davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
PRzEMYSL Is BOMBARDED
Heavy Russian Artillery is Rapidly
Reducing Stronghold and Houses
in the City Have Been Fired by
Heavy Gun Fire.

Milan, via Paris, oct. 7-11:25 p.
ma disratch from Vienna to the
Corliere Della Sera confirms a 9n e,
violls report that the Austrian army
in Galicia has heen placed under the
control of the German staff, despite
the opposition of Emperor Francis
JCsCfA.
The dispatch adds that Major Gen,
eral Conrad, chief of the Austrian
general staff, virtually has been de-
Friyed Of all power on account OF his
alleged condition resulting from the
death of lis son, who was killed il
action.
Dealing with the removal OF Gen
eral Auffenberg from his command,
the CORRESPONDENCE asserts this action
was taken ostensibly because Of the
generals Ill health. but that in reality
it was due to his move on LUblin
which as considered an enormous
mistake and responsible in great part
for the Austrian defeat.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Austrians and MONTENEGRO.

Milan, via London, Oct. $50 a.
m.-The Austrians continue daily III
their bombardment of Mount Low
chen, says the Corriere Della Seras
correspondent with the Monteegris,
hut the bombardment so far has not
killed a single Montenegrin solder
The Montenegrins go about their or
binary work. ignoring the enemy S
fire.
Austrian aeroplanes indulge IN
hcTb drorpirlg over the Montenegrsh
position but their efforts are futile.
On Wednesday an Austrian aero
plane flew over MT. Lovchen about
midday Grown Prince Danilo oi
. Montenegro himself fired severa
shcts at ii ad hundreds OF scattered
Montenegrin soldiers followed his ex
ample without success.
Later an Austrian aviator flew
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
RldlcuIe German Claims.

Pcudsrad, oct THE Russian
general staff in u statement concern.
ing the claims Of the German general
staff that the battles of Ausustowo
and Suwalki were decisive German
victories, says in refutation OF this
that it is necessary only to point to
the 'has.y retreat of the German
army from Memel and the Bober river
toward the East Prussian frontier,
which at times assumed the charac ef
OF rout with losses to the Germans
in guns, conveys and men,"
The Russian official news agency
says it is authorized by the general
staff to deny the accuracy OF state
ments alleged to have been issued By
the German and Austrian official
news agencies to the effect that there
is danger Of hostiliies in Russian
Al1hanistan and in Eastern Persia,
and that there are signs OF revolu-
tion in Russian Turkastan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
REINFORCE BORDER PATROL.

Naco, Ariz., Oct. Three troops
of the Ninth and three troops OF the
Tenth United States cavalry arrived
here today from Douglas to reinforce
the American border guard opposite
Naco, Sonora, where General Benja-
min Hin and his garrison are under
siege by Governor Maytorena. There
are now fourtee troops Of United
States cavalry here with two machine
gun platoons
Colonel c. A. Hatfield, brigade com.
mander. will arrive here soon to take
command. Colonel Guilfoye, com,
manding the American troops warned
both Hill and Maytorena that armed
Mexicans found on American soil
would be fired on
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
REVISING WAR
REVENUE BILL
SENATE LEADERS SAY PROPOSED
MEASURE WILL BE PRESENT
ED IN SENATE TODAY.
Increased Tax on Beer It Is Said VIII
Yield $43,ooo,oUo and May Reaen
100000 900.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Revision Of
the administration war revenue bill
was completed by the caucus of sen.
ate democrats late today and prepara-
tions were made to press the meas.
ure in the senate. Senator Simmons,
in charge of the bill, said the finance
committee would present it to the
senate tomorrow. He believed a
week of debate would dispose of the
bill and clear the way for adjourn
ment.
As the bill was completed by the
caucus with its added levies on beer
and rectified spirits and minus the
proposed taxes on gasoline and auto
mobiles, Senator Simmons estimated
it would yieid annually about $105.-
100000 unless a slump in beer pro-
duction cuts down the estimated reve-
nue. from that source.
The increased tax on beer is expect
ed to yield from 100000 to $46,.
100000 and the rectified spirits tax Of
8 cents a gallon is calculated to raise
S5,000000. Stamp taxes on negotiable
instruments, stocks and bonds, deeds
and transfer, bills of lading Pullman
car and steamship tickets and insur-
ance policies are expected to yield
s50,000,000 and stamp tax on pat
ent medicines, cosmetics and per-
fumeries is expected to produce ST.
100000. The remainder will come
from special taxes on theaters and
plays Of amusement, on tobacco, ci-
gar and cigarette manufacturers and
on domestic wines. The caucus elm
mated today special tax of $40 on
brokers, cutting out 100000 of esti-
mated revenue. A vigorous contest
by Senator Lewis of Illinois resulted
in reduction of the tax on Pullman
tickets from cents to 1 cent each.
1t was estimated that the 2-cent tax
would have yielded nalf a million of
revenue. An effort to impose a tax
on bank checks of / or 9 cents each
were voted down. The caucus author
lied the finance committee to revise
the tax on cigarettes formerly fixed
by the committee at $24 for each man
ufacturer. 1t would be graduated
along the lines of the cigar manufac-
turers' tax, which charges dealers
from Sc to 500, according to the vol
ume of business.
Contests over taxes on domestic
wines which engrossed the caucus yes
terday and today were avoided when
the caucus left the entire matter 20
| the finance committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Hope to Check Russians.

