davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
PARIS STANDS ALONE
WITHOUT SUBURBS

Like lovely woman shorn Of her
tresses, Pairs today stands alone, a
city without suburbs. Gone are the lit
tie villages where lived some Of the
city's laboring people. Gone are the
houses and barns of the market gard.
eners. Gone, too, are some of the
handsome villas, the country homes
of well-to-do Parisians.
The military wreckers finished their
work of razing all the environs of
Paris and the capital has a distinctly
"bob-tailed" look. The suburbs were
demolished against the dreaded but
deprecated contingency that the Ger
mans might invest Paris. 1t was deem
ed necessary by the war office. now
in supreme control, that the country
for many miles around Paris be clear
ed of houses, in order that the forts
defending the capital might have in
terrupted range and also that the enc
my might have no shelter to aid their
advance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
ROYALTY SORROWS
AS SOLDIERS FIGHT
Burden of War Falls Heavily
on Palace as Well as Cot.

Upon royal palaces oven more heav-
lily than on the cots of the peasants
has the gloom Of the greatest war in
history settled. In many splendid
abode sits an anxious care-marked
queen. or princess, or grand duchess.
her eyes red from weeping. eagerly
reading the bulletins OF slaughter
which are brought to her. and going
forth only to endeavor to show brave
face before her people and to comfort
and encourage the interminable lines
of wounded in the hospitals.
1t is a mistake to represent the au.
tocracies as sending their common
people into the hell of schrapnel and
rifle fire while themselves sitting
in safety. Such a picture is often
drawn by the haters of the monarchial
idea, but whatever the faults of kings
this is not one of them.
The young men Of royal birth are in
tn ethick of the fighting. No family
but has many representatives who are
officers in the army or navy. And the
casualty list among the officers of the
armies in the field are much heavier
In proportion than the dead and
wounded and missing of the ranks.
Mohammedans form One-eight of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

trifle bent, as II from study, and
wears heavy spectacles. He IL not q
handsome man. Asked for his portrait
recently by friend, he replied:
II am too ugly to have my photo.
graph. TAKEN" and added that he had
not a single one in his possession
Only after much coaxing was he in.
duced to sit. There was undoubtedly
much modesty in this, but Benedict
XIV. II not ugly" is not handsome
Pontiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

The present population of New
York city is placed at 5,S33,537.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

Berlin's street car lines in 1913 car
ried 732,S0O,O00 passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

rines, and they were in the thick of all
that went on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

by
0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

allowed the correspondents to go
ashore with the bluejackets and ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

Mohammedans form one-eight o.
the worlds population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

port of Vera Cruz, Rear Admiral Bad
ger, commanding the Atlantic fleet,
Evening star., 1914-09-23

