davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

pay the cost of the removal Of Warsaw
mills and factories to the interior Of
the empire" says the Petrograd corre-
spondent of "The Times"
"The Warsaw retreat is less the di-
rect outcome of engagements on the
Rlorie line and in the Nowo Georgiewsk
region than the result of the strategic
situation as q whole. In the region OF
Ostrolenka and the mouth of the Skwa
the enemy threatened to cut our rear
communications and deprive us OF the
opportunity Of regrouping, while by
their offensive in the Lomza district,
which is beginning to overshadow even
the Vistula front in strategic import
ance, the Germans are striving to ell
feet a deep development OF our forces
or the Vistula River. Should this Of
fensive be further developed it possibly
viii be directed against Bialystok and
Brest-Litovsk from the north: 1t is
quite likely Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen will transfer his troops from the
Cholm district to cooperate IN this at
tempt. Another factor was the aux
Hilary operation on both banks Of the
Wieprz against Lukow, intended to Gu.
the 1vangorod-Lukow line.
"To-days news warrants the conclu-
sion that the fate of Riga is sealed.
The country on this side of the Misa,
where fighting is proceeding at present,
does not afford the Russians line
capable of stemming the enemy's ad-
vance, but is suitable merely for rear
guard actions. The River Dwina is in
trinsically more formidable. obstacle.
but as Riga is situated on both sides OF
the river il does not afford opportuni-
ties for effective defence.
1.-TWO corps of General Won Buelow's
army already have reached the Misa.
The evacuation of Riga is in full swing.
The streets are packed with dense
crowds, and the stations are besieged
with those anxious to leave.
"The evacuation of Mitau was eff
fected by the postoffice employees and
the police last Saturday. German resi-
dents were greatly delighted at the ar
rival of their countrymen. They had
made no secret of their sympathies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Poles Pledged to Fight
for Slav Flag to End

London, Aug. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says:
"At a meeting of the Council Of the
Empire to-day the fall Of Warsaw
evoked expressions of coincidence from
various Russian members and stir
ring speech by NJ. Chebeko, a Polish
member.
"'The present event affects our coun-
try and all Poles to such an extent that
il requires nerves of iron to bear the
suffering sent us by Providence, de-
clared NJ. Chebeko. we Poles to-day
feel the profound fraternal sympathy
of the Russian people for unhappy Po-
land, but in the midst OF this mis-
fortune we recollect the long series OF
historic facts that have welded the
Poles into a people morally and dis
tinctly Slav type from which 1t Is
henceforth ihdivisible.
"'Permit me 10 declare that the Po-
lish people are not crushed but are
free by reason of their powerful ma
tional consciousness, which shall ever
find a worthy place in the Slav family.
The Polish people will struggle with
you 10 the last breath. They VIII new
er betray the Slay flag
These sentiments were listened TO
intently by the members of the Coun-
ell, and the feeling of the Russian
members was expressed by Count Bob
rinsky, president Of the Constitutional
Consultative party, as follows:
awe bow before the Divine will, but
the greater our misfortune the more
intense grows our resolution to wage
the war 10 the end We weep at the
loss of the Polish capital, but Russia
does not say goodby TO Warsaw
merely au revolr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Germans Intend to Use
Warsaw Against Gar

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The forts Of War
saw have fallen virtually unchanged
into the hands of the Germans, ac-
cording to information reaching here
The defences of lvangorod, however
were destroyed by the Russians be-
fore their retirement The garrlsons
Of the two fortresses appear to nave
completed the evacuation without ma
terial loss and TO have carried away
large part of the stores and NUM-
tons of war accumulated in Warsa"
for the armies in Poland.
Some disappointment is expressed
among the German people at the fail
ure of the Teutonic forces TO make
an imposing bag of prisoners and
guns in Warsaw, but military experts
here do not share this feeling. Ihey
point out as the real significance OIL
the capture of the two fortresses that
the Russians thereby have lost the
fortified base of operations which gave
them such immense advantage in the
earlier movements in Poland and that
this advantage now has been trans
ferred TO the Germans, who can utl-
lie it either for defensive strategy
or to facilitate further offensive
campaign against the Russian army.
If prisoners and guns are desired
there is still chance of making a
considerable capture, the military writ
ers say, for the Russians crowded
within the long salient running out
TO the fortress of Nowo Georgiewsk are
in a precarious position. WIN Ter
man armies on three sides, the mouth
of the sack from which they must es-
cape is scarcely dozen miles wide
and from the north General Won Call
Wits army has broken through the
defensive lines and is pressing ire
sistibly down toward the Narew River.
No indications of an evacuation of
Nowo Georgewsk by the Russians have
been received here, and Grand Duke
Nicholas, commander-in-chief OF the
Russian armies, perhaps may intend TO
leave the garrison in this fortress,
which is really stronger and more I'M
portant than Warsaw, to stand siege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Russia Plans to Use
Refugees in War Plants

