davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
NEW MOVEMENT VITAL.
Success. Around Line would change
Position on Whole Line.

l.pNpON. October b.
The latest effort of the Germans 20
envelnp the allies thanking movement
which has reached as far north az
Arras. hy sending "A strong force OF
cavalry and infantry to the district
north of a line from Armcnu"res ana
Tourcoiug. m the neighhnrhood OF
Lille. would II successful. materially
chang. the complexion of the battle IN
the west.
The presence of "A strong German
army between the allies ana the coast
cities would be constant menace to
the entire battle line, would shut OH
any hope Of relieving the city Of Ant
wcrp and would perhaps result in the
withdrawal II the allies thanking forces.
At the time they launched this new
movement the Germans renewed their
efforts To- break through the lines NORTH
of the Oise River The battle at TINS
point is likely to last for several days
and To he the most violent Of the conflict
along the Aisne. which is now in its
twcnty-iourtn day.
The French and British troops, taking
advantage Of the weakening OF the
German centre To make the counter
Ranking movement strong enough, ad-
vanced their positions slightly at sew
eral points. 1t is realized howe>r.
that the value Of these successes
depends upon continued resistance on
the left wing. If the allies can drive
back the German Ranking movement
and hold their ground at I.asstgny ana
Arras the advance In the centre VIII ne
of the utmost value later on when the
Offensive is renewed all along the front
and the effort to dislodgc the enemy
from French soil Is taken up again.
Admission by the military authorities
that the allies have been forced 10 yield
at certain points on the line at various
times has not changed The general oeNef
that the invaders are being gradually
defeated. II is pointed out that an UNI
interrupted success in battle covering
so much territory and enduring SO long
is more than could be expected against
an army so powerful and so strongly In
trenChcd as that which the Kaiser has
assembled.
II the allies forces in the vicinity
cannot deal with the German Ranking
movement At Lille it is believed that ne
new French army which. 1t has been re-
ported, is being assembled at Dunkirk
and other coast points viii he sent into
the field. Experts here have no doubt
that Gen. Joffre will deal with the latest
development adequately. lie has been
receiving TecnforCemeuts continually
and has ample men to meet the enemy
tactics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
ADVANCE CONTINUES,
GERMANS ASSERT
Enemy in West Compelled "tO
Take Up Less Advantageous
Positions"
ON OFFENSIVE IN EAST

BERLIN. via The Hague. October 6.
The official war bulletin issued to- day
SAYS:
The offensive OF the German troops
on both wings of the battle line in
France continues ana we are push
ing forward slowly and in perfect
order. We now occupy the former posi- T.
lions Of the allies on the west front.
but the iishtins continues with no ces-
satIon. Unuer our Overwhelming pres
sure on both wings we have compelled
the enemy 10 take up less advantageous
positions.
In the eastern theatre of war we
continue our offensive unchecked The
general battle has not materlalzed. al
though there is constant diminishing.
much OF 1t in force.
"Adv.ccs from Vienna say that
PrIemysi defies all efforts of the Rus
SLAMS to take it. and that the Russian
forward movement in Gaicia has been
checked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
MoHke Was Too Slozv
to Suit Kaiser Wilhelm
Was Deposed and Suspended Chief of Staff Because lie
Insisted on Crushing France FIRST, While Emperors
Order Was to Make Britain Chief Aim.


. thereby making necessary the appoint.
ment OF head of the East Pruss an
forces.
The Amsterdam correspondent NJ tho
STANDARD sends this explanation of ths
reported removal of Gen Won Moltke IA
chief of staff
won Moltke appears to have c me
into collision with his sovereign In re.
gard to several important quest MS ot
strategy.
"lf the information which reaches me
from Berlin ls correct the kaiser wished
to subordinate sound strategy to his de-
sire to attack England.
The Kaiser more recently wished TO
detach a large number of aeropl res
and airshlps nor raids on English towns,
hut Won Moltke pointed out that all tho
available aircraft OF all types we're
urgently needed in the decisive war
sphere. Raids against England may now
be expected"
II has been reported several times that
Won Moltke's belief In Christian Science
made him unpopular with his fellow on.
GERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

