davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
FRENCH FALL ON
GERMANS in CAMP
With 1000 Men Rout 5000
and Capture Guns and
Ammunition.

London, Sept 10. The Reuter- CORE
ipondent a. Antwerp relates how &
German cavalry force 5000 strong,
nth machine guns and supply wagons,
vas surprised on Monday at Rous-
blugge, between HoogStsde and Pope
fnghe, close 10 the frontier, by French
aYslry force OF 1000 men, which put
y 70 figEC and captured many Of the
nsehlnc guns and much ammunition.
me Germans were in camp when the
Trench fel' upon them. and a fierce
Engagement lasting two hours ensued.
Vhe hundred Germans we're captured.
lhe French lost about fifty men, in
GLIDING two officers, killed.
A battalion Of the Gath Regiment of
ne Belgian line, the correspondent
continues, blew up the railroad bridge
ttlween Alost and Termonde. This
battalion later sWooped down upon a
German battalion in camp, killing fifty
el them. The Belgians in this engage
mtnt captured nine supply wagons, d
led kitchen and several motor cycles.
Carislc Clark. director Of the Tech
Aieal School Of Brussels, and formerly
: resident Of Lynn, Mass, arrived in
london to-day from Ostend. Mr.. Clark
itlt Brussels on Saturday and made his
way to Ostend by wagon.
as he vas coming through Alost
where severe fighting took place dur
lag recent Belgian sortie, he wit
Iessed tho blowing uD Of bridge by 4
attachment Of French troops. He was
Present also WHOM a German bicycle
scout WAS shot and killed by a group
{" Belgian soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
NOT YET READY
TO TALK PEACE
Russian Press and People
Declare Wars Work Is
Unfinished. ::
- CahIn to &C TrLbnne.

Petrograd, Sept. 15.-"The Bourse
Gazette" says: an this conflict of ms
tions is plainly seen the hand of an
historical nemesis. That awful hand
has not yet accomplished the work be-.
gun, not by US, but by the blinded am
billions of the Hohenzollerns. Until
this work has been done the restors-
ton of peace is impossible"
A Moscow newspaper, the organ OF
the moderate octobrist party, says;
ITO speak of peace is very premature.
The present government of Germany.
with William II at its head, captivated
by the idea Of military -Germanism,
offers but little for a lasting peace on
any terms. We do not expect to find
any guarantee for an enduring peace in
Germany until the nation has marked
out q line of severance between itself
and those who violated the tranquility
of the world"
These press utterances are mild re-
productions Of what the public express
of the news of Germany seeking by
roundabout means to start suggestions
Of peace floating in the air. Russia, at
least. has entered on this war as the
ancient Romans entered upon their
long strife with Carthage -delenda est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Berlin. Sept. 10 (by wireless telegra-
nbv To New York via Sayville, Long
fsl,nd1.-It WAS officially announced
in Berlin to-day that General Won Hin
dcnberg had telegrsphed Emperor
William that the Russian army Of
wilma. composed Il the I'd, Sd, 4th and
9otb army corps, two reserve divisions
and five divisions of cavalry have been
comnIeteiy defeated by the Germans.
THE Russian casualties we're heavy.
The number of Russian prisoners IS
increasing, General Won Hindenbcrg
sdds. and the destruction Of the Rus
siam army continues. There have been
sno;ls of war in enormous quantities.
The Russian army Of Grodno mas
been defeated at Lyck. II comprised
in addition 20 the ed Corps the rem.
nant of the 9th Corps and a part OF
the I'd Siberian Corps.
The German General Staff to-doy
gave out the following official an
nouncement: 49,.
"In the western theatre Of war zoe
right wing of our army has been en-
Gagged in heavy but undecisive battle
The French, who cndeavorcd to break
through our lines, were VIGOROUSLY
"At other points where there nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
EMBARGO SOUGHT
ON DYE EXPORT
Germans Charge English with
Buying Imported Article
from This Country.

