davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

"Backrard Chances" Thomas FLOYD
Jones cine author. Sew York!
Memg.ia.5 Of Eminent Yale Men yo..
Arson Phelps stokes. tIAle Un!ycrsit.
Press, New HtYenl
Panama" Ar,nur Buliard. C>iac
milldus1
-, "cs,hedra.s and c!ois,ors Of northern
&C. = Pu,rams sousD
Hai4rSs Hs siSS o. 90 P P SiIs"n SON,
George the Third and charles FoN. Vol
IL Georse Ouo Ire'elyan. ,L'nsmans
The Amateur Gardcn." George ". cable
The Man BEHIND inc Bar" wn'f-o!
Louise Taylor, ttharle- Scri1ncr.f sons
,Charos Scrihners sorsD
steiner. Filming II Eeyel. Co@p. ~ 49,
Ei's. - Eaa Nos'ra9d cP2mpap,y -,. p,,.
bauy IIouehton Mlfdin comp,nyl
Ellis H.urhton Mff'u Compauyl
stephen G-aGam '''' jM11camti.an.1
cork. It, O-!g!n and industrial Uses"
Gilbert +. s'echer % Van Nos.rand Com
Social Hsredi,y and Social Evolution
Herbert william Conn. tIhe Ah.ng ton
The cruise Of the Janet Nichols" Mr.
Robert Louis stevenson. oCharles s.r!b-
cn rIPdla9 v pay, S g. Ions Ago ElH.ra
pcy .Uttrr. IN u. lHarper.l
How 20 cook ana why" Elizabeth con.
dii 20, 4nn Jesse a. Ions, ,,H,rperrs'
a Tramp Through the Rret Ha-te Coun-
try Thomas Dykes Belsiey paul Elder
and nd, Company; San Ftanciscol
kins ,Houghtou Miidin Company
"Adyen,ures While Preaching the Gospel
CMl,chs,i Kenncriey. New York; '''
Talks to Freshman Girls Helen Dawes
Brown. ,Houshton Mith'n Company
,Hearsts International Library Company,
:, The Gil and Her Chance. Harriet
"I@bis Graces" IN. E Munson. New
"Expsriments" Philip L. Edelman. oThs
Historical Records and Studio. Vol VII"
Edited by Charles George Herherman. Ltd
me nited states Catholic Historical So
"Qfncial Report Of the National Foreign
Trad Convention, MAY. 1914" National
Foreign Trade Convention Headquarters
Her Wings" Frances Newton symmes
Allen. CHoughton Mlflin Company
Una Mary Una Hunt Charles Serb.
The roet.| Meredith Nicholson. though
The Penn Publishing company, Phi.adci.
'%irr,ns the Wilderness" Margaret unl
Mccart's- a. c. McClurg and Company,
Jean Glles, schoolboy." Andre La,on.
| &C. =. Putuam's SonsJ
Time and Thomas waring." Morley
'Nernel Dunn" Eugene Han tThe
Neale Publishing Company, New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
JOURNALISTIC COLLECTIONS.

In rovlving once popular form OF
'."h with "Lucas's Annua." (Mlc-
m'Ihns) f., " Lucas Of Punch has
''.oc had extraordinary luck or else
Shows extreme clevcrness, His table Of
tents Includes new letters by Robert
HTo"u.ng Ruskn and r. l.. Stevenson.
win a contemporary account Of Lady
Hamilton. These if they are not
genuine are astonishlngly good imita-
rons His list Of contributors includes
Austin Dobson, Barrie, Arnold Bennett,
j. Trustworthy, Anstey. NJ. Hewlett and
a lot Of the younger men. The verse,
N" stories and the articles are all enter.
ta'nlng, but It is a literary anthology
THAT MIR, Lucas offers, without the
sent'mentality and the lackadalsical
lc'ures Of the old ANIMALS.
The TRANSACTIONS OF Horace into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
GEORGE n. DORIAN COMPANY
lItoeeiher Jano.' CMlleheIl Kennerleyl