Petrograd, Aug. 6.-Prince Shak-
hovskoy, the Russian Minister of
Trade and Commerce, presented re-
port to-day, approved by the Council
OF Ministers, suggesting the intensive
utilization in the production of mill
tary stores of such refugees as are
skilled laborers.
Employment bureaus will be opened
in the important centres east of the
evacuated zones to distribute hands
where they are most needed. City ad-
ministrations and public spirited citi-
zens are expected to assist in the dis
tribution of the workmen and 10 care
for the women and children.
A large plot of ground near Moscow
has been assigned as sites for mum
ton factories. A military and indus
trial committee and the Zemstvos Mu-
nicipal League will share with the gov
eminent the expenses OF rebuilding
and reopening the factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Am...rdam Anr. ga lasting Rus.
Vienna Crowds Cheer
for Victorious Armies

Zurich, Aug. 6.-Dispatches from
Vienna state that the public. nantes
tations of Joy over the fall OF warsaw,
which were intensified by the later
news of the occupation of Ivangorod
by the Teutons. far exceeded any 1ubi-
lation since the outbreak Of the war.
Public buildings and private houses
were decorated with flags and great
crowds promenaded the streets. The
Ringstrasse in front of the Ministry. OF
War was blocked by citizens cheering
the armies of the central allies. The
demonstrations continued until the
early hours this morning.
According to private reports from
Berlin, the calling up of the unframed
Landsturm, between the ages OF forty
two and forty-fve. in various towns.
generally is meeting with vigorous op-
position on the part of manufacturers.
who have held several conferences with
the military authorities. until now
these classes have been called only
from the rural districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

Confident that her fatherland is in
no danger, and that peace will make it
greater than ever among the nations,
Miss Helen Thierfelder, sister of the
youthful commander of the German
auxilery. cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
now interned at Norfolk, Va, will leave
for China to-day to take up her old
work as teacher in Shanghai. Her
brother viii! accompany her part way.
Previous to their meeting aboard the
Frederick VIII, last Wednesday, he had
not seen her in eight years.
efficiency, patriotism and names
zucht-how do you say-discipline,
YES will help Germany win her just
cause" said the young woman who
left Germany two weeks ago and wit
messed the mobilization of the troops
in Munich. Nobody in Germany, from
the Kaiser to the humblest peasant,
doubts, after a year af the war, that
the end will be successful for Ger
many. The reports that there is dis
sension among certain factions in Ger
many are all wrong. The people are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Berlin Gayly Celebrates
Capture of Warsaw

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, Long
Island), Aug. 6.-The Overseas News
Agency gave out to-day the following
account of the storming of Warsaw by
Bavarian troops:
"Bavarian troops under command OF
Prince Leopold, the seventy-year-old
veteran of 1866 and 1901, stormed
the outer and inner forts of the Rus
sian stronghold on both banks of the
Vistula River and reduced Warsaw yes
terday. As soon as the rumor of the
great event was circulated through the
city the telephone wires were bent
down with eager inquiries addressed TO
the government authorities.
Immediately after the news was con-
frmed the Berlin streets resembled an
ocean with their Justify waving flags.
Church bells furnished bass voice in
the great chorus of joy and gratitude
for the unparalleled achievements of
the brave armies who had been chas-
ing the Russians from position to posi-
tion since last May.
THE reduction of Warsaw was an
nounced by an official of the General
Staff in few sober words The vic
torious prince telegraphed his official
report to his royal brother at Munich,
who conferred upon him the highest
Bavarian order, the Grand Gordon of
Max Joseph.
"lvangorods fall after the capitula-
tion of Warsaw was expected, and the
fortress was taken by the Austro-Hun-
garian troops. Correspondents at the
front report that General Won Woyrsch
massed troops, bridge material and
pontoons on trains opposite Nowo Alex
andria, which caused the Russians 10
throw their best troops and reserves
toward that town. At night twenty
pontoon trains, hidden under straw,
and the troops moved down the Atream.
The engineers quickly threw four
bridges across the many branches of
the Vistula and within a few hours he
troops had crossed the river and sur
prised the Russians on the other side.
They thus eneircled Ivangorod from
the north and cut the connecting lines
to Warsaw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

