davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
EIGHT AMERICAN
WRITER'S ARRESTED
rbune Correspondent Cables Account of His Capture
by Germans and How He Was Saved from
Being Shot English Officer
:" By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
Especial Correspondent of The New York Tribune0


London Sept 3Th has the end correspondents
OF several that came being of the word
The trouble that unable obtain credentials they tried without them
10 see the fighting and in consequence arrested
No pudes shown Every army
correspondent by Besians the French
Germans and by the Dutch by the time reached Holland
was sick for sleep that all remember Of that journey Gerald
Morgan dragging of railroad carriage handing tickets
shaking reached gangpank
the English boat Flushing exclaimed Thank God we free
from arrest asked Have been arrested" For said
Gerald you taken Holland by that gndarme who carried
your vale"t
Throughout my had thought the gendarme
railroad porter and had struck that in Holland all rail-
road porters looked exactly alike ... ....'
correspondent Captain
Granville lives Washington and who during President
military aide the White House He
served in the Cuban with the Roosevelt rough riders and the
rank of captain the regular With the japanese army in front
Arthur he military atache When the started
family Brussels He the first
any fighting and get his stories back to New York.
With the Belgian he popular and banking this
when the French Captain walked the
French general saying genay him. Welcome our city To this
he Feach general you?" being
satisfied with Foeue reply the general accordance
a. the Freqh War oss has ad down. ordered su to s under
Fortescuc crotestsa mae 4B vere in his
Brussels asked that he be permitted to return that city swlns his
word OF hond send out information ohetnhs what ne had seen
At the expression word Of honor the Ftlnch general judciody
snHGd nuy Forescue then told him that he wanted
that his word Of honor good that OF any general
n France. .., .. f..t.
But the last word general It You under arrest
replied "You Belgian territory and cannot arrest me-
the general Il VIII arrest you on
surrounded BY aones Forescue marched across border
Legally arrested days locked in the scuey
taken by pnhes to Paris and ed before
the chief police said mistake had been made and offered to
ample apology Not being able to coh himself IN an
apology Forecue cht He arrived there with
no heavier luggage pair Of military haibrushes
August American correspondents fell into the ad
yanng tidal intention only paddle
he fringe of the wave quickly They John T.
of all caoonsts not the foremost certainly the most
genial Irwin Cobb representing The Saturday
Evening Post; OF "Colers Weekly and Arno Dosch
the Harvard school, representing worries
they Brussels within three hlometreso
where refused venture further But he promised
wait while they visited the city on foot lhey afvedn the
~ Coninu on.peSel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
GERMANS HURL MAIN
LINE AGAINST BRITISH
Column After Column Meets Death Before Allied Lines
Are Bent by Continuous Founding from
Crescent to V-Shaped Formation .
IBy Cable to The Tribune

Sept IA correspondent The Daily Chronicle" sends the
della yed dispatch the fighting that accompanied the fall
O Amiens: ..
allied armies August % was in crescent rom
soutl OF Amns wooded heights and thence In gu
line to the The British forces under Sir John Fren
~ n the left supporting thrust forward OF the main
NON advance while commanded by General Pau
n Sunday hghng resumed along the whole line The
vanpad in this supported by fresh corps
~ had been brought Belgium Ate million men were on the
essinr upon the with y OF attack which has
oo oGualed cavalry tract Of country
on b SQUADRON mounted hordes of Atta but armed with
Their artillery n enormous
Of it, not like
like moving did not think however with equal press
ure at al parts Of the line . -, -, -, 49,, 49,.
formed itself batterng with pointed end and this point
t a. tho heart of English wing 1t was impossible to resist
ri uph II the had stood against they would have
sbed and broken magnificent and heed the
columns dead lay heaped along the
S ads down to Of them told me- 1t made no man
% sWerenc AS had smashed one lot another olowe
So coluron and from weight OF numbers could do
nothing check them -, ~ a., ,.. ,, H. =, 90.
~ now Was in the shape " the Germans thrusting their main at
d into the angle Damade the most popular OF French
owing TO his exploits Morocco the extreme ef OF the
allied position remained until AondHy or rAo % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
$4,000 Russians Now in
-. Belgium, Story Told Here