London, Oct. S.-1:2O a. m.-"Ac
cording to a dispatch received here
from Vienna says the Exchange
Telegraph Company's Rome CORE.
spondent following the occupation OF
Opatow and Klimintow (Russian Po
land), the Austrians today were en-
gagged along the Russian front eX-
tending from OpdtoW and Tarnow to
Neusandeo, in an effort to check the
two Russian armies which for the
last week have been advancing from
Przemysl on Cracow and which al
ready have reached Tarnow and Neu-
sandCo.
by checking this advance the Aus.
trians will relieve Cracow from the
danger of a siege, as the German
army invading Poland from Bendzin
Ga short distance northeast of Kie-
ni'sAUtel already has overcome all
danger from the northwest"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Officials Leave Antwerp.

London, Oct. 7.-11:47 p. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says:
"AmOng the refugees who left An
werp today we're Cardinal Mercier
and the minister of Justice and other
high officials. They travelled by ai-
tomobile to Flushing, from which
point they proceeded to Ostend
'iMore than 10 600 fugitive5 have
arrived at Rosendal, at which place
the bombardment of Antwerp can
clearly be heard'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
PrzemysI Bombarded.

London, Oct. 8.-3:2S a.m.-Dis.
patches from Lemberg, according to
grad say that the Russian heavy ar
tillery is continuously bombarding
Przemysl aad gradually destroying
the fortress and the town, where the
shells set fire to many houses. All
Austrian efforts to relieve the garri-
son have failed and, the correspond
ent adds, have resulted in consider
able losses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Deny Persian Attacks.

Petrograd, via London, Oct T.
1913 p.m.-An official statement de-
clares to be absolutely without foun-
dation" the report from Vienna that
a formidable anti-Russian movement
was in progress in Persia and that
the Russians had been defeated in a
battle there. 1t is asserted that only
insignificant skirmishes with brigands
from Turkey have taken place and
that these brigands were driven
across the frontier.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
BERLIN EXPECTS TITANIC EN-
GAGEMENTS ON THE PRUs-
SIAN FRONTIER VERY SOON.
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
German War Office States That Bat.
tie in Northern France Favors the
German Arms and That Allied
Wing is in Danger.

Berlin, via Wireless to Sayville, L.
l., Oct. 7.-Press matter given out in
Berlin official circles today includes
the following:
big battles between German and
Russian armies in Poland may be ex-
pected soon.
Belgian officers some days ago sent
unguarded railway train to destroy
the transports of the Big German
siege howitzers. The vigilance of the
German railway troops frustrated the
plan.
German newspapers speak of the
possibility of Portugal declaring war
against Germanv-
According to the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger, Great Britain transported
the Indian Mohammedan troops 10
France because these troops perhaps
would become dangerous in the In
dia1 unrest.
"Seryian papers published at Nish
declare Russia's policy has forced
Servia into a desperate situation
which may result in a total break
down.
The official report of Professor
Otto Won Fake, director of the Berlin
museum of art, WHO made an investi-
cation of the situation at Louvain,
says important art monuments were
destroyed. All pictures in ST. Peters
church were removed to the town hail.
Turkey has declared the Sea of
Marmora, the inland waters between
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, to
be forbidden zone for shipping.
"Salar Ed Dowleh, brother of the
former shah of Persia, Mohammed
AlimirZa, known as an enemy of Rus,
sia, who has been fugitive from Per-
STA for some years, has returned to
the Persian frontier from Europe
with consignment of arms.
"The morbid fear of the English
that the truth of the present situation
in Europe might become known in
Egypt has resulted in very strict
measures. ALI travellers arriving IN
or leaving Egypt are searched for let
ters or papers. English officials at
Alexandria on September 27 made an
extended search for the wife of the
Khedive and for mis- sister, Princess
Nimet Hanem. Egyptian students
overheard making Asmarks unccm-
plimentary to Great Britain are
flogged and then sent to jail for three
months. Subscribers to Turkish news
papers are sentenced to three months
in prison and fined 100 pounds.
''The troops of India were told that
they were being sent to Europe for a
military tournament"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08

