davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
ALLIES COURAGE FIRM
AS DEFEAT THREATENS
Doz0ed Assurance of British and Superb Conhdenc
of French Counted Upon to Check
Swarm of Invaders.
by Cable to The Tribune.l

London Sept Daily Chronicle has received the FOLLOWING
sob from one of its correspondents with the allies lett wing
have seen the superb confidence the French regiments ru
IN TO support their left wing magnificent confidence OF men "
battlefield day since Saturday wiz"
consciousness that they always retiring, still say we snail WI"
We are leading enemy its destruction -, a.. :.
saw that this spirit win the end 1t inpossOe uS It
vd he beaten in the long the spendo OF this Fench
80 - M lace Of what looks like defeat equed at least by the Cam
and doppd assurance English They nave redeu
80, % ~. over and over again wounded these OUT
posts at points peril these baaions who go marching 10
eb, sIeeo without knowing foe they have to meet
wv. a.. all riobt You can like but we arc
retiring in good order nd keeping end up
Retiring in good order! has been more than mat '
;rsd before million of men, country Ike Nd
ant heap on the with vo that has gained Tor the Es ~
French forces deathless glory. -
bine never has been the history OF warfare
you'd have seemed incredible and impossible to military experts VINO
tno the meaning of fighting and the ghu dcuy OF Keeping
a, army together in suchc circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
British Ambassador Talks
Over Ship Deal with Wilson

Washington, Sept. 2.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British Ambassador
talked over with President Wilson to-
day in general terms American neu-
trality in the European war. The am
bassador expressed the hope and desire
of his government that none of the
numerous questions of neutrality
which might arise should affect friend:
w relations between Great Britain and
the United States.
It was learned that the British dip"
lomat felt confident that the American
government would enforce neutrality
impartially and in accordance with tne
most advanced thought on the duty OF
neutrals. He is understood TO nave
explained that Britain desired only
fair field and no favor.
The ambassador referred In q gen
eral way to the position OF the, BRIT
ish government on the proposed nur-
chase of foreign ships for the up
building of An American merchant ma
rine. The President was informed
that Great Britain would place no OBJ
stacle In the way and wished the ef-
fort success. The British government
feels. however, that certain questions
will require diplomatic discussion, but
believes these can be satisfactorily
adjusted. .
While not disputing the right OF
the United States TO purchase as many
ships from one belligerent nation as
she chooses, Great Britain would not
be pleased if great number OF ves-
sells were bought from German own
ers, circumstance that might give
Germany q big supply of money. The
answer of the American government
TO this idea is that when the time
for purchasing ships arrives nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Serpians Tell of Austrian
Rout In the Battle of Jedar

Nh 2-An Official statement issued to-day
fuller details The Austrian says
posed of position
left the field
1900 wounded.
Altogether statement 10000
prisoners
for the a 6O0metre bridge, and a
Importance
envy Santzek"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Prince pon Buelow Killed by
Wounded Private, Who Escapes

London, Sept "A Central News dispatch
shot which ultimately resulted the death Prince Buow
the German generals fired by Belgian private named
by King Albert for his
Haeen
Rosseau lying badly wounded dead comrades
officer standing beside his horse, studying
Picking side of dead German Roseau
him. He subsequently proved be Prince Buow
Exchanging his hat for the German generals helmet taking the
made his the Belgian lines and placed
in hospital at Client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Germans Got "MoSteSt Men
There FirSteSt" in Prussia
by Cable to The Tribune

Peograd (s Peersburg), Sept Dayed)The headquarters
to-day issued the following report:
Thanks their highly developed railway
parts flung
against about These exposed
violent fire from big which inflicted
According received here fought heroca
A possible this distressing
before
plans successfully.
ION the Austrian front stubborn fighting continues
General considered
erals He greatly distinguished himself in the Ruoaane
commanded a division of Siberian Cosacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Italian Socialists Resent
Appeal of German Deputy
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Rome Sept 21he published to-day the conversation
ben the leaders Italian Socialist and Herr Sdekum
German Socialist Deputy sent here to persuade the Italian Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

of an unneutral nature will be done
and IS equitable an arrangement as
possible will be sought.
One Of the chief points for diplo-
matte correspondence will be the stti-
tude of Great Britain toward the ear
goes Of government-owned ships. The
British Admiralty's instructions IS TO
neutral vessels subject to capture when
carrying certain cargoes are specific,
the ambassador later pointed out at
the State Department, and it is not
to be made in advance in this eOnnee-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
LEMBERG DEFENCES
Continued from page l