Because agents of English mills have
been purchasing dye StuffS badly
needed in this country and reshipping
the stuff, movement is under foot to
secure an executive order forbidding
the expectation of any dye stuffs from
this country except such as are pro-
duced here in quantities and can be
spared without inconvenience TO Amer
lean manufacturers until the close Of
the war.
According TO the statements made
By persons in the trade, the Engnsn-
men have been paying almost amy price
asked for the goods now difficult to
procure because Of the closing Of
German ports, and exporting the same.
The principal places where they are
sail to have secured supplies are in
New England.
G. d. WactzoIdt. commercial at
tachc Of the German Consulate Gen
cral. said yesterday that he intended
to put the facts in his presentation be
for Count Won Bernstein, the German
Ambassador.
81 am going to ask the ambassador
to request the government to put an
embargo on such shipments" said Herr
Waetzodt yesterday. "The state of
affairs is nothing less than disgrace
full. Here the American textile mills
have been clamoring for dyes ard the
goods now in this country are being
picked up in the night and shipped
out. Some dealers have reaped rich
harvest.
1.-THE Importance Of dyes to England
will be appreciated when her average
imports from Germany are in excess
Of 100000 tons month, totalling, In
fact, 2S,000,000 tons a year"
1--WE have received numerous orders
from England" it was said at the
Offices of the Farbwerke-Hoechst Com
pany, one of the largest importing
houses, yesterday. but We have filled
none Of them. Our endeavorS arc CEN
tring in trying to supply our Ameri-
can ellie is"
The seriousness Of the short e Of
dyes has led manufacturers Of tex
tiles through a trade association to
seek working arrangement with the
makers of printing inks, whereby ma
terials the latter may not need may
be used for textile purposes and vice
versa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
LEN Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London. Sept. 10. The conflict be
tween the pro-British sympathies OF
the Norwegian people and the pro-Ger-
man attitude Of Norwegian newspapers
that are probably subsidized by the
Berlin Foreign Office may lead to dis
agreeable consequences in Norway, ac-
cording to Americans just arrived here
from Christiania. 1t appears that the
Norwegian government is not strong
enough to dare TO impose press cen
sorship or any restrictions on news
papers. and so the country is flooded
with highly colored accounts of Ger
man victories, outrages by Belgian and
French peasantry on the Kaiser's
troops, and other inventions Of Berlin 5
Munchausens. English newspapers
reaching Christiania a day or two later
give the lie to pro- German fabricators,
thereby discrediting the Norwegian
press.
The Norwegians, being almost solidly
on the side Of the Allies, are naturally
indignant at the manufactured news
dished out by their newspapers, and
the situation is becoming so acute that
the government may be forced to
establish a cable censorship. Norway
is at present the only nation in Europe
without any form of censorship.
Thousands Of Americans have passed
through Christianis from Sweden and
Russia. but now only handful are lefC
in the Norwegian capital, all Of whom
are safe and we'll and able to leave for
England any day they wish.
Apart from the army mobilization,
the only warlikc steps taken by Nor
yay we're the establishment of Il partial
moratorium and an embargo on the
expectation of all kinds Of foodstuffs,
except timed fish. Food is plentiful
md cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
PRINCE JOACHIM
PROUD OF WOUND
But KaiSer's Youngest Son
Is Eager to Get Back
to the Front.

y Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE wound Of
s see joachim, youngest son Of En-
pioF William, is healing rapidly, de-
ISe the tearing effect Of shrapnel
81 81 through the thigh. The Empress
~ the surgeons are having consider
o.i e trouble in keeping the patient
ssie' IN bed lie wants to get on MS
~ again, and insists that he ought
0e able TO -ejoin his command at
y, Hont m about 4 fortnight.
,,sne Prince treats the wound as q
s,l ME- Tie smilingly greeted an Old
60. servant whom he had known
NC -. childhood with the remark: Am
10Y lucky dog?"
~, oihcer who was with Prince
81 snlm when he was wounded SAYS:
n. Vas during the hottest part Of
.Ssetue, shortly before the Russian
VA sane. see was broken. tina. the Prince,
o. "a with the staff as information
10 - was dispatched 10 the firing line
rod. 's how III, situation stood. lie
Ta6l,'yu with Adjutsut Captain Won
isne. s'a1 and had to traverse the dis
hsii almost s. mile. under heavy
"a smell and occasional yolleys.
we Russian artillery was well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
GERMANS IMPUCN
AUSTRIAN BRAVERY
Officer Captured at Kras,
mix Says Kaiser'S Men
Were Deserted.