.Altogeiher Jane" mitchell KennerleyI
Fine Clay" Isabel c. clarke. tBenziser
'Wnt.r,ns nay" John Trevena tMltch-
"Pavus OF liberty" Corinnc s. and r. A.
,.lh'n' outing Publishing Company, New
rlr Trcmnino" Marie Van Worst. dit
Ia. Brown ana Company
, Josiah Allen on the Woman Question"
Nnfl'ih ioiley. Fleming IL. Revell Com
For the Atkinson Honor" Harold Bind.
'"sr 'Ftsierirk \ stokes Company
tH" Bal of Fire George Randolph
tI.-'.r and Lillian Chester. (Hearst's In
i'In1'i'.N Library Company
t"r House Of Deceit" Henry Holt and
Anne Warner little, Brown and Com
.. I'm. Game Of Life and Death" Lincoln
Colo I. iMa'milIaus.l
"Tao.e Who Nave Come Back" Peter
1.1'N MAei"rane. Little, Brown and CONF
.rlracian sea" John Hclston. tMac-
.The fresh Air child" George Edward
Hayo.. ,FI,mirE n Reveu Company
o., The Last Raid Byron a. Dunn. "a. c.
..llor,y sweet Edna Turpin. Mac.
"A.,oss tho Range" James OTIS. tHar-
Romance" Edward Sheldon. tMae
Won PORN" Edwin Arlington Robinson.
'EEorvboy and other Plays" Isabel
Anderson the shakespeare Press New
York;
The. Little King" wltt,r Bynner.
mitchell Eonuerlsyl
.Th. Foot Of tho rainbow Myrtle Glenn
Roh'ris. tIaul Elder and Company
THE Congo and other Poems Vachel
Lindsay. tMucmillansl
"Oue Woman TO Another" Corinne Roose-
Welt Robinson. tCharles Scribners Sons)
l.l'htna from the Temple Robert Res
talrig Logan tG. +. Putnam's Sons)
The Gypsy Trail" Pauline Goldmark
and Mary Hopkins mitchell Kennerley)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

On Saturday, Oct. 18th, the
1914 Autumn Book Number OF
THE NEW YORK SUN will be
published, and all advertisements
of books in that issue vii be
reprinted without cost to the
advertiser in THE SUN Weekly
Book Review.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
MESSAGE TO THE WOMEN OF AMERICA!-YOUR
SONS, LOVERS. HUSBANDS ARE IN DANGER

ciety activities, and save your mem
folk from this peril If we intervene
in Mexico do not think that it will not
concern you.
1t will mean a war of many years.
1t will mean the subjugation of six
teen millions of people.
1t will mean that every militiaman
in the United States will be called to
the colors and sent across the Rio
Grande to fight for a cause in which
none of us has the slightest interest.
1t will mean call after call for volun-
teers.
1t will not mean less bloodshed in
Mexico, but more. 1t will mean not
less suffering on the part of the poor
Mexicans, but more. 1t will mean not
less money for the American yam,
pires who are conspiring against your
home, but more vastly more!
Call meetings.!
Write for the press!
Agitate!
Lay down the law that the women
of America are willing to endure"
disorder in Mexico, not for one year,
but forever, rather than send sin
gle American boy in khaki to die in
Mexico. The time is short, perhaps.
Act now!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27


