davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
THANKING ].
0v
SuCC EDS
Berlin Reports Ger
man Victory.
a;is f = zrS-s,... q
ALLIES CUT OFF FROM
BASE OF SUPPLIES
TeutonS Assert Advance on Paris
Is Being Pushed With
Greatest Wgor.

= = = = q = Is q q 81 = =! 3
!. Washington, Sept. 1.-Seventy .
J. thousand British troops for the :
+ last three days held in check .
!. two hundred thousand German .
!. troops unrelieved by French :
! reinforcements, according to :
!. information here through neu- .
!. trail diplomats. The advices :
j, did not give the place of bat :
! tie ~sanEessa., r. *.
!: .sa' i:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
SUPREME EFFORT TO
HALT GERMAN FORCES

Paris, Sept. IA supreme effort
to halt the German fanking move
ment on the northwest is being made.
at daylight the French army, mass
ed on the Lorraine frontier, attacked
the German left and simultaneously
the battle was renewed in the entire
Vosges region. It was hoped this
would compel the Germans to with
draw some of their men from their
right, thus relieving the intense pres
sure against the French left, which
has been surely and steadily falling
back in the face of assault by su.
perior force.
It is positively declared that up to
the present time the Germans have
been unable to force the passage of
the Meuse within French territory.
Every attempt to string pontoons to
replace the bridges destroyed by the
French has been blocked, the war Of
fee says.
The forces under General Paul Pau,
the one outstanding French hero Of
the present war, are declared to have
won substantial victories.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
ASQU|TH CR|T|C|SES
The LONDON TIMES

London, Sept; Premier Asquith
publicly reprimanded the London
Times in the house of commons for
having published the dispatch which
created such excitement Sunday
morning.
"The publication of this Dispatch .
said the premier, Seems to me re-
grettable exception to the patriotic
reticence which the press as a whole
has shown up to the present, and
trust it will not occur again"
Mr.. Asquith opposed the suggestion
to allow correspondents to go to the
front, but admitted that the public
was entitled to prompt and authen-
tic information as to what was hap
pening there and said arrangements
were made which he hoped would
prove adequate.
The London Times on Sunday morn
ing printed dispatch from Amiens
France, in which the correspondent
took pessimistic view of the situa-
ton from the standpoint of the allies
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
ALLIES SAY THEIR
ARMIES ARE INTACT

Paris, Sept IAN official state
ment summarizes the situation to date
as follows:
"On our right after partial checks
we have taken the offensive and the
army is retiring before us.
I'm the center we have had alterna-
tive checks and successes.
ION our left, by a series of circum-
stances which turned in favor of the
Germans and despite lucky counter
attacks, the Anglo-French forces were
obliged to give way. AS yet our
armies, notwithstanding few incon-
testable checks, remain intact
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
TAKE PARIS OR DIE,
IS KA|SER'S ORDER

London, Sept. 1.-The Times cor
respondent at Ostend reports cor
versation with a German officer from
Brussels, who said that frantic ef-
forts were being made to inflict a
crushing blow on the allies, especially
on the English forces. Notwith-
standing the success achieved by the
German army, the dispatch says,
there is a feeling among many Ger
man soldiers that they are fighting
against too great odds.
Despite all efforts to conceal the
news from Prussia it is stated in
formation of disquieting character
regarding events there is beginning
to circulate among the German forces
and this feeling of anxiety was inten,
sifed when two divisions, totaling
$4,000 men, passed the Meuse by the
bridge of Andenne at Settles, between
Namur and Liege, en- route for Ger.
man Holland.
The emperor has made it known to
every soldier that his orders are to
take Paris or die, the dispatch con,
clu6eS @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
Paul w eigand
& Company
PAINTING g. PAPER HANGING
Telephone US or 747
urner Hail

Program of Glasses in Gymnastics.
Boys class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 10:l5.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:30 to $780,
Girls GLASS; ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, l0:15 to l1:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 800
to 300.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $3.50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 100
to l1:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to ll:45. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
RUSSIAN. + 8
CON IIvuE
Assault
Additional Troops at
the Front.
-
EXTENDS
over LARGE AREA
Austrian Raid Into Southeastern
Poland Is Said to Have
Been Repu|sed.