Contnu
archives of the state and given instructions the bugomaster
to the conduct of the city after occupation by the Russians
The newspapers of Lembee, the correspondent continues
publish long lists of Austrian dead, covering entire
The that preparations have been made for the
of Lmberg the first official admission that the Aus
TRANS have been orsed in the prolonged fighting in Galicia
London Sept 3-The official press bureau has issued the
following statement:
The Russian army is investing Koengsberg. The Russian
victory which complete Lemberg has already been an
nouced."
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd says the garrison at
Koengberg has made unsuccessful attempt at sorte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

that the German Socialists supporting the war and preu
dice them against France Great Britain
Italians in their reply, told Sedekum that the herman
ov greater danger than and that the Germans could not
talk of their civilization after destroying LouValn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
ZEPPELIN ATTACKS
ANTWERP AGAIN
Confused from pas. i

nlode and on the spot piece together story
The zeppelin sgnaed 20 O'Clock the forts
telephone message a sent to another fort
Antwerp via London sept 2The following a statement
Of Zeppelin ap over Antwerp last night and
sarly this morning issued tonight
Zeppelin arshp reported hap ten O'Clock last night
south Of the CITY, and also near the Nethe River 1t passed
Client and then returned toward Antwerp
tried hy the city but for time heavy arery n Kept out
side the outer Notifications
bombs dropped from Later
ROgno close houses
converted into hospitals and which were flying the Red
Cross twelve slightly
the bomb dropping exploits the Zeppelin rose and d
Antwerp dispatch to THE Evening
showed that they had outer
covering Joined together with mushroomshaped rVe
liable terrible injury when the
They similar to those used By the
Bonnet bandits In France.
This morning the Belgian authorities
which bombs that he might
see the extent Of the damage King Albert visited the buildings
this morning"
London Sept According Antwerp dispatch THE Evening
Zeppelin miles east Of Antwerp and
pany
andt persons being wounded
otincuions bomb destroyed te
graph wires the streets
At another point the railway lines rh
damage
noted aviator has been appointed
rary flight Richard Gates who recently
lieutenant.
A dispatch Daily Express from Geneva that Yep
pein completion Fedchhafen sailed
yesterday later left replace Zeppelin No which
Padonver the
London, official all
foreign reports Zeppens
otherwise lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Busy Brains and Sleep.

So many men and women especial
Is those past their first youth, find
difficulty in procuring the sound.
restful sleep So necessary to keep
mind and body NJ Although physi-
eaUy the body is tired out the brain
is as alert as ever and perfect OBJ
livion il impossibe>
physician gives some interesting
advice ON The matter
Insomnia he states, lis one Of
the penalties of the increasing strain
modern life throws upon our brains.
The man who works with his muscles
and lives i'm the open air is rarely a
victim ~ s'eenlessness
The essentials for good nights
amount ~ muscular fatigue. COM
f,rtshle body heat and plenty Of ven
uat.on
THE most difficult to secure is less
eued brain activity An excellent plan
is 10 take q brisk half hours walk
just before bedtime. followed by a
not bath and a rundown. and then a
Cup OF warm milk ana a biscuit or two
as one gets nto bed In addition. the
mind be focused on some pleasant
but not exciting topic a nights rest is
assured To all but the most chronic
sufferer
The type in which the sleeper sud
Cenly aNakens an hour or so after hav-
ing fallen asleep usually means that
more outdoor muscular exercise 10
required
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

MIS-. LYsANDER JOHN AP ,-
MI PLETON was sick, SO sick
that the ticking Of the big hall
clock could be heard all over the
house, a peculiarly Of clocks when
Death is present, or seems near,
II was one of those two-nurse cases,
where the day nurse blamed unfavor-
able symptoms on the night nurse,
and the night nurse looked around
when she came on duty every evening
for something that had gone wrong
during the day
Like a duet. it was more gratifying
for this rea son to the performers than
a solo.
We must arouse Mrs Appleton"
said the physician Upon getting
her aroused and interested depends
her hold on life"
Lysander John was the first to try
He told of the results Of the election
and that he had bought new hat
and she never binked
Tell her something startling
commanded the physician
Lysander John leaned forward and
whispered in her car Il love YOU"
Her eyes never opened,
Daysey Mayme tried next. and.
bending over her mother screamed
that bacon had gone up again, that
the cat had kittens, and she had
d. d TT a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Sailed Away.

