davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
WAR rs UNPOPULAR.
Turks Resent Being Drawn In by
Germany

PETRoGRAp, Nov. 6.--The Russian oc-
cupation of Bayazlda, a town second In
Importance only TO Van. in the province
Of the same name, shows that the Turks
are not making n vigorous resistance Tho
artificial provocation by German agents
and officers OF war against Russia IL
not popular with the Turkish people. AL
though German agents and pro-German
Turks are swarming In Transcaucasia,
northern Persia and Armenia, the war
propaganda has had little success with
either Christians or Mussulmans.
As for the Christians the Armenians
have suffered too much from the de
throned Sultan, Abdul Hamd. to listen to
Turkish promises now. The Greeks and
Anatolians are not In sympathy with Ger
many and her plans. The Anatolian
Greeks are naturally ready to act win
Greece. which may declare war on Turkey
any day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Austrinns Bring III Men.

To meet This advance hevond the San
- Aust'lns are rushing strong reen-
.'rocmrnts through the Carpathians but
~ considered doubtful here that they
' II arrive before the retreat OF the first
.." troors has become "A rout.
TIE r!eors of winter, added to the
I"ds1lps encountered In the pas of
.' mount1in regions, have exhausted the
'jstr.ans tremendously. whereas the
.Dssi'ns are wen served by their COM
-sarv and are being kept in the best
- health The weather hardened Cos
.t.N- in particular show to great ad-
'u'tgn In such situation and their
andy mounts have carried them forward
a tremendous pace, never giving the
Nuetr'aus a moment to rest or reform.
The Russian front In Gallcia is more
than loo miles long and is strong in
very place. The Austrlans tried to
sseak through number OF times but
oAro easily ropulsod and thrown into
'slt again.
Navigation on the River Neva closed
~ Wednesday. which is a sure sign IN It
winter has begun The severity Of tho
weather has inflicted great hardshlps
non the German soldiers who are still
600 the fringe OF Russian Poland and In
East Prussia, Al LODI and Sheradow.
where there are large cloth factories, the
Germans are said TO be working day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
TURKS PUT TO FLIGHT.
Embassy at wnshipwtou Announce.
Russian Nfctort-s

WAsHiNdTuN, Nov Cool Golejevrti,
military attache to the Russian Embassy,
Issued this statement tonight.
"On the Caucasian front during ~c~sm-
Der no important engagement took
place. The territory OF the enemy occu-
pied by our troops was being actively
cleared from small parties Of defeated ami
scattered Turkish troops. Our column
advancing on BaJezet before capturing
that place attacked the Turks near Bay
gan and put them to flight The Turks In
the neighboring villages abandoned their
arms.
TO the east or Diadin our cavalry at
tackled three regiments Of Kurds sup
ported by infantry our cavalry continu-
ing mounted and dlsmounted action scat
tered the enemy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

shows IN
of
'' 0'''"''
to
the station Wrbale
oft
man nne havng left this support 49,
of
shavbe
mas forced to to
'N'O'' '>'0~e '''
Przens OF
to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Grand Duke Nicholas the Russian Gen.
rralisslmo, telegram announcing that
the Russians have won the greatest vic.
tory Of the war In Galicia The telegram
follows:
Following our successes on the Vistula
complete victory has Just been gained
Ivy our troops along the whole OF the from,
In Galicia. our strategical manpuvre mas
thus been crowned by what is lncontes.
tably the greatest success gained on our
side since the beginning Of the war
II am most confident OF the speedy and
entire accomplishment NJ our common
task, persuaded, as I am, that decisive
Victory Will We gained by the allied
armies"
According 90 Washington advlces Grand
Duke Nicholas sent a similar despatch to
Lord Kitchener
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

and night TO turn out warm clothing.
Dispatches from tho front Indicate
that the Russians are not only threat
ching German cities from positions on
the Warthe but also have succeeded in
part in cutting the German-Austrian
armies operating IN Poland from those
In Galicia.
The Russians command all the impor.
tant railroad lines and are preparing TO
utilize German communications TO for
ward troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
NEUTRAL, SAYS y. s.
Wilson signs ProcIs ma ton Regard-
Ing England and Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Nov e--President VII.
son to-day signed a proclamation OF nsu-
trality with reference to the declarasi
Of war by England against Turkey. Tho
proclamation Is practically Identical with
those issued following the previous do
larations Of war
The Persian Charge dAffalres notified
tho state Department that his Govern
ment has issued a iirman procaunns It's
neutrality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Recent Fiction
Books of the Hour at Savings