don't seem to do much damage: this
one was stopped by loaf of bread"
The following letter from a brigadier
OF Dragons Is a specimen of a certain
class of letters that have begun to ar
rive in Paris:
My Dear Parents: If you receive
this letter it will be because have
been killed, but don't weep for me,
since my fate will have been the no.
pest Frenchman can dream Of. to die
Tor his country on the eve Of victory.
we shall be the victors because we
nave right and confidence on our side.
1 shall have done my duty to the end.
and l hope my death will have been
,s,s1 useIul to my country. My last thoughts
Will be for you"
With this letter there came another
from the cure Of little Belgian viii
!age giving the details of the death of
the writer Of the above. 1t was in a
beigfan forest that a party of dragons
were surprised by an ambush and all
these three the Prussians rushed to
complete their work. The brigadier.
already wounded in the leg. managed
to master his pain and charged alone.
and the cure adds that there was other
than French blood shed upon the field.
HIS body is not lost" the cure con-
tlnues; "ft reposes in the little ceme-
terry of our village. where you will
come to visit his tomb after the war"
A letter from a wounded soldier to
his wife in Paris reads:
I'VE were in the first rank, with our
lieutenant, Jean Ebrard. at the head.
He received six bullets. First wounded
in the thigh, he got up again, collected
his men and went on ahead. Another
ball struck him in the shoulder and
four others were stopped by his KNAPP
sack. He found another later in his
belt. Precious souvenir he said. He
went to have his wounds dressed on re-
turning to the place of assemblage.
There's a sample of the conduct of our
officers"
Evening star., 1914-09-23
WOUNDED AND LETTERS
TELL PARIS BATTLE TALES
Principal Sources Of Really Graphic
Information Of Operations
at the Front.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 1.-The principal
sources Of really graphic Information
Of operations at the front are, for the
moment, accounts given by returning
wounded and prisoners and by private
letters.
They all go to show that the worst
predictions as to the bloody character
Of the war are being realized.
The ravages in the German ranks are
due: in part, 1t is declared, to furious
charges with the bayonet, but mostly
to the seventy-five millimeter guns.
A German officer. interviewed on his
way to one Of the interior military
prisons, declared: '.The French cannon
isn't a war cannon; it's a butchery can
non."
One of the battles at Rambillers, In
the Vosges. was fought on the edge OF
a forest between two regiments Of in
fierce became the fire on both sides
that the two regiments were obliged
to retire at the same time. leaving the
field to grape and canister.
From Sergeant Aviator Decaen
1t is learned that six German flying
machines succumbed to musketry f4re
at the Luxemburg frontier. We are
in France for the moment" he writes,
"and the Germans are retiring. burning
Belgian villages as they pass. Gastin-
ger, on a Belgian aeroplane, came back
fror, the frontier with ball in his
bacn; fortunately. the German bullets
Evening star., 1914-09-23

World wars have made America an Island
of Peace and Plenty. We have become the conn
mercial center and. the financial center over
night. We must feed and clothe and comfort
Europe, Asia, Africa and South America. We
must delvc and dig. plow and reap. weave and
spin The gold of the world will flow our way
to pay for our products Never was there such
opportunity for individual and collective enter
prise.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Personal to Rivermen.

Morris Worrell Of Rollins Fork
Westmoreland county. Va, has beer
appointed master of the schooner Ear
Biscoe of the Carter feet in the Po-
tomac trade.
Capt. Worre1l is son of Capt. Barney
Worrell, Potomac navigator, and has
several brothers in command of vessels
in the Potomac bay trade.
Capt: John Neitzy. who has been or
fishing trip to Potomac creek, has
returned home, and was yesterday al
his office on the 11th street wharf
Capt Neitzey reports bass plentiful ir
Chapawumsic creek, though he had
good success while in Potomac creek.
Engineer William Kersey of the
steam yacht Roxana is at his home
in this city on visit while his vesse
is being overhauled at Baltimore
shipyard.
Capt. C. W. Wright of the local board
Of steamboat inspectors in charge OF
this district, has gone to the Eastern
shore of Maryland for a holiday witt
relatives.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Tonne School
AN ENDOWED PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Illustrated Book on Request.
THOMAS STOCKHAM BAKER. PH. D.,
Port Deposit. Nd.
TWENTY TRAINS OF TROOPS
UNL LOADED WITHIN AN HOUR
War Office Plans Carried Out Ex.
peditiously at South
ampton, Eng.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON. England, September
4.-The dispatch of troops from South
ampton continues. but the movements
are now kept less secret than during
the passage of the first expeditionary
forces. The record then made pro-
vided an excellent test of the facilities
here for handling such a great move
ment of troops.
Although the expeditionary force was
dispatched from several points, South
ampton handled the bulk of the $50, 900
to 100000 men who were sent to the
continent during two weeks time. The
docks at this place afford moro than
one and half miles of water front,
with railway lines SO close to the
ships docks that it is but a moments
work to transfer trainloads of men,
horses and equipment from the railway
to the steamships. The precision with
which the transfer was made was SO
marked that an entire train was fire.
qusntly unloaded in three minutes.
and 1t was not uncommon for twenty
trains to enter the docks and complete
their task of unloading within single
hour.
The plan had been worked out by the
war Office two years before. The small
cars used for transporting horses, ac-
commodating only seven or eight ami
mails. proved great factor in the
speedy transfers. Each horse had a
separate compartment, and the sides Of
the cars dropped down in such a man
ner that the animals stepped out with
out the slightest confusion. Some
Americans who witnessed this move
ment remarked that the cars were far
more practical for this sort of work
than the large efreight cars used in
America, into which a number of
horses were crowded.
Scores of hospital cars still line the
dock tracks here ready for the re-
ceptien of sick and injured returning
from the continent. Red Cross signs
are displayed and surgeons and nurses
are in the cars with everything ready
for the wounded. The hospital trains
are made up Of converted passenger
coaches and sleeping cars. All have the
small compartments common to Eng
lish railway coaches, with doors OPEN
ing at the sides. Litters are provided
which will enter these small side doors
and consequently it is much easier to
place the seriously injured in berths
than 1t would be If it were necessary
to carry them through the end doors
common to American sleeping cars and
along narrow aisles or Railways.
Baggage cars have also been con-
verted into hospital cars where pa
tients can be placed who need atten-
tion Of a sort which can be rendered
more satisfactorily in roony car than
In small compartment.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
TREASURY NEEDS ROOM.
TO TRANSACT BUSINESS
Plan Mooted to Rearrange Garret
Floor to Obtain Necessary
Office Floor Space.