London, Sept. 15.-Reuter's CORE
spondent with the Russian army on the
western frontier says that two German
divisions took part in the battle of
Krasnik, which stretched over a front
of 100 versts about sixty-siI miles,,
and included several armored intrench-
ments on the hillside.
MANY shells went over Krasnik,"
the correspondent says, "but did no
damage to the town. The Russians final
ly broke the Austrian front, and the
latter abandoned their whole position,
disregarding the Germans, who, al
though they were fighting bravcly, had
TO fall back on Annspol.
zone Of the several German officers
captured by the Russians said:
1.-The Austrians called on US to aid
them, and then deserted US. The Ger
man army will never forgive this act
of dishonor.'
"The Austrians took up another pO-
sition, but again were dislodged and
retreated across the frontier, leaving
the fields strewn with the bodies of
men and horses. The peasants are
wearing boots and clothing the Aus
TRANS discarded in their flight.
Little damage was done to that por-
ton of Poland which the Austrians
temporarily held"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
DANGER Willis GERMAN PRISONER.

ia the rounds here that when
hunting captured mine laying aWr manned by
Germans North the British captain lined his py and
picked the weakest looking Of the lot.
tell where those mines that laid said the
captain
"'I lie first" said the sailor as he Strengthened
lay these mines where they
replied the captain I'VE going to hunt for them and position
right the bow of this ship that hit them
surelyw will be the die"
ordered the prisoner placed directly the bow and then steamed
mined The the
mines while the
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
His Majesty Is Seen Aim
ing Binocular, but Peril
Doesn't Appear.
GERMAN WAR MOVIES
SOLD AT LOW RATES
Campaign to Influence Danish
and Other Scandinavian
Opinion Is Vigorous.
BY VI. HORZWIG.
Especial Correspondent Of The New York
Tribune and London Staudard.rl

l'ptNlal Correspondent OF nc new iOTh
Tribune and London staudard.rl
Copenhagen, Sept. 10. 49, Germany's
campaign to influence public opinion in
neutral countries WAS extended to-day
by the free distribution in the streets
Of Copenhagen of leaflets published by
"The Bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce of Berlin The leaflets, which
are written in excellent Danish. give
most glowing description Of the sound
financial condition of Germany, and
alsI claim that Germany is fighting on
behalf Of civilization and culture. and
finally deny "the false accounts Of
British and French victories" circulated
by British and French newspapers.
The German propaganda as also de-
veloped in another curious way. Rep
resentatives of the German 20 Jcrnmcnt
have arrived in Copenhagen with
series Of film war pictures taken under
the Kaiser's immediate and personal
Supervision. These pictures, which al
ready have been exhibited to private
gathering of press representatives,
show the bright side Of the German
army, its appearance when marching
and the msgnificence Of its equipment
and organization.
The heroiam of the Kaiser himself is
shown in Il number Of heroic attitudes.
One picture is headed THE Kaiser I'm
der Fire." but it shows his imperial
majesty as merely looking through field
glasses and gives no indication of dan
ger to him. Another shows the Ksiser's
luxurious headquarters, erected at a
safe dstan-e behind the firing line,
consisting of number of magnificcntly
furnished asbestos huts, in which his
majesty can live as comfortably and
luxuriously as in his palace at Potsdsm.
These films are to be supplied to
moving picture theatres in Denmark,
Sweden, Norway and other neutral
countries at q nominal price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
AUTO HITS WOMAN ARTIST
Miss Grace Fitz Randolph
Seriously Injured.

Miss Grace Fitz Randolph. fifty years
old, an artist, living at Washington
Square. North. was struck by an su-
tomobiic at Fourth ay. and 10th st.
early this morning, and sustained
decorations of the face and head, with
possible internal injuries. She was
taken to New York Hospital.
The car is the property of D. j.
Field, Of 3l6 Yves 10th ST., and was
drive. by Roy Williams.
Miss Randolph is member of the
Art Students League. She has eXhib-
tied IN the Fine Arts Society, IN this
city and Philadelphia, and the Acad
envy Of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. She
received bronze medal from the At
lanta Exposition, and is the founder
Of the Woman's Art Club, Of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
PMAE ENGAGE
JAPANESE ON LAND
SA.rO Skirmishes Report
Y Between Patrols in
Shan.Tung Province
MIKADO'S CAVALRY
AT KIAO-CHAU CITY
v.,.., Makes RemonstraHce
Igainst Alleged Breach OF
Neutrality by China.