QIIe IIuTIUtI OF IUNeTS just ITIV press
martial in keeping with the current Warlke times.
Soldier OF the Legon-C ~ q A. M williamson sl55 S2l
CuyC arrcl<-ArthW B. Reeve
Martha nd Cupid-JuIe M Lppnann SO
The Clean Hea-A S M Hutchinson Sl2l
Letter Of Contract--Bas King,
The Pastors Wie-Author Of Elizabeth and Her German
Garden N35 $l.2l
The Long Chanee-Peter b kyne sl3s Sl.2l
The Perva--Alce Hogan Rice 40
The Wich-Mary Johnston,
Wife of Sir Isaac aman-lI. G. Wells $50 SlS4
Word-Parker Fillmore Sl.l7
Way o the Suong-RhdgHel Culun, Sl5s Sl2l
Personality Plus-Edna Ferber. 500 SO
lnsurance-Earl Derr Biggers, SLIP
ast Chrsian-Geoge kbbe Turner SLIP
Val O Parttion--Florence l. Barclay.
The Laughing Cavaler-Barones Orczy. S2I
The O Free r. & L. Chester.
Anne Feveshanl-J. c. Snaih N.5s Sl2I
The Claron--Samue H. Adams Sl2l
RWer-Ednah Aiken Sl2N
The Eternal Pnestess-B l. Putnam Weae Sl2I
Prince Of Graustark-George Barr McCucheon. s35 sl2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

niki. In Eplrus has notified the Epiro,es
that their country has been annexed by
Greece.
Apparently the Russians are depending
to some extent on the element OF sur
prise In their operations on the Caucasian
frontier. BY forced marches they have
taken several attachments OF Turkish
troops unawares and have routed them
at the point OF the bayonet by unexpected
attacks upon strongly held forts In Nv
eral cases tho Turks fled. alb ndorinG
their wounded as well as artillery and
supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
TURKS FLEE BEFORE
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
Two Invading Armies Drive
Ottoman Troops Back With
Heavy Losses.
REPORT BATUM SHELLED

Special Cable Despdfch 70 THs Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 6.-There was a lull IN
operations along the Turkish
front In Caucasia to-day except at
points where the Russians continued to
drive the Turkish troops backward. cap
turing several small villages and In
fiicting considerable losses. Both sides
appear to be preparing for an important
battle in that region. according to re-
ports reaching here from various points
tonight.
The bombardment OF the forts on the
Dardanelles by the French and British
Mediterranean fleets was kept I'D
throughout the day. but reports from
the commanders are lacking. From
Constantinople dispatches were re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Long sleeves. ankle length,
closed crotch, perfect fitting,
very elastic. Regular and
stout sizes.
MAIN FLOOR. asTH STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

II Is plain now that the Russians are
vel on their way in the execution OF
'a".r deferred plan TO march against
'rn'o" and thence upon Breslau and
'oS"h. This operation was in process
when the Germans began their counter
stack ana approached almost TO War
aw before the Russian strategists de-
vded the moment had come 10 rush
ZEN, Now that the Germans have been
s'undiy beaten. are in retreat all along
D." line and are unable to reinforce
threatened points sufficiently 10 check
''c Russian forces the decision has
apparently been reached to push an in
'1linc army into Silcsia and 10 begin
he offensive on the entire front.
In the East Prussia zone Wirballen Is
.." only fortress in the path of the Rus
ans, who are confident that the Ger
Hns VIII soon he obliged 10 retire from
nat city because Of thanking attack
Hch las been launched and which iS
t"4s lar proceeding successfully,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
War once Statement.

News Of the victory at Jaroslav was
-"'t!vod with the utmost enthusiasm and
'n"rr were patriotic demonstrations
~ough tut the city.
An official statement issued by the War
ot0ce soon after the arrival of the
despatch from Lemberg says:
IT," Emperor. the Grand Duke
Nicholas. the Russian cOmmander-in-
MET: the imperial suite and all the
.Hcmbers Of the General Stan at
tended tho religious services, which
we're celebrated when news was re-
'"iyrd that the Austrians had re-
treated all along the Galician front
We continue TO progress on the
Hlet Prussian front. The Germans
I"" falling back along the whole
mont only keeping fortified posi-
''ou IN the region of Wirballen.
on tho left bank Of the Nistula the
Eussiau army Is continuing its vigor-
'Hs offensive pursuing the retreating
enemy The crossing OF the San by
"Yr troops continues with success.
The Austrians are retreatIng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
,coatinued from Yesterday.

