davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Tie pcrlDgeme @cifidte. mefd,e

in Der I%dgesprelle breltastrelen mlroe.
9beuopr RooleueIt babe lih crit TON
Der aeo9rapbtiden @tislidlait in NIo
SanstrO lsttren taiien une lbr Damn fir
ban &ortru9. BEN CT Dor lbr belt. cine
asinIisne 9}shnung %proisntirt. bat iih
misunderstanding aIs cine bo3lpi1lee @rs
fin6ung bernus9eitellt. Iie ermabule
8sie1ihnit ielbit 1T ibr nit eiuem ener.
gJihen Dement, snteegengetretsn. 0tr
Woun. Der Die @'eitldie in Die geelt
ltbte, puroe ouSu Dabrlheinlif pernus
Iast ourh Elm lbnlifss &ortOmmnt6.
in Dem unler 0err Stnatsietre.
tar Die 0ouptrolle ipislte. llnS ipsnu
Is osm ebeu bstmgetebrten Roubreltsr
esliugt Sen llrbeber Der 8eihjhte aus.
iinola Su MAIDEN, 10 Tam Der iih aui
Gtwas 9siaBi MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
g,pn cem Werlpnltsr ses Gplp.

rnoper Staats5udtbnuies 2bos. lpnan
ltammt nahItebenoe NeuBerun9:
uMsbr ais Is Errjent Der lunsen
W}anuer. Die in ; 3uhtbaus tpmmen.
lino @rooutye 5erruittier 0eime. 5ie
lino BON lbreu Glteru burh bic Gbe'
lttioun9smubIe geierrt worocu. Die
StEiOunssger,fte limo Die @erioraer
oss 3uhIbauies geuoroen. 3eOe Sd)ei'
oung. IN lueIte oos Coos Der Riuoer
peripldslt III. beoeuiet. oaB benz Ser'
brehsn siu Cp'er uberg'ben. elm &etrut
iur Die Qaiterbaulsr uuo bic Stroians
ltnlttn ainge5p0en mcroen it,"
BemeIttnsiperlb 1T oabet. oaB Colo
raoo itpn lslt }tuei 3ahrisbnen oos
6rnuen il I'M re d hat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Girc gl3r.plnnje.
4itTtiparSiges si~a;rryroOrtt Der SrU.
peamilocr 9iiens.

