davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
GERMAN COLORS
BROUGHT TO PARIS

London. Sept lo.--A Reuter- dispatch,
from Paris says a German regimentsl
sar arrived at the Northern Railroad
stStion to-day and was displayed be-
gors an enthusiastic er'wd prior to
being taken to the InYSlides Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
BRITISH LOSE
1858 MORE MEN
list of Additional Casualties
Shows That Many Are
Missing.

London, Sept. 1o.-Additional Britisn "a;
ooaTsIties up to September z we're ON
eiaily announced to-day as 90 5oli0%S; S,;ss
Oficers killed, 10; wounded, 63; mss lio.
inr, 81: men killed, 81; wounded ''O'
missing. 2Ss3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
BeIgianS Take Three Krupp
Experts in German AerOpIane
IBy Cable to The Tnbune.l

Amsterdam Sept German aropane shot at and
brought down by Bcgian Ypen East Flanders resulting IN an
inpor
T three officers machine be well known experts
~ Koos including Schejemk who delivered to the
Re-oan forts few months ago. Won Ren prominent in all
Iruon cxoermcn All arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Holland May Join in Fight,
Saws Dutch ex- War Minister

Amsterdam Sept ioFormer Minister OF War Coyn discussing N
dc Tonss" the organ OF the Young Mems Christian Association
M probable mcdeng map result OF the war
SAYS il necessary Holland her neutrality m order
90 have vote among OF the powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Left Wing Still Pursues Retreating Ger
nans-British Take Number of
Prisoners and Machine Guns.
TO EAST, PRUSSIAN GUARD REPULSED
Battle Rages with Greatest Severity Between
Vitry-le-FranCois and Camp MaiIIy
to West of Centre

Paris, Sept lO-The following official communication was
issued tonight:
"On the left wing the British and French troops have crossed
the Marne between La FeresousJouane Chay and Chateau
Thiey, pursuing the enemy who in During
of this advance the British forces took number of prisoners
captured mitraileuses.
During the four days battle the allied armies have that
section of the theatre of operations gained than sixty o
metres.
Between Chateau Thiey and VhyeFraneOis the Pruar
guard has been thrown back
The action continues with great severity the region be-
tween Camp de MalIy and VhyLeFrancois.
"In the centre and the right wing there change in
the situation.
"On the Ornan and in the Arsonne district the opposing
forces maintaining their positions In the region of Nancy the
enemy has made slight progress the Chateau Salns road
ION the other hand have gained ground in the forest of
ChampenoUx.
he losses have been considerable both Sides but the
morale and health Of our troops remain excellent
There confirmation of the published in the Ger
newspapers of the fall of Maubeuge."
According Munich report received here the Berlin gar.
rOn alone has lost $4,000 killed wounded in the war
thus far.
Che Munich evidently Of the Berlin
rison who the front the outbreak of the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
GERMAN CONSUL
SHOT AS A SPY

Copenhagen, Sept. lo.-Eillism Gao
6eke. German Consul at Abo, Finland
Is reported to have been shot as spy
bv the Russian authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
BY Cable to The Tribune. |