For the first time Heiligs grim
lace sortened with the old friendship.
Il am glad, David. | was afraid
am ashamed now OF my own fears.
/ viii come with you. We viii do
what We can-but | know too much TO
hope much"
You know Hurst exclaimed half
impatiently. You surmise, you can
prove nothing"
llelig's brows knitted themselves.
Perhaps not. But j hat fancy
10 you strange fancy--a superstition
call IL. May | see your SOM"
wife brief nod Hurst led the way
out OF the room His mind, working
IN fever OF impatience, had carried
him already far into future or swift
decided action and his eyes. blinded
TO the present troubled visions OF
what was TO come. saw at first no
change In the quiet pitiful little tigure
lying amidst the flowers. Heilig went
down aud with q tender hand pushed
aside the stray blossoms from the
baby's forehead. Then a low exclam
alton broke from him.
A surmise," he said More than
that, David Look-the mark OF
Vishnu, was right The daughter
OF Brahma has gone back TO her tenn
ple-Sarasyatl !s-lest TO yeH and to
US forever"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
(continued.)


Hickey's for Quality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

shirt-sleeves, and Mrs. Chichester in
an enormous apron. Both looked up
Mrs. Chichester with her vaguely
cheerful smile.
All our servants have gone she
said They say we have the evil eye
or something and so We have to look
after ourselves. It's quite amusing
I've never peeled potato before.
And you're not peeling one now"
Hatherway put in with "a gay laugh.
You are merely committing A brutal
assault Anything [ can do for you.
judge
"Thanks-eh--yes I'm on the look.
out for an empty bottle-or in fact
anything water-tight Can you give
me an idea where such a commodity
is TO be found
Try in the shed over there"
Thanks
The Judge came back after five
minutes. An empty champagne bot
tie stuck out OF each side pocket, and
ne was smiling little as though at
some grim joke OF his own.
Coming to help?" Mrs. Chichester
! asked intdrrupting the valse which
she had been grooming softly 10 her
self.
Sorry, Mrs Chichester. am go
ing for little stroll. When | come
back | shall endeayor to make myself
useful. by the way my son OF Mars,
II ! shouldn't happen TO turn up again
in the next few hours you might put
q spare bullet through my old nag's
head, would you? She's on her last
legs, poor soul. and ! shouldn't like
her end to be more uncomfortable
than necessary
Hatherway glanced up from his po-
tato peeling Ills sunburned. some
what haggard fac chad lost it's gaiety.
The two men looked each other stead
lily in the eyes.
n won't forget" Hatherway said
and then added in lower tone: 1t
is possible that may be going for a
stroll myself some day soon. We
may meet
Better luck, Good. bye, Mrs Chi
chester"
The last thing he heard was Mrs.
Chichesters voice humming re-
frain from the latest operetta. He
looked back and. seeing that Hather-
way was Wetching nlln, he waved MS
hand and then set off briskly down
the highroad.
The great heat OF the day was
broken and he walked more easily
with something OF his old buoyancy.
The native bazaar was deserted, and
he skirted around by the station. run
ming into a little party OF returning
railway officials. They saluted him
with the cheerful confidence which
his inexhaustible good nature had won
from every class OF Englishmen.
Heard the latest % one man called.
Lines torn up for mile, wires cut
water supply cut, cholera rampant
and a rumpus OF the oldfashioned
type ahead
"All-In The days work said the.
judge, and passed on. They looked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. -2S.-Frank
Moulan poises his fountain pen" For
how much shall make the check?'
he inquiries OF Valli Valli.
For $4,000" she replies.
HIM" comments Mr.. Moulan. II
don't think there's that much Ink
In the pen!
Again Miss Valli Valli and Mr..
Moulan My dear man" She in
quires, after considerable evasiye-
ness on Mr.. Moulan's part, haven I
you an opinion?
II have a number OF opinions, q"
he replies, but they are in my wife 5
name
The Queen OF the Movies" a new
musical comedy put on at the Globe
theater by Thos. w. Ryley, is full
OF such merry little quips, and their
author. Glen Marlborough, must be
given credit for turning out book
far above the musical comedy aver.
age.
The composer, Jean Gilbert, has
provided tuneful score, with one
number In particular. "Oh. Cecilia"
that will be whistled and graphic.
phoned from coast 10 coast before
anybody will be able TO stop st.
Moulan Valli Valli, Alice Dewey,
Felix Adler and Jeanette Horton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

