davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

Dazey Commercial: DR.. w. c. Nolte
made three trips to Valley City the
past week to assist in some operation
work at the Riverside hospital in the.
absence Of DR.. Mcdonald. q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Henry krup entertained the
Larkin club Tuesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SAYS ENGLAND WANTS
AMERICANS ON LINERS
British Consul Quoted as As
serting 1t EmbarraSSpS
the Germans.

England is anxious to have Ameri-
cans travel on her transatlantic liners.
according to Mrs. Mary Stone. a re-
search worker and lecturer, who re-
turned yesterday on the Frederik VIII.
She said that she went 10 the Office OF
the British Consul Il Copenhagen while
nbroad, 10 get a book. The Consul ad-
vised her to get Il in London.
Il told him hat | would like to get II
nearer she said, "as to go TO London
would mean hat ! would la to return
TO America by an English boat. He
replied, My dear lady, that 10 Just what
We want. We would like to see Ameri-
cans on every ship. II is an embarlass-
ment TO Germany and her submarines
Mrs. Stone, who admits that snc is
strongly pro-German. announced that
she expects certain documents from the
other side In about two weeks. Copies
of state papers, which will prove hat
there was an agreement between Bel
GUM and Other countries OF the Allies
for cooperation in the event OF wa.
Others IN the Frederik VIII. were
Nine. Marie Mattf ID OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company and Max Honius OF
Chicago, vicc-president Of the library
board of that city. lie has a summer
home nj Reheld Park, Denmark. He
said that on last july I in spite OF the
royal order prohibiting flying any flag
but the Danish special permission was
secured for an American celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
KAISER WEEPS OYER
"DECADENT FRANCE"
Wars Result Will Be Purifi-
cation of Germany. He
Says.
spsciol cable D,spatch 10 THE srS.


PARIS. Sept. ia Basel despatch
summarizes n recently published
brochure by Anton Fendrich, the promi-
nent Baden Socialist. describing a con-
versation with Emperor william at the
general headquarters OF the western
front.
The Emperor received the Socialist
cordially and democratically in a gar
den. His bodyguard at headquarters
were mostly Socialists, fine fellows
the Emperor said.
Herr Fendrich was greatly impressed
with the Emperor's sincere paciism and
also with he sorrow Of his disilluslon-
ment regarding his royal relatives In
England and Russia who betrayed him
at a moment Of danger
The Emperor Herr Fendrich said.
''related for half an hour horrible French
atrocities. Carried away by the mon
s~trosi,y of these proved facts, which
leave no hope for decadent France, the
Emperor wept more than once at the
shame OF such Generalization Of a once
noble people. Victimized nov by a fixed
idea"
The Emperor said the result OF the
war would he the u~nihcation and purif-
cation OF Germany for her historic task
of serving as the heart Of Europe"
Herr Fendrich reports that the En-
peror looked younger. fresher and more
energetic han ever. his eyes were
bright and his face was unlined by care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
WAR KEEPS ENTIRE
ROYAL FAMILY BUSY
All King Of ltaly's Adult Rela-
tiycs Fighting or
Nursing.
QUEEN MOTHER ACTIVE
Sp,,,o, co,respondeace to TIM SIS.

ROME. AUG. c0.--The war has brought
hard work 10 the entire Italian royal
family. King Victor Emmanuel is at
the front N supreme command OF the
army, n his 'wo cousins t.c DUE OF
Aosta and the Count of Turin. are each
In command OF an army corps. The
Duke OF the ApTlZ2t r. "NWtu.vr '
chief Of the Italian fleet and the Prince
of Cdine. another cousin Of the King,
Is IN command of a submarine hotilla.
There are two sons of the Duke of Aosta
In the army. both serving I'm the ranks
as volunteers. and = son OF the Duke
of Genoa. the Kings uncle. is a sub
Lieutenant uf artillery. The Duke OF
Genoa has been appointed lieutenant
general or viccro, during :hc Kings
absence from Rome.
Queen Elena. Dowager Queen Mar
Gherita. the Duchess Of Aosta and Prin-
cess Letitla are all working hard in
connection with Red Cross hospitals and
IN, organization of relief for soldiers
families. As soon as war was declared
Queen Elena insisted ou overseeing aI
arrangements for wounded and sick
soldiers. and. despi,, -he admirable or
ganization OF the Army Medical Corps
and the Red Cross. her experience served
TO improve even what wa supposed TO
he perfect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
RUSSIAN ARMY GRAFT
MAY LEAD TO REVOLT
American Agents Forced Ia
''Grcase" Greedy Palms
People Angry.