4iertU.rSi9es gio;rrgroOrtt Der Sru.
penmalocr aIicns.
Sn benz fonf &c bufti3en uno
5atttn Rsi6e 5loras gi6t rs bod ouf
grAuiame @sr6rsesr. gIsi4flm feitz
sepur3elte 3au6ti.yf, bic eiH guns
rlfiiniertes MoreIe7tsm beTiBen un0
un8ludltde SnIst.sa fongen, freifen
UNI %perocuen. Inter oieien 3a6l=
reiten pflon3enlauni6nltn rngt ols
bic gro6ortieIte uno mertmiirbigite
Gdttung bieier Mogcpiion3en bic Ger
&1EnentrG9er teyeor. Die &nnnenz
TRIGGER, Die in zen 2ropen!pdlnern
Qiitns uno eini1.r oitafr:tauif9er
Sr''ln teimtfh IND. limb &letter<
pilun3en nit meni1 oniebnlifen 8liis
len. Dofur cher 6d6en bic breiten
iepsr0rtigen 8Idttsr cine gang be-
I~orcsre Gi9enIdoft, Sire Mittels
rippe piro ldn9ey uno ldnger, perz
jreitert ii6 UNI nd4It oamdbli6
gu elmer rihtigsu Same aus, Der
aud Der boien0e GedsI niht feblt.
0ieie aonnsn. otren 3d6t BEL
manden 4rten ret1t QroB III, nsiien
nun bic nunrerliAIten @sita!ten
UNI 5ar6en auf; i6re 8r0Be i4wantt
3ipiiden Der Game elmer Stablfeoer
uno etr IL SUB; Die 6nrbe
bur1ldu,a ollie Wulncen bon hell
ten Grln Bis 2.m tisfltsn 8raunz
rot unb Itud.tet in ben 6untefteu
6leden anb 5u,fa 9alo is6en bic
radnnen" tpie runoe 6eosrbi6'en
aus. Damn tpieoer gIei6en tie tlobiz
GEN 30pfen, trugmen 60rnetn ober
bi:9eH iif gu beH s~Ie9unteiten GUa=
E0lnern.
qa oiefer cuffGaige 9runt lit
obsr nur Der Gooer, nit benz bic
&lrnertrd9er r1ih6afte SnIeften
nab ibrer 5oU6rg6e loden pousn.
0ehH Der unqlitlide Ssts6einer,
Der iib neuQieri4 ouf nem gIntten
Rono Der Same nieoerldBt, gIeitet
fcfrrt uurett6ar in Die Siefe. Die
8nnnsn limb Hdmiih innen ME Elm
BnrtettbOben nit Wd6S 9eipi6It
ano Bis sur talbeH 60be NIT elmer
6liiiIigtsit eefiiQt. bic QebnIi6teit
nit Dem mcnftIiaeu Mdgeniaft bot.
Stiir5t oos 2isrhen III bieie Nor
b%ergru6e. bnnn 1T es 6aIb %ertrunten
uno oufgelDft. 0od 1T Die 6iiGe
Der Gpier oft II groB. bdB lire
Pei4en uno ReIte bic gon3e annne
nn3ufiQen. Sel5t feline Rage
tiere finoen III Den groBen ge6dltern
ibr Gnoe. Der Vfl1n3e MAIDEN bunn
Defenders IedermSulige Nffeu uHo
Gihb0rn6en ben .6IeiI6inholt" ib=
rer Same itreiti5 uno fiitren ibn
iiA SIT @emiite,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Tobrp!nn 0reeH Ner Wau 4
QEelteru Giieubahn.

G~obuhoi: Ode 8reen Gan StraB. uno De,
Nprmpr gppIp SanoItro6e.
NIT N%usnn5me oei
Senntaa 4.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Qrdhtiae s0prte limb aeIprpd,en

tuoroen gele9entlih oeS Slntetts. odS
Die Samburs.Nmeritn 9tnis nab Der
leSisu 8robeiabrt oss neuen Gceaus
|risis" %aterIano ~ Gbren ihrer @dite
u%erouitaltets. @ou Dem @eitblid Sls.
mords iprah @sHeraloirsttor 8aniu.
Der eenio!e Setter Der 9luls. uno pon
Der Ibattrait 9aiisr @ilbeIms IL. STE
baben ben @ruuo 9els9t ~ Geutlh.
LAMBS Seegsltung; lie bnbsn osu @sg
irel aemdtt, aui Dem Ser beutihe Dan.
Del ron Gies ~ Sieg 9eihrjtteu 1T,
lno on oieien Sisgen bat Die 0am.
burgsAmerita 9inie ibren u~olgemelt.
nrn AnibtiI. Tje beioeu sroBten us'o
prdhuaiten Sdifie. oje ouf otn gSelt,
messer idhiujmmtn. iubren oas gam.
burger Mapp9u uno Die neutihe j5llagt.
Ste iiuo Die fol;eu 8obrSethen otut
ihen Strebens unO &olbtlngenS, Nno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

Gin 0ronttgsr. 8eIufer
Tier BON Dem 0ienltmdo6en Der
G6Deiter on Ser 8obn obgeholt
piro): nWoran erfannten Sic mid
oenn 9Ieih 10 fiber. ols il oi8 oem
Suree itieq - bat meine Sdpeiter
MIDI Sbuen beTtris6en?"
0initmGohen: rNee; aber Sic onds
oi9e Gran bat gefogt, Sic niirnen
Fofort onfan8en gu F4jmpien."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Zano in bic 9luaen! -,