lowing a notification from the com
manner ol Jne German troops that
non-combatants and .otIels desiring to
40 so should withdraw from the Guy.
President Poincare, accompanied
by Premier Niyidnl and the ministe.'
OF war, NJ. Milerand, has returned to
Paris after visit to the baUule from.
IT has been reported that the French
government would return soon 10
Paris from Bordeaux.
A British Submarine has made an
other ran close to the German baso
in the North sea and has torpeuoed a
German torpedo boat destroy er.
here is an uncOnlirmed report tina.
a German cruiser also was uorpedoed.
The Japanese have occupied the
island of zap of the Caroline group in
the Pacific and at the same time have
notified the state department. at
Washington that the occupation is
only temporary and solely Tor mill
tary purposes.
The second son OF the German EN-
peror, Prince 1itel Frederick, is re.
ported TO have been injured by fall
from his horse in a recent battle. Al
ready two other sons of the emperor
have suffered physical ailments as a
result of their arduous campaign.
Prince Joachim having received d
bullet wound and Prince Oscar nav
ing been stricken with a heart affec-
ton after an exhausting engagement.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
CONVENTION Progressing
Towards a Peaceful Solution of the
Difficulty Between the Leaders Al
though Fighting Still Continues in
North.

Washington, oct 7-Speedy re,
storation of harmony between Gen
erals Carranza and Villa through open
conferences at Aguas Caientes was
predicted tonight in a statement is
sued by the constitutionahst agency
here. The statement quotes Richard
Cole of Los Angeles, who, it says, is
a personal friend of Carranza, and
continues:
"Carranza has no personal feelings
against Villa" said Mr.. Cole. ''tIe
feels that the general of the division
of the north has been led to his pres
ent rebellious position by designing
and unscrupulous persons who have
posed as Villas friends | think Villa
is a big enough man to admit his
mistake when it is once brought home
TO him. Mexico can use the services
of both Camanza and Villa, acting in
their proper spheres
tCarranza is eager to retire to pri-
vate life. He is worn out and only a
sense of duty keeps him engaged in
directing the constitutionalist cause.
He has promised to visit the United
States and make five months tour >
M. Cole is here to seek RECOGNITION
for the Mexican central government
He said he expected to confer with
state department officials within a
few days and would ask that formal
consideration be given the question Of
recognition
Consul Silliman, who has returned
to Washineton after a soiourn OF
three months in Mexico as the per
sonal representative Of President VII
son. conferred with state department
Officials today on the Mexican situa-
ton generally without reference to
the question of recognition ii was
said Pending the outcome of the pre-
liminarv conference at Aguas Callen-
ties and in the general convention
which has been called to meet there
Saturday officials here say it would
be unwise to give this question serl-
Gus attention.
tReports to the state department to-
day indicate that the battle between
the forces Of Maytorena and General
HIN at Naco continues without ad-
vantalqe to either of the contestants.
Intermittent exchanges Of shots are
reported apparently to have caused
minor casualties.
The arrival Of the Carranza dele
gates at the Aguas Calientes confer
ence was reported in official dis
patches.
Informal meetings between the Car
rama and Villa emissaries are under
way, ii was said. an outline for the
establishment of a definite program
TO be followed by the formal conven-
tion meeting Saturday being consid'
cred.
The constitutionalist agency an
nounced today that an attempt TO ar
rest and extradite a number of for
mer Huerta Officials now residing in
the United States probably would be
made within a few davs. 1t was said
however that no official instructions
to procure warrants or bring the
question Of eNtradition before the
state department had been received,
The names of those whose return tol
Mexico is SOUGHT on charges of Thigh
crimes and misdemeanors" are Felix
Diaz. Emilio I. V. Gomez, Marcelo
Caravo. Louis Medina Barron, Fran
cisco Deltro. Felix Terrazo and Juan
Cenegas, all of whom are ex-Huerta
officers. Others whose extradition is
contemplated were not named today.
Hcieoe of Naeov
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Horses For France.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 7.-Thirty-siX
carloads of horses were shipped to-
day frcm Memphis TO New Orleans
where, it is understood, they will be
placed aboard steamers and trans
ported to France for the use of the
allied armies Contracts have been
placed here by representatives of the
French government. it is stated. for
the delivery of 10000 horses at New
Orleans. Todays shipment of S5(
lead was the first consignment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
German Force in France.