London, Sept l0-A correspondent of 'The Daily Chron-
icle" to-day telegraphs from Paris the following:
%" learn from friend, who also has into Paris from
the northeast that many regiments of Germans still remain the
wooded country within the triangle of Sen Gonese and Dam
martin Is believed that they amount IN all army corps
and that they cut of from their main body by the allies
tended between Compiegne and Meau and ncosed the
west also.
(Thc triangle referred 20 is roughly an isosceles with ba
miles One end OF the base line, Gonesse,
Notre Dame Cathedral Sns, twenty-seven miles
Paris the other end The toward the
Dammartin Isolated in this these Germans would be held
the by the outposs OF the Paris garrison)
The part played by the great foresses in this will call
for careful study afterward Namr disappointing in
parsOn with Lege Lneve fell early while the open Of
Nancy still held The minor stronghold of Maubeuge by its
obstinate resistance has certainly Obsucted German
by the Upper Meuse and perhaps fatally delayed the trans
mission of siege guns and ammunition toward Paris Laon and
Lefere been invested and have perhaps fallen The War
Office does not say.
The reference to AIaubcuse as still holding out is in direct
0 Berlin dispatch OF Wednesday, which de-
the fortress with 10000 had been captured by
Gemans)
"The great reco continues the western part Of the 6sd
and the eastward positions of the allies firmly held &
porant this moment not to foster exaggerated hopes b s
prospect favorable and the allies always have time their d
That the retired and the British who have the o
forming the left wing have advanced wentysrx ~
in single day how the pressure upon the
western army.
This pressure has been Of much than local mporaae
have already pointed out the necessity for the of
aon toward the east both for the sake of resting upon ns Of
communication through Luxembwg and North Lorraine and 10
secure junction with the armies of Rhenand, possible
the bodies Of the French army Of the Meuse.
"If this be sound-and Is quoted with approval here
the importance of German the relieving she
position Of the allies evident As General Che says,
"A dhOrdesly retreat from the owcq and the Mae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
German Crown Prince to Lead
Kaiser'S Army Against Russia

Perogrsd dispatch TO the EN-
T.raph COMPANY believed there that the German Crown
prince has been appointed commander chief OF the forces against
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
HOLLAND PASSES
FRENCH SURGEONS

Potterdsm, Sept. 10.--It is reported
s-oU, Naestricht, Holland, that eight
Evencb medical officers passed through
az citv wednesday on the way to
Enoland. They had been in charge OF
Sonvov of French wounded, which
were taken near Namur and held rs
prisoners of war.
The medical ohicerS o9talnea per
mission to depart for England by way
of Rotterdam. From EngIShu tney
will return to rance.
oREAT BEAR SPRING WATER-5oc
the case Of six glass stoppered bottles
-ldvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
RUSSIAN GUNS OPEN
FIRE ON KOENIGSBERG
[By Cable to The Tribune

London Sept CA Copenhagen dispatch to lhe Morning Fo
that Danish steamer arrived there from Stettn reports
uor ta the Russians bombsng Koengsbes and that se'@
buildings in flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
ern1an Right in Retreat Allies Pursuing;
Berlin Officially Admits Defeat and Losses
CrODn Prince Commands Against Russi,
OCEANIC'S LOSS DUE
TO STRIKING ROCK

London, Sept. 1o.--A notice posted
to-day at the Offices Of the White Star
Line declares that the steamer Oceanic,
the loss Of which was snnouneed by
the Press Bureau last night, ran
ashore.
This is the first definite news as to
what caused the loss Of the Oceanic.
Last night it was said that she had
been wrecked on the north coast Of
Scotland, but no further details we're
given. The Oceanic had been taken
over for government service. All her
officers and crew were saved.
Aberdeen (viG London, Sept. TO-
The trawler Glenogil, which has ar
rived here, reports having assisted in
the rescue Of the crew Of the White
Star steamer Oceanic, wrecked of the
coast Of Scotland, and in transferring
them TO another ship. She says an at
tempt was made to rehost the Oceanic,
which had struck a rock, but the hull
parted and the attempt WAS abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
WEATHER

CLOUDY TODAY YROBAnLY SHOW
EaS T0-A0RHoW.
Yesterdays TemDssefwess
high, oet Low. 81.
Fuu report - Rags .
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
TROUBLE OVER
POSSESSION OF
A DEAD BODY
Concluded from Page 0neD