InHU TT uIV SIHBeH n<DII UT
laneen nidt pom GousreB, Dab er lid
fir ODER iuiOsr Die G%robibition e%rtIart.
mir perlongsn BLOB. oaB er uniere Bor'
lage anulmmt, uno oaourh Die Jroge
Dem 9o.tt uorIegt, welhes oas IeBss
@ort 4. iprchsn bat" Grit 8srlanb.
bemertt OnSu Die rBeittjts BOT, oas
1T sltel Spie9sIrshtereil Gn8 8olt
bat gar fem g8ort ~ iprehsn. iOuoeru
Die Qtglslaturen Der ein5elnen Staten
sutihsioeu nber bic 8orln8e. weuu lie
pom GougreB n%ngenomnsn 1T. Wtan
IaIie ib oe8hltb nihl8 u0r'D;Gobeuietnl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

- Ser tuvsem 4 iirste Rom
SesberQe i'm afsntal cine S1ipius,
etrm ay0f;ty Ieil in osn N6eniee
s;aejnayad. .st rpuroe Teit9eteiil,
olB Njtit Ns.rjne t;:! Nchpjlo mtt=
rib. Ciis1.-y tt eju 9anj1s gtaotl
@em'ti IN >je 2apine 9tr0ten. 9:s
ltbt pugc.1 Feben 2a0aper dle3ts
9sastn Sd9tr ihdBtn olt @ns
3ohl otc gse' eUt.ttsH 0culen oat 10
lis 81 @aiS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

5abrplan Der Gbit., Burlington d
Omiutp Giienbabr.
8abnbof: Ode 2. uno 8earlsS traB.
W6rbiidb fabrenbe 9ige.
rs NOraens - go. AZ. Stnellsus nod
Ct. Saul unb Minneapolis.
$50 Hfor9enS - Ho. AZ. Oriental Gitmteb
balt niht i'll tle,nen Stationen an.
s:55 &prmittoss - No. SO, NotaI5us nod
Ct. 4aul uno Minneapplis.
J:45 &ahmittuy5 - No. 81, Gprth 8acift
grtreB. fa9rt iiber Die u. 9. BON Min
ueapolis aus.
Slclid fabrenSe Sase.
1905 9iadts N). 4s, Shneasus nod
@hica9r unb Ct. Houis.
S:f5 gtodts - No. so. ShneuSu9 mad
Chicago.
l0:45 &ormittdss - No. 81, &ofal5u9.
~ :23 Rahmitta9s Np. SO, Sbnel5us
nad) Chicago nno ct. Souls, bdlt MID
i'll tlelnen Stationen an.
l0:4S Nbenbs $40. SO. Shnelaug nod
Chicago.
Vile 8nse iabren tasIid,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Saie.
Batter ans @ier i'm @rpsbanSel
8reiIe non 9augoon & Bono.

Treiie Don Der Nomlep Com. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
BRITAIN WILL SEARCH
SHIPS FOR RESERVISTS
Announces Intention to Arrest
Soldiers Returning for
Service.
.sp.cial Cabie Dc.pntch 70 rnr stx.

Ne
LoNDoN, Nov The British Govern
eign Office yesterday that al reservists Of
Of the enemy found aboard neutral vessels
will be arrested
The announcement made by the FOR
eign Office to-day that all reservists OF
the enemy found aboard neutral vessels
will be arrested was prompted by Ger
many's alleged violation OF the cOnvcn-
tions OF war. Germany no, only has been
making civilians Of military age prison
of war but has been forcing Them
along with uniformed prisoners Of war.
TO dig trenches and carry on other war
Ike operations against their own people.
The German illustrated paper Zeit in
Bud in Tvs issue OF September - prints
a Photograph with the caption belgian
Prisoners OBLIGED by German Soldiers To
Make Intrenchments"
The British Government therefore felt
obliged for its own safety to remove
enemy reservists even from neutral ships.
according to the announcement
THE SuH'e correspondent has authority
for saying that this disagreeable duty
will he performed with as little incon-
venience and delay as possible The ut
most regret Is expressed that ~ has %
be done. but the apparent immunity that
reservis,s from America have been en-
joying aboard neutral ships has led TO
considerable shipments OF reservists. thus
adding to the encmy's strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
40 OF HERMES CREW MISSING.
German Submarine which sank
british Cruiser Escapes.