Crowded conditions In the Treasury
building and the ever-increasing activ-
tiles of the department are making 1t
imperative that additional quarters be
found.
A project to raise the roof over the
garret floor. making floor space avail
able that is now going to waste. has
been contemplated for several years
and frequently urged upon Congress.
Suggestion for any addition to the
building that would change its perfect
type of Creek architecture has no ad-
vocate.
The architects office was provided by
alterations to the garret floor on the
south end of the building, such as is
contemplated to provide floor space on
the west and east sides. The appear
ance of the building was in nowtse
changed and would not be affected by
the alterations contemplated. Removal
of files now stored under the sloping
roof on the east side would make
necessary the provision of a new hie
room. a need that 1t is proposed to
meet by construction Of a small build
ing in the court.
With the expenditure of $4,000 there
would be made available on the west
side of the building. in the garret,
floor space of 288 feet by 80 feet. On
the west side there could be made sim
ilarly available a space of 100 feet by
"a feet.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Make Dreams Realities

EVERY man has dreamed of the great
Lthines he could do "iif he only had the
chance" Now he is likely to have the
chance.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
FOR STRICTEST NEUTRALITY
Crown Council of Roumania Acts
Author of "Quo Vadis, Safe

BERLIN, september 21-(by wire
less via Sayville. L. L)-The crown
council at Bucharest. capital of Rou-
mania. Saturday decided to continue
the strictest neutrality.
Advices from Vienna deny the report
that Henryk Sienkiewicz, the Polish
writer and author of Quo Vadis," IL a
prisoner Of war of the Austrians He
is in Vienna en- route for Tyrol and is
preparing to write book on his ex-
perfences in the war.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