fairs today
The women of America are so Vi
tally concerned in it that despair OF
making my words strong enough to
carry my message.
In all my life never felt as do to-
day the necessity of words which
burn and sting and arouse.
All l can say to the women OF
America is this:
Your sons are in danger! Your
lovers are in peril! There is damn
able conspiracy to tear them from
you and kill them, or return them
to you crippled, diseased in body, dis
eased in soul!
This awful peril lies in hellish
conspiracy to make our government
go to war with Mexico.
The thing back of it is, greed. Great
interests want Mexico conquered and
annexed to the United States. Own
ers of great newspapers are also the
owners of great estates in Mexico,
which will be tripled in value the day
the Stars and Stripes wave over that
land. Senators stand up in the halls
of Congress and demand intervention
in Mexico because their own interests
will be made more valuable.
They talk of honor; but they think
of dollars.
The word is going forth to every
newspaper office which can be cor
rupted or controlled by these inter-
ests in mines and oil and cattle and
lands to write in such manner as
to bring on war. Men who hate the
things they write are writing them to
save their jobs.
Unless the women of America
rouse themselves and act, this diaboI-
icaI conspiracy may succeed. McKin-
ley was swept into war with Spain
because public opinion was corrupted
by bIood-Iust, and the false lure of
helping Cuba.
Forget about your housework, your
z1,,I -,-o-I- ,,o,,r b1.iduo ond JO11T CO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
ROUGH BEHAVIOR

Cutting an acquaintance.
Breaking into society.
MASKING a girl.
Hitting the high places.
Smashing a record.
Knocking a performance.
Choking off a speaker.
Ripping out an oath.
Hanging. a picture.
Roasting a neighbor.
Jumping onto a proposition.
Killing time.-Judge.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
THIRST FOR NEWS THE
ONE PASSION IN PARIS

One OF the particularly striking
things of this time Of stress and eS.
cilrmout IN Paris y the easerness u
every human being for newspaper
The lHtle mIdiaettes who usually read
nothing hUt the serial story the onni
h0s conductors tho 0ue!y dressed wo-
men In their NmogsiNes. every cue
reads every edition OF every paper
Life is tnll of abrupt changes for
working continental nation where
mobilization can cali out all types ard
conditions Of men Ia less than a week.
\ persons daily acquairtances take
en a romantic aspect. FOR the cor.
cierge is an artillery man. find. and
has medal fer hens the best gun
layer tn his battery. The most obse-
qgiogs waiter at the Cafe Dc Parts
gives orders In the army Instead q
taking them And who could have i'm.
aelDed that tho nice young man who
marreis your hair ia a cuirsSsier and
viii perhaps be charging around With
y cleaning areastplate ard heavy
saeer In place Of curling iron With
which Ne viii treat heads
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
BELGIAN CAPITAL IS MOVED
Removal indicates That eeioians Real.
ixe Germans Have Made Great
readwsy--6russeis Fortified.

Brussels. The reinforced Germaa
cavalry has penetrated TO Wavre, a
town only Is miles southeast OF Hrus.
sells.
Expecting an early attack by this
tefee on the City ot Brussels itself, the
government caused the hurried ~
moval Of the capital from Brussels 70
Antwerp. The Belgian ministers Ct
war. finance and foreign affairs and
the French and Russian ministers TO
belgium have left Brussels for Ant
werp The affairs Of France and
Russia were left In the hands OF the
spanish legation
Brussels, practically an unfortified
city, resounds to the noise of picks and
shoyels, as soldiers and civilians alike
are working 10 strengthen the de-
lenses The government is preparing
for long siege, and everything pos
sible Is being done to enable the city
10 hold out for months against Ger
man artillery attack,
The removal Of the capital 20 Ant
werp indicates that the Belgian var of,
flee realizes the German troops have
made great gains through the country
TO the south and east OF the capital.
and bears out the theory that the Ger.
man advance is as methodical as a
machine.
Entertainments have been dug across
all the roads leading into the city. The
radius OF this line of earthworks has
been extended daily. Fully $4,000 men
with trenching tools and ordinary picks
and shovels have been throwing up
these defenses with frantic speed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
MANY SkIRMlSHES REPORTED
Broadly Speaking, the Battle Unfold.
ing in Belgium, Is Actually
Series OF Battles.