oriiliaAcy, and he watched, half D..
cinated, with a sardonic little smlloI|
abalt his open mouth.
A. ondempfd man gets a laskl
wish granted he whispered thickly4
Lord God-geA/me back with thsss{
internal bottles-give me a last sighrt
OF her-for-"
Ills head rolled over on ono shouI-t
der For what might have been an
eternity blackness encompassed him.
thinning at last into a mist through
which he heard the tapping OF the wa.
ter aginst the mud banks. He hs-
tened 20 ID with the intentness Of ~
man striving 10 concentrate his wan
'dering thoughts and then suddenly
with n jerk he pulled himself up
Something had broken the monotony
OF sound-a steady swish growing rap
idly nearer, a low quick breathing.
Guided by the instinct OF self-preser-
walton The Judge crouched down
against the dam and a moment after
two shadows rose out OF the water
and came wading toward the bank.
The judge watched them. petrifed
less BY fear than by a Wild reason
less expectation OF some coming won
der A low English oath fell on his
sharpened ears and he bent forward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

der at the half recumbent figure.
Yes, I'll do what can, he said.
Look after her, Di.'
He found Colonel Chichester in his
shirt-sleeves, engaged in marking out
map. The little soldier looked up.
started as he saw his visitors face,
and then resumed his occupation.
You've come at nice time,
Judge" be grunted I've just heard
that the telegraph wires are cut.
Can't get a word through to Asra or
anywhere else; pom my word after
twenty years OF these little incidents,
one gets rather fed up with them.
Now, what the devil is to be done?'
Il don't know the Judge retorted
cheerfully. I'm not fighting man.
Tell me where you keep your family
water-butt, Chichester, there's a good
fellow. | want a glass
The colonel showed his teeth IN
something like snarl.
you want a glass, do YOU Well,
you can have glass and all the
damned whisky in the house, but you
] don't get any water, my son. I've
measured the stuff and. doing it out
at a pint per head we've enough for
the next three days. Run along and
think that over
The Judge rubbed his chin.
IL am thinking il over. What about
the river? Has II dried up in the
night?"
Possibly, can't say and ii doesn't
matter much. We're cut off, my OPP
timistic waterseeker. There are
few hundred armed devils squatting
on their heels between us and the
river, and | haven't more than a hun
dred men whom / could spare 10 make
the attempt TO get through. The ba-
zaar is restless and il the bazaar
breaks out we shall have hot work.
So there IS nothing for ii but TO sit
tight and hope that the powers that
be have listened to old Heilig's warn
ings RI you want any more informa-
ton you'll find Hatherway in the com
pound somewhere peeling potatoes
Thanks" The Judge rocked
thoughtfully on his heels. II suppose
there are no advances made in your
water corner, are there? I mean
II | offered spoonful as interest
could | have my tomorrow's portion
now"
mo. you couldn't. There's many a
poor devil shrieking for water out
there in the hospital, and law isn't
made TO be broken
Not even for a LADY,"
What LADY,
Mrs. Hurst Is here. She is ask
ing for water"
Colonel Chichester began TO sharp
en- his pencil.
Tell her it's matter OF life and
death ne said quietly. She comes
OF a fighting stock. She won't ask
for water again
HIM, that's true"
The Judge considered a moment
Then he made his way around TO the
servants quarters. They were de-
serted Under the shade OF peepul-
tree he found Hatherway. also in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

or course, | wrote to Cuthbert. tell
Ing him where | was, and how the
scenery was very restful and that my
aunts ducks and chickens were the
cutest things, and 30 forth. But |
didn't say anything about when we
were going 10 get married.
Cuthbert came racing there pretty
quick and found me trying 10 forget
him at the skating rink. My. he was
sorel He demanded an explanation
which he didn't receive Goodness,
didn't know what to say.
Finally he said: Now you set q
date right now, or this affair is al
on"
so soon?- I gssped. Cuthbert re
peated that was his ultfmatum.
had no answer ready. So | just
told him I'd come home and marry
him right away.
(Continusd)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