thousand Belgium ready to attack
rear Of the German army invading France according to reports brought
night by and on the steamer Maure9n "
The Cunard Line. .t::.o..
The Russians transported from Ahange the
port Of Russia and were landed Aberdeen the east coast oo
d IN A,o u Il was declared Special that awaited the ar
rival the Russian troops them to HarWh Dover and other
on the English Channel they again took to transports
English warshps conveyed the Continent ne troops a'es "
the Maureanas passengers, were landed al Ostend -
While the troops removed from Aberdeen the service
the East Coast railway lines were suSpeRu ~, ~ t trcgn
the British government TO prevent the OF the movement OF os
troops on her soil being The last OF the Russians were
their wav 70 ostend before the reached London
Al spd At the time Russns arrival AOO British ma
aes who Is believed would join the Russian force It's said to be
k.y that thew will cooperate the Belgian army at Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
French Government Cheered
When 1t Reaches Bordeaux

Pdnt Poincare and the members Of the French
Cabinet to-day and greeted BY immense and CHEERING
crowds They established headquarters for the government
residence the Prefecture The Min
of Of the buildings of the University Bordeaux
ce for the have found in various public buildings
arriving half hour bringing the members
o. the the unetonaes
~
had mentioned the decision of the
the appeared know what
tanpng which the party Paris might be
peeted. ~
boarding houses and private oys.crowded with
including officials OF various grades number prob.
ably 5000 ,E.' .' -
will issue proclamation tomorrow transferring the
Of from Paris to Bordeaux s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
RUSHEDINTO FRANCE
Seventy Thousand Men of Line and Artillery Gc
to Aid of German Left Wing, According
to Report from Lausanne.
[By Cable to The Tribune !

London Sept Th Rotterdam correspondent of The Daily News
according dispatch from Lausanne large ncements
the Germans left from Austria
the line and number Of other Austrian
said be in Asace
They consist eight bgades Of 1000 each
ments light cavalry supply machine company thirteen
batteries of heavy artillery fifteen entme each and six batteries
of mountain artillery oi six centimetre calibre each
there mixed division Of lAO each and several
detachments OF sapers and miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
iernldns TDenty- Miles fromPdris;;
French BelieDe Force of Attack Waning,
Confidently ADQit the Great AssQul
GERMANS WITHIN
27 MILES OF PARIS

Paris, Sept 3, IL rs A. M (delayed).-h an official
statement issued to-day the War Office says:
There has been with the German forces m the
region Of Compegne and Senl since yesterday Precautions
have been taken to stop any offensive movement of the enemy
Measwes have aso been taken to provide for the pursuit
Of German aeropanes especially those Of the armofed type
which will be prevented from flying over Paris ~
"The situation in the northeast is the same yesterday"
Senl only tenty-seven miles norh-northeass Of Paris
This the point to Paris the Germans have touched,
according to official dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Prince of Lippe Shot Himself
as His Men Fired on Comrades

London sept srnee Frederick William OF ppe loOS ms own me
following mistake Of regiment according 70 lS ~ - % ~ s
formerly Miss Jebne Jerome York who has just arrived mere from
0srsapSsby way Of Holland -, I,,,,am ~ r inrs .6
true story of Of Prince FREDERICK Ppe
"a that h committed suicide commanding cavalry
regiment Lege August his regimen. IN @ -, o.
German infantry regiment which pau M ,.
ra c. .bo f fearing anger OF emperor VIII
lam uadow with whom acquainted was in'O y -" ~
Ansvst4l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Seven Days Battle in Galiciia Ended With
at Least Three. Army Corps
= .i.''l in @Disordery Flight.
FIELD GUNS AND MAxIMS ABANDONED
Russia Hears That Entire Artillery of the Enemy Was
Captured Grand Duke Nicholas Congrat-
ulates Car on the Victory
IBy Cable to The Tribune.)

PsOgad Sept 3News Of the victory BY the Russians be-
fore LnbeFg has given rse to the enhua here The
de bste carefully prepared for by days. cOnnu-
lighting and ended the utter rOut of the Austrian army,
shtink Of not fewer than three army corps.
Full details Of the actual fight yet available The
SIy commanded by General Russly but ts number
unknown The Austrian retreat under pressure by the Russian
cavalry desenerated into dhOrdy fight in which field guns
aid heavy esbre Maxns and rifles flung
Aussran losses IN killed. wounded and prisoners
nOO Din tie prsvOus seven dsSs' fighting the Rnsims took
tsUetanna , st eoual Maxas lesa Ne Auiah 4oFcss.
The abOva 9sn aS OFtatve but 4 U sisted mpciaiy
dAi b lhe astys Aehl Il tberg Austria lost 1S0 ku That
u de Whole ertG sstkSr atay. E<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
CERTAIN TO TAKE OFFENSIVE.