Special FGbIe DssD0fcf 10 Tar Sis
LONDON, Nov. IAN official statement
was issued In Dover to-day that two men
were killed and nine injured IN the sink
ing OF the British light cruiser Hermes by
a German submarine. The number Of
missing Ia not definitely known, but 4 II
estimated AZ forty.
The latest Admiralty list gives tho chief
officers OF the Hermes al follows: Com
mander, Capt. Charles r. LAmbe Leu
Valentine r. Hirst. and Lleutenant-Cou-
mander. Arthur Il. Hartford. Her com
plement was 456 officers and mon
The Hermes was strucR about 8 SO A.
NJ yesterday. The officers were At break
fast when suddenly n great shock was
f-.t and crockery was thrown In all
directions After remaining afoat for
about forty minutes the Hermes keeled
over and went TO the bottom. Several
torpedo boats searched for hours for the
German submarines but were unsuccess-
ful
OF the Hermes's crew Of 400 mon 600
were landed at Dover by torpedo boats
Although tho escape OF so many has
minimized the effect Of the disaster the
sinking nevertheless has caused consider
able apprehension because OF the neaTnes'
% the attack to the British coast.
The other attacks on british cruisers
the exact location OF which have not
been made public. were made somcwher ~
in tho North Sea and presumably AZ som,
distance from the coast The holdness o
the submarine in entering the Straits 81
Dover and operating there raises Tn,
question Of The safety Of the Channel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
PRINCE OF MONACO WILL PAY
INDEMNITY TO SAVE CHATEAU
Makes Conditional Promise to Kaiser to Furnish
$4,000 of 100000 Levy Demanded by
Germans in Village of Sissone

PANS. Nov. THE Primes of Mona co
has promised the Kaiser to pay $50, 900
francs If76,00o) of the levy OF 10000
francs tl0O,00O) demanded by the Ger
mans from the village OF Stsone, pro-
vided the commune and the Princes
Chateau de Marchsis, near by. are not
damaged during the war. The villaR.
already had raised 10000 francs ts24,-
0oO) and had assured the German com
inander that 1t could not pay more.
Lieut.. col. Won Krupka insisted that
the whole sum demanded be paid on PEN
atty OF the destruction OF the village and
the chateau The Germans sold that
glass had been strewn in the roads. a
charge the villagers denied.
\ council OF the Mayors OF the district
WAS called. and after tho matter had
been referred 10 Gen. Won BuelOw per-
mission was given for two delegates to go
to Monaco and wait on the Prince. The
latter received them and on October 22
wrote a letter to Gen. Won Buelow in
which he pledged himself to pay to Emu
perOr William, III the war ends without
Intentional damage to my resideice or
to the communes,' the remainder OF the
levy
AS sovereign prince the Prince
wrote "T viii treat with the sovereign
who during fifteen years has called me-
friend and made me knight ~ the Black
Eagle. My conscience and dignity place
ne beyond feeling OF fear my energy will
place me beyond ali regret. But II YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
ALLIES GUNS SILENCE
FORTS AT TSING- TAO
Surrender Of City Momentarily
Expected-Only One Fort
Replying.
b. cerf~di Se,os

SHANGHAf. Nov. IA heavy lombard
ment OF the forts at Tsing-tao by the
allies II IN progress. only Fort Hui-chuan
s replying German ginboat has been
sunk and oil tanks on tho harbor front
are atlaze. 4 British cruise- silenced
Fort Bismarck with seven shots
The capitulation Of Tsing-tao IL mo-
mentarliy expected.
TOXIC. Nov. An Official statement is
sued Tonight says
1.-THE bombardment OF Tsing-tao con-
tinues Most OF the German forts have
been snenc.d and there are now only TWO
which are persis,ently replying 20 the at
tacks OF the allies.
'rA land and sea bombardment caused
a IRE near the harbor and tie explosion
OF an oil tank The Siaocha ushan fort Is
IN flames \ German guuboat which lost
it's funnel is not now TO be seen and
was probably sunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
ALL SURVIVORS TAKEN
OFF WRECKED ROHILLA
'Lifeboat Gets Alongside In
Heavy Sea to Perform
Rescue Task.
Special cable D,.prtcA 10 rur srs.