with the same number Of dots and
dashes, and having now come within
$50 to 400 yards of the British vessel,
amidships, made up my mind 10 f,e
the three torpedo tubes.
"The third 90 of the Goliaths signal
man came more speedily than the pre-
ceding two. | launched one torpedo.
then number two and three-ten sec,
ends apart.
"The first torpedo hit the Goliath
well forward. / saw a binding fash
and cloud Of smoke. Before the sec.
ond torpedo struck-near the forward
mast-the vessel had already listed to
starboard.
"By the second torpedo an explosion
in the interior of the Goliath was
caused. Before the third torpedo hit
the vessel was as good as totally lost
"We started on our return trip with
a little better speed, but kept the fires
down, because | didn't want 10 have
the sparks from the tunnels show
where we were"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
RUSSIANS IN RETREAT
DEAL TERRIBLE BLOWS
Troops of the Car, Their Trenches Demolished, Lie
in Shell Craters Until Night Then Drive Mack
ensen's Phalanx in fieadong Flight.

All day long on the thirty-fve-mile
front, from Dratow Lakes, near Lenz-
ma, north of Lublin. to Bald HILL. on
the road between Cholm and Wlodawa.
the closely packed batteries of Mack
ensen and Archduke Josef deluged the
Russians with iron and flame. Our
allies trenches were destroyed. but
in shell-pits the Russian soldiers found
new positions ready made and took
refuge there. When night came they
rushed down on Mackensen's famous
phalanx and drove it to headlong flight
This success will not permanently
check the German advance. and the
pitv of it lis that such a noble victory
should be merely a stage in retreat
and not the turning point for Rus
sian advance It is, however. a pledge
that as soon as the munition work
which has been taken up with such
energy by the Russian nation bears
fruit nothing will stay the impact OF
the Russian armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

Petrograd, Aug. dispatch to "The
London Daily Chronicle"(.-lt is diff
cult to write in cold blood of the fear,
full struggle in Poland. 1t is well
known that the Russian supplies OF
ammunition are greatly inferior to
those Of the Germans. The enemy's
batteries roar increasingly. Shells
plough up whole acres and the smoke
Of their bursting darkens the sky
1t is a marvel that human beings
can live in such a hell, yet Russian
soldiers fight ain it. They retire slow
ly and gradually, and again and again again
when the enemy's machinery of death
is at full blast they rush to attack
and deal him blows as terrible as they
are unexpected.
1t has been thus in that fierce wres-
tie on the Narew which is at last draw
ing to a close. 1t was thus on Tues
day night north of Lublin and Choim.
There has never yet been such ter
rible battle on the Russian front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Russians Very Anxious
for Poles i'm Warsaw

Petrograd, Aug. s dispatch TO "The
London Daily Chronicle0.-lt is now
plain that the whole Russian opera
ton of retirement from Warsaw and
Ivangorod has been effected with re-
markable strategical skill. The Ger
mans have only won the Polish city
al the cost of fierce fighting and very
heavy losses, and their main objec-
tive, the Russian army, has slipped
out of their clutches.
The struggle is by no means over.
The Germans probably will throw re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
II. s. Takes Over British
Consulate at Riga

London, Aug. 6.-The British consul
late at Riga, the Russian seaport when
is being evacuated by the civil popula-
tion. has been placed under American
protection, according TO Reuters Pet
rograd correspondent.
The correspondent states that women
are replacing the sailors on Volga RIVER
steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
THE WORLD WAR A
YEAR AGO TO-DAY
German troops entered Liege,
the forts of the city still holding
out.
accepted throughout the commercial

The Tribune correspondent made in
quiries at many large banks, stores
and hotels to-day, asking whether they
were still paying out gold. The in.
variable reply was: eve pay no gold
unless the recipient can show absolute
necessity" Asking for gold in ex-
change for q e5 note at leading hotel,
the Tribune correspondent was told;
1--WE are paying out no gold whatso-
ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BRITISH DRAWING IN
ALL GOLD IN LONDON
Banks, Stores and Hotels Pay
ing Out Notes Instead.
tBy CAbl, to The Tribunsl

London, Aug. 6.--The notice issued
Yesterday instructing the postoffice and
public departments to pay out notes
Instead OF gold wherever possible has
had an immediate effect md has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Germans Think Russian
Offensive Has Crumpled