: London, Sept. An official ):
: telegram received in London !
: declares that fresh forces of !
: Germans have made their ap- !
: pearance on the Prussian from :.
tier and that at some points !
: they are taking the offensive !
: against the Russians. !
!. !. :. =. !. !. !. !. :. =. !. !. =. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
Japanese Take Island.

Picking, Sept Information has
been received here that Tachien, a
small island outside of Kiaochou bay,
has been occupied by the Japanese.
The German Notifications Of Tsingtau
front on Kiaochou bay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
Heavy Firing at Sea.

London, Sept. 1.-Heavy firing was
heard at Dover, which appeared to
come from vessels along the French
coast. The official bureau, it is an.
nounced, has no information on the
subject.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
GRAND ARMY AT DETROIT
Annual Encampment Opens in Mich
igan City.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. ALL Detroit
shook hands with white haired heroes
Of the Civil war. More than 5000
members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic and affiliated organizations
had reached the city when the forty
eighth annual encampment was official.
.ly opened. It was stated at G. A. r.
headquarters that 10000 delegates
are expected.
The day was devoted to committee
meetings at the headquarters Of the
G. a. R. and several OF the associated
bodies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
May NOV
CA 0
BORDEAUX
french Prepare to
Quit Paris.
az, 80 D. 49,. - .lE:: -: 50
TROOPS RUSHING TO
DEFENSE OF CITY
.~:.li i: u.s.
Departing Trains Crowded With
People Who Would Avoid
Threatened Seige.

\ !.
i Washington, Sept. 1.-France \
4 is considering the advisability \
!" OF moving the seat of her gov X
\ eminent from Paris to Bor- +
: deaux, as a precautionary \
i. measure, according to official X
!: advises received here. <
i. . 4: eE s'ss ..s:*s,,*s"+ X
+ \ !. + !. !. !: !. < + j. !: + !
sss:ssas>
Paris, Sept. 1.--While no official in
formation regarding the military sit
uation On the French fre@tieE has
been made p1blic t IS considered sig
nificant that Paris is preparing for
siege. All night long troops from
the south and west of France have
been arriving at the capital and
passing by rail around the city to the
location in the encircling fortifca-
tons e which they have been assign
ed. News dispatches say the Ger
mans are pressing towards Paris.
There is great activity on the part
of the municipal military administra-
ton in completing the details Of the
plans for the defense Of Paris.
The unusual animation noticed on
the streets of Paris was caused chief
ly by the thousands of persons who
are preparing to leave the capital.
Persons are departing and taking
their families with them as a matter
of prudence. It is felt here that the
fewer. the number of noncom batants
in the city the better will be the op-
portunities for defense.
Lines of people stretched for blocks
from the railway stations. The
lines were of those so anxious tc
leave the city that they took their
positions waiting for the ticket offices
to be opened at 6 a. m. Whole
families with their hand baggage
camped in the lines, where they ate
their meals
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02

- troops unreuGVGu ny french
!. reinforcements, according to !
!. information here through neu- !
J. trail diplomats. The advices !
X did not give the place of bat !
i. tie :?E5 r., ,e, i
!: ,ssi ~ Ii !.
+ + r. + F.: + <
Berlin, via The Hague, Sept. l.
In an official statement issued by the
German war office it is declared the
German arms are victorious in the
west and in the east. ..~sst'se,s<. ~ :t....,>
In France It is stated the German
advance continues and that the
French are now cut off from their
base through the flank movements OF
the Germans in Northwestern France.
A strong German column is now de-
clared to be interposed between the
British army operating IN the field
and the seacoast cities, where rein.
forcements have been landed.
AS a result the British field army
must now receive it's supplies and
any additional meh by a roundabout
route, which will interfere with its
effectiveness as fighting unit
The announcement also statesy- the
German advance on Paris is again
being pushed and the emphatic asser-
ton is made that the capital itself
will be threatened very soon.
Fighting in the region of the Vos-
ges still continues, it was stated, with
the result still in doubt.
French Strongly Intrenched.
The German forces in this section
I have sustained heavy losses because
the French are strongly intrenched in
| the heights. The wounded are being
brought to the hospitals near Berlin
! The lists of the casualties of Gen
eral Won Heeringen's forces, which are
bearing the brunt of this fighting
show that many officers have been
killed and wounded.
Discussing the operations in the
east the war Office now asserts the
combined German and Austrian ar
mics have assumed the offensive
The Russian invasion is declared tt
be important and it is said Russian
armies have been pushed back.
The German army in Eastern Prus
STA is now moving to cooperate witt
the Austrians, who are in great force
in Northern Galicia, and it is stated
an invasion of Russian Poland is abou
to begin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02


St. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-The Sec
ond Russian offense is now engaged,
having reinforced the first line, which,
according to the war Office, has driv-
en- back the German and Austrian
columns that are cooperating for the
defense of Galicia and Eastern Prus-
sia:
The war Office says the Russian
advance is being steadily pushed for
ward and is overcoming an unusual
ly stubborn resistance. " s;zss.;sE:ss
The Austrian Fald into Southeastern
Poland is said to have failed and the
Austrians are now said to be in full
retreat:
The Russian advance now extends
through Brzukovitze, Przemyslany
and Kaminonka, while the heavy
fighting almost directly in front of
hemberg is still in progress. AUS
trian reinforcements have been rushed
to the front. The Russian line is APP
preaching Lemberg. The Russians
state thousands OF prisoners, many
guns and large quantities of supplies
have been captured.
The citadel at Koenigsberg is still
held by the Germans. 1t is said not
to be part of the Russian plan of
offense to take it by storm, but merely
to keep the garrison bottled up in it.
That the Russians would prefer iso-
lating Koenigsberg instead of trying
to take the city by storm is indicated
| by the strength of the Notifications.
| The city proper is fortified by an en-
ceinte and twelve redoubts, six on the
right and six on the left of the Pregel
river. Between them and within the
city's ramparts are two great forts
Fredericksburg on an island in the
Uregel river and Krasner Kronprinz
! to the east of the city The Pregel
flows through Koenigsberg in two
branches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Subscribe to the Ice fund.
Partisan Inconsistency.

The Times Dispatch has never been
able to understand the logic of those
who agitate for a large navy as the
best means in the power of an in
herently strong nation to preserve
peace. but II can find much truth in
the assumption that for a weak ma
tion to arm itself may deter nation
OF equal strength from attacking or
Tor giving cause for attack Conse-
nuently, it is not beyond reason that
in the sale OF the two battleships 10
Greece the United States will, rs the
President believes. be, in fact, help
ing in the preservation of peace in
the Near East.
But he that as II may, where Is the
consistency in arguing one day for
large navy for the United States that
we may avoid war and in ridiculing
the President for applying the same
argument to Greece? 1t is strange
that the newspapers which have
clamored for a big navy and large
standing army as preventative of
peace are In many instances the very
newspapers which are making merry
over the Presidents statement that
he would not favor the sale of battle
ships TO Greece IL he thought they
would be used for immediate war.
II is not strange, however. that
these inconsistent newspapers are all
antiadministration, and that when
they favored big navy the Demo
posed the sale of the battleships the
Democrats favored it. Inconsistency
is party jewel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Income Taxes Unpaid.

Sixty per cent Of the individuals
of the Eastern Revenue District Of
Virginia have not paid their income
taxes to the United States govern
ment. and many corporations also
are delinquent. Unless these taxes
are paid by June so, heavy penalties
accrue and should be collected with
out favor. The United States is at
tempting, under Democratic re-
gime, to ease the burden from pow
erty and readjust 1t upon the shout
ders Of wealth. No means to enforce
the intent of the law should be over
looked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Virginia editors left Washington
solid for Wilson.
"a Rising Market"