LoSpoN. Nov. THE last survivors on
the hospital ship Rohilla. which went on
the rocks OF Wh!tby. on the Yorkshire
coast. Friday morning were rescued 90
day by motor lifeboat from the Tyne.
The sea mad absted slightly. but was
dashing fur!ously about the wreck. The
crew Of the nfeboat oiled the water and
got alongside. The craft was almost
swamped tlmo and again while engaged
in the rescue work. Finally It was csugh,
by a roller Just az It was leaving ,he
Rohilla and was tossed high and then
fell smothered by the sea. Watchers
thought II had gone under the waves
but Il emerged safely.
OF the 220 persons aboard the hospital
ship when she struck the ground l5O were
saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
ON ALL SAINTS DAY
Parisians. in ThrOngs, Visit
Cemeteries Where War
Heroes Ape Buried.
FLAGS FLY OVER GRAVES
Special cable Dsspdfch 10 Tue srs.

cpeciH 'dOtc DefDutCN 10 luz GNN'
PARIS. Nov. ALI Saints day. which
Is always lmpressively observed here. was
especially solemn to-day because of the
war. II was a perfect autumn day and
great crowds participated In the various
ceremonies.
Gen. Gallieni. the Military Governor
of Paris. accompanied Ivy his staff ana
many noted persons, visited the cemc-
teries al Bagneux, Ivry and Pantin. the
chief military burial places where soldiers
who have fallen in the present war are
buried. Pylons had been erected over
the graves and these were decorated wish
tho flags Of the allies and the coat of
arms OF the city of Paris, around which
wreaths were placed.
The Government sent two large palms.
with nowers TO each cemetery. There
were wreaths from the prefecture the
municipal council. the Boy Scouts and
other organizations, mingled with two
sou punches and single flowers.
Capt PORTER Of the navy represented
President PoinCare. who started this
morning for visit of several days at
the front During the day aeroplanes
which are always more numerous on sun
day than other days. as the Taube ma
chimes generally visit the city on that
day, circled above the cemeteries.
II was noticed at Ivry that there were
moderated graves OF German wounded
who died while being taken through Paris
Seven similar graves at the Pantin Gene
terry received many flowers as did also
some twenty graves of Germans at bag.
neux The graves of dead English sol
dlers were covered with flowers and dec.
GRATED with small Union Jacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
PRUSSIA SENDS RHEIMS
PROTEST TO HOLY SEE
Objects to Use Of Cathedral by
French Commander for
Signalling.

ROME. Nov DIR Won Nuremberg,
the prussian Minister accredited TO tho
Holy See. has delivered to Cardinal Gas
parri. the Papal Ssccrctary of state, u
written protest against the French COM
mander ~ Rheims. alleging that hc Ia still
using the cathedral for signalling. Hence
Germany dIsclaims responsibility n she
Is compelled To- bombard the cathedral
again and completely destroy IT.
Cardinal Gasparri replied that the
threatened destruction of tho cathedral
was not Justified under any circumstances
and added that the prusslau protest Ia
useless, as the Holy See is not repre-
scented In France and II is impossible for
Il To- ascertain whether the protest In
well founded.
am Informed that the Pope has teia-
gtapncd the Archbishop ot Rheims conf
dertialy urging that IN" cathedral bs
not used FOR signalling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
FIGHTING IN POLAND.
austrian Troops Vow Hold Cserno-
Uiis, Vienna Announces.