islators OF the wisdom Of the project.
Many changes nave been made nee
essary in the Treasury Department
during the present administration to
provide room for important financial
functions. The creation by this Con-
gress of the income tax collection d.
vision of the internal revenue bureau
and Of the federal reserve bank or
ganization committee. subsequently
succeeded by the federal reserve board.
both employing many clerks and re-
Qutring extensive Official quarters-put
a tremendous housing problem upon
the chief clerk and superintendent of
the building. James L. Wflmeth. 1t
has also been necessary to find room
for the government war risk bureau.
All the auditors were moved into tho
auditors building, the former home OF
the bureau of engraving and printing.
The post ONCE and telegraph rooms
were crowded into smaller quarters.
Other Treasury Department activities
were made to shrink, so that the new
comers could have elbow room
Home for Reserve Board.
Now the federal reserve board has
crowded out. temporarily, the division
OF tnsolvent banks OF the Office OF the
controller OF the currency. 1t is ask
ing more room. and will constantly
expand with every day of its existence
The insolvent division wants back its
| rooms. While the federal reserve board
| must eventually seek a home Of fits
own. In the meantime il is necessary
to make this important financial body
and its personnel comfortable as a
| guest OF the Treasury Department
The work of the income tax division
Will not decrease. although there is
no present cry for more breathing
space. The war risk bureau has the
| smallest sort of accommodations; while
its life is limited, in the meanwhile
| its business Is apt to grow beyond the
present facilities to handle II.
There has been talk of finding quar-
| tiers elsewhere for the Office OF the
archftect, which found such nice
out-of-the-way home under the roof.
where 1t might have expected to es-
cape notice and remain hidden and Sc
cure for many years.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
The Architects Quarters.

Alterations made to the south end Of
the Treasury building have provided
quarters for the entire division of the
architects office. equal to about half
or even slightly more than half the
floor space on both sides Of the south
corridor of any of the lower floors.
The proposed alterations would pro-
vide additional floor space equal to at
least quarter Of the entire floor
space on any one OF the main floors.
No plans have been drawn by the
architects office. The suggestion has
frequently been broached to Congress.
and it is again urged that appropria-
ton be made for the alterations. There
is strong prospect that the necessities
of the situation will convince the leg
Evening star., 1914-09-23

The average length of human life 1,
about thirty-three years, and Of 1,O0(
persons only one reaches the age Of 10(
years.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Apt Illustrations.


sergt. T. Cahill. an Irish soldier serv-
ing with the expeditionary force, said:
The Germans give US no rest night
or day, and those Of US who have come
through 1t will never forget to our
dying day what 1t is to have to tight
here. : The Red Cross girleens,
with their purity faces and their sweet
ways, are as good men as most OF us.
the firing line at all, but they get
there all the same, and devil the one
of us burst turn them away.
'"There'l be lots more fighting here
before we get through, but you may
be sure Wen come out right in the
end.
around us with a grit and go that
will carry them through. Have you
big hulking giant, who keeps on fore
ing the little man about the place
until the giant tires himself, and then
the little one, who has kept his wind.
knocks him over? That's how the
fighting around here strikes me. We
are dancing about round the big Ger
man army here, but our turn will come.
"The Germans are now up to all sorts
of tricks to hide their batteries. ana
much of their effect is due to the fact
that shells drop about your ears when
you are least expecting them. . - 1t
is favorite trick to keep battery well
masked for hours, and then. when our
infantry are deploying, within ran range, e.
without the least notion OF wnae is
coming, the German shells begin to
fall round like the autumn leaves.
That's very trying to the nerves, or
was at first, but we are now eettins
used to it."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20


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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20
HE T
vii
(Continu

NCOuLl0t
c. Fine
taxation
It of con
state pc
Is that
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placing
instead
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to sec
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20
The I

u[0Qt
normal
ufacturi
factory
that thu
ut the |
United S
ed. A +
100000
per met
shown i
Copper
this wee
unified
United S
the thiro
lean Raj
reported
OF idle
this time
cars. A
number G
reported.
velopment
mistakabl
the gener
In some
those dir
Ftarih, bus
factory. b
time only
selves to
Taking bu
be admit
70 being
Pratures O
parations
Necessary
bound to
|ion. Sent
Industrial
md more
he springt
pm Of the
foual reas
Fmo, becau
|ok. The
on. Will
} make &
|uch atten
Pot prospe
p Is thai
AN ever /
ar. II il
easing ca
! increase
~ be ant
is year s.
ward offs
ces of pol
We tended
(which
rich IA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20

m Pr
Aberde
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20

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