The Associated Press has received
from a correspondent at stockholm a
letter, dated August Is. Of which the
following is a part:
'"rhe fall Of Warsaw and the failure
of the Russian defensive campaign in
Poland have had a profound effect on
Russian national sentiment The feeling
which has shaken this stolid country
from one end to the other is not one or
encouragement or submission. No one
tions with Germany. The reaction is one
Of intense Indignation at the Govern
ment officials who have been responsible
for the shortage of ammunition.
The full tragedy Of this shortage has
only been observed by the men at the
front, who with empty gun caissons
have helplessly faced the concentrated
artillery attacks OF the enemy. These
soldiers were determined, experienced
fighters Russia's best troops. %acquitting
themselves with unusual bravery in
every bayonet action. but crippled and
finally demoralized by insufficient ann
munition.
"A well known member of the Duma
said 10 an American correspondent in
Petrograd a few days ago:
The Russian people are on the
threshold Of n great awakening. In my
opinion, in this present awakening OF the
army and the people to the criminal neg
lect AID corruption OF their officials.
there are the germs Of the most serious
revolution Russia has ever known-a
revolution supported by the army. THIS
revolution will come rs soon a. the war
is over
American and English business men
who have been TRYING 10 soil aumuni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
LANSING GETS SHIP PUZZLE.
ID dynamite Problem Of Gravc.end
Bay Goes TO Washington.

The disposition Of the German dyna-
mite ship. the Magdeourg, which has
500, 900 pounds of explosives on board in
Gravesend Bay. between Fort Hamilton
and Bath Beach. is now before President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing. 1t il q
pcrplexing problem for the Government.
Also it is a source Of worry to many
other persons. because the dynamite 10
said ito be In a dangerous sta.e Of de-
tcrioration. and an indiscrrct wave may
start something when least expected.
About two weeks ago an order for
the ships remova from the lower bay
was issued from Washington. hut nobody
seemed able 10 find "A suitable resting
place for the craft and her cargo. capt.
j. +. Wild of the United states Coast
Guard, recently picked out a spot two
miles south southeast OF old orchard
Shoal Light. but II wasn't deep enough
for the Magdcburg, SO she Still rocks
SerenCly at anchor I'm GrdVesCud Bay.
other places have been selected. hut
when the neighbors learned what was
coming their objections were SO m ghty
that the M~agdchurC was not disturbed.
The perp,eNity uf the problem pre-
scented 10y the dynamite snip j. in
creased by tho fact that Germany OH
J'c;s TO destroying the dynamite. al
though IL would please everybody also
concerned TO have the vessel aud her
300 ons 81 oXcltablc cargo consigned to
pavy Jones's locker. what disposition
the President will make o. tho case can
only be Surmisrd. hut Il was rccoCn zed
AS scriou enough to he left w.uI him
and MIR. Lansing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SHIELDED wv INFANTR
italian. Did This. Say Austria" ms
who Claim All Attacks Failed.

SpSCfdl tdbS Dcst0lch 10 lhI S|N
via Amsterdam. Sept. Ia
According to the official report of the
War Once issuel tonight the Italians
not, only lost all Of their attacks, hut
shelled their own infantry as well. The
report follows
In the region OF Flitsch and Toll
mino fighting continued yesterday
with undiminishei violence. We re-
pulsed all the Italian attacks with
heavy losses.
In the region OF Fiitsch an Italian
attack in the forenoon and another in
the afternoon, to break through our
front rear the Romhom slope, were
unsuccessful. The Italians brought
forward troops from the southwest
against Javorcek and Golobar-
Planina in the evening. They were
repulsed. The Italian artillery shelled
their own infantry with visible effect.
In the Crsic region, here on Satur-
DAY the Italians lost 500 men. they
launched another attack on sunday
afternoon. II failed Four italian
attacks were made against our bridge
head positions AZ Tolm!no without re-
suit.
on the Tyrolean front quiet pre-
walls. Ar advanCe against our posi-
ions at Popena was without result
AZ GeenzorneCkt more than 100
Italian dead were left before our posi-.
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