'tFNA, via Amsterdam, Nov. The
20 owing official statement was issued by
No War pftic. Tonight
lew battle has developed In Russian
'.''d Al attacks on our positions have
na'1 -opYsed.
IT." stubborn battle which had been
Ttf' * several days In the district north
.'s' ~ Iurka and south Of the starry
N'mh"r inc resulted yesterday in COM
pete victory for our arms. Two infantry
'...s.'u, and one rifle brigade Of tho
enemy We're dislodged from tho position.
1'rJv q is still held hy our troops
~" imss'ar, artillery fire is directed es-
r'.'ly against the residence of the
Hr'~t Archbishop. but has produced little
sNo1t"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

destroy the Chateau Of Marchais. which
Is a centre Of science interesting to the
whole world and "A centre Of charity: IL
you reserve for this jewel OF archaeology
and history the fate of the Cathedral of
Rheims. and without a hostile act against
you on Its part. the world will Judge be-
tween you and me"
The Prince wrote also to tho Kaiser,
Won Buelow had occupied the chateau for
a month and a half and had fined the
1900 inhabitants OF this poor. ruined
village So. 600 francs, Of which they are
unable to pay more than a fourth part
He also told the Kaiser Of the threats
to destroy chateau and village.
This" the Prince continued, us how
a Prussian General acts toward SOW
ereign Prince who during forty years
has been a friend of Germany and who
has received from every country tokens
OF respect and gratitude for his work
81 answered the demand OF Gen. Won
Buelow, saying that | pledged myself
on my honor to complete the said 100000
francs because wish to prevent a hor-
rible action, codly accomplished. As a
sovereign Prince. I put this question be.
fore the judgment OF the Emperor, de.
claring that the aforesaid sum will be
paid when the Chateau dc Marchais shal
be freed from the risk of Intentional de
structlon."
The Prince hiss given copies OF tho let.
ters to whitney Warren. tho American
architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
RUSSIAN TROOPS
65 MILES FROM
SILESIAN LINE
Czar'> Armies. in Westward
sweep. Advance Along
Entire Front.
DRIVE AlSTRIANS DOWN
LEFT BANK OF NTSTULA
.n.c.l- cs.l. b..pe,cA 10 Trr Sun.

pcrrnGEAp. Nov. An official state
men. ISSUED Tonight 10y the General
SAT- indicates thnt the Russians pur-
.ulre th" Germans in central Poland
Rave advanced westward to within
.,,v-A,a m',~ Of the Silrslsn frontier
In s,u'lcro round Russian army
ta4 d-t,u 'rc Auatrians down the lett
tank .. a.. vst.la until within a short
e..auro OF 'rc Galician frontier. In
Is. r-u..I 4 Russian army has adj
y.rred after r,pulNrs German attacks
a,d ,rg'c''s very heavy losses. The
tex. ~ Gin" Statement was as follows:
or .-c Etet "~rs~.au frontier our
ts..- ave I-oGtesscd in the
tar.r. - Nud's"voW IN ia" forest
~ F.m,rterv The attacks made
H. tio Germans IN the B.tkalsrjevo
t.s.or YES crdov have ceased owing
g. the -"rrih'" 'p~sr, sustained by
a. s'em"
WEE, IT tho River Vistula we are
,fyAr..rs VIGOROUSLY along the
pl'e sruat W. have occupied
F..-ol:ow ,siNty-five miles west OF
a.. GorwIu Oontier), Opotchna
t.oY.u,asi ot petrokow) and
Jz,-.N ton TIE lower Nistula).
In ngu'iuE which took place on
q. roads leading To- Opabon We
rau.ed the cncmy's rear guard and
tex 400 prisoners, quick firing guns
I'D conveys Of provisions.
~ %" river San. near Lezachovo,
i..-~an regiment, after intrench-
Ms tsIt. reached the enemy's posi-
toms step by step. prohting by the
pa. among the Austrians. the regi-
men took 10y storm fortified posi-
Ton. l'y, oHiccrs and sou soldiers
were captured. together with quick
fraE guns.
a detachment Of the enemy which
descend 4 from the Carpathians
rear Nadvorna was attacked and
driven III.
J. 3, s-mi-of'icially announced tina
r. 'a. GERMAN attack an Bakalar2evC
or ta" East Hruss!au front. which he
gar la-' Tuesday. several divisiou' sup
ported hy numerous heavy gum par
t!cipated. Thes" included parts o: m
Kperigsnerg. aud even the Posen, gar
r'..us
Between Gurhatkailzh and the Wis
tuia Oh. Russians captured In the fou
days ending Wednesday eighty-tw
officers ami 900 men, belongin
oa.,ny 'o 'hr Fifth Hungarian Corp
rh~ Russian, also TOOK twenty-fou
NaNms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
GERMANS NOT ILL TREATED.
british Embassy Denies Charges
Nude by German Newspapers.

