davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
Japan Ready to
Strike Swiftly

TOXIC, Aug. 2i.---Japan II fully
prepared TO strike hard and swiftly
against Germany In the Orient. In
the event OF rejection OF the INF.
kados ultimatum requiring the
surrender OF KIaochau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
Dutch Troops
Concentrated

FLUSHING, Holland. Aug. 2t.--
Dutch troops are being ooncentrat-
cd In the provinces Of iceland and
Dutch Brabant on both sides Of the
Scheldt TO enforce neutrality In the
event Of a German attack on Ant
Werp.
The city Ia about ten miles from
the frontier, but Its outer fortified
lions are but mile and a half
ffom Il. An attack on II would al
host Inevitably mean violation Of
Dutch neutrality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

EVERETT. Aug. 2f.--Gov. Lister
last night delivered patriotic ad.
dress before the Elks OF this state,
now holding their state convention
here. A splendid program has been
arranged for the visiting Elks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

AUBURN. Aug. 2l.--The big tent
camp OF the Western Washington
Seventh Day Adventists here was
dedicated yesterday. More than 500
Adventists are gathered for their
annual Today camp meeting and
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
WAR CHIEFS OLD MEN

Old age 10 not altogether
for counsel In this war.
Most OF the leaders have
passed that mark set by Or.
osIor as the limit OF useful.
ness. The kalser, at tho
front Of his armies, 10 80.
General Joffre, the French
eommander.ln-ohlef. 10 90.
Earl Kitchener 10 81, while
Gen. Paul Pau 10 nearing
the SOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

! Mrs. Archibald Mckay granted d..
I,orce.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
MARTIAL Law
STILL REIGNS IN
BUTTE DISTRICT

Butte, Mont, Sept. 5.-Presldent
Mcdonald of the Butte Mine work
ers' Union. who has been a fugitive
from the National guard OF Montana
since martial law was declared here
has sent a letter to q newspaper de-
nying rumors circulated here since
he departed.
Mcdonald writes that Joe f. Brad
ley, vice president of the union, ana
two other men are with him; that
they are armed with pistols and rifles
and although they left with less than
$500 they are now well supplied
with money. Mcdonald says he
would surrender If he knew that he
would be released on bail, and not be
tried by a military court.
Saloon keepers of Butte appealed
today to Major D. ]. Donohue for
permission to reopen their places.
Major Donohue advises them to dis
charge their bartenders in order to
save expense, as the present condi-
tions were not opportune to consid-
er the re-opening of the saloons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
SERVIA RICH
WITH CAPTURED
.s. SPOILS OF war

Nish, Sept. 5.--According to the
official organ. Srpski Novine. the
spoils was captured by the
Servians in the battle of Jadar:
One hundred cannon, of which 92
were field guns and eight seige guns;
9 500 horses, three hospitals OF 5000
beds, 81 mitralleuses, $1,000 Mauser
rifles; ia full caissons containing
5000 shells for each canncE; am
munition and 100000 prisoners. In
cluding a large number of officers
and one military band with its con-
ductors. Three regimental cash
boxes full OF money and one aero
plane were taken. The Austrian
dead are reported between 10000
and $4,000.
General Yovanovitch reports that
he alone had 10000 of the enemy's
bodies buried. Other Servian gem
erals reports of their successes have
not yet been received.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
TO ELECTION JUDGES AND CLERKS

Wednesday,
with keeping
the differ
entt
anyo OF candidates counted.
will knowing
OF
Chronicle
Newso to
Ami nnasco Wednesday
will enable Trinidad
county
offices
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

that the German troops which had
crossed the Rhine to attack Bclfort
have not carried out this intention
owing to the urgent demand for ef-
fectiveness in East Prussia. Only a
covering force has been left before
Belfort.
A despatch to the Wolff bureau
from Berlin by way OF Copenhagen
says that tho Norddcutsche AIlegem-
Elm Zutung has published the follow
ing official statement:
Belgium IS circulating officially
a false account OF the occurrence for
which Louvain was compelled to suf-
fer. 1t is declared that German
troops were repulsed by sortie from
Antwerp and were mistakingly fired
on by our own troops in LOuvain and
that this caused the burning OF Lou
vain.
"As a matter of fact events proved
indubitably that the Germans re-
pulsed the Belgian's sortie. During
this engagement the Germans in LOU
vain were attacked, unQuestionably
In pursuance of an organized plan. In
different parts of the city.
"This happened after the Germans
had been in pleasant relationship
with the Inhabitants of Louvain for
more than "a hours.
"This attack was first made on
battalion OF the landstrum composed
principally OF middle aged and peace
full men, themselves fathers Of fam
lilies. Others attacked included mem
CONTINUED ON pnge ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