John Wanamaker told the Indus
trial Relations Commission the other
day that men and women are in a
rising market; they are being better
educated, have more sanitary sur
roundings and are no longer mats
for rich men TO wipe their feet
upon
All of which is, in the main, very
true. One can very we'll disapprove
Mr.. Wanamaker's extreme advocacy
of governmental ownership and still
find sympathy in the views he ex-
presses regarding laboring men and
women and the manner In which they
are coming into their own.
There Is little question that labor
to-day enjoys more rights and priyi-
leges than at any time in the world s
history. And It is probable that
these advantages reach their climax
in our own country.
We have pointed out to us in re-
buttal, OF course, conditions in Colo
RADIO; the uglier phases of child labor
and other expressions. here and
there.
The truth of these statements does
not invalidate the general principle
One very convincing proof that equity
Is nearer as between society and the
laborer is the fact that to-day we
protest against these inequalities.
whereas yesterday society would have
ignored them, found an apology or
weakly regretted.
These things are profltably re-
membered when the demagogue and
the muckraker TRY to convince us
that civilization is steadily growing
worse. and that, to quote the fam
boyant orator, the iron heel Of
wealth is crushing the neck of labor"
1t is doing nothing of the sort.
Where the relations between the two
factors resemble anything OF that
nature, you can rest assured labor
Is planning for swift extrication. and
that society stands by as an umpire
to see Justice done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Separate Waiting Rooms.

The City Attorney has been di-
rected to give his opinion as to
whether present laws relating to
separate waiting rooms for white and
colored people at railway stations
are adequate. No report from the
City Attorney is required to inform
us that either the laws are made
quate or that they are not enforced.
In either case the proper steps should
be taken to relieve conditions in the
railway stations of Richmond. which
constitute nuisance borne entirely
too good-naturedly by Il long-suffer-
ing public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
TIE APPENDIX enpMBLr

Stomach ache" Intestinal 'indfges-
ton and gas collie" are scarcely re-
spectacle symptoms for grown-up 70
complain OF any more. These troubles
are properly grouped with "children's
Diseases" and any ell-nourished, ap-
parently healthy adult person who
holds himself out as suffering from
such symptoms does SO at tho risk
Of his vermiform appendix.
or course. an adult Of strong will
and obstinate character may call the
doctor out of bed at o'clock In the
morning to stop pain from-oh, any
thing the cook may have been trying
out OIL him. But at the same time
the modern physician. hurrying to the
bedside at unseemly hours OF the
night always has suspicion that the
patient possesses perfectly useless
organ somewhere in his midst.
Although most young housewives
unquestionably do uso very tough
flour In their earlier experiments upon
the human race, nevertheless an at
tack of pain in the middle of the night
when severe enough to get the doctor
out of bed. is at least nresuniptive evil
dence OF worthless appendix.
In early adult life. about tho time
the wisdom teeth begin TO cause
trouble, the tonsils and the appendix
begin to undergo process of involu-
ton or gradual disappearance. The
tonsils generally make a fairly good
job of it, but the appendix is apt to
grumble a great deal about being
pensioned off so young. 1t is this
Erumbling that masqucrades In many
cases as Intestinal Indigestion" or
gas collie"
Tho explanation for colicky palms and
so-called indigestion In such cases is
that the hbrous tissue OF the appendix
pinches delicate nerves in contracting.
and the injured nerves refer the mat
ter to the stomach or the bowel. much
as blow on your funny bone" tthe
ulnar nerve back of the inside OF the
elbow Jointly Is referred to the llttlc
finger. The moral OF which decep-
ton is-never diagnose your own
stomach trouble. 1t may DO nothing
but Srumble from your useless APP
pendix. Let the doctor decide.
But doctors differ. Some like to
take chances on saving useless organs.
Others like to operate carly and often.
Take your choice. Would you prefer
the pain and the risk of an acute at
tack Of appendicitis, or would YOU
prefer to take your ether like man
and have tho risk cut out?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
From the pn.chnIi sranrunre