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The Berlin newspa-
pers to-day publish no additional de-
tails whatever concerning the fighting
which preceded the fall of the Russian
fortresses of Warsaw and lvangorod.
When the report of the capitulation
of Ivangorod reached here, impromptu
professions were formed in the Inter
den Linden. One considerable body
marched before the palace OF Crown
Prince Frederick William last evening,
and the crowds were addressed by ex-
temporaneous speakers.
The morning papers comment on the
news rejoicingly but, on the whole, So
berry. The "Lokal Anzeiger" says:
This, unfortunately, is not the end OF
the conflict, but il is new promise
that our cause marches on"
Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-"A lasting Rus
sian offensive is no longer to be ex-
pected in the near future" says Major
Moraht, military critic of the Berlin
"Tageblatt," in a review Of the situa-
ton in Poland. "Henceforth, as soon
as our attack begins, the Russian de-
fence must crumble, because 1t is no
longer adequately supported by rifles
and machine guns. We doubt the pos
sibility of recognizing the Russian
army during the present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Fate of Riga Sealed;
Evacuation Is Begun

London, Aug. 6.-"The Russian War
Ofice has set aside $26.ooQ.oo0 to help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
GERMANS SEIZE TWO
AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS
Both the Llama and the Wico
Taken to SWinemunde.

Malmo, Sweden. Aug 6.-The Ameri-
can steamers Liam. and Wico. bound
from America to Stockholm. laden with
petroleum, have been seized by the
Germans and taken into Swinemunde.
The Llama was seized on Wednesday
near Lillegrundet and the Wico on the
following day near Oere Sund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

The Llama left New York on July II
and the Wico sailed from Philadelphia
on July Ii. Both steamers had been
held up prior TO this voyage by the
British authorities. The Llama was
detained at Kirkwall on April 6. while
on her way to Copenhagen. but was re-
leased. and in June the Llama. while
bound from New York for Copenhagen.
with gasolene and oil. was taken into
Kirkwall, but was allowed to proceed.
The Wico, while bound from Phila-
delphia TO scandinavian ports with oil.
was taken into Kirkwall in June. but
was permitted TO continue when it was
proved that her manifests agreed with
information sent to the British gov
eminent by the owners. The captain
of the Wico reported on May IS. when
the ship arrived in Philadelphia from
Stockholm. that he believed he had run
down and sunk a submarine in the
North Sea.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
W0MAN'S CLUB DAY AT
THE CHAUTAUQUA TODAY
Ms Henf, . Pan Frsssasnt % che
Tesas Federation The Principal
Speaker

ri.r na irnf ri ihs ChaumHIuh Aa.
fHtistou unn Nrl nnrd hDth ftttnf
dHf afternoon and sf muiu Az hear do
hlaru fttuiUn STORMS uf iNWa Nnr
suUlr.i ef ihc sntfnnnu feftHrt hrlua
fhr Nfhf foi FeHre tnd ihf nlFhf
aHnie,f mo ARs So ariturr fhaHfh
Hif Coo mnfnna anl afternoon ihf
Nanouf ,uhe mef ane ihr oih'i t0af
ufes sf tho daNf pt0fam wrrr Ettrn
TDaof f humanf nlnh is nhn
pfoRfam Heins 1a faiipe
$3.50 m lHlalUi rMtuu HiH
Elizabeth Mae naNH
H0 a 90 Tmfhmd ciat rnf
Wm pnOhfn rhp
a.19 m Ara and Camera riuA
ruf sNafiurd
ip Ha "a o. Oppression Mise ENf.
aheih Wae i1sfiH
li ap $ ~ FhaAesresFr Miss Haif
iurna
80 m nemetiir eeisnce Mie1
i'sHilnH lHmiaOn
ael o. "a piano Recital WlH
Enbei rHHef rnn Antonio
aa o. 90 headink Aiiaa Illsa
hflh Mss uafis
abe 20 facsl Solo Mr. Narn.
da smith Danfh
HQ b m Address Nfa Nfur
O. fan Houston. TefaH state rfeal.
dent of WHmrna Gibbs
gao o. 90 NcMahon Bros Male
: Quartet
600 o. m Address Tho lift
Hr1uNfHi SIR Wm gefhaf4t
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Lands Mrn N,iite " iiimf~l I.ps
Anfriss California
14 60 m tiHnN rniu Madame &.
kfafft Cafrus fhuan Nsis Quartet
VOCAL Fale Emmr lennon
t11 b. "a Recital The nfiunF
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TofHa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
S1EAMERPILOT BOY AND TUG
WAVERLEY REACH PORT SAFELY
UNTIL TUESDAY AFTERNOON THE WAvERiEY AND
SREW Ot FIVE HAD BEEN GIVEN UP AS LOST IN
THE STORM IN THE GULF
CAPTAIN HANSON TELISOF THE THRILLING VOYAGE