The Queen has been interested in
hospital work ever since he! gIr,hood,
when under her mothers tuition she
learned TO make baudages and took her
first lessons in attending to wounds.
Every woman IN Montenegro Is expected
to know all about minor surgery. as
the MonteneGrin army has no medical
corps and the women must take care
Of the wounded soldiers.
When the Princess OF Montenegro be-
came Queen OF Italy her first work of
mercy was tending the wounded in a
serious railroad accident at Castel Giu-
h.leo near Rome. II Was due 10 the
Queens efforts that relief and rescue
work was started promptly after the
Messina earthquake and again during
the recent .Avezzauu earthquake. when
the work was harder. as medical sup
plies. blankets and provisions VA all
been sen: 10 the front for the war then
expected AT any moment and the relief
OF the earthquake survivors was almost
a hopeless task
Thu Queen delegated the Duchess o,
Aosta' who graduated as a Red Cross
nurse during the TrIpoli war. TO take
ner place as d.rectreSs-general OF the
He'd Cross. This post is u~ndouhtedly
the most oNact.nG ever held BY a mem
her OF a royal family. since il means
r continuous and complete ~inspeCtion
OF every base and reserve hospital in
ltaly. II Is roughly estimated that. ex-
Guiding the field hospitals and ambu-
lances at the front. which are I'm cstrg.
OF the Army Medical Corps. there are
AZ least 1000 hospitals scattered
throughout Italy in hotels. converts. pri.
waite palaces, schools. g.. The Duchess
OF Aosta has 10 travel from one end
OF italy 10 another inspecting thes, hos
ptals She is accompanied by Sister
Caroline, an English nursing sister. VINO
loon care Of the Duke OF Aosta when
ne was seriously i'll with typhus last
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
EUROPE'S SICK MAN
SAID TO Be WORSE
Economic and Military COndi-
tons in Turkey Are Called
Chaotic.
ARMENIANS MASSACRED

ATHENS. Sept. 13.-Turkey is to-day
more than ever the Sick man of
Europe such is the substance OF des-
patches. private letters and messages
from and interviews with persons Who
are now within the borders OF the Sui
tans empire or have left for what they
consider "a safer zone"
The gist OF reports. particularly within
the last few weeks. is that the Porte is
AT ihis moment In the most fateful crisis
or its history. Many who are said to be
intimately acquainted with the true con-
ditions are emphatic in their assertion
mat the coun'ry's doom il sealed. To
the rrecari0us military situation is added
a growing internal unrest. With Con.
stantinople most % the time in total
darkness because OF the shortage OF coal
and with all prices rising to unprece-
dented figures. famine and revolt, are
feared, according to recent dispatches.
Recent reports from the G~allipolI
PENINSULA say that the Turkish de-
tenders, their ranks thinncd by ex-
tremely heavy losses, are hard pressed
by the Allies, who have made substantial
headway in the effort TO hem them in.
II Is pointed out 10y some observers that
while the Allies sourc In reinforce
ments are almost i~neAhaustlblc. Turkey
will soon have sacrificed the flower Of
her soldiery Losses in the Caucasus too
are said TO be n, Y
Meanwhile the Turkish feet is unable
10 accomplish anything. One dread
nniiylt uraa tNrfaAn.I .,.f,. o.. ~ -
n the Sultan Selim and Medullu. for.
merry the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau respectively. are reported inca
pacitated. The Russian feet continues
TO prey upon Turkish shipping.
A triumvirate consisting of Minister
Of Val Enyer Pasha, Minister Of the
Interior Talaat hey and Bedri Rey.
chief Of police Of Constantinople. is in
complete control Of Turkish affairs
and il administering autocratic rule.
reports say. This triumvirate. 1t is
laid. has brought about the virtual
overthrow of the Committee OF Union
and Progress.
Moslems throughout the country are
wrought w over the persecution OF the
Armenians. which Is said to he nothing
short OF one continual massacre.
Driven afoot or forwarded in box
cars, thousands Of Armeuians are rail
roaded" to concentration camps. COM
paratively few reach the camps alive.
Turkey has had good crops this year,
but has been unable To harvest them.
The price Of sugar to-day Is seven
times what IL was when the war broke
out. Petroleum costs 81 a gallon.
Son Of those who have just returned
from Turkey assert that the Turco-
Bulgarian agreement binds neither
country To continued friendly rela-
tons They point to Turkeys FORTH
cation of her bulgarian border as show
ing that she fears hostilities from that
country This latter assertion. however,
is doubted by others familiar with the
situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
AUSTRIANS EAGER FOR
PEACE, SAYS TOURIST
Hobart College Professor Finds
Them Disheartened-They
Like Americans.

