davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

Phone Douglas l44a
Our Salesman WIN
Call. Call or write
for Catalogue M
SO3 and salesman
will call, bringing
such goods as yOIs
wish to see.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
checle. Group Instantrz,

You know Group Is dangerous. And you
should also know the sense Of security
that comes from always having Foley
Honey and Tar Compound In the house.
It cuts the thick mucous and clears away
the phiegm, stops the strangling cough
and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep.
Take 1t for cough. colds. tickling throat.
hoarseness and for bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs. Contains no opiates
Every user is friend. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures
see Want Ads Arc the Best Business
Read Daily by People IN Search Of Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

TWO NOTED WOMEN
helping war victims:
The Duchess of Croy,
formerly Miss Mary
Leishman (above), who
is nursing her wounded
husband, and Miss Marie
Lloyd, famous actress,
(below), who will sing in
the various field hos
pitfalls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

reported that large crowds OF refugees
are fleeing from the coast OF Belgium
into England and that many OF them
are In pitiful condition.
is thought that Germany
will ask Holland to resign her control
of the Scheldt There IL much specu-
lation as to the attitude of the people
In regard to Hollands neutrality, as It
IL known that Germany has been carry
ing on strong propaganda In the coun-
try and there is Il strong German SYM
pathy throughout Holland,
RUSS According to reports from
Petrograd the Germans have aban-
doned Russian Poland between Warsaw
and tho Prussian frontier, The Rus
Sims are advancing into East Prussia
and are threatening Koenigsberg and
tho Dnntzig Thorn line.
GERMANY A wireless from Berlin
says that In tho bombardment of Ant
wcrp the Germans spared as much as
possible the monuments OF the city,
and that the garrison was unable to
withstand the German attack and that
when they entered the city they found
no military there The Kaiser has
decorated the infantry leader. Won Bese-
Ter, with the order of Pour lie Merite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

rRANCE.-Cierman aviators yesterday
dropped twenty bombs in Paris. Three
persons arc reported killed and four
teen wounded.
The official oommunique issued last
night said that there was nothing new
except that standard had been cap
tured at Lassigny. The afternoon com
munlaue said TINT on the left wing
German cavalr-' which had seized GER
tain positions on the Lys was forced
10 retire beyond the Armenueres dis
trict Between Arras and the Disc the
Germans made severa, sharp attacks
on the right bank of tho Ancre Ger
man attacks were repulsed In the dis
trict northwest OF Scissors and In the
region of st. Mihiel. Apremont was
taken and retaken in severe iighting and
IL now in French hands.
BELGIUM.-The Belgian army that
escaped from Antwerp passed through
Client and is believed now TO be AT
Ostend where II has been joined by
British force The Germans are said
10 have suffered a serious check In their
advance toward the west at Quatgscht,
between Termonde and Client, 1t Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
GERMANYTO
SEEKOUTLET
IN SCHELDT
Holland May Be Forced Into
War if Neutrality
Is Violated.
DUTCH INTERESTS HANG
BETWEEN TMu NATIONS
Special Gable Despatch to TUE Sun.

LoNDoN, oct. 1.-THE fall OF Antwerp
places Holland squarely between the
millstones of British and German inter
ests. For Antwerp to be OF any use TO
Germany az a base for naval or aerial
operations against England the Kaiser
must control the mouth of the Scheldt.
which Is altogether I'm Dutch hands.
Reliable Information has been received
here that Germany is urging the Dutch
Government to relinquish that control
Such diplomatic success by Germany
would he a direct violation Of the
neutrality OF Holland az provocative
to England as the military seizure OK
Belgium and as certain to be fraught
with tremendous consequences.
The attitude OF the Dutch Govern
ment becomes therefore OF intense in
terest. Despite assertions by Dutch
politicians that the majority OF the
people of Holland favor the cause Of
the allies and are determined 10 hold
their Government to strict neutrality
there have been omnous signs that the
sympathies of Holland are actually with
Germany and that Germany has been
receiving supplies through Dutch ports
In spite OF the efforts OF the British
navy TO winnow suspicious carsoes and
in spite OF the protes;ations OF the
Dutch leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Draw Lots to See
Who Fights to End
Man With Family Chosen. His
Place Is Taken by Bache-
Tor COmrade,
ny HUGH MARTIN.
Speosdl correspondent % TuS suS and the
London Daily Netos"