"t cannot attempt TO retire without running the rk Of ire
vable daseer9 For that reason almost certain
the eeve and seek to crush The allied line, though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

csS..au.A On uAs. .. eslansa .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Continued ON page !, column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

London Sept n dispatch from Petogad dated yesterday the
correspondent THE Times the message OF Grand Duke Nicholas
Emperor Russian victory in Gaicia, as follows:
happy gladden. majesty with OF the victory won by
After days Of uninterrupted hghtng
ang complete disorder In some cases. they are
summing abandoning their rifles artillery packs and bag
gage trains. .
Prior to this decisive battle Ruzskys captured in the
days tweutyfou multitude OF hearms ana
great number of machine guns"
Rome Embassy here has received an ocs re-
p from marching Lemers epu
ing Austrans along line The fighting has been on gigantic
engaged against 100000 Austians
a indications fail the report from the Russian capital con
% the Russians will be definitely and result the roads
o and Berlin will be opened to the Russian armies
telegram from Nish Se that in the battle at Jedar between
10000 Asstrns and 10000 Servans the 100000 Austrans
'hcrs de combat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
IBx cable 70 nc Tribunt. ]

Maan, Sept3-FFOm usuauy weIinfOrmed correspondent
ueres Ruhan M SAeoO" learned thb morning that Rus
s have occupied CSernewicE without eneOunhcg resit
aAce and the ary now marching south in the direction Of
SnexawA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
JAPAN'S NAVAL ROW
STIRS UP REBELLION
Pamphlets Urging Uprising and
Seizure of MikadO Are Con-
fiscated By Police.

TOXIC, Feb. 15.-Pamphlets de-
claring for an uprising against the
government and urging the Selling of
the mikadO, were confiscated by the
police Monday when they raided sew
eral meeting places where speakers
were exhorting their hearers TO take
drastic action against the government
on account of the naval corruption
scandal.
Thousands OF troops are on guard
at the palace and the administration
build ings while thousands OF others
are patrolling the streets and dispers-
ing all gatherings Of the infiamed
populace.
Reports that the court martial of
Vice Admiral Full. formerly Japanese
naval attache at Berlin, and Capt.
Sawasaki, would result in a whitewash
OF these officials. added fuel TO the
fame. The OPPOSITION TO the present
ministry is growing, but the premier
declared Monday that he would not
resign until the naval scandal had
been thoroughly probed. He stated
that the government is investigating
all the facts to determine whether the
corruption was general In naval circles
or whether ii IS only isolated in GER
tain sections.
Members of the diet are also COM
ing in for the wrath of the people.
Many OF them have had narrow es-
capes from the Infatuated populace
and Monday the members were guard
ed by police and troops when they
left their homes and the parliament
buildings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
DR.. 8. NJ. BARTLETT
SPECIALIST
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
Men and Women.
SUCCESSORS TO The
UNITED DOCTORS

Many men and women in and about
South Bend attributed their present
statue OF health and we'll being 70 the
Master Specialist in chronic diseases.
Many cases have been cured by Dr.
Bartlett after others have failed 10
give relief or cure
If you are cufferlng as the result
Of any form Of chronic or nervous
disease. no matter Of how long stand
ing, YOU should consult DR. Bartlett
IN regaru 70 your case before hope is
abandoned. Ills consultation and eX-
animation is absolutely free and he
viii under 10 circumstances accept
your case for treatment unless in his
opinion YOU can be relieve OF cured.
Can you afturd 10 neglect this Op-
pOrtunlty 10 obtain the counsel and
advice of this medical expert IN re-
gard 20 your case when lt Is .ft-r-
20 you free OF all charge Should YOU
not make every effort in your power
TO obtain this greatest OF all blessings.
perfect healJhz Others nave obtained
truly remarkable results At the hands
OF this skilled specialist. Why not
yoU2
Or. Bartlett Offices are located on
the md fool Of the TOepp Building
on South Nam street, opposite ths
POstOftlce. Office hours from 4. n.
20 12M-, ? 10 p NJ. TO p n
and Sunday from 10 a. NJ TO y NJ.
7ApV-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
Here's Amendment Which
Viii Kill The Parcel Post;
Its Fine For Express Men