London, Oct, S.-2:5O ANA Paris
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says it is officially an
nounced that the German forces op-
Grating in France and Belgium num-
Der % active army corps and is re-
serve corps, as well as some divisions
of the landwehr and landstum. This
differs from the newspaper state
ments that only 20 active army corFs
and 10 reserve corps are engaged in
these countries.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Call Belgian Volunteers.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. H.
IL: Is p. ma telegram from Client
says the military governor of Ant
werp has issued a proclamation cali
ing on all ablebodied men between
the ages of IS and 81 to join the army
in defense of the fatherand.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
MANY FARM HOUSES BURNED
Refugees Are Leaving Antwerp by the
Thousands and Officials of the Bel.
gan Government Take Refuge in
Ostend.

Rome, via Paris, Oct 7.-11.20 D.
ma telegram received here from
Berlin says:
The civilians of Lanaeken, Bel
Blum, having attacked German troops,
reprisals we're. necessary. Lanaeken
was bombarded and it's church de
stroyed. Along the road between
Lanaeken and Tongres all the house,
were burned"
Both Lanaeken and Tongres are in
the province of Limburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Belgian Refugees at London.

Folkestone, via London, Oct T.
1925 p. m-The number Of Belgian
refugees arriving here is increasing
steadily, more than 1000 landing to.
day. Many came from rMalines and
Olost, about 500 from Antwerp. The
sole possessions Of most of the fugi-
tives are contained in the bundles
they carry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08

London, Oct. 1855 p. ma d'-
patch to the Central News from AM
.sterdam says; "A message received
here from ..Gdent -saNs sfAghting of a
violent Character has taken place be.
tween Audenarde, IS miles southwest
of Ghent, and Leupehem, a small
town about a mile south of Auden-
arde.
After an hours engagement the
Belgians received reinforcements and
threw back the Germans with heavy
losses"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
German Troops Hurry.

London. oct. 7.-10:5O p. m.-An
Ostend dispatch to the EXCHANGE
Telegraph says that a German detach-
ment of about 1000 men with artir-
lery took up quarters Tuesday even
ing at Courtrai. The men seemed
very tired One of them said he had
been for 48 hours without food. The
detachment came from Metz by way
of Liege.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
MAY Open pardaneIIes.

Percgrad via London, Oct. 7.-|;o5
D. Mn. Sazonoff, Russian foreign
minister, announced today that the
Viewers comprising the triple entente
(Rlus5la, Great Britain and France)
are taking steps to secure the reopen
ing of the Dardanelles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08

GERS predicted an attempt to storm the
town by morning.
General Benjamin Hill threw his
entire line into action, replying to the
heavy shelling of the town and to
simultaneous attacks on both flanks.
Bullets from both sides continued
to fall here and in American Naco.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Violent Battle at Antwerp.

London, Oct SIS a. m-An Off
cial statement given out in Antwerp
last night and telegraphed here by the
Reuter- Telegram Company's corre-
spondent, says:
"A very violent engagement was
fought on AN lines today. The situa-
tion is unchanged
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08

'Fer the port of Antiyaria while the
erench admiral was making a land
ng and dropped a bomb in the water
)nly a short distance from the ad-
miral's launch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
French Interest Rates.

Bordeaux, via Paris, Oct. TT: so
p m--FlrencA per cent rentes have
advanced 10 II francs 25 centimes.
the highest point since war appeared
probable,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Canadian Troops Land.

London, Oct S.--1:35 a. m.-The
Canadian troops will be landed in
England today and sent to an inland
training camp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Ostend Railway Cut.

london, Oct. $40 a. m-The
Daily Mails Belgian correspondent
says that the Ostend railway line has
been cut between Courtrai and Thon.
rout.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
"Sieoe of Naco."

