West Kent Ycomanry.
I.icut.-Col. Bradford was attached TO
the Seaforth Highlanders. He was a
son of the first Baronct Bradford. He
entered the British army in 1883, served
with the Nile Expedition In 1898 and
took part In the battles Of Atbara and
Khartum. He won special recognition
In the South African war, where he
was brevettcd Major and received the
Queens medal with four clasps and tho
Kings medal with two clasps.
Capt Stewart was prominent Lon
don lawyer. lie WAS arrested In Ger
many In 1911 on charge OF espionage
and after secret trial at Leipsic was
sentenced on February 2. 1912, TO three
years and six months imprisonment
His conviction and sentence aroused
great indignation in England. He was
pardoned by the Kaiser on May 10
1918, after he had served fifteen month:
of his sentence.
Capt. Stewards father telegraphed th'
War Office to-day:
Capt. Stewards wife. father ant
mother are proud and happy that h
died for his country's honor and 1
scrap OF paper"
The sun., 1914-09-18
FRENCH GAIN IN ALSACE.
Heavy Fighting There Is Reported
In BOrdeaux.

BORDEAUX (via London). Sept. lit
is officially announced that there IL
heavy hghting in Alsace and that the
French are gaining ground. II Is also
officially announced that the German
forces lost two army corps in the battle
around the Marne.
The sun., 1914-09-18
1900 DIE IN FORTNIGHT.
By G.. F. STEWARD,

Special correspondent Of TuE Sus and the
london "DdNy Ne,rs."
ROTTERDAM, Sept. Ill learn from
reliable private source that the German
losses In the last fortnight have averaged
daily $500 in killed wounded and miss
ing. II Is estimated that the total killed
is 1900.
The sun., 1914-09-18
ATROCITY YARN UNTRUE.
story of Murder of Rcd Cross Nurse
by Germans Proves False.
Speciai Cable Despatch 70 TH suN

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE story per-
haps has been cabled Of a Scottish Red
Cross nurse of Hume who was reported
to have been brutally murdered by the
Germans In Belgium.
The story proves to he a fake. Rela-
tives have learned that the nurse In
Mt home In Hume and is well and has
never been in Belgium.
The sun., 1914-09-18
French Line Resumes saiIings.

Special Cdt!s DSspa.ch 10 TIE Sus.
HAVANA. sept. 1.-THE Compagnie Gen.
eralc Transatlantiaue has resumed It's
regular service. The steamer Mexico
sailed for Cuba this afternoon from st,
Nazaire.
The sun., 1914-09-18
ITALIAN RESERvISTS CALLED.


Special Cdble Despdtch 20 THb SUI
LONDON. Sept. 17,-Tho Paris CORE.
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph says
that Italy has called upon the Italian
reservists in Paris to respond to the
call to the colors on September 2S
The sun., 1914-09-18
10000 GERMAN WOUNDED.
Traveller Brings Word Of That Num-
her In Three cities.

BY TIE suS's and me London "Ddiiv Hairs
War Serrics.
RoME. Sept. IA man who has Just
arrived from Germany says there are
1000 German wounded at Colmar, 5000
at StrassburG and 5000 at Freburg.
The sun., 1914-09-18

Special Gable Dsspatch 20 THE srs,
ROME. Sept. II. a despatch from To-
kio says that 1t is rumored there that
the German cruiser Emden has sunk
Ave British steamers of the coast OF
India
The sun., 1914-09-18
I'VE WANT PEACE"
Berlin PIacardcd with Posters
Demonstrations Daily.
Rv Central NeWs Of london


PARIS Sept. l7.--Travcllers from Ger
many by way of Rotterdam say that
public anxiety In Berlin Is increasing
Demonstrations are promptly and Sc
verely repressed. but recur daily,
one night walls were placarded with
posters saying We want peace"
The inhabitants are greatly depressed
by the lack Of news and are convinced
that the Government is hiding the truth