Existence - October to-April mono.-
ony. as opposed to real life, which Is
enjoyed from April to October.
Zero--A freeze mark Which chiils
the hearts Of the fans when suspended
on the scoreboard after the home team
has batted.
Zing!-A musical sound produced by
passing a willow wand across the nose
of a horsehlde.
Zowie!-A base note.
Raw deal--A called strike not served
over the pan and which therefore re-
quires roasting.
Recruit-A .4s4 batter In Oshkosh, an
.0S4 performer In Gotham.
Retirenent--An annual fall perform
ance by Honus Wagner. in the way Of
a tragedy for the Pittsburgh fans
Bat--A means of introduction to the
baseball 400.
Bug-Onc who tears through tho
latest congressional investigation
Mexican war, Newport scandal, Wall
Street furry and Chinese murder, in
order to find out whether Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb is still lambasting the pill
for .376.
Casey-Leading whittier in the
Poetical League.-Stuart B. Stone, in
Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27

manently deprived of this antici-
pated pleasure, and so their tone is
becoming querulous.
We reveal no secret when we say
that the Republicans were perfectly
certain that tho Wilson administra-
ton would be made up of irrecon-
cilable elements-that Cabinet meet
ings would emulate Donnybrook
Fair. AS citizens, our friends would
doubtless have wept; as members in
good standing of the Republican
party, they were prepared to rejoice.
But the Wilson administration has
not been Donnybrook Fair; it's men,
bers have worked together harmoni-
ously and with marked efficiency.
There have been no rows. Hence
the Republicans are aggrieved.
They said with perfect certainty
that William Jennings Bryan could
never--no, never-occupy a position
subordinate to President Wilson. He
would not be loyal to his chief, and
would be a bitter critic in short
time-unless he became President in
fact, though not In name.
After the lapse of months their
incredulous minds have been COM
PEELED to house the conviction that
Mr.. Bryan is absolutely loyal to Mr..
Wilson, Is working in harmony with
him. and that Mr.. Wilson is more
completely President Of the United
States than any other man since
Cleveland.
And so with the other strong mon
who make UP the present administra-
ton. They work as one fine ma
chine. and an amazing record Of con-
structive and permanent perform
ance their work has already been
There have been differences of opin-
lon among Democratic leaders, as
there must be where important work
is afoot- But there has been moth.
ing resembling revolt. And SO the
Republicans mourn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Voice of the People
wopian,s Em,,ncipstioi,,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-The writer would like to point
out that the road to freedom for both
men and women is beset with many
difficulties and obstacles. Emancipa-
ton.is the everlasting cry of the human
soul as 1t struggles toward freedom.
we have had partial emancipation from
priestcraft, from kingcraft, and now
we are struggling for emancipation
from social, economic and political ty-
ranny.
The voters Of Illinois spoke unmis-
takably for woman suffrage; tho wo-
mans suffrage act was passed by the
representatives of the people there
Then tho right of women to vote was
dragged into the courts and has landed
III the Supreme Court. The act has
been upheld BY 81 vote Of four to three
The right TO vote of more than 1000. 900
citizens Is secured through the gracious
consent of one Individual, for If any one
of the four had seen Mt to join the
minority. this 100000 citizens would
have been DISTINGUISHED.
Is 1t right that such power should
be lodged in such 4 small body OF men?
In case of adverse Judgment there
would have been no Immediate remedy.
and the vote of the people, tho work of
the women. the legislative work. would
have gone for uaught. AS It happens.
tho majority of the court has used its
despotic power bencvolcntly and pro-
gressively. but 1t Is the possession of
such power that hedges the progressive
path with briarS and thorns. How
easily such power could have thwart-
ed human rights. Hence 1t Is well to
remember that the battle for any cause
is not won just on popular vote: nor
can II be won while progress is men,
aced by dcspotic power in high places.
We arc Urged to have a profound re-
spcct for law and order. to honor those
who rule over us; but how can we in
culcate honor and respect for those In
power when the voice of the people is
so easily ignored?
There is no short cut to the land of
freedom: no luxurious express trains
run thither. Eternal vigilance is still
tho price of liberty: opportunity still
knocks at the door of every voter on
election day. q. L. WRAY.
Pllkinton: Va, Juno "a, 1914.