obcSsuS correspondent or Tltb SUh ana tHe
Lordon "Doiip Netos"
Special Cable Despafch 10 Tur Sun.
OsrENp. Oct. IL 4:3o =. MD.--1t APP
pears that the fire OF resistance is not
entirely extnguishcd even to-day In
the heroic defenders of Antwerp. II -
declared here that several forts are
still firing and that the enemy s meet
ing a most determined resistance. The
German infantry which entered the
southern outskirts of the city yesteT-
day afternoon is said to have been
driven out by Maxim and rifle fire.
Sharp street fighting resulted in the
complete repulse OF the enemy.
Lots were drawn by four officers to
decide who should remain in command
OF Fort St. Marie. northwest Of he
city. The officer chosen was sworn 10
fight to the death. The lot fell TO
married man with a family. Another
officer instantly volunteered TO take his
place and the offer was reluctantly nc
cepted. The three others retired to Ant
werp after bidding touching farewell
to their heroic comrade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
TIRED ARMY CHEERFUL.
Dusty soldiers Pass Through Client
Going to Coast.
Special cable D,spatca 10 Tur sr>

NpSCtdf 'uoie b'spdtcH 10 lhL Sun
GHrNr. Oct. IL Saturday THE
gallant little Belgian army passed
through Client to-day on IT'S way to Os.
tend. The troops which held the city
against the Are Of the great German
guns for twelve days were preceded by
the last Of the throngs of refugees.
chiefly women and children. dragging
what they could of their household be-
longings.
The procession Of the refugees thiuned
out as the appearance of lnfantrymen
mounted on cycles indicated the com
ing OF the army These were followed
by commits ssh iat wagons Of all shapes
and sizes with sturdy horses. These
were filled with camp requisites, bag
gage and blankets. Among them were
several German field kitchens, the driver
of one having German helmet ro-
guishly tilted on the back of his head.
For several hours there was an end
less stream OF cavalry artillery and
mounted infantry. Their transport and
ammunition columns. pontoon COM
panies and field telegraph sections
passed at intervals. The wounded had
been previously transferred to Antwerp,
but all the impedimenta OF the held
hospitals were included in this march.
The Red Cross wagons no longer car
ried wounded, hut tired doctors and first
aid stretCher bearers. Among those
attached to the Red Cross section were
number OF young priests, who won
profound admiration 10y their daring in
rendering assistance to the wounded
under fire.
Both men and horses showed signs Of
great fatigue, buf the whole march was
carried out In the most orderly manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

PARIS. oct. Herman aviators
lelsurely circlng over the city, flung
twenty bombs to-day between 1890 ana
! l.. NJ. They made their attack in
clear sunlight and worked with APP
parent disregard of French aerial de
fence.
They killed three persons and
wounded fourteen In the Rue Lafayette.
They dropped bomb upon the roof OF
the Cathedral of Notre Dame. 1t ex-
ploded and set the wooden beams on
fire. II is clearly established that this
bomb at least was of the incendiary
variety
Undoubtedly their principal purpose
as on former visits was to spread
terror But thai object failed Paris
displayed as little fear Of the deadly
bombs as II they were carnival messages
bearing the friendly greetings Of the
Kaiser.
The coming OF the German aeroplanes
was first reported at about 1890 +. NJ
There was n shout from persons in the
vicinity Of the Northern Railway Ter
minal. Those who stared aloft saw
the sun flashing against the sides Of a
Taube which cleaned white against
the clear blue sky. Nowhere was a
French acroplanc visible. As on a pre-
vlous Sunday, the Germans seemed to
have no fear of the French airmen.
The machine first sighted dropped a
bomb near. the Northern Railway tcrml-
nal II swcrved widely and struck a
coal depot. The German darted west
ward toward the ST. L.azare station. in
tent. Il seemed, upon wrcCklng that
building. He flung bomb into the Rue
de Rochcr. then turned south and east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
KAISER'S SON AT ANTWERP.
Prince August wilhelm Among First
to Enter city.

LONDON. Oct. ll.-Dcspatchrs from
The Hague say that Prince August Will
helm. fourth son of the Kaiser was one
Of the first of the German officers TO
enter the Antwerp Notifications after
the surrender of the city. lie sent a
despatch to Emperor William, and the
Kaiser replied by decorating him with
ferrtng the same decoration upon Hans
Won Bescer commander Of the German
forces who took the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
German Bombs Kill ; and
Hit Notre Dame in Paris
Fourteen Persons Wounded by Explosives Dropped From
Two Taubes in MONDAY Attack on
Centre of City.