a..o Shsutung Province, China
q fyis Peking, Sept. l5).-The
~" .,.ounter between German and
s'' - forcss on land occurred this
-, when there we're many sharp
,...;sbes between patrols Of the CON
,..,;ng forces at point close to Chi
p p~.v;ous to these engagements
e.,n,n seroplanc few over the dis
-, The Japanese fired on the ma
,sips, but without success
considerable japanese force is re-
.,,,sd twenty-five miles to the north
Of here. it,
n, northwest of Kiao-chsu> says
ssv Japanese troops have arrived
there.
p.t;nr. Sept. ia report from
T,;ur.Tsu Of German origin declares
80, vanguard Of japanese cavalry is
!, Eiso-ehsu city, about five miles out
~. OF the Kiao-chsu boundary to the
rsrthVest
The same report has been transmit
a. 70 the Chinese government. The
,,O,pese vanguard consists Of thirty
Three hundred more cavalry men
are close behind them.
The German Charge d'Adaires in Pc
r,r Baron Won Nathan, has notified
6e Foreign Office that his government
,.ssrves the right TO deal with China,
= the present time and in the future,
:. 4 sees III because Of the alleged
t,sarh OF neutrality on the part of
China in permitting the landing OF
hpanese troops ON Chinese territory
whose destination was Kiso-chsu,
The German government further re-
serves the right 20 exact compensation
Sor the losses which it and German
subjects may sustain as a result Of this
The German Charge disputes the Chi
nsse contention that the situation is
analogous to that which existed dur
ing the Russo-Jspsue War. He de
elsres that China should have
gwen notification OF the extension Of
he fighting zone before the japanese
lsnded, thereby giving the Germans
tOusl opportunity TO make use of this
territory. Ia a PREVIOUS protest Baron
yon Nathan declared that the Chinese
government should have handed the
japanese Minister in Peking his pass
ports when the japanese troops landed
a Lung kow.
The Japanese Legation has protested
70 the Foreign Office against German
and Austrian soldiers clad as civil
ans travelling from Tien-tsin to Using
az By the Chinese railroad line.
Toxic, Sept 15.--The Japanese gov
eminent to-day ordered THE Herald"
German controlled newspaper pub
lished az Yokohama, and the "Deutsche
Japan Post" a German news agency, TO
cease publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
PATHFTNDER's DESTROYER SUNK.

London Sept 1jThe Scotsman" that the German sub
which sank the British itself sunk
British feet lookout
Wednesday through showing and Immediately
a grim wait began for the boats
maon probably final effort the cruisers the sub
and suddenly bodied the
the British The coming had hardly broken the
when the The
British
themE
shots entered the fri shell the submarine
she sankne rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
BRITAIN WELCOMES
CARS POLE POLICY
BY cable to The Tribune.

London, Sept. l5.-Dr. G. II. Retin :,
gen. prominent Pole, has received
The following letter from Sir Edward
Grey, the British Minister of Foreign
Affairs: 81
81 am now authorized TO tell you
that his majesty's government is in
thorouph sympathy with the manl.
fcsto TO Poland issued b. orders OF His
Majesty the Emperor Of Russia. and
tbat the terms Of the manifesto are
cordially welcomed by public feeling
IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
GERMAN ARRESTED
AS SPY IN CANADA

Kingston. Ont, Sept. IA German
spy, arrested at Morrisburg, was
brought to Fort Henry to-day by Il
squad Of infantrymen.
The German, the authorities said
had a map Of Pctwsy Camp in his pos
session. The man speaks four Ian
gusgcs and admitted that he thorough
~ understood military codes. lie was
taken into custody as he was about
~ cioss the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
AUSTRIAN ROYALTIES
JOIN THE RED CROSS

Rome. Sept. l5.--Vienns dispatches
received here say that all the women
of the Austrian imperial family are
acting a. Red Cross nurses, having
organized special hospitals where they
are personally attending the wounded.
The Archduchess Maria Theresa,
mother of Archuuke Francis Ferdinand.
who was assassinated in Bosnia just
before the outbreak Of the war, has
requested to be permitted to nurse
Slay soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
WAR PRISONERS GUST
GERMAN WORKMEN

Copenhagen, Sept. 15.-The Socialist
paper of Berlin, the "Vorwaerts," COM
plains bitterly at the employment Of
French and British prisoners of war
on the railroads and roadwsys Of Ger
many and in the fields.
II saws that 100000 workers have by
this procedure been deprived Of work.
and that the ranks Of the German an
EMPLOYED have been increased to that
eItent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
iR. Gable 10 The Tribune.