The minutes OF the clerk Of the
committee show that the above mem
bers were present at the meeting and
voted unanimously.
Sen. Hoke Smith introduced the
amendment which would prohibit any
change in weight limit" Of parcels
except by action OF congress.
Sen. Bristow moved TO amend by
adding the words Rates OF postage
or zones.
II this amendment should be adopt
ed by the senate, all power TO make
future orders extending the weight
limit. reducing weights or widening
zones would be taken from the post
master general.
If IL had been included in the ORR
ginal law, we would still have the IL
pound limit and high rates which we
had when the law went into effect.
We would still be handicapped in
using the service. and the express
companies would still be reaping their
accustomed graft.
This committee action is playing d.
rectly into the hands OF the express
companies which are beginning 10 feel
the serious competition OF the govern
ment service.
AS soon as the facts are known TO
the country, Il Is expected a food OF
protest will descend upon the offend
ing senators.
A stiff fight is expected on the floor
OF the senate when the amendment is
reported by the committee ar il will
take all the efforts Of the friends Of
parcel post TO save it from this
damnable attack.
Every citizen who believes in parcel
post and is opposed to rotten invisible
government should telegraph or write
his senators and representative II con-
gress and protest his strongest against
this outrageous move to make big div
idends again flow into the NAV Of the
express molock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

the ringleaders in the scheme which
If allowed 10 pass. would be worth un-
told millions OF dollars 10 the express
companies.
Sens. HOke Smith OF Georgia, and
Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas are Joint
authors OF the amendment 10 the post
office appropriation bill which aims
to kill parcel post and bury it.
They are alleged progressives. Mark
them well.
Assisting them are Sens. John H
Bankhead OF Alabama, Ellison ID.
Smith of South Carolina, Claude A
Swanson of Virginia, Nathan 2. Bryan
of Florida, William l.. Chiffon OF
West Virginia, James K. Vardaman OF
Mississippi, William o. Bradley OF
Kentucky and John w. Weeks OF
Massachusetts.
All the men named are members of
the senate committee on postoffice and
post roads, which by unanimous vote
has adopted the proposed amendment
to pOstOffice appropriation bill which
would absolutely tie the hands of the
postmaster general and prevent the
further expansion OF parcel post in the
interest of the people.
Here is the amendment as adopted
by the committee:
and provided further that there
shall be no change in the existing
weight limits. rates of postage or
zones of fOurth-class mail matter IN
til authorized by law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
DEATHS.
MRS. SARAH SINGLETON.

Mrs. Sarah Singleton, 60. SOS CreS-
cent av.. died Saturday night at her
residence after an illness OF four
months of complications. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence Tuesday morning at o'clock,
Rev. Father Carroll OF ST. Joseph's
Catholic church officiating. Burial
will be made at North Liberty.
Mrs. Singleton is survived by her
husband, a daughter. Mrs. Martin
short and a son G. ". Singleton. al
or this city Seven grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren also
survive her. She was born in Ireland
March 90. 1914. Aug. 10. 1878. she
was married at Three Oaks Mich. She
has lived IN South Bend one year,
coming here from Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
ENGAGEMENT PARTY AT
lAKEVILlE is ELABORATE
BetrOhal' of Miss Arvilda Baker tO
Orby Baughman is Announced.

Valentines day was chosen as the
occasion for announcing the engage
ment Of Miss Awilda Baker to Orby
Baughman. Miss Baker is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Baker liv-
ing four miles south of Lakeville Mr.
Baughman makes his home with his
mother near North Liberty. The
young lady is one of the most popu-
lar of the Lakeville high school girls
and her fiance is a teacher in the
Liberty township schools. The we'd
ding will take place some time in
April after the close of the school
year.
we'll as furnished the matter for
given Saturday evening at the home
of the bride-tO-be, south OF Lake
Vile The games were arranged in a
sequence. At the close of the even
ing the winners of the broken
heart contest were crowned king
and queen Of hearts. After the two
course luncheon was served. those
seated in the dining room. Miss
Baker, Mr.. Baughman, the king and
queen of hearts, and the winners of
the other heart contests, were show
cred with rice by the rest of the
guests, saying; Here's TO the win
ners of the hearts of red, for tbs said
they'll shortly we'd"
Various old customs were carried
out by the guests and the young
lady's family during the evening.
which will make IL an occasion long
remembered by the young people
many friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
MOTHERS ASK COURT TO
SEND SONS TO JAIL
Tell Judge Warner They Fear Boys
VIII Get i'm Bad Company As
They Refuse TO Work.