London Late developments were
marked by the fan Of Liege after a de-
Tense which will make the city for,
ever famous, the investment Of Drus,
sells, which was deserted by the king
and court. and by the report that the
Servians rad defeated The great Aus.
trian army OF 100000 on the banks OF
the Drina, after the annihilation OF
three regiments, the capture Of many
machine guns. rifles and horses, and
losses that were very heavy.
The hardy Mon,enegrins. who. Ike
cur own Mexicans. fight Tor living.
are said 10 be invading Dalmatis
through Herzegovina, and are within
a ,wo-hour march Of Ragusa, cutting
and slashins as they go
The Russian Bear i. s,ill marching
grimly onward The Austrians and
Germans are retiring before the Cos.
sack Sutnias aud the redoubtahle Rus.
stan infantry
Meanwhile the French stIll are ad.
yancing steadily into Alsace, fighting
every foot CT the way, and are almost
within Ennshot of Strassburg, while
the great wing Of the German army
having captured and passed through
i.iege. IA. If the English military ex.
perts understand The strategy OF this
campaign, marching by way Of Brus
seis
Broadly speaking. the battle unfold
Ing In Belgium Is actually q series Of
battles. The Germans, Ia great masses
In Northeast Belgium, are opposed By
a long line Of allies 70 the south and
west. Beyond that apparently IL an
other large force OF Germans. which
II actually between the northern army
II the allies and another immense
force Of the allies on the French ffun.
tier
Fianktng operations N great rfagni.
tnde are under way by all Of these
four armies.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
AUSTRIA MENACES ITALY
Sad 10 Be Openly Mobiirins Troops
on Italian Border --- lntrenen.
ments Are Qua.

Rome 4 message from Trent
states that Austria, which hitherto has
modified its Troops vita prudence,
now IL openly mohllAng at the ltaI.
ian frontier All tradesmen are
obliged 70 declare their stock taken
by the military authorities A thou,
sand workmen are constructing on.
trenohments Families Of Austrian Of
ficers AT Riya have been advised to
leave within "A hours,
State money and archives have been
transported 10 the interior, The mum.
Der 81 arrests Is being augmented
daily Electric power for lighting is
not provided at length. as the lights
nigh, indicate the towns 10 aero
planes
The newspaper Corrier dTtalia says
the Province Of Trent has been requi,
sitiened 80 thoroughly tina, the popu.
lation tearc starvation, 1t is hoped 10
ob'ain food from italy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
IRON FRONTIER STOPS ARMY
"on to Paris Campaign Easier
Mspped Than Fouaht--Fort&
Block the Route.

New York In view OF dispatches
from the European war front tine kai.
ser and his military advisers have
found that an "on 10 Paris campaign
is much more easily mapped out than
fought. The Wanted Iron Fruntie
Of France Is deserving It's name
against the miEhtiest assaults ot The
Germans. hut It's full strength Is yet
10 be tested.
Ahead Is a ypritahie work of forts
covering backward over 200 mites Of
territory that fairly brist!es with men
and guns into the best fortified city
In the world the French capital Mil.
itary experts agree with practical una.
nomity that the kaiser has laid out for
himself the greatest undertaking in
the history OF civilized warfare.
France has been scheming against
Just such an invasion as the Germans
have projected for the last ~ years
or ever since their defeat in the
Franee.Prussian war The result Is
that there Is no frontier In the world
so well fortified and guarded as the
@l2 miles Of French territory stretch.
Ing from Switzerland on the south TO
Belgium On the north
Forts. furtrasseS and batteries Tx
orally crown the Nosges Mountains
The passes and villages between have
been woven with railways and roads
designed to facilitate the coneentrp
tiou Of troops.
There Is not mile O. ground he
tween Epinal and Belgium that is not
commanded by the bristling guns OF
French forts, and after having passed
the frontier forts--it they ever do
the Germans will be confronted with
the chain II forts surrounding Paris.
which is known throughout Europe as
the best fortified city In the world
These forts around Paris cost $50,
0is9. 600.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28

RULERS.

The Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus
trs. The most tragic figure In mod
ern history, whose stxtysix years on
The throne have been ono long sue
cession OF family and national trag'
edies, The assassination Of his heir
presumptiye. the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, at Saraieyo On June 20,
last, was tho immediate cause Of the
present war
King Peter Of serVia, whose king
dom. owing TO his III health. Is now
governed by the crown prince, As.
cended the throne after the assassIna-
ton Of King Alexander and Queen
Draga IN 1903
The cxar, emperor OF all the Rus
nias, cousin Of King George, and
nephew OF Queen Alexandra.
The Kaiser. king Of Prussia and Ger
man emperor, Cousin OF King George,
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy, son.
in-law OF the king OF Montenegro, who
is ally of servia and possible opponent
Of Austria, italys ally
King George Of England, related by
blood or marriage to nearly every roy
al house In Europe.
Prince Alexander Of servla, the re
gent, who leads one OF the serv'an
armies In person
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
Who's Who In the
Great European War
NAVAL AND MILITARY OFFICERS.

Baron Conrad Won hoetxendorf,
chief Of the general STAFF OF Austria.
Marshal PutnIk. chief Of the Ser
yiau general stan. who was arrested
while passing through Austria. A
noted strategist
Gen, NORTH Won Auhenhsro, com.
mander OF the Austrian eastern army,
Former minister OF war.
Gen. L. Won Frank, commander Of
the Austrian central army
Gen. c. PotIorek. commander OF the
Austrian western army.
Rear Admiral r. Lotf'er, In command
OF the Austrian active neet
Admiral Won Essen, commandments
chief ~ the Russian Baltic fleet
General Jilinsk. chief OF the Rus.
sian army general stan.
Prince Henry OF Prussia. Inspector
general Of the German fleet.
Admiral Won lnsenohl, commander
inchief Of the German high seas feet,
General Count Won Moltke, chief Of
the German army general stan,
Nephew OF the famous field marshal
who directed German operations in
1870
Admiral Won Tirpitz, the German
naval secretary Has held office un-
in,erruptedly since 1897. and with the
kaisor has been the creator OF the
modern German navy.
Vice Admiral Amero D'Aste Stella,
the commandrrin-chief OF the Italian
active fleet
Lieut.. Gen. Alberto Polio, chief OF
the Italian army general stan
General Joftre, commanderlu.chief
of the French army Born in 1852
and served In the FrancoPrussian
war \ hurly country gentleman Of
great simplicity OF character
Admiral 5oue de Lapeyrere. com,
mander IN chief Of the active French
neot. A former minister Of marine.
who did splendid work In reorganiziug
the French navy az time when II had
sunk. ewing ~ misgovernrnent. into
state Of appropriateness
Gen, Sir Charles Douglas, chief OF
the British imperial general stan, who
has had considerable war service In
India and South Africa.
Lord Kitchener, British war minis.
ter and the most famous English sol
dier Of today. The hero OF khartum
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
DECLARE OCCUPATION or sRust
sELs NOT BIG GERMAN
VICTORY.
MENACE GERMAN FLANK
Present Position Prssaess Clash with
Germans Riaht--Freneh Again
Reported 10 Have Won Vic
tory Around Alsaee.

Paris. The German cavalry has oe,
cnpied Brussels. This official an.
nouncement was made. Strong col.
umns are following up this movement.
The Belgian army ~ retiring ON
Antwerp without having been engaged
BY the Germans
Along with this announcement OF the
fall Of Brussels, the official statement
says:
'Our troops have met with brilliant
success In Alsace. especially between
Mulhausen and Altkirch The Ger.
mans reireating on the Rhine len in
our hands many prisoners and "a guns,
ak OF which were captured by our In.
fantry after = sharp struggle.
In Lorraine the day was less for.
tunate for US. Our advanced troops
found themselves faced hy exception
ally strong positions. They were
forced by counter attack TO fall hack
In a body. which Is solidly established
on the Settle and along the canal from
the Marne TO the Rhine"
Washington. An official e1plana,
ton Of the Belgian field army's back.
ward movement toward Antwerp was
given In the following cablegram from
London, made public by the British
embassy;
The Belgian field army. based on
Antwerp, has fallen back In that d.
rection to cover its communication
with that fortress. In anticipation that
this might become necessary. the seat
Of government already had been traiS
ferred 70 Anwerp.
AS Brussels Is an undefended city
and IA longer the seat OF government,
the fact that The Germans may have
occupied II IL not of great importance.
Moreover the present position Of the
Belgian field army Is a menace to the
right flank OF any further German ad
vance westward"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
DIPLOMATS