q raser,ption 81 the distressing con-
d''.rrs IN Austria Hungary was given
,.a'orday by John Archer Silver.
professor of history at Hobart College.
Geneva. y. Y. who returned on the
Frcderik VIII. Prof. Silver IL a close
friend OF Ambassador Penield, and he
went over TO the Austrian capital last
July to visit at the embassy.
According TO Prof. Silver. Austria Is
o. The verge Of financial collapse.
austrian money" he said, has de-
rreciated 40 per cent. In value, an
American dollar now being worth six
30 the normal Jour crowns, seventy
three hellers. The price OF food. es-
rrrially such necessary dainties as fruit.
haa Increased 800 per cent, The people
p. eating soggy war bread. with little
wheat in IL. and the few horses In the
s.raa's are starving on half rations.'
They are apathetic. that ~ all ne
0.. luued. when ! spoke 10 ihem OF
rrcent Russian defeats they shrugged
iNt' tor a year. Now they do not know
. ef 81. j. true or noi-and they
+ care. They feel only THAI they are
10 FOR il. To express II bluntly. they
'... rwaga p, setting it in the neck
r ' way. GcrnaUy's high handed ac-
: .a % Austria 81 Ce he war, m Inc
p .s and diplomatic circles, where she
hr. aiken arbNrary control e all ac-
'n.- ~ mise nothing encouraging ar
f. 1. war. They want peace and they
y i earnestly.
The Austrian press Is not in favor OF
= .irrman submarine policy or toe Ger
u.. Insults TO America. When &c Luz
s'Nnt and the Arabic went down the
l'a papers did not dare say much, but
tie, deprecated the attacks and ex-
pressed the rope that II would b. possi-
h. 10 keen on friendly terms with The
'cd States.
They like America. One instance
shows Il. | was In a cafe In Vienna one
night An Austrian officer In uniform
~ ,alking 10 AN American friend In
LIglish when a German officer. not In
w. form. ~arrosantly stepped between the
two md insultingly told the Austrian he
1."u'i i. ashamed to speak the lam
ltHss Of their enemy.
The Austrian drew himself M and
pointed 20 a g%listening row Of medals m
~ breast, Those, sir he sid ''n'1k
~ Wl patriotism As tpr he |l.:e :
'a'" on your opinions And he
PIE" led the German down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
AUSTRIANS CHECK DRIVE.
RepuIse Attacks in GaIicia with
the BayOnet.

Special Gable Desodfc, 10 THr srS.
VIENNA. via Amsterdam. Sept. IS
The following official statement re-
garding operations agains, Russia was
issued here tonight:
on the east Galician front the Rus
s,a ms continue helr attacks Strong
Russian forces were repulsed at sew
eral points on the Sereth. Hand TO
hand fghting tool place at some points
in the trenches. Northwest of Stru-
low several Russian attacks broke
down under the cross fire of our guns.
We repealed others with the b%ayonet.
Near Tarnopol. during the night, the
Austro-G ermans occupied a prepared
position east OF koZlow n Jezierna,
adjoining our front on the east bank
OF the Strypa The Russians did not
hinder the movement.
Heavy fighting is going on near
Nowo AleNinie. East of Dobno our
forces nave pressed forward to the
railway. In the Derashno region We
repealed the Russians at several points.
In Lthuania, Austro- Hungarian
troops, storming the village of Shir-
ATTY on Saturday. tool as prisoners
nm officers n 900 men. five ma
chine gun were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
STILL HUNTING o M SPY
Federal investigator Interviews
Newport Resident Again.

NEWPORT. Sept. John 4. Cooney,
investigator OF the Department OF Jus
,ice. anne here to-day 10 make further
inquiries INTO the case Of Nicholas Is.
card and his alleged ,rcspaSs ON Rose
Island ou the morning of August -. It
is a woman part IN ;hr case that the
Department of Justice - working upon.
investigates Cooney is not diving out
the name Of the woman. She is. he SAYS,
a Newport woman and has lived IN n
city al, of her lI'c Nj Cnoucy inter-
Viewed her again To-day saturday she
denied that she had ever been out sail
ing with Card, Yesterday she admitted
that sh, had once been with him.
The men ou Rose Island are positive
hat the woman was richly dressed and
she wore considerable icwelry. but the
woman that Card gave the name of and
who was the one questioned to-day hoes
not own such jewels or clothes as de-
strihed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TURKS DISSATISFIED.
London Hears They Doubt .oo,
Faith of Teutonic Allies.

LONDON, Sept. II Tuesday The
special Cable DSspdicb 10 TN SUN.
Times corr spoudent at Mityene re-
ports that signs Of discard At Constant.
noplc are multiplying TIE resignation
OF the Sheik al Islam. he says. IS due
to his disapproval OF the continuance OF
the war. and was followed by the resig-
nation OF the Governor and Mayor OF
Co~nstantinop.e, who We're alarmed al
the sufferings " the population.
IL IL stated hat the recall 81 Mukhtar
Pashs from Berlin was due TO the de-
msnd Of the Kaiser, owing TO tn Am
bassadpr's report that Germany and
Austria were In the last stages 81 81
haustion and that the first serious re-
verse would he the signal for tac!r utiC-
collapse. In case Germany were de-
feated. he said. she would seek indul-
gencc for herself AT the expense Of her
allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
RUSSIANS ADMIT LOSS.
Teutous Cut WiinR-Dwinsk Line,
hut Are Checked ut Tsrnopol.