TNs PAet aes astkea al Nun,sleAl
Mhart ssstsrdaS a. nsen rhs laussh
Naveflfi shs tny loo thst ~as 70
80 ths PUot eot ~ te..ins ths I'll
tarss -oustsn Ne y sren Gai.etsar
% cerpas Christ oerAed - tive
o'sicSk ysstsrdas aitsfaeon, TIE hafas
s.iih 10 $1,000 sarge - iss' 81 ~
s''t 0aH Ssiiri~e Company hers rret,
sbif hes in iifttsr fathens ~ water
tsssnty siVs nasles tas, q Arsnsas psss
tSeFs aan that shlprss sbaaea ths
thres beats - safe.
That ths rast a., Aad eve wa.sfl,
49, oei nes. resting ~itt ths baras a.
the hotton ara their crews ifsless
arft apcn biest ,herst will a. gssn
IN the histe, 81 Gait ssaisrno a. .
miracle.
NtuaN ilansena dtst nniinn ~ abe
experience nroNcs he ftnisfiahlc Sire
rNrNuense itself De- hNs aImosi
hfoustf Aw fN tnf mriutIen ihat scn
munk s bod f0f hm
lfafinE GALVESTON SUNDAY mrm.ue
Gao d1ahrtah n fhc ifrt of ihuairnInf
fmrrai dlsfufbanre tht ihFrf giraffe
ihs smaller lead'Ns ant the heavy
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Ho, madf twenty miitt nf 81 this Hdt
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TH'n MOI --iH Toe -aas nunmns
unlsrlt aaniu-t almost insnrmuunta
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mf. and Mrs. n W. w.rs., A..
turned in their home in u1,,...'.,. ~
fisii herc aa the guest. IN '',.'
len and family Mr. wat,.. = ~ ~
pi,uy Is Nosa'
frof Wallace CLARK % Ray.i.,, ~,
,,se was 10 the city yssisrsa, s 49,,
Portland '' ifNin
r .. Allen % Houston ,. ,a.,,..
zoe city ns The guest n ~ 49,. p 7.
a O. Allen MS Ni,'nsi
hr g. @ Watson ara VII, la,,
i'fiif tnr California 20 vi.i, a. Il.
positions aud pll o.. avs, -. - I.
o.} Coz month OF longer '''
p noard eommercsl s.s,, g..
tno KATY with headquarters h, ~ ~,
Antonio was .u The eiiy ,e,isrs,,
D. wood of a. Texas 49,.
safes company Yesterday r.t.,,,,.
if0m san Anloriu whore ~ was cs,,,.,
on business
Mir AmH. Muuu has returned alta,
uhtee monins visit spent uith ~.
Three Sous in sew Orleans. Nnsh,.i,,
and chlcgn
Amone ihe arrives 90 ths State u..
tri yesterday were
MIS- O. laque and Miss v.u,.
Legu, oi uobnronviic
k o. Loaf Alice
r. 20 Wnght Hauoueio
Hrn fgmiinsoE. Bishop
Mr*iamos % Small % dallas ana
y Waisar of WaNaharhic srs Il.
Il"r 500 ihe oty guests SO the Nue,s.
Miss Giui.n, Burt of Temple !.
VISITOR bon tho clty ihc guest % friends
Among mst ulghrs arrivals at the
Nueocs were Victor SNYDER 10 Hons
TOM l D. Watson ~ san Antonio II
~ Dickinson 40 hfnwnsyilia "a D.
4i',e ora ; - Frhaso -
Leovcuworth
Is rarr and family 81 HHlshoro
are at thr Eeach for Short stay.
w r. EdiIrrion and ~ C. Eddlnr
tom NJ Fort Worth were among the
asrfds yesterday al the neata.
VIM phillips b g. Bates and o. %
Richards uf Fou Worth ore AZ tho
Pavilion Cos short stay
Aife J 70 Jones ~ uccyIie Is among
those REGISTERED 40 The Pavilion She
arrived Yesterday
H Aiircldeo and wife ~ ns'iaa
3rr registered af the Beach f0r brief
visit They arrived yesterday
g. 81 Moore uf san Antonio Is in thr
cltN 500 business being g guest a. the
Pavilion
We want every woman in Corpus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

We want every woman in Corpus
Chusu o. give Marnell0 Powder "a
TRIAL s1 wc aro Swing 3se gold bro
eadc case and van's Be away WITH
rycry l0. hoA % powder Get yours ia-
day IDEAL HAIR PARLoS aafinei-
lo shop. iSfN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

VT lafn, district ascent far tho
agarm9 H AGRICULTURE was Boo the
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