THE important development in France is the under
taking by the Germans of counter thanking
movement, the advance guards of which have
already been in the environs of Lille This indi
Gates that the German General staff contemplaes
extensive offensive designed to stop the movement to
flank Gen. Kluck to drive the allies from the Ger
man lines Of communication and also to prevent
possible relief expedition to Antwerp.
The centre of the latest German movement is the
line between Armentieres and Turcoing, in the
north Of France and only few miles from the Belgian
frontier. To make this army formidable the Germans
have gathered troops from various points their bat
tie line and also from southern Belgium thus weaken
ing temporarily least their attack upon the Antwerp
forts where the Begians claim they operating
cessfully.
The northern point of the allies hankng movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

the neighborhood of Arras it having apparently
made little progress in the past twenyfour hours. The
region north of the River Disc is again the of
battle which is growing in violence, the army of Gen.
Kluck renewing its efforts to break through The
Germans also attacked strongly at Lassgny but were
again repulsed
The Franco British forces gained slightly during
yesterday the right bank of the River Asne, north
of Scissors in the northern part of the Meuse heights,
and at Berry au- Bac.
The map shows the railway lines running from St.
Quentin and Peronne, through Maubeuge, Namur Lege
and to Axla Chapelle upon which the Germans depend
for their communications, and also the lines running
through Lille which the allies would in attemp pit
relieve the siege of Antwerp Success of the German
fanking movement would cut this line at Lille, which
would prevent any help being to the Belgans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Death for Four
German Looters
French Court Martial Refuses to
Listen to Plea Of "0bey-
ing Orders"
Special cable Despatch 10 rHr srS

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srN
PARIS. oct 6.-Four German looters
were tried here to-day by court-martsL
They were arrested between Senlis and
Chantilly and were found to be carrying
large sums of money. watches and
jewelry. The prisoners stated that
Gen. Won Stenger had given formal
orders to shoot all civilians. to burn
and pillage houses, to finish off wounded
men and TO take no prisoners. The
men claimed that under these instruc-
tions they had simply obeyed orders
Two Of the prisoners were condemned
to death. one was sentenced to imprlson-
ment at hard labor for life and the
fourth 10 ten years solitary Conhne-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BIG MOVE REPORTED.
10000 German Troops March south
In Belgium.
Sp,c,oi cabie Despdic6 70 Tur srS

NUF' W.T. ' WT7TF T|FNTTIT'TT To T w '-'-T-
LONDON, oct. 6.--The correspondent or
the Times AT Ostend. telegraphing under
Mondays date says.
"A very important movement Of Ger
man troops in southern Belgium was
reported his afternoon. \ column
20 600 strong horse. foot and artillery.
with commisariat convoy and wireless
apparatus. marched through Tcmpleuvc.
north " Journal In the direction ~ the
French frontier to the west. They were
all young mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BRITAIN FIXES COPPER PRICE,
tcamship Rotterdam Leave. NAY
Tons at Southampton.

special 'dbiS D"spdich 10 Tns SuN
loNnoN. Oct 6-The committee of the
Metal Exchange has fixed the price of
copper AT i6la, delivered at Plymouth.
The Steamship Rotterdam sailed
from Southampton to-day where it dis
charged its cargo OF l.5i7 tons of
copper,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
IREAT GERMAN FORCE MOVES on ALLIES EXTREME LEI

to the north Of scissors, we ad-
canced slightly with the cooperation
Of the British army We also made
some progress in the region of
Berry-au- BaC
There Is nothing TO reporr on the
remainder Of the front
The Belgian forces defending Ant
werp have occupied solidly the line
between the Rupel and the Nethe.
against which the German attacks
have failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
TO FIGHT EVERYTHING GERMAN.
Narcotics League Plans General
boycott In France.
special Cdbic DeSpdtch 10 Tur ST

PARIS, oct, 6.-An Auti-German
League has been founded in Marseiles
20 organize boycott against every
thing German and TO make residence
in France impossible for Germans.
The league hopes TO organize ma
tional federation 20 make implying war
on anybody who has 10 do with German
thought, art commerce. science or in
dustrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
%. Altn1att & On.

announce that. commencing Tomorrow Thursday
Am Important Exhibition of
Autumn and Winter Fashions
i'm Gowns, Suits, Wraps and Millinery, repre-
senting the latest
AUTHENTIC STYLES FROM PARIS
will be held i'm tine Exhibition Room on
the Fourth Floor (on the Madison Avenue
side of the store.
Original Gowns from CallOt, Paqun, Doe
uillet Prenet, Drecoll and other famous
couturers will be displayed also Hats from,
Reboux Evelyn Varom, Suzanne Talbot, Marie
Guy and other prominent mlodistes.
Fifth Aupnitr Mahtsnn Aurnlr
34th ann 18th strrrts Arm uurk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
GERMAN LOSS $4,000.
Total for second Month IL Esti-
mated Mt 100000.
>src'a' ca1'e Deepa,ch To rns SIS

F'''TTFTT n 7 y
BERLIN, via Rome and Havre. oct. q
The total German losses during the
first month of the war were III 900 I'm
killed, wounded and prisoners
The total losses for September are
estimated at 100000 making the grand
total since the beginning of the Wa.
III 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Kaiser Calls Prussisu Diet for Octo-
her 81.