Naco Sonora, Oct. THE desul-
tory "siege of Naco" was enlivened
with a series of sharp, vigorous at
tacks tolignt. American army Off
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
WE ATHE r
FOR E G A S r

Washington, Oct. Forecast for
Arkansas: Fair Thursday; Friday un-
settled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost of
diving is to spend more time studying
the advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wax you will learn
where to spend your money ana xs,
tie best possible value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
At Newport.
[By telegraph 10 The Tribune.I


Newport, Sept. 3.-The youngsters
in the Children's Home had another
outing to-day, when, through the
kindness of Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, forty
four of the little ones were taken to
Bethshan, Middletown, for a picnic.
The grounds at Bethshan were provid-
ed by their owner, Mrs. 7. X. Gibbs.
When the Duchess Of Marlborough
sailed for England, soon after the war
broke out, it was not expected that she
would return to this country, but she
is soon sailing, with her three sons,
for Newport, to spend the fall season
with her mother, Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont, at Marble House.
Among others remaining for the late
season are Mr.. and Mrs. George Pea
body Eustis, Nine. De Riano, wife of
the Spanish Ambassador; Mrs. French
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Haggin, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge 7.
Gerry and the Misses Gerry.
Nine. Bakhmeteff entertained infor-
mally at the Russian Embassy at
luncheon to-day, and this evening Mrs.
Elisha Dyer was a dinner hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Classroom Clothes
Sailor Suits Advised and
Sometimes Demanded by
School Authorities.

TIME time is arriving when the
schoolgirls autumn wardrobe
must be carefully considered.
Simplicity Of dress is requested in the
majority of schools, and in many
cases is strictly enforced. Many board
ing schools send with the application
q list Of the clothes which will be
nsed throughout the year. The shops
are now showing a large variety Of
new things from which to choose tho
young girls school wardrobe. The
regulation suits required for school
room and gymnasium wear should also
be bought now.
As the foundation of every wardrobe
is the tailored suit. it should be care
fully selected with regard to both style
and wearing quality. A very good look
ing copy Of French model is the suit
Of dark brown ribbed serge sketched
on this page. The fronts of the semi
fitted short coat are extended into two
long ends, which cross in front and
button on the sides. In the back it
hangs in loose cape effect to the hips.
The long set-in sleeves are tight at the
wrist, and may be unbuttoned or but
toned, as desired. The skirt is made
with full tunic, which starts from the
side and is perfectly plain in front.
This suit is made in sixteen and
eighteen year sizes. Price, S38 so.
Crepe Gabsrdine with Braid Trimming.
Another excellent suit of crepe CAB
ardine has a single-breasted, three
quarter length coat which is slightly
cut away in front. The tailored reVers,
collar and lower edge of the coat are
finished with black silk braid, as many
of the suits are. The same simple
trimming also relieves the severity Of
the skirt. The coat is fastened and the
skirt is trimmed with bone buttons.
This model may be had in all colors
Price, $50. The smart tailored hat
shown with this suit is of brown velvet
Price. sl2.
Sailor Suits for Classroom Wear.
In many schools dark blue serge
sailor suits are worn almost entirely in
the classroom. Therefore, it is well to
know that one large shop has these
regulation suits made under its own
supervision. They are of good serge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
At Narragansett Pier.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Narragansett Pier, R. l., Sept. 3.--Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Fell, of Philadelphia,
gave a dinner dance last night at Scar
borough Beach Club. Among those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frazier Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Converse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Stevenson, Miss
Hannah Randolph, Philip Randolph,
ir, Wister Randolph, Emlen Randolph,
Miss Kitty Penn Smith, John Welsh
and Miss Lucy Jones.
Among those who played in the ten
mis- matches at the Point Judith Coun-
try Club were Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Fell, Mrs. Charles R. Snowden, R. H. l..
Goddard, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Converse, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Haz-
ard. John G. Thomas, Miss Gertrude
De Coppet and Mrs. Kenneth NJ.
Murchison.
Truxton Beale, of Washington, was
host at a Casino luncheon to-day, his
guests being Miss Therese Kohn, OF
New Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte.
Mrs. Howard Munnikhuysen, Of Bal
timore, gave a luncheon to-day for Mrs.
w. Barklie Henry, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Stotesbury OF
Philadelphia, who arrived here by
motor from Beverly Farms, Mass, are
at the Imperial, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Mitchell, of Washington, are also there.