Charging that their sons, Martin
Jagle. II, and Sylvester Wirblewski,
Is. refused TO work and spent most OF
Cheir time at gambling places and in
saloons, two mothers appeared against
them In police court Monday morn
Ing and begged the Judge to send them
10 Jail or compel them 10 find employ
ment as they were afraid the two
would get IN bad company and get
into some serious trouble.
The two boys have not been staying
home for some time. both alleging
they were discharged from the last
places they worked. Jagla was SEN
fenced 10 Jail for 10 days and after
that time he will either go to work or
100 sent to the state reformatory. Wiz
blewski promised TO go 10 work at
and tho fudge gave him a chance
without sending him to Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
INDIANA CHARITY
COST 4 MILLIONS
Report of State Board Shows
Increase of Nearly Half Mil
lion in Expenditure on De-
pendentS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 16.-Indiana
spent S4,21S,S4S.0S on her charities
and corrections last year. nearly one
half million dollars more than in
1912. according to reports just made
public by the board of state charit-
les.
Official reports indicated total Of
1855 persons enrolled as inmates OF
public institutions at the close OF the
year and 1851 persons. who receiv-
ed outdoor poor relief during the
year. To this was added the 1854
children brought into school by the
compulsory school attendance law, in
the administration of which the
board of state charities participates,
the grand total of dependents being
102,237.
The states various agencies for the
relief or maintenance OF dependents
spent $407,514.29 more than in 1912
for such purposes.
State Cost Heavy.
The state institutions alone spent
s2,634,791.12, of which $2,31S. 34765
was for maintenance and 1916.
was for new buildings and permanent
improvements. The county poor
dSylumS spent S05U, fIA.4O lot MAIN
tenance alone and s2O9.743.33 for
rev buildings and permanent i'm
provements, a total OF S740,157.S1.
Dependant children cost the various
counties and the state $219. 1856, Of
which total the board OF state char
tiles agency for dependent children
cost S1427S.69. The total cost of the
county jails in Indiana was S2S2, 65S.-
IS. of which 0,S2S.07 was for new
buildings and permanent improve
ments and the remainder was for
maintenance.
Truant Officers Salaries
The total salaries OF truant officers
in Indiana were S35,S5920. Outdoor
Door relief cost the various town
ships s3O5.692.71. The total number
of inmates in the state institution was
1888: there were 3,O71 present in
poor asylums at the end of the year;
there were 1.1ss present in jails;
there were 1923 present in orphans
homes: the estimated population OF
town and city lockups was 100 at the
close OF the year; 81. 0S1 persons were
given aid by township trustees
OF the total number OF truants
handled by truancy officers. 1910
were from the city OF Indianapolis
and represented the lumber OF cases
investigated and not the actual num-
Der brought into school by the Off
GERS. The report OF the state board
for 1913 was the most comprehen-
sive that has been compiled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A GOLD? TRY PAPFS
"Pape'S Cold Compound" Ends
Colds and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. Ii
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages OF the
head: stops nesty discharge or nose
running: relieves the headache. dull
ness feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffiing. Ease your throbbinF
head-nothing else in the world gives
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
JUDGE WARNS DRIVERS
Must Not Cut Corners Says Warner,
Handing Out Two Fines.

Drivers must take more pains in
Obeying the city ordinance regarding
turning corners and driving on the
right side of the street" said Judge
Warner in police court Monday morn
ing when three were lined up on a
charge Of breaking this ordinance
Eric Carlson, of sol S. Michigan ST,
said he was not used to driving a
horse and in his case the Judge sus-
pended sentence Willis l. Foley
however, charged with driving a team
of mules around the wrong side of a
street car. was fined 81 and costs and
Herbert Trube, OF Mishawaka, got the
same fine for cutting a wide corner at
Washington and Michigan SITS.