London, Sept. 5.-10:15 a. NJ
The English public, hungry for news
of the operations of the allied arm
les in the western theatre Of war,
had to content today itself with the
brief official communications issued
from Paris and Bordeaux. These
only whetted the appetite.
Military experts believe the Ger
mans are preparing for = grand as
sault on Paris in the hope Of batter
ing down the defenses Of the capital.
This is because the investment Of Pa
ris, while the huge army Of the al
lies is outside the city, would not
appear to be logical part Of the
swift German campaign.
News OF the withdrawal Of Ger
man troops toward the Prussian
frontier is not generally credited
here because with their supreme ef-
fort in the west as a primary object,
the Germans are hardly likely to
weaken their forces.
News from the north of Belgium
that the Belgian troops are
recovering from the gruelling pun
ishment inflicted on them by the
German invaders and are resuming
their activities.
If Paris falls the effect already
has been more or less discounted in
London as the war offices have man
aged to convey the impression to the
public that the capture of the French
capital means only the prolongation
of the war. This phase of the situa-
tion brought home to the British
public has unquestionably stimulat-
ed recruiting.
There is no indication that the al
lies in the west intend to assume the
aggressive. On the other hand. the
are That II the Germans
capture Paris every effort will be
made to rend< 1t a barren triumph
by leading the Germans from posi-
tion to position in a series OF rear
guard actions until the invaders are
exhausted.
The first great climax of the CAM
pafgn of the allies against Germany
RACED so relentlessly for weeks past
in northern France, will not now be
long delayed, according to opinion
nj London, but with what side will
rest the real advantage is still entire
| ly a matter of speculation.
The first official communication
from Bordeaux, the new seat OF the
French government, speaks OF the
German movement on Paris as hav
ing been diverted to the eastward ir
which direction the invaders have
reached LaFerte, Sous Jouarre, som'
thirty miles east of Paris. Thi'
would seem to confirm the German
announcement that the allied force:
have been driven back to, in SOM
cases, the river Marne. According tt
other sources of information. thu
German troops are much nearer Pari
than has been indicated officially
they are said to be within few mile
OF Chantilly, twenty miles north o
the capital.
The German general staff ha
moved from Brussels to Mons. Bel
gium, nearer the scene of operations
land Austrian soldiers, apparentl!
have been brought from Lorraine t
the western theatre Of the war to fill
the enormous gaps in the ranks o
the Germans.
A despatch to the Evening New
from Basel, Switzerland, declare
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
DEFINES
ATTITUDE IN
WAR

Toxic. Sept. 5.-The statement to
the Diet regarding the conflict with
Germany made today by Baron kato.
minister of foreign affairs, follows:
Early in August the British gov
ernment asked the imperial govern
ment for assistance under the terms
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
THE request in as much as she
was asked by her allies for assistance
at time when the commerce OF
eastern Asia was Japan's, Great
Britain regarded as one of their spe-
cial interests, was subjected to con-
|stant menace. Japan, which regards
that alliance as the guiding princi-
pie of her foreign policy, could not
but completely comply with the re-
quest to do her part.
"Garmanys possession of base
for powerful activities in one corner
of the far east was not only a serious
obstacle to the maintenance of per
manent peace. but it also conflicted
with the important interest of the
Japanese emperor, Baron kato ex-
planned.
After imperial sanction had been
ordered resolution was sent to the
British government and a full and
frank exchange of views between the
two governments followed. 1t was
Finally agreed between them to take
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
UcI1Iv1HVU UTUU IITUV TJ1VU HUVU
HALF Of GREAT AUSTRIAN ARMY WIPED
OUT BY RUSSIA IN EAST CAMPAIGN
British Cruiser #
is Sunk by @
n German Cruiser