toward the Seine and dropped three
bombs In the region of the Bourse. cx-
poded one within a short distance of a
building occupied by an American news
agency and finally made an attack upon
the cathedral The bomb missed the
roof and landed within a yard at the
rear OF the cathedral.
Meanwhile the second monoplane had
loomed largely from the horizon. II
directed its attack upon the cathedral
dropping from four to six bombs none
OF which penetrated the roof, starting q
fire which was soon extinguished. A
bomb struck parapet of the Quai "a
Bourbon and bounced off into the river
The next missile went into the Seine.
1t was aimed apparently at TIE bridge
Of Notre Dame
For the next few minutes the German
airmen were viciously industrious. They
| concentrated an attack upon district
centred at the Rue Lafayette. Here sew
eral houses were wrecked and bullets
1ying widely from bursting bombs
struck many persons II was IN this
! section that the loss OF life and the in
juries occurred.
Bombs fell In the Boulevard des Ital-
lens near the Cafe Cardinal. No ono
was killed or injured at this point. but
windows were shattered and the streets
we're torn up by the high powered ex-
| nlnSlNpS hnunhG ex nj iy l.,
la Banque, between the Rue de Richie
lieu and the Rue de Aboukir. In this
section an Italian newspaper correspon-
dent who was Sitting near an open
window had the narrowest possible es-
cape from death. His typewriter was
hurled to the floor ana hts clothes we're
torn.
II seemed as II the Germans had
divided Paris for their purposes OF at
tack, one wheeled over the northern
] part Of the city, one over the southern,
although each attacked the cathedral
| All OF the districts attacked are in the
heart of the city. Bombs fell in the
Place de la Republique, NEAR the bar
racks of the Republican Guari; in the
Rue dc Rocher. near St T.azare station;
in the boulevard des Bonnes- Nouvclles
very near a large department store
in the Rue Bourdalone. not far from the
Church of Notrc Dame de Lorette and
in the Faubourg Saint-Antoine. which
was thickly crowded at the time. The
wonder of It is that many more persons
were not killed or injured.
The boldness OF the air raid was its
most striking feature. Hitherto the
Germans have taken advantage of
cloudy or foggy weather, Their planes
have been painted gray or dull brown
! To-day they came to Paris bold as
eagles Apparently they had not
troubled to disguise their planes or
render them less visible from dis
lance. Approaching the city, they flew
very high. Then they volplaned swiftly
and kept at lower level until they
had exhausted their supply Of bombs.
II was reported officially that the
Germans were pursued by French avia-
tors, hut the pursuit could hardly have
been begun within an hour after the
first attack,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
100000 GERMANS FIGHT.
million aud Half T-rritoriaIs ALSO
Are G0rrisOned.

BY TuE SUNS and ne London "Da,Iy Mairs'
Var Ser7'ic,
special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN
ROME. Oct. l1.-From reliable infor-
nation ! am able to give the strength
of Germany's forces at present engaged.
They consist OF fifty-four army corps
first line troops and twenty-scven army
corps reserves, totalling about 220O 900
men.
These forces are distributed rs fol-
lows: France. "a: Belgium. 8; on the
line from Thorn to Cracow. III East
Prussia 49, In addition there are n
million and half terrtorials garrisoned
in Germany and 800, 900 recruits expect
ed to be fully trained by November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
WARNING TO ANTWERP.
German Comma nder Issues ProrIs-
nation to Citizen. After Capture.
Special Cqble Nfspatch b Tmr

Special cable Dfspdfch 10 THE SuN.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. IA despatch from
Berlin says Gen. Won Reselcr issued the
following proclamation TO the inhabi-
tants of Antwerp after the surrender
of that city:
THE German army has entered your
city as conquerors. No citizen will be
harmed and your property will he
spared II you refrain from hostile acts.
All refractory conduct will be punished
according TO the laws OF war and may
lead TO the demolition Of your beautiful
city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BIG ROCK FALLS ON A TRAIN.
Three Persons KILLED and Fourteen
Hurt In Colorado,

DENVER, Oct. li.--Dropping a hundred
feet from precipce, twenty ton boulder
crashed upon flying Denver and Rio
C;rande train eighteen miles east OF Grand
Junction to-day. killing three persons and
ssr.ously tnturing fourteen more.
Tho rock crushed a steel car and pin
toned a score of men. women and children
passengers. a smaller boulder first de-
seconded. severing the coupling between tho
engine tender and smoker. A second later
the large rock fell
a large amount of wrockage was thrown
into tho Grand River, ten feet from the
tracks. Among the dead are Harry Brad
dock OF Chicago and Thomas c. Lnkens
OF Grand Junction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BELGIAN KING
AND HIS ARMY
REACH 0STEND
Elude German PurSuerS and
Arrive Safely in New
Capital.
PART OF TROOPS ARE
INTERNED BY DUTCH
Special c1bie Desrutch TO Trr srN