mandad the corpse from RJiiin, who
refused to si,c it ~. An attorney
was instructed 10 look after the mat,
ter and made the demand for the
body, which demand was also re-
fus 4.
Thomas HorrelL the beneficiary
in the viii lett by his brother pre-
serted the same to County Judge
Dewey yesterday afternoon. In the
will positive instructions are given
that the body be given to Under
taker Donelson OF Nineteenth anil
Poplar streets for burial If same IS
not turned over to the party men
toned ia the will writ of replcgiH
will be issued to compel the trans
fe.
George Horren was the son OF At
tress IIorrell, one Of the best known
colGrod men in thi, city, who died
soyeral years ago, leaving his fam
lily we'll provided for both in land
and money. The land is situated
near Beech Ridge and consists OF
about 700 acres A substantial banl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
A NURSE TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE
And is Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Euphemia, Ohio. -" Because Of total
ignorance of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, | SUI
fered from a displacement, and each
month had severe pains and nausea
which always meant lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time |
was l6 years old.
Invent to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but | did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited After my sister died
| came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 10 years.
'The Change of Life came when | was
AZ years old and about this time saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then |
began using Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and | cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. 1t put me right
where | need not lay off every month
and during the last IS years have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for wo-
woman of my age and | can thank Lydia
E.Pinkham 'sVegetable Compound forit.
Since the Change of Life is over
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting | cannot over
estimate the value of good health.
have now earned a comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing. /
have recommended the Compound to
many with good results, as it is excel.
lent to take before and after child
birth. Miss EVELYN ADELA SrEw-
ART, Euphemia, Ohio.
IL yOl want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. lc0nfla
dentian Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered Nv a
Teman and held in strict conildeicc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
| tvtnd for Others.

It probably never occurs to a young
man or woman that he or she is hard
to live with" That is a phrase we
always, somehow, use about other peo-
pie But why? Why not occasionally
consider whether the difficulties we
complain Of may not be partly the re-
suit of our own sharp angles and self
ish wills? The art Of living with 9TH
ers is largely the art of living for 9th.
ers, and not for ourselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
TOO Oblieinl.

Conductor, can you tell me how
that brakeman lost his finger?" asked
the inQuisitive woman. He seems to
be a very nice fellow. 1t is a pity he
should be crippled" That's just It,
mum. He is a good fellow. He IS
so obliging that he wore his finger off
pointing out the scenery along the
line Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

The ferryboat City of Cairo, has
hlossCmcd cut in a new coat Of
paint and shows well in the pare
white robes of spring A handsome
new weather jack has also been add
ed to the equipment and Captain
Arntzen announces his intention Of
leaving this morning for Lynyille
aud Hurricane Fields for a cargo Of
1900 bags of corn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

HI ar y ftDIntOGn ri lnnltE
,wrnl AZ il il unifes M.
tianq pctty differences hc-
tween uolitical nartips fade INFO moth.
inruess us tbcy face together a com
man d,,opr ar common grief The
coIr.,or S,rnnotI, and reserve nower of
tb. neo,t., ara forusad in 81 sunren,e
mitod a.ror+ The artificial wallis of
class distinction f,ll os foo triainr TO
no considered for = nomept
Whom ,be uotinp j., nossinr through
. crisis II * nnrv hv Jovolly working
torathar th,t III, n,opIa a,nerrn or9in
intn ,h, sna,ioI,t IF ne.,cc and prosnpr-
itv v'b.t tg,,p nr Tho p,tino is true
oe +ho f,,,iiv crisis in the affairs
az , h,,,s,,t,,td - ,,,,t IN fin. nrnnar
s,,l,it p,,.,n, ,.noo, hsua3irtinn of love
a., nov, r,,,rnlp,ss or thn annnancd
sous. of r,rt,,l lenanaepr, sweet 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

If life were all vacation
Would we still be glad to play7
II only recreation
Claimed our time day after day
Would We still find leisure pleasant
Would the pleasures Of the present
Make the world seem glad and gay
Would we ever care to play?
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
y ct east.


Stage of t fall Of
A during ii "A houls.
Stage of EN 10, 1913.
53.6 feet.
Ri, afs
The Missi below ST
Louis to Cairo, ans ly Chic, from
the mouth OF the Wabash to Cairo,
will contlnuesto fall for the next two
days.
The Tennessee. from below Deca-
tur to the mouth. will again fall
after next Tuesday or "Wednesday
the present rise having passed the
crest by that time.
r. T. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
keenIna London Clean.