Special cable Despatch 10 THr sr>.
~PETRoGRAp. Sept l3.-The General
Headquarters STAFF issued the following
statement tonight:
The enemy has smashed the wilma
Dvinsk railway line at Novo Svyents-
jany. In the region OF the rodbrodze
station We retreated.
The enemy has advanced continually
toward the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Bereza line eastward. hut he did not
interfere with the orderly Russian
concentration TO the rear.
Near Tarnopol the Russians made
some advance and captured prisoners
and machine guns. We repulsed the
Germans. who are retreatins TO the
north.
In the Zaras hehyki region the enemy
unsuccessfully attempted TO check the
Russian advance westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TURKISH DISCORD GROWS
Rome Hears Arabs Are stirred
HiImi Pnshn Gaining strength.

ROME. sept. l3.-Djemal Pasha.
former Turkish Minister Of Marine. is
said TO be in Arabia in constant con-
tact with sheiks and emirs hostile To the
Turkish Committee Of Union and Prog
ress. while Arab preachers are trying
to foment rebellion among the inhabi-
tants.
Hilmi Pasha. former Grand Nizier, now
Turkish Ambassador To Austria-Hun-
gary, is gaining in strength. the Tribune
learns. and Talaat Bey, the Turkish
Minister Of the Interior. is said to be
lending his moral support to IL. Reports
also state that there is increasing hos
tility against the German policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
ITALY TO CHANGE 4
alteration In Its War ira m m g
Is Predicted.

ROME. Sep; I3-The SiGmpd SAYS
that when the Italian Cabinet meets
again IL will discuss the new measures
mapped out by the Quadruple Entente
for the conduct OF the wa. These
measures are said to be analogous TO
those used by the Germans in their re-
cent military successes.
Thu A0enid Libra predicts radical
changes in the conduct OF the wal AS A
result OF Gen. Jonre's recent visit to the
Italian front and the Cars taking the
chief command OF his armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PREMIER RETIRES O
Reorga niration Of Russian Cnbi-
net In Few Days Predicted.

sDS'fuf 'uNtS bfNpHf'N ~ " I
LONDON. Sept. Title Daily 7eie-
prcph's correspondent at P~etrograd. in
a despatch to his paper, asserts that
IL is believed Premier Goremykin will
resign in a day or two. together with
several of his colleagues.
He says the Bourse Gd:otte states that
the solution OF Russia's domestic problem
will be sought along lines OF compromise,
and that an attic ~ is being made to
cooperate with the Parliamentary bloc
without so far acceding to its pro-
gramme as TO give serious offence TO the
more conservative elements OF the coun-
try.
The new Cabinet will he formed with
out the participation OF persons standing
outside OF the official circles, but al the
same time. the correspondent says, Il
men whose records recommend them TO
the sympathies OF the majority OF the
Duma they will receive a thorough on
sideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TURKS SHELL ALLIES.
Report Destruction Of tnissons and
Heavy Fire ON Trenches.

LoNpoN. sept. IA despatch from
Constantinop.e, via Amsterdam. says that
the Turkish War Office yesterday gave
out the following official report:
In the Anafarta section our artillery
on the right wing destroyed some
enemy c%aissons. while that on the left
wing directed a heavy fire against
enemy trenches.
Nothing Of Importance occurred YES
terda! near Nri Burru.
NeaI Sedd 81 Rahr two enemy cruis-
s-s and a torpedo boat fired inefrectu-
ally at our varia US positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
HITS AUSTRIAN W'.ARSHIp.
French submarine, In the tdristic
with Italians. DAMAGES D~e,trox.r

ROME. Sept. l3.-An Austrian torpedo
boat was worsted IN the course Of an
engagement between Austrian and Ital-
ian naval forces on THURSDAY. The
Italians were assisted by a French sub
marine. The Ministry Of Marine gives
the following report Of the action
The French submarine Papin, as
sisted by u naval forces, torpedoed
on September 3, in thr Adriatic near
Cape Planka, a group Of Austrian
torpedo boats. one of which was dam
aged seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

special cane Despatch 10 THE SIN.
LONDON. Sept. lS.-The Athens corre-
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph cables
to his paper that the high command at
Constantinople has notified Berlin that
unless assistance has been received the
Turkish army cannot continue its resist
ance to the A~nglo-French forces beyond
September %.