LoNDos. oct. 1.-THE Morning Post
announces that the Belgian and Eng
lish troops reached Ostend in safety.
King Albert was with them.
The rear guard Of the troops was cut
off by the Germans. who succeeded
in their advance on Friday afternoon,
but few were captured and the Brit
ish and Belgian soldiers who could
not reach the main forces arrived at
the Dutch frontier villages, where they
were disarmed and interned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
DUTCH DENY GERMANS FOOD.
r missaries FAN To Get supply Even
for Starving Brussels.

Spectoi Gable DeSpdtch 70 THr ST.
LONDON. Oct. il.--Evcn famine in
Brussels does not alter the determina-
ton of the Dutch Government not to
permit food supplies to pass into Ger
man territory.
Dutch emissaries acting for Gen.
Won der Goltz. have attempted to con-
tract for food supplies to relieve the
situation in Belgium. Their mission
was frutless and they are closely
We tched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

While the allies develop power in
Belgium Gen. Joffrc reports the stua.
ton in France to be everywhere salts
factory. German cavalry raldlng
toward the North Sea has been repulsed
AZ the River Lys and driven back toward
Armentieres. Coincidentally the allies
made progress at the hinge of the line
and are maintaining an unbroken wall
against tho German attempts 10 break
through at Roye and from Craonnc 10
Rheims. Here The French claim
slight advance. In this region the most
desperate assaults have been repulscd.
Eastward TO the Mcusc each side at
taclls only with artillery. frontal ad-
vances by infantry having been ADAM
doned
Very definite success is reported hy
Gen. Joffre in the fighting along the
Mouse. The Germans have failed con-
sstently to get foothold on the eft
bank OF the river, whence they could adj
vance their heavy guns to lombard
Verdun. Yesterday they were beaten
by the French
A Berlin report says that German
heavy guns have been sent to France
from Antwerp II this is so probably
the Nerdun forts a.ong the French from
tier, which are hindcring the German
advance, are to be attacked with them.
In this case, however. there is big
field army behind the forts so that white
the destruction OF them would mako
progress easier for the Germans u
would not absolutely insure Their adj
vance
In Lorraine and the Nosges where
the forces are comparatively small and
cold weather Is already affecting opera
tons, there are small engagements be-
tween outposis. Tho warfare Is of A
guerrilla character aud relatively unim-
portant. The French, IT 10 reported,
continue to advance in Alsace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
FRENCH DRIVE
BACK GER MAN
CAVALRYRAID
Force Enemy to Retire From
Strategical Points on
Northern Wing.
APREMONT TAKEN. )
But RECAPTURED
Allies Advance at Centre and
Repulse Night Attacks
Near scissors.
BIG BATTLE THOUGHT
NEAR IN BELGIUM
Franco-British Forces Are
Gathering for Great
New Offensive.
BIG BATTLE THOUGHT
NEAR IN BELGIUM
special cable Despaich 10 THE SIN


PARIS. Oct 1.-THE allies are mass
ing great force I'm western Belgium
and are striking energeiically and sue.
cessfuIly at German armies defending
the railways leading TO France.
Antwerp is lost. but Ostend is n new
thorn in the German side. In this re-.
gion French. British and Belgians are
launching an attack which may finally
gain the advantages hoped for from the
delayed turning movement against Cen.
Won Kluck
The Government is silent concerning
this new offensive thrust. hut there are
credible reports To the newspapers that
the Germans have been beaten in bat.
ties in the region of Client and tha,
their counter attacks aimed at the coast
cities have been repused. There is ne
longer doubt that Belgium is to he In
the near future the theatre of gigantic
conflicts, even though tho siege of the
German armies in France continues
from the Disc 10 the Mouse. France
feels new uplift in spirit. since II Ia
certain that the allies are not content
to defend France. but are determinally
striking in Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS.
Check German Raid on Lys and Ads
vance Mt Centre.

SDfcia! Catle Despalch % THy sCN
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Government had
nothing TO offer tonight except sweep
ingly general statement. The COM
munioue issued at 1905 r NJ was as
follows:
There IL no new detail to report be-
yond the capture OF a standard near
LassgnY, =
Tho impression Of the day Is sat.--
factory.
Considerable details Of the operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
ASK 100000, 900 OF ANTWERP.
Germans Said 10 Have Demanded
Huge War Indemnity.