The thrifty town OF Ocos. Guate-
mala. has been deprived by an unkind
fate Of the lighting plant brought to
its doors by friendly storm,
Four years ago steamer OF the
Cosmos Line ran ashore on the shoals
near the town, and remained aground
in the lagoon without, however. sus-
tanning any damage The Ocos au-
thorities conceived the original idea
of using the dynamos on board the
vessel for lighting the town The nee
essarY connections were made with
out difficulty and the plant was a
great success.
But an engineer employed by a
wrecking company arrived and de-
cided to float the steamer This was
done the electric plant put out to
sea, and the people Of Ocos have now
been left 70 return to their discarded
oil lamps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
new TREATMENT FOR
GROUP AND COLDS
Relieves by Inhalation and Absorp-
ton. No Stomach Dosing.

Plenty OF fresh air in the bedroom
and a good application of Wick s
"Nap- O Rub Group and Pneumonia
Salve over the throat and chest will
relieve all cold troubles quicker than
internal medicines. Just apply Wick J
and cover with a warm flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around the
neck so that the vapors Of Eucalyp-
toll ThymOl. Camphor and Menthol,
released by the body warmth. may be
inhaled all night long. Next morning
the head is clear and phlegm loos-
ened In addition, Vicks is absorbed
through the skin, takinG out the
tightness and soreness Entirely ex-
ternal-the ideal treatment for the
little folks. Three sizes, Csc SOC and
S1.00-ADVERTTSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.


Song floats about me-haunts me,
And hutters in my heart.
The lucent blue of the distant Sky
Sends melody astart
The gleam Of the sun. the scent Of
flower
Make liquid rhythms throng.
Shall my words but sing? Nay, God
grant this
NV life be like A song.
"TRoT. TROT. TROT." CWITH HE'S
ITATIOND At THE THOUGHT
OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON
Trot. trot. trot,
on the polished floors, oh, friends,
And would that my voice could NUT
ter
The thoughts your contortion sends.
oh, Wen for the gay college boy
That there's a bright record to play,
oh. we'll for the merry maid
That the Cabarets work all day.
The unstatey dance goes on
In the havenS down in the grill,
But. oh for the two step-that ban
ished dance
or a sweet little waltz that Is still.
Trot trot. trot--
You msht as we'll teach It to me
But the tender grace of day that Is
done
WA never come back see
The girl who trots. and does it right
is asked 20 trot another night;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Up-to-Date Jokes
%

Have YOU any objection to my
D,arr,.ipo ,.ur danrhtc~or
,.. ......
>'. .'f'.'- "'. "'''''N ' va
candid. I've taken quite "a Using 20
Ven
49,.
i'+'N1
81 sho|dn do anything HNe that
q were You. IN Won introduce your
..ts ,.....f 80 .,,.... ....,,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

at the neighhor, did she have in ito"
Then, though "Oh, How I Long to
Be There" had been Mrs. Appleton's
favorite hymn for many years, she
made such a strong effort to retain
her hold on this "misera bic existence
that she stralghtway got well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
AND LOSE HIM?

Dear Miss Fairfax
I have been working in the Of
fee with a young man for the
last SIX months, and. although he
doesn't love me. he thinks whole
lot of me, l know.
Do you think it advisable to tell
him that I'm crazy about him?
For Lam. love him very much.
RUBY.
Tell him that. and, II he has q
grain of sense he will lose all regard
for you
Love, my dear. Is never won by
such holdup methods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The INDICATIONS FAVOR IT

THE INDICATIONS FAVOR 1T.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have neen keeping company
with very nice young lady OF IS
for several months. Tho other
day our conversation turned to
friendship and she told me that
was her best friend She has also
been writing to me weekly, all of
which | have answered.
Now, would you infer by that
that she cared for me?
PERPLEXED.
She likes you; of that there Is nt
doubt. Persevere in your attentions
and | am quite sure love will follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DON'T TRY.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 16, and meet boy every
day whom I have learned to care
for Now, this boy speaks to me,
but / don't think should speak
without knowing him, as it is not
proper. How may ! became ac-
qualnted? TROUBLED
You are a nice. sensible girl to re-
fuse to speak to boy you don't
know. Continue to be sensible by
making no effort to meet him. All
that Will come to YOU in good time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CERTAINLY MOI.