which led TO the balcony. he col
lapsed on the wicker lounge. Attract
ed by his hoarse breathing Diana
Chichester came out OF the drawing
room The strain Of anxiety and
physical hardship had already begun
to leave It's impress on her features
but compared TO the man before her
she looked splendidly we'll and yigor
Gus. The Judge nodded at her
Nice afternoon. Di" be said with
sarcastic cheerfulness "ive7 just
trotted over to ask IL you'd extend
your hospitality 10 Mrs. Hurst She's
knocked out and her servants have
left her In the lunch. AS she has
stuck TO the station through thick
and thin | thought you'd do the
neighborly."
Diana passed her hand over her
fair hair
"Of course" she said. How is she
coming?"
My old nag is making a last Jour
ney with her" the judge returned.
Being more like clothes-horse than
a genuine quadruped. thought II
kind not to overburden her After
this last service she Will receive the
reward Of gentle quietus" He pat
ted his hip pocket Significantly.
What's the latest, DIP" he then ask.
ed. How are things going"
Badly" she answered There are
a hundred men down and the whole
regiment ought TO be Ill quarantine.
but or course we can do nothing. It's
certain that we're in for trouble
again. No train arrived from Asra
this morning and father believes the
lines have. been pulled up. He has
just sent Hatherway down TO tele-
graph"
"Humph." The Judge looked up at
her with faint twinkle in his eye.
It's a good thing most OF the pretty
ladies have gone up to the hills. ism
it? Don't you wish you'd stopped in
merry England, DIP"
NO. I'm thankful for action Be
sides what would my mother have
done?"
That's true. Who's helping herr"
Every one, Father Romney and
Mr. Eliot chiefly They work togeth-
er like brothers Father Romney
knows almost as much about cholera
as Doctor Helstone himself, and Mr.
EllOt Is getting quite tnlu III MS dp-
premiership" A faint smile crept
into her steady gray eyes. It's fun
ny what little difference creed
makes when II comes TO Il common
danger"
The Judge pushed back his helmet
and mopped himself.
Not so funny after all, Di. Grattez
lie Russo ct vous trouverez lie Tartare
as our French friends say, and ven
ture- to paraphrase. Grattez la religion
ct vous trouverez phomme. I hope
am talking sense but Ia this heat one
can hardly be sure even OF ones
brains. All, hear my old nag's
footsteps" He rose with almost
youthful alacrity and had reached the
bottom OF the veranda steps before
the shabby buggy and the emaciated
horse had come 10 standstill. He
held out an unsteady hand To Mrs,
Hurst. who. taking It. descended
slowly and with difficulty from her
seat Diana. who had not seen her
since her return, was Mortified by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
CHAPTER VI.
In Which History Threatens to Re.
peat Itself.


In KORUNA there was a great
silence. The CHEEKY drums and pipes
OF the regimental band were still, no
light womans laughter came down
with the slow moving air and deatl,.
travelling under the grim name OF
cholera. alone danced at nightfall in
the shadows OF the empty gardens.
IL was near o'clock on the third
day OF the outbreak. A binding sick
ening heat. laden with pestilence, still
hung like cloud over the station and
the sound OF footsteps on the deserted
street brought one or two hollow ter
rorstlicken faces 10 the doors OF the
native novels.
The Lord Sahib has drunk OF the
wine" an Old shriveled Sudra woman
whispered To her son Let not his
deflled shadow fall upon thee. else
shall the curse come TO us" And they
shrank back farther into the filth
and darkness OF their home.
The Judge went on his way. He
reeled. lunching from side TO side. and
keeping 10 the center OF the road
more apparently by instinct than with
any clear intention. He was not a
pretty object. lie had not grown
thinner but his flesh hung loosely
about his heavy frame and his face
was purple and blotched- looking.
Even this clothes. once so immaculate,
had gone the way OF ruin. They
were tattered and dirty and the high
boots. whose luster had been the
pride OF his leisure years. were caked
with weeks dust Yet in spite OF
II all he staggered a little as he saw
the dark faces OF his watchers; he
pulled himself upright and readjusted
bis helmet and retained a certain
wavering dignity until he reached the
Chichester bungalow There having
negotiated the half a dozen steps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28


Arriving at my Aunt Salsify's. | dis
rover that she's all IN Il flutter over
ny engagement to Mr. Hugginblos-
lom You'd think IL was she going to
be married to him instead OF |. And
here, thought. by coming away I'd
let where | wouldn't hear anything
bout il, and have a chance to think.
guess I'm not the ardent kind. I've
proved can get married, and beyond
hat don't seem TO be very much in
|erested. The engagement was my eli.
max Actually becoming Mrs. Huggin-
blossom doesn't appeal much.
tried 10 treat my engagement as a
iery small matter while talking to my
Iunt about II. Some girls die about
iances they can't get. But here was
stalIing about the one I've got nailed
] own and ready to place on exhibit
Hon.