Special Cable Despdtch TO THY Sun
LONDON, oct. lit Is reported that
the German Governor of Antwerp has
demanded from Burgomaster Nos that
the city pay levy of sl0o,00o,0o0 as
indemnity to the Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

tn official report OF the project Of
~ u constitutes one Of the documents
'o''tlnng Francois charges against Ger
many, a. follows;
~ "sitcd to-day ten communes can
'o7s u Badonvller. Grey and Blamont.
d'5'r" ~ q Luncville; impossible 10 recite
IN tas telegram every proved act OF
'a'as'ry. Am about to have a long de-
'aH'l list drawn up.
htionviller, eleven persons murdered,
'.' Mayors wife being ono OF them ,
severity eight houses set on fire with
"''''"H" or special incendlary grenades
air by hand. after plundering OF city.
e.'.'n fired on with cannon and de-
mol led from roof 10 foundation fifteen
h"''og"S, IN" Justice of the peace among
N mo, taken away in tho morning OF the
l"'1, mad not returned AT the time of my
N.t'
A. Premcnil i've persons murdered,
'"' Am Old man, - years of age. shot like
rabbit while running TO the church for
sa.'''r from hts burning home a man,
'"'Ired fortnight ago by a bad fall from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
PRINCE JOACHIM RECEIVERS.
kaiser's son. who Was wounded,
Rejotns Army.
SDsc,a, ca,ie Despatch 10 1'ur sr>.

LONDON. Oct ia despatch re-
ceived in Amsterdam from Berlin states
that Prince Joachim. a son of the
Kaiser. has recovered from a wound
and has rejoiued the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
OCCUPATION QUIET.
Few People About when German
Troops Entered Antwerp.

By THE SuN's and me London 'DoiiV VARS"
War Serrice.
Special cable DeSpdtch TO THE suN.
RosENpAAL. Holland, oct. 10 (delayed)
Antwerp WAS quiet yesterday after
noon about o'clock when it was await
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC. tho case OF six glass -stoppered bottles.
ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

CHAs. ". MATTUEws-DEsKs.
Now 81 u, 2Sth ST. Complets ONCE outnttsr.
--Adr. .AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

Continued on Third Page.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
ATLANTA AND THE SHRINE
The ShrIners WIN Now Proceed 70
Take Over Atlnnta.

Take Over Atlanta
Atlanta, May 11.--A few thousand
fezes; a riot Of red, green and yellow
banners, welkin ringing with the
strains Of oriental music have trans-
formed Atlanta from a Goth century
American city into sort of fairy
tale Gagdad.
Although American stars and stripes
are patIjoticaiiy displayed at inter-
walls, the foreign looking Shrine col
prs pre6ominate,g & the tall offiee build
ings arelswathedi in the gorgeous dFa-
peries and festoon, aud the color
scheme u itlBuggest anything modern
at all, looks like Madrid ea. "a great
bull-figlH day or Mexico City IN the old
days of the iron handed Diaz
The crowds in the streets, are won
derfiIl TO behold. Every other man
you pass wears g red fes 70 pIaas OF
the conventional traw or felt hat, and
many ~ Atlantais beautiful young
girls and matrons are wearing the
white te2, and scattered here and
there like popptes In YheRtfielt are
the luridly beautiful uniforms OF the
Arab patrol and other uniform Shriner
bodies.
What the parades tomorrow are 60
thB 10 De1 euiy 1lRBlnatlOn can tQre-
tell, but already the mere crowds on
the sidewalks are worth coming a
thousand miles to see. tF
The advance guard OF the ShFinerB,
who got I'm several, thousand strong
yesterday, declared that The decorar
tions on the streets OF Atlanta snFpass
anything that any AmAFican city has
ever done in the past stof the Shrine.
(. Every train is bringing KS tors lit
orally by tiIe tipusaHds 81 e Seattle,
Washington deiegt III already
taken charge OF 81 e Rledtsio Ne and has
hung its treh8ehdoiis il si iectFie 81 sis nom
the front, Nile. @ s6 They
are going to pull for tho next Years
- II n
The California crowd Us ing
itself today fn@ tbs tKimbaH and their
own electricians here weeks In az !.
vance, have Covered ethe Psarhtree ,fa-,
eaGe Ef the biz building into ~ bta3sli g
Invitation to come to California next
year. E.5gzf
Peachtree and whitehall & streets,
from one end to the other will be a
blaze OF light tonight with festooua
of electric lights In as network over
head. 5s "a. q 3
Atlanta has never seen anything like
II hefore. and though sheigrow to nave
:: :: IT..
to see anything like IL again ss