LoNDoN. oct. 7-Despatches from
Berlin by way OF Amsterdam say that
the Kaiser has summoned the session Of
the Prusslan Diet which has been ad-
iourned since June -. to meet on Oc-
tobor %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
CHAMPAGNE CROP SUFFERS.

BY TuE Sr>N d"d The London ''Daiiy Mars"
war Serbics

war Sertics
SPECIAL '1hic btspafrh 10 Tur SrN
CHATEAr THIERRY. oct G.-Between
the Alsne and the MRrne there are in
general Curiously enough, few signs of
q brutal war These marvellous French
peasants are back at work gathering
apples, pulling hecjroot and plucklng
IN" grapes for this Years champagne
vintage, Whi'h is good, although not as
eooa as 1t would have been IL the vines
mad been aiken care of during the past
two months instead ~ being neglected
as they we're, nn account of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
%. Altma11 & On.

have prepared to commence this day
"wednesday,
Am Unusual Special Sale of
Women's Fine Tailor-made Suits
comprising
Three-piece Suits of BroadcIoth and Two
piece Suits of Silk Chiffon Velvet or Drap dc
Broadtail,
at $500
The price quoted for these Suits is much
lower than usual. Sizes range from "a TO ~.
The latest models.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O7460
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Once ut Denver. Colo.
Jan. 8, 1914.
Notice - hereby given that Virginia
Bucher. Of Ksota, Colo, who on June
20. 1903. made Homestead Entry. No.
s N. Range 60 w.. sP Meridian. b..
filed notice Of intention to make final
Ave year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Ira 8.
Griffin. U. 8. Commissioner, at Ke0ta,
Colo. on the 7th day Of March. 1914.
Claimant names - witnesses: Anna
Jobbins, Grant Davis, Fred Trumbo,
Clifford Jobbins, al Of Keota, Colo.
~ c. D. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
February 6. 1914
Notice b hereby given that William
E. Burkholder. Of Keota, Colo, who. on
June 13, 1910, June 8, 1913. made origi-
nal and additional homestead entry, No.
Ol33O8 and serial No. Ol947. for W 1-2
SW Ia, Sc II SW ~, SW II Sc IA.
Section 20, and e l-2 NV IA, w l-2
NE Ia. Section q. Township 10 North.
Range SO West, 9Th Principal 4sr-
idian. has fled notice Of intention
to make final three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above d.
scribsd. before Ira s. Griffin, United
States Commissioner, At Keota. Colo.,
on the 25th day Of March, 1914.
Claimant names - witnesses: LArk
A. Bailey, William E. Scott, Herman
Lingelbach. William 8. More, al OF Ke-
4s AT BROWNS, Register.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
Notice Of Applieatiea to Lease State
Lan1S

OA1se Of ths Stats Board Of Land Conmission-
era. Denver, Cole. January ~. isll.
Notice IL hsssbv given that Fred =, Warrsn.
made application No A1z7z 70 lease The follow.
ing described Indemnity School Lands, situate
In Weld County. Colorado, toWit:
The evening world., 1914-05-11
ROCKEFELLER NOT
SERVED WITH CALL
FOR TESTIMONY
Other New Haven Magnates
Also Hard to Find for Com
merce Board Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-No re-
turns yet have been received Of the
subpoenas issued for the directors of
the New Haven Railroad who were
ordered to appear as witnesses next
Wednesday before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Thoy include
Lewis Cass Ledyard, William Rookie
Teller. George F. Bakor and George
NacCulloch Miller. 1t 10 expected that
difnculty may be experienced In re.
curing the attendance Of one or more
Of the directors.
Mr.. Rockefeller Is said to be at
Jekyl Island, Ca. in bad health, and
one or moro Of the others are said to
be absent from home.
Officers Of tho New Haven directly
Identified with the financial opera
lions of the system which arc under
inquiry by the Commerce Board tes-
tined to-day before the Commission.
The witnesses subpoenaed included
Harry A. Fabian. Director OF Pur-
chases Of the New Haven; Timothy
e. Byrnes, former Vice President and
one time assistant to former Presi-
don't Meilen; George Il. Phippen.
agent Of the treasurer Of the New
Haven and the treasurer OF tho Bos-
ton Railroad Holding Company. and
E. u. NObbins.
The evening world., 1914-05-11
NEW FIRE HEADQUARTERS.
Cemmissioner and Heads Of Depart.
ments In Municipal Building.

Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson
and tho executive heads Of the branches
Of the Fire Department took posses
sion Of their new quarters in the Munich
pal building this afternoon. The re-
moval from the old Fire Department
headquarters. Nos. 157-l59 East Sixty
seventh street. commenced Saturday.
The entire eleventh floor OF the Munich
pAi Building Is given over TO the Fire
Department. the following bureaus be-
Ing located there: Bureau for fire eS
tinguishment. bureau for fire preven-
ton. bureau for repairs and supplies.
The division Of pensions Is also on the
eleventh floor
Tn. old quarters In East Slxty-scv-
.nth street will be utilized for the pres
,nt FOR the housing Of the following
branches OF the department.: Bureau Of
ire alarm and telegraph. the medical
.i',r. school Of instruction. company
s,hoo' and department storerooms.
The evening world., 1914-05-11
ourrrSsman D"remus Exonersted.

WASiiiNGTOE. Nav u.-Rcprcsenta-
I've H"rcmus Of Michigan. Chairman of
he Democratic Congressional Campaign
COMMITTEE. Is -Nonerated OF the charge
that =. violated the publicity laws by
sol citing campaign contributions from
Demo ratio Congressman In report
filed IN the House to-day by Represen-
tativn Ruckcr. Chairman OF the House
Committee on Elections OF President
Vice resident and members OF Con-
gress
The evening world., 1914-05-11
n Trading Stamps Mean Another
able Economy to Our Customers

Stamps represent the prime factors of the wonderful
this sale is meeting From l1c Green Stamps will be
permanent feature of business together with unbeatable
economies everything the home and the personal
of every member of the family.
The House Furnishing Sache Musin-wear Sae-the Rug,
Upholstery Floor Covering and Home Fitting Economy Events
continue with of the most amazing offerings chron-
ced Thousands of special values well will appear
on a many tables all the store. Look for them
The evening world., 1914-05-11

Dainty gowns. skirts n &
aud Combinations OF =
sheer Nainsook. beau se
TRULY trimmed with
dainty laces and embroidery
beading. with satin ribbon be
extra special.
The evening world., 1914-05-11

Full length models; Of aIl-wool
s.rges and checked materials.
mixtures. w0sted'. broadcloths,
The evening world., 1914-05-11

Linen warp In neat carp~s
: s.,'s''; or IVA va S7.95
"oI"rlngs. =. WV
20 Yard Roll. 1896
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
ONLY THE CAPTAINS BOOTS
Households Advance on Supposed
Burglar Came to an End In
Fit of Laughter.

The rambling old house where Cap
tain Fields and his unmarried daugh-
ter, Martha, lived stood back from
the road half a mile, fianked on every
side by the captains broad acres.
1t happened one morning in early
spring when the captain had mar
shaled all available help from the
neighborhood and had two hired men
besides to help get his corn ground
ready and the seed planted early.
Martha had been busy since morn
ing arranging for big dinner in the
old southern fashion. About ten
o'clock she loft the dinner cooking
on the big range and went upstairs to
make the beds, but came flying down
with pallid face and called in stage
whispers to the girl, go ring the big
dinner bell for the men. There is a
burglar upstairs under daddy's bed.
Be quick and then come to me.
The girl did as'she was hidden and
Martha stood at the exit to the stair
way, ready to defend with her life IL
need be, but prevent his escape she
must.
The men from the fields came
mounted on the horses with harness
jingling, supposing that the house
must be on fire or some such dire
disaster threatened. When told that
man was under the bed upstairs
they determined to make short work
of him and marched up, throwing mis-
siles and shouting, Come out" but
the burglar refused to oudge.
Then some one moved the comforter
back and exposed pair of the cap
tain's Sunday boots.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

The new model has more i'm
provements, re6nements a n d
new uses than we can even emu
merate here.
The cushioned keyboard"
with "anchor keys" and the new
automatic features mean less
work for the hands, less strain
on the eyes, less manuel and
mental effort.
With all of these mastery me-
chanical improvements we have
made the machine more beanti-
full and symetrical. From ev-
cry standpoint The OLIVER No.
7attains superlative excellence.
Nothing you could wish for has
been omitted. The new devices,
refnements. improvements and
conveniences found on the No.
Z represent an enormous outlay
and vastly increase its value =
the price has not been advanced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