wAsHrNGroN, Nov l.-Denial Of re-
ports that German prisoners IN England
are being III treated was made to-day AT
the British Embassy in tho following
statement:
Reports are appearing In the German
press that prisoners AT Newbury and
elsewhere are badly treated. This Is
absolutely untrue, and Il may be we'll
to mention that 1000 prisoners at New
bury have testified 30 the consideration
shown by the authorities and state that
reports IN the German press are not borne
OUT by the facts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
FRENCH ABOLISH EASY BERTHS.
War Ninister Orders Holders ri
Sinecures 10 Join Regiments

PARIS. Nov i-Mir'ster Of War Mile
rand has ordered all men IN the active
service OF the army who are now per-
forming office work IN easy berths TO
be sent to the front Immediately 70 join
their regiments
Older and less useful soldiers will re-
place them Mt their desks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Won MOLTKE CHATEAU SEIZED.
French scaue-tratr More Property
Owned by Germans and Austrian..

Special CGbis Despatch 10 THE StS.
PARIS, Nov. IA list Of forty-nine ad-
ditlonHl German and Austrian firms IN
Paris which have been put In charge OF
sequestrators is published. AS we'll as
other firms IN provincial towns
The magnificent property OF Count Won
Moitkc at Brides-les- Bains. whore he was
taking the cure AZ the end of July when
10 was ordered to reJon the army. has
been scquestered. This order reached tho
Count on the day that Austria sent her
uitimatum 10 Scrvia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
SERIOUS DAYS" SAYS KAISER.
Admit. Gravity of situation Of His
Empire

Specl1i rain, baspq'ch 10 THr srV
ROTTERDAM. NOV. Tho Bcritner Nor
compost prints message sent by the
Kaiser 20 the mother Of Prince Karl Won
Fuerstenbcrs congratulating her on the
estowal Of the Iron Cross on nor son.
The telegram concludes
God help US forward in these serious
days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE IT?

THE SUN publishes to-day another list
OF names which have appeared In recent
war dispatches, with the English pro-
nunciatiOn go far as II is possible to
Indicate Il:
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
BesanRe-Bay zanzhe
BuNerulles-TiuiN ruIll
Chemin des dames--Shay man day dam.
Fricourt-Free cOor.
Dramont--Grah mawng
Nonsard--Nawng sar.
Parroy--Pa rwah
Saint Omer-Sant o marc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
This remarkable one-week sale of
Mems Silk Scarfs
at 45c
Is without question the greatest
of it's kind ever held.

In making the above statement refer not
only to the price but to the exclusive character
of the silks and to the literally bewdering variety
of the designs.
1t is an epoch in neckwear-a revolution in
scarfs-offerng more eXcusiveneSs, more real
beauty of design and far wider area of choice
than can be found in any neckwear in America
today, at 45c or any figure near it!
we ask only that you examine them-the first
that comes to your hands-See how perfectly it
is made, note the stitched sliding neckband, and
observe particularly that
Every scarf in the collection is full, liberal
four-in-hand, with all the fertility of fold
characteristic of the best neckwear made.