New York, Sept. 5.-The German
! cruiser Karlsruhe has engaged and
| badly disabled the British cruiser
Bristol off the coast of Hayti, accord
ing to H. II. Weissner. a lieutenant
OF the German army and leader OF
rs Germans who arrived here today
on the Clyde line steamship Algon-
quin from Puerto Colombia on their
way to join the colors.
The German lieutenant also said
that a Dutch skipper had brought
word to Puerto Colombia that the
Karlsruhe had met and sunk the
British cruiser Glasgow off the Co.
lombian coast. This. however. he
said. was denied by British officials
in Georgetown. Before meeting with
the Bristol Lieutenant Weissner as
serted the Karlsruhe captured two
British steamships, transferred their
passengers, crew and stores to the
cruiser and then sent the ships to
the bottom.
After sinking the merchant men.
the Karlsruhe sailed to small
island in the Caribbean sea OF the
port of Baranquella and there land
ed the people taken from the British
ships. Sufficient food for month
was also left on the island. The ma
roon~d passengers and crew may be
lon the inland yet. Lieut.. Weisner
said he had not heard that they had
been taken off.
The Bowes Castle "a British
freighter. has also been sunk by the
Karlsruhe. according to a cablegram
received today from Liverpool, off
Maranhao, st. Lucia island.
According to the cablegram which
was received by J. F. Whitney &
Com Dany. steamship agents, the cap
tain and crew of the Bowes Castle,
were taken off before the guns of the
cruiser sent her to the bottom. They
were safely landed at Maranhao.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
u UUVTWUI HUIHNUI TU UHI THL
Spend SUNDAY IN PARIS" IS PLAN OF
GERMANS PRESSING way TO CAPITAL
UNIONISTS
GIVE BOND and
T.. ARE RELEASED

Several OF the most prominent
unionists and strike leaders who
were arrested on grand jury bench
warrants early this week charged
with murder on one or more counts,
have been released on bail from the
county Jail. Late yesterday after
noon William Diamond, Vic Bonomi,
Pete and Lawrence Cescolini and
Thomas Dennison furnished bond
and this morning Frank Miner,
James Davis and Frank Wilson were
released.
All day yesterday friends and
relatives Of the imprisoned men were
busy getting bondsmen. Shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock they stormed the Jail
and fluttering the signed bonds in
the presence of the undersheriff Sc
cured the freedom of the defendants.
A large crowd gathered on the street
and outside the jail to see the releas-
ed prisoners walk out.
Today in the district court bond
was fixed for number OF other
unionists arrested more recently. The
Following were placed under $4,000
bonds: Charles Bell, J. Moreln and
William Kathodoras. Bond at $10,-
900 was fixed for Muro Smuacich.
Bud Budisavaloch and Tony Rubin,
the others for whom $1,000 bail was
fixed are Joe Ray, Cafaerlli. William
Phillips, T. Coca. Juan Sandoval.
Juan Lopez, Hugh Porter. G. G.
Village, NJ. Murjacich and F.. Title.
Nine more strikers from the Lud-
low tent colony were arrested this
afternoon on bench warrants grow
Ing out of the grand jury indict-
ments and are being held in the
county jail on the charge of murder
growing out Of battles between strik-
ers and mine guards. Tony Cafarelli
and Joe Ray OF Aguilar were released
on bond late today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

"On Wednesday morning the Rus
SLAMS were established all around the
northern, eastern and half of the
southern face of the capital. Lem
berg stands high above the surround
Ing country.
''lt would seem that the rOut OF
the Austrian army, whose double du-
ty Il was tty.cpvgr; ;ISmbt1g and lso
the right flank OF the Austrian forc-
es in Poland, waa 10 absolute that
the Russians must have entered Lem
berg at the heels OF the runaways. for
at II o'clock Thursday morning
Lemberg was entirely In Russian
possession. The military stores Of
every kind, explosives, powder maga-
zines, complete wireless and tele-
graph installations, in short the
whole equipment of the important
military center. fell intact into the
hands of the victorious Russians.
"The capture of Halicz, which was
protected by thirty small forts. en-
tailed a harder task, as the Russians
were bloged to capture all the forts
and the Austrians made desperate
resistance.
"The Russians had been fighting
continuously for eight days after a
previous week or ten days of march,
ing. The fighting and marching
troops of the Russian left wing COW
cred nearly hundred and fifty
miles in seventeen days, capturing
Halicz on the seventeenth after the
two days of hard fighting"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
Lemberg Completely lnuested. Thousands of
Dead Strew Roads. Victory of Cars
Forces Considered by Experts Most Vital
80 Blow to Foes Of Triple Ententee. Ten
Days Battle.

general staff claims that its victorious army In Gaca
8 Austrians before it,
Termonde 16 miles Ghen
the Russian having
LANDED at Ostend rom transports
Thc the Au
OF
ussion
having landed at British transports
The Servian tn
and captured $500 prisoners
at
march south
direction :
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
ERYAN ASKS FOR
MILLION FOR C0NSIIIS