1t has been computed that $685.
9s7 gallons of water was made use of
last year In the washing and sprink-
ling of the streets of London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

ased to be on hand to give cncour-
agement to the workers. The trac-
ton company have rendered free
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Remember we print programs oil
all kinds quickly and satisfactorily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Vera Cruz, Mex. April lo.-Ad-
vices received mere today from Tam
pico say the rebel forces went out 70
a poinJ short distance from ko
outskirts Of the city. It is presumed
for tho purpose Of reorganization.
The United state battloship Mia
ncs2ta left here for Tampico This
afternoon, well loaded with S. 9piies.
Tho cuba nlibustering steamer
Camasuc will leave tonight Tor the
same eoint. gESHN
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
ROAD BUILDERS
LINED UP FOR
WORK TOMORROW

Concluded from Page One.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
ak4i tile Issz
asProblen1s y
9fTIalsried Life
- BgO ~
Villiam 1'eorgs, 5oraae
X.-Pullin, Together Through a Crisis.

copyright, 1910, by Fleming II. Reyen
Companyl
Arizona republican., 1914-08-19
Tl Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

compete with those of the European nations whose governments encourage ship building
 Foreign built ships may, under the act be admitted to American register but they will not constitute American merchant marine They will be as foreign under the American flag as they were under the flags of the nations of their owners and when the emergency which made it advisable to take the American flag is past they will take their own flags.
 If we find it worth while to enter into compe- way of doing business. Some nation once, to en- the subsidy plan. Other nations found necessary to adopt the same plan drop out. The United States elected to drop out and so We came to have no merchant marine, though we could have made a better use of than any other nation We have had more goods to export to distant countries.
 But the word subsidy" was hateful to us It smacked too much of special privilege. When We heard it always thought of the vast sums which We had given to encourage railroad building in this country in the earlier days and of the consequent scandal.
 As these things had occurred under the repubi- can administration and always there con- siderable sentiment in the republican party in favor of ship subsidies, the democratic policy which for fifty years has been of opposition, has been against ship subsidies. Every national democratic platform has declared against subsidies. and the democratic principle especially emphasized i'll the late debate the Panama tolls question:
 But under a democratic administration it is proposed build up an American merchant marine How is it to be done Will subsidy under any other be pleasantly fragrant?
Arizona republican., 1914-08-19
A noble manhood, nobly conse- crated to men, newer dies.
 -McKinley.
That Meeting Tomorrow

The farmers of the Salt River Valley are ex- pected to be in Phoenix tomorrow with their wives and children. They have been invited to come and it is hoped that all of them will The invita- CTS and all business men, through the Merchants and Manufacturers Association and the Board O Trade business meeting is not intended and is not wanted. There will be- or ought to be- no talk Of business It is the holiday of the merchants and they will be at play They the farmers and their families who take altogether too few holidays to come and play with them
 It is further hoped that this meeting will be so successful that it will be the first of series of annual outings for the bringing together all the people of the valley upon whose good will toward another and whose co-operat tion with one an other, the greatest and rapid upbuilding of the valley depends.
 The business men of all the towns are pretty well acquainted with another and they are all the better for it. But the farmers for the most part in widely separated sections of the valley do not know each other. And generally they do not know the business We apt to hold strangers in suspicion; any rate, do take them into confidence This meeting intended 10 eliminate strangers, them into quatntances that acquaintance may mature into friendship and cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-19
THE BEST REASON FOR SAVING