According to Brooklyn physician
most accidents, as we'll as divorces
and crimes, are in reality due to de-
fective mentality. When a person
gets caught In a maze of traffic and
does not know whether it is better
to go backward or forward, he Is,
according to this doctor. a target for
everything coming his way.
This indecision or lack of Judgment
leads to frequent accidents with the
same individual. OF 112 persons who
were questioned In four semi-private
hospitals 46 had had previous acci-
dents and 80 more than one such ac-
cident. Out of about $4,000 examina-
tions of detectives there was scarcely
a case that did not show many scars.
Inquiry among eight automobile own
ers showed that the opinion commonly
held Of reckless chauffeurs among
their fellows was that the reckless
ones were not quite normal or, as
they phrased it, were crazy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
For Toothache.


Toothache is essentially an infiam
matory condition, and in SO per cent OF
the cases there is cavity in the tooth
In those cases where there Is a cavity
but no nerve exposure, the treatment
is simple-apply sedative and ex
clude the secretions of the mouth from
the cavity; prompt relief will follow
and then advise the patient to visit
a competent dentist, says dentist.
A very effective agent, and one al
ways at hand, is the oil of cloves. u
should be applied by saturating cotton
with the remedy and introducing II
into the cavity with a toothpick OF
other pointed instrument; that being
done, tho secretions are kept out by
filling the cavity with little beeswax
a household remedy always at hand.
The wax can be applied by warming
over lamp on the point of knife and
forcing into the cavity. The wax fill
ing serves not only the purpose oi
keeping the secretions of the mouth
out, but prevents thermal changes
from affecting the nerve when hot and
cold substances are taken into the
mouth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
THREE ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
1O2 w. 9th Street.

The escapade that landed Dick Bal
ley, Will Hulen and Jim Taylor, all OF
Rush Springs, in the Grady county Jail
is case that may be accurately de
scribed as being something about
some whisky. he story is network
of plot and counter plot, all centering
around a 60-gallon barrel of the fiery
fluid, that now reposes in the vault OF
the deputy U. S. marshals office, while
the principal factors rested this morn
ing in the county Jail.
From the best information obtain
able at the sheriffs office Bailey,
Hulen, Taylor and a man named Polk
are said to have been in on the deal,
the counter plots believed to have ex-
listed among the quartet, leading to
their arrest. 1t seems the whisky was
either dumped off passing train by
some unknown or accidentally rolled
off, the latter being highly improbable
As told to an officer by one OF the
number, it was arranged for one of
them to cook supper Friday night for
the rest of them, while two others pro
cured a team and wagon to haul the
booze to safe hiding place Instead
of getting the team from a farmer near
there, vehicle from town was pro
cured and mounted therein, two OF
them proceeded to swipe the contra
band and hide it in a strawstack Re-
turning to the house they stated that
they could not get the team and that
the whisky was gone. Laer, the other
two located the stuff and proceeded to
steal it, this time hiding it in the brush
not far from Rush Springs. Eventual
ly when they wanted to pay Polk $40
for his part of the booty, he is said to
have refused and stated that,he would
turn the whole crew in before accept
ing such mere pittance.
Takes Shot at Deputy.
This he did and appr.sed the eff
ccrs OF the whereabouts OF the barrel.
Deputy Walter Jones assisted by an
other deputy started on the trail and
succeeded in locating the sturf about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
Tonic Of the Open Air.

There is no better, more invigorat.
ing tonic to the man who is compelled
to labor within doors than sunlight
and the open air. This is particularly
true Of the green fields and the wood
ed districts Of the country where the
air, waited across great open
stretches, is particularly pure and
bracing.
Therefore. the men who labor with
brain or hands, or both, in cities,
should avail themselves Of every op.
portunity to HE themselves to the
country, or if they cannot do that, t.
the breathing places of the city where
the air is better than along the crowd.
ed thoroughfares and where the sun.
shine meets with fewer distractions.
Most men, these days, when com.
petition in all lines of industry and
trade Is keen, daily are living a siren
uous life, putting forth their best
energy, straining such talent as they
possess to accomplish results. When
they feel the strain is too great and
near the breaking point, they should
seek the tonic which instinct pre-
scribes.