Washington, Sept. 5.-Secretary
bryan today asked congress for an
appropriation on $1,000, 400 to meet
extra expenses of the department
and consulare services in caring for
the interests of the warning nations
of Europe at various capitals, where
they have been placed in charge of
the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
City Prepared for Immediate Siege. Check
Was Only Temporary Setback for Kaiser's
lnuaders. Reports Say Maught Can Stay
Onward March of German Hordes. Allies
Haze Lost Heavily but Fought Calamity.

official the
OF
swiftly
Despite
semi
of
of
succeeded getting around the allies left formed
Of EastP Pruss
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
FOR POSTS RED INK
EXPLOSION KNOWN TO EVERYBODY

The and refuses be either appeased or
comforted.
mar head the Know" last night launched mali
upon the candidate of the coal
tons in the present primary vndctve respects
Ito one Judge Ncutt accused being the man behind in
conspiracy the hands the vianous
]oppressors -, -. - :: -. .l. :. f.,,. o,.
poaon be the basis their alarm but
the Bons combination unable to dictate VINO shall
has II mind.
nedes remark that the Post last night
they malicious
lin conception.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Petrodgrade, Sept. 5.-An agree
ment has been reached between Rus
sia and Germany under which the
subjects of each state with certain
exceptions will be permitted to leave
the enemy's country. The exceptions
are officers, whether in civil SER
vice or on the retiredl list, boys and
men between the ages of II and 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
C-N Want Ad
Brings Advertiser
Quick Return of 5000
%>%~~>>>~>><><<'

r 4. + + + + :: + + I. + + + I. + = I
r Chronicle News want ads I
+ bring quick and sure returns. 4
I. That is manifested every day in I
+ the year, but never better than I
+ yesterday when an advertiser 4
+ advised that he had made $500 4
+ in mighty quick time through a I
+ C-N want ad. =
+ The advertiser inserted
+ want ad stating that he had I
+ six cows for sale for $500. Two I
1. hours after the paper was OFF 4
+ the press he found buyer. the 4
+ money paid over and the cows
+ delivered to the purchaser.
+ A want ad in the C-N Is a
+ money maker for the advertiser.
+ Circulation is what counts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
MAY DESIGNATE
DAY OF PRAYER

Washington. Sept. 5.-Many re-
quests have been received at the
White House that President Wilson
designate date for prayer for
reace in Europe. No action has been
taken.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
C.-M. Bulletins OF
Primary Election Re-
turns Tuesday Night
= ++*+++++++++*+**

} Chronicle-News bulletins of +
; the returns of the primary cleo +
: tion, as fast as they are received +
from the various precincts of I
, the county on Tuesday night I
will be displayed at the Trini- I
; dad cigar store. II you are in !
+ terested in how the election Is 4
going come down town and see I
+ the bulletins.
/ 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
CHRONICLE-NEWs WILL
NOT PUBLISH MONDAY.

1t has been the custom Of the
Chronicle-Ncws since the paper
was first established to observe
Labor Day as a holiday. In pur-
suance of this custom on Mon
day, September I, the C-N offic-
es will be closed all day and no
paper will be issued.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

" A r
B ULLE TT N S

London. Sept. 5.-Russia. Great
Britain and France. today signed an
agreement that none of the three
would make a peace without the con-
sent of all three nations. rE
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

London, Sept. 5.-An Amsterdam
despatch to the Central News says
that the German general staff has
been moved from Brussels to Mons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

London, Sept. 5.-Thc Petrogradc
correspondent rpf the Post. describ-
ing the Russian advance on Lemberg'
says: Ia
"The Austrtans were concentrat-
ing two more army corps toward the
east of their position to face the Rus-
sian Kiev district army but the Rus
siens attacked before the concentra-
tiCn was completed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Washington. Sept. 5.-British All
thorities have declared that no Brit
ish passenger ships plying betwee
England and the United States car
ry guns. Orders to that effect hav
been received at the embassy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

London, Sept. 5.--The Rome cor
respondent of the Evening Star Tele-
graphs dispatch from Vienna say
ed the Austrians at Lublin. Russian
Poland. The Germans who were
rushed from Belgium to reinforce the
Austrfans' arrived too late.
re srs:s.ss :.,,,i C...9oy'rde, the
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
company sets forth that after a
month Of war the general appear
ancc of the Russian capital has un-
dergone no change. The public life
continues as usual. Yesterday all
the Petrograde schools began their
terms as usual, the correspondent
continues. and commerce throughout
the interior of the empire goes on
lust as smoothly as in normal times.
There has been a considerable drop
in the price of foodstuffs, Of which
there are enormous quantities for
all. No food products are being eX-
ported. The ~s2erations of savings
banks have suffered no reductions.
A rerort here from Malin quotes
the Correir D'Serria to the effect
that a Montenegrin corps has occu-
pied a strip of Austrian territory be-
tween the Montenegrin frontier and
the sea as far north as Budua, ten
miles southeast. of Callero. The ad-
vance guards have arrived near Cal
laro which the Montenegrins are bent
upon taking with the assistance OF
French and British warships.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