Count BerchtoId. the Austrian for
eipn minister, who has been In charge
OF the Vienna foreign ONCE since 1911,
was ambassador az st Petersburg for
flvo years before that and IS n per
sona friend ot the Russian foreign
minister
Count Sturskh, the Austrian pre-
mier. to whom the emperor sent his
manifesto to his people member
OF an old German aristocratIc famtly,
who WAS In the confidence Of the late
Archduko Francis Ferdinand Has
held Office since 1911
Count Tiara. prime minister OF Hun
gary and son of the man who ruled
the country with rod OF Iron for Is
years. man OF striking individual
ity
N. Pasitch, the Servian premier and
foreign secretary II sixty.hve years
old, and has been IN control OF Ser
Was foreign policy for the past ten
years,
N. Serge SaEonoH has been Russian
foreign minister since 1910 and has
been called the "riilar ~ the frIpte
Entente Was formerly in the Rus
stan embassy In Ic-duu
Acsr GottIieb Won Jasow has been
German minister Tor foreign affairs
since tens Sptat many Years IN the
German embassy tu Rome
Count Sxapars Is the Austrian an
hassador In ~ Petersburg
N. N. SeNcbeko is the RUSSIAN ant
hassador In Vienna
The Marquis dl San c'lul,sno, Italian
minister for foreign aNa.rs was for
merly Italian ambassador Ia London
N. Rene vlvIanI, prime minister 81
France and also foreign minister A
radical Socialist. bu, a Ar,a supporter
az the triple entente.
Sir Edward Grey. British secretary
Of state for foreign s6airs whose offer
W a conference OF the powers IN loa
don 70 settle the dispute between Aus
tr,a and Serv,a. though fRvorasly re-
cMved by most OF the powers "as
not accepted BY Germany.
sir George sucharan, British am
hassador in 81 Petersburg since 1910
Has served in Vienna, Sofa and Ber
lin
Sir Maurice de eurser. british am
eassador In Vienna since l9lS Has
been in the diplomatic service since
1877. and has been ambassador in LIS
bon and Madrid
Count Mensdorfy, AustrrhungsTian
ambassador In London since 1894
Count senekendor+f. Russian smbas.
kador IN London since 1904
Count &c Pourtales, German amhss
sAdor in ~. Petersburg A nobleman
os Bohemia.
N, Do svercsew, Russian amhassa
dor In Berlin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
u. S. OFFICIALS IN THE DARK
Little News OF Activities at Front
Reaches Wsshinston--War Zone
Ia Isolated

Washington Officials Of the Unit.
ed states government are as ignorant
of what Il happening on the battle
fields Of Europe as IL the general pub.
lie Not message and American
diplomats are IN hourly communlca.
tion from all European capitals has
come in the last five days limiting at
the development Of military opera
tons. In only one dispatch was there
any reference 10 pending hostilties
Minister WhitloCk. at Belgium, re-
ported that although the seat Of gov
erEment had been moved 10 Antwerp
he saw no need nf leaving Brussels
for the present II was inferred from
this that the German forces were not
yet close TO the Belgian capital
Absence OF information about move
meni Of the armies Is accounted for
by officials as due To the fact that
American diplomatic officers are alb
sorhed In caring for stranded Ameri
cans and are unable 10 call al the EN-
bassies or legations. whore news might
be obtained
Ambassador Herrlck In one message,
however. spoke OF the fact that even
diplomats were unable to learn what
was given out by the official press
bureau.