During hard times We are forced to be prudent and thrifty, and in consequence get rich faster than do in what call pros porous times.-Stuyvesant Fish
 The who has looked upon saving almost hopeless task with the interest earned scarcely enough reward for his efforts ought change his views because of the great opportunities presented those who have saved.
 Pick up almost any newspaper and you will unusual real estate opportunities because need the money and will sell sacrifice. That is where the thrifty comes in. He looks upon savings capital which if invested Opportunely will yield many times the usual rate of interest.
 For example, the other day read this little advertisement in the Classified section of paper:
 This place be sold at once. Any reason able offer considered I need the money"
 Such advertisers extremity is the savers opportunity, because he his savings to buy a good profit when this temporary depression and period of liquidation is over which will be very soon unless all signs fail
 Perhaps in this very newspaper there IS adver- tised Business Opportunity which appeals to you some extra money available for the purpose.
 The only certain way be ready for business opportunities is to and deposit in the bank.
 To most money earners the question of acquir- ing capital resolves itself into turning much as possible of the earnings into permanent invest ment fund
 Build up a savings account in some good bank with the purpose of being ready for your oppor- tunitv when it to you, as it surely Will sooner later
 T. D. MacGREGOR.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-19
IS North First Avenue.

anyone in kind words to stop buying shoes and prepare to spend long hard winter in the wood- shetland then have hard times
 Crops may be so large that the world is top heavy on its summer side, money may be so cheap that everybody is issuing refunding bonds, exports may be growing population increasing and the automobile business swelling all of shape but We have hard times. There is woe in the land and before pulls nickel for a shoe shine he thinks anxously for the loved at home with only limousine and small bale of preferred stock between them and starvation.
 All this would indicate that hard times are pro- duced principally by soft heads However, the in- venton of the luxury which is found in every home is the principal cause of the modern brand of hard times.
 Man travels blithely on spending half of his income luXuries and the other half on necessities Periodically he is stricken with remorse and begins to cut the uxuries. When 00000,00O people begin cutting out luxures at the time with calamity hower leading them joyfuy on the suit consists largely of situation wanted" ads and soup kitchens.
 Economy is good thing but should omize in installments. and the who urges stop buying in body should be affixed by the neck tall tree.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-19
The Beginning of Two Wars

The which has spread in Europe until it threatens to burst it has developed many military strategists in this country. Though know next to nothing of the preliminary military operations that have taken place or the eliminating ones that are probably taking place now, millions of words have been printed in criticism of the German Trench and English movements
 For instance, hastily made strategiss have regarded with apprehension the delays which the Germans have been subjected in their forward movement Even some army officers in. Washing ton have expressed the view that the checking of the Germans Liege serious disarrange ment of their plans which would probably be fatal They have broadly compared the slowness of the German movement with the rapdity with which the Prussians swept into France in 1870 But find that that rapidty, in the lapse of time, has been exaggerated It weeks after the de- claration of in 1870 before the German advance the French border Flying bodies of Uhlans various points always retiring when advanced upon It is not generally known that the Uhlans organized for fighting but for seeing and retreating They constitute screen, always in motion for what is going behind. It was nearly three weeks after the declaration that the German which had been gathering be- hind the screen broke through it upon France and in three weeks all
 It is now, not counting the beginning of the Austrian attack upon Serva, hardly than two weeks since Germany and France decided that there was to be between them. Though both re- garded it as inevitable and were preparing for the struggle there a faint hope that it might be averted Then the movement the border be- gun. South of Belgium which not invaded in 1870, the beginning made ill about the same way that it then, anc. there have been prelim- mary skirmishes at nearly the same points with probably about the results.
 might that the Germans with their inn proved means of military transportation might have made faster time than they did in 1870. But it must be borne in mind that they have now been moving three great armies instead of These the frontier widely separated points vet they appear be disposed that flank oT each army in touch with the flank of another. Such a body necessarily move slowly. as slow y the slowest part of
 We see therefore, that the armies of France and Germany moving about the rate as they did in 1870 and that the battle now evi- denty taking place has followed the beginning Of hostites after about the lapse of time that decisive battle of Gravelotte followed the declar- ation then Whether this will be Graveotte om a stupendous scale is another matter.