London, Sept 5.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Copenhagen
says:
Information has reached here
that 800 japanese students from a
German university have been cap
tured on the Dutch-German frontier
and imprisoned.
Paris. Sept. b.-The war office
has issued a call to the time expired
non officers of the
army. =, These men has H.b4eA' feduGst-
ed to return to the colors for the du-
ration Of the war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Vancouver. b. c., Sept. 5.-Brit-
ish Columbia will make gift to Eng
land. it was announced today, OF
$4,000 cases of salmon worth $780,
900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

+ **++**++*+++++++s :
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
BUY 1T IN TRINIDAD.

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
prices Of outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out the bargains.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
Name Of Land Sec. I'd r.

fenSd cola 49,.
Lot 5, block o6S; New
City of Pensacola ....
Lots to II and Is TO Is.
block 27o: New City of
Pensacola ..
Lot 19. block 270: New City
of Pensacola .. ..
Lots 19 and 20. block 27a,
New City of Pensacola
Lots l, ? and 3. block $50;
New City of Pensacola
Lots 4to I and IS 70 Is,
block ESQ: New City of
Pensacola ... .. ..
LOS / to 10. block 2S2;
New City of Pensacola
Lots ? to 5. block 2S7; New
City of Pensacola .....
Lots Sand ., block PSI; New
City of Pensa cola .....-
lots 16 and II. block 2S9:
New city of Pensacola.
Lots IA. - and 16. block
c92. New City of Pensa-
cola " . ..
Lots 16 to 30. block 294,
at " ioS - Eino1' ils,1 'i@ %.
New City of Pensacola
All block 299, New City of
~ e1i1a ~, o' go > c;i+oe
y = p,1a 2,o, n 90 Ne" 'S u
- n,,a -. hiocI- 90.
NeW CiN q onc renSacoia S7 a.;
H"t :, pIocN 'oo' -\e" 'i'>
OF fehSacoia '.'' .'''
Lot l. DOCK "oH' Ne" lily
OF Pensacoia =. ,..
All 'l"cf 81 New oI.H %
Pensa cola
Al ht">'N SIS, New CltE OF
PEI .. =" a -
Lots to block 80; New
CltF 81 Fef S<',o'd
NeW ny OF cellSaCoid S@ e.
Lot 70, nio'k "lo' Ne" ol'E
or PenSa'o'a
Lot 20. block 5lS: Ne" Cl-E
Of Pensacola -.
Lots l9. - and north eo
feet Of lots ! Z and -.
block 319; New city OF
Pensacola -.
Lots l to 4, block go;
New CITY OF FehSacoia
Lots 1 to ;, block $50;
New City of pensacola
All block 334, New CITY OF
Pensacola 80.
Lots ! and ,. block $50
New City Of Pensacola
Lots 3 to IS. block 335; New
City Of Pensacola. ...
East AZ feet Of south 1S6
feet. New City mum bcrirg
block 337; New City 0
Pensacola .... .. .
Lots | to s. block 339; New
CITY Of Pensacola ....
Lots | to Q. block $40. New
CITY of Pensacola
Lots to 70 block 341.
New CIT, of Pnrs3ooI7
Lots / to u block 34o.
New CITY Of PeDSa cola
Los ] to 16; block 342,
New Citv Of Pensacola
Lots | AMI . block 24q
New CITY of Pensacola
Lots S to Is; block 349:
New City Of Pensacola
All block 81, New City of
Pensacola .... =. ...
.ot l, east one-half lot 5,
IL, Il and lots Is to 90.
block 354; New City Of
Pensacola .... 49,. ....
Lots 1 to ), block 357: New
City of Pensacola ...
Lots 6 to Is. block 357;
New City of Pensacola -.
Lots - and 90. block 357;
New City of Pensacola
All block 35S; New City of
Pensacola ... ... ..
Lots / to 9, block $50; New
City Of Pensacola ...
Lot 10. block $50; New
Cit vo Pensacola ...
ots to ;. and s. Is to 20.
block 363; New CITY Of
Pensacola ... 49,.
Lots to and : to IL.
block 366: New CITY Of
Pensacola ....
All block $50 New CITY Of
ensacola
n b1ool, o-o. Neu,