Nish, Sept. l5.--Thc last fruitcss at
tack by the Austrians near the River
Drina probably was intended TO par
alyzc the Servian north expeditionsry
force.
Four divisions. comprising about So
600 Austrian troops, made several at
tempts to cross the Drina at various
points between Ratcha and JANA, but
the chief point where they eventually
crossed was Ratcha, where the Drlna
flows into the Save and ut this point
takes sharp, deep bend on the en-
emy's territory.
The Austrians. however, were re-
pulsed with heavy losses. They re-
newed the attack the next day and
crossed the river, but were unable to
advance far south of Zerna.
Desperate fighting took place. Sup
ported by artillery, the Servlsn infsn-
try nearly annihilated the opposing
forces, and when it came at last to a
bayonet charge few of the enemy re-
NAMED. those only being saved who
surrendered. The Austrians lost TO-
600 in dead and wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
To Accept Wireless Messages.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced yesterday that 1t has
established direct wire connections
with the wireless station 1t Tuckerton,
y. J., and that messages for Germany
or Austria will be accepted at any o.
its offices for transmission by wireless
from Tuckerton, subject TO the condl-
tions promulgated b. the Navy Depart
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Leipsic Art Treasures Safe.

Foreign payilions at the Leipsic
Book exhibition. Leipsic, Germany.
have not been harmed, despite reports
that the French, German and Rus .ian
exhibits had been attacked by Ger.
mans, and that priceless tapestries,
French furniture and rare Shakespe-
rian editions had been destroyed.
Miss Adelheide IIasse, in charge %
the American exhibit, has written Of.
fcials Of the New York Public Library
that the exhibition is still open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
AGED Woman Bears Bravey
Three Sons Death in Battle
IBy Cable to The Tribune.l

ondon Sept Berlin correspondent OF the New ROTTERDAM
Crant" writes The gloomy sight be these days IS the
advertisement OF deaths dignhcd "Kreutz Letung fac o.
officers there make known have fallen them
In the last this has published MY dcah d"
ounccmcns OF every evening Powerful families arc c%
ousbcd Is the endless misery borne with greatest resignation
old adv appeared the Information Bureau and ha
~ 60 learn that her three sons officers all dead and yet she found
to bcart the in her feeling OF patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

been fighting no decisive results lave
been reached"
London, Sept. 15.-Thc following
German Official statement by Marcon'
wireless has been received here:
"The right wing Of the western army
iG engaged in heavy lighting, the result
of which at present has not been de-
cided. An attempt on the part Of the
French troops to break through has
been VIGOROUSLY repulsed. Otherwise
no result has been achieved anywhere:
"Thc Austrian troops have repulscd
the Servians all along the line OF the
River Save, and ,hGre is now no dan
ger with regard to Semlin."
London. Sept. ia Reuter- dis
patch from Berlin, via Amsterdam, re-
ports that at p. IN. yesterday the
German headquarters staff issued the
following statement with regard to the
situation in the eastern theatre Of
war:
"The army Of General illndcburG -
now reforming, after the conclusion o.
his pursuit. Rumors that upper Silesla
is about to be threatened with danger
are unfounded.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
STORE OPEN UNTIL p NJ
Nt! 0tAntttu NOn.
~ se4ses AND 500 fifth Apsnut% 4eg AND 47wsrs.

The many American women who
usually shop abroad and who are
remaining in America this season,
have increased the demand for the
really excluSive to an extent that is
absolutely without precedent.
This establishment has made its
preparations accordingly, having
assembled a collection Of models
which in scope and character ex-
ceeds any previous showing.
Informal Displays Of
TailLeur and Demi-tailenr Suits
Costumes 7'ailenr
afternoon and EUening GoqOns
Goats Wraps Blouse,
Fur Goats and Sets Millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
SUBMARINE SINKS GERMAN CRUISER.

Berlin Na Copenhagen 15 officially announced
that the ela hostile
rlnc, September l3. Almost all crew ass save
The Hela protected She 32S feet long
and carried OF 7S Her consisted chiefly OF light
The Hela laid down In 1893 and finished in 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
SHIPS OF THE BELLIGERENT NATIONS
PROMINENT IN THE DAYS WAR NEWS

London Sept l5In dispatch from Rome dated yesterday the
respondent OF the Exchange Telegraph Company has been officially
reported there from Berlin that the Baltic squadron which Is
posed OF twenty mine units action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

This dispatch Is the phraseooEy which passed The British
Its difficult comprehension be that the
respondent cndOE the idea that the German fleet the
Baltic composed originally units has only fifteen units
for active vessels of the
Baltic fleet either along the with
The at SEA