DPaT MISS FalTfaNt
| am an engaged girl and have
recently received a photo postal
from an old acquaintance. Kindly
advise me if it would be an in
justice to NIX f1ance TO acknowl-
edge this card. H. l..
Obligations to Your hance are
strained If they result in making you
impolitH to your old friends Ac-
knowledge the card by all means.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
NOT so HE FEELS 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 16, and for the past year
have known a young man two
years my senior, with whom I
kept company up to seven months
ago when We had a quarrel and
parted Now We speak, but he
does not seem the same. as he
is always throwing up to me
what happened in the past. and
treats me very coolly at times.
Does he care for me or not?
A. f. G.
He is,so unfair, and shows such an
unpleasant tendency to cherish a
grudge, that hope for your own
sake yoRl will cast him out Of youl
heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine
Copyright 1913, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright
1913 by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME M HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of The Twentieth Century

The opportunity had passed. Martin
had gone to his room. lie might even
be in bed by this time
But there are spiritual influences
which control our bodies independ
emily Of our Will / put on my dress
ing gown tbeing partly undressed)
and went back TO the boudoir
hardly knew what impulse tmpelled
me TO do 20, and neither do I know
why went from the boudoir to tho
balcony unless it was in hope Of the
melancholy JOY Of standing once more
where Martin and had stood to-
gethcr A little while ago
was alone now The low thunder
was ~till rolling along the cliffs but
! hardly heard A. The white sheet
lightning vas still pulsing in the sky
ana rising. as II seemed. out OF the
sea, but hardly saw H.
A. orc moment caught q glimpse
Of solitary fishing boat under I's
brown iueeer sails heading toward
blackWater al the next moment my
eyes were daz2led as by a 1ashlight
from some unseen battlcshlp
aa.,{,,,. a,.ar tho b,l,,,,.- ~ CO.,
mo INTO tb, interr,Itto,t dorLress +
nict,rad ~ ,n,sorr IA harren deco
iation a.s ,tart,,,, iiro asta- no nd
Ieft ra Io,irg mo en- ,,,,cb he
might fall INTO some excess. perhaps
some Vice. and If that happened what
would be The measure 81 my respOn
Tosip. mo bo r,iob+ loco bis fifth
ir l..d ..a r,aH - mo-, t..,or,i,,o
s,,,...,,ot ,...,,,,..,., .etar 10, la
rost ,tetr onrhoraoo ~ Soma ornat
f,,.. ,.4 slaa J,1,.soIe -, .Sa,,I5
do IL \tar,in halanoe an in6dsl
III u...r / III rn,.soif M, ! ro,ld
.o,L ea,e li,rtIn.e soul Ia, eacri6rine
M o,,n MAS oyero,EeImed Nv a loye
"a yraa. ma thouobt co,,Id do
.e,..1 ~,
AMIN, ltartfri Eorgi,,o mo tor
e.i,o me-, cried
He Uo;oo
- 10 'Oi0o'
I'it So not that l opened my
dressing gown 10 cool my bare breast
Niter a whIIe | began to shiver and
lhen tearing ! might take cold | went
hae To- the boudoir and sat down.
lookSd al my cuckoo clock 1t
was haIf-past twelve. Only half an
'our since Martin mad left me. 1t
seemed iiNe hours ana hours what
or the wears ana Hears OF my life mat
n3d sun TO spend without MN
me room was SO terribly silent Vet
IT seemd to be full OF our dead laugh
yer. ne ghoSt or our happiness
seemed 10 haunt it. | was sure !
could never live in It again.
At one moment ! tho | heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.


SiStH ct9NNn C0dPlET-~ SuuNlHbth.
You are my wife. | am your real
husband I am not leaving YOU he
cause YOU are married to this brute,
but for the sake Of your soul. We
love each other We shall continue 10
love each other No matter where you
are. or what they do with you, you are
mine and always viii be.
NJ blood was boiling. The world
was recung around me There was a
roaring in my brain. All my spiritual
impulses had gone ] WAS wona n,
and il was the same to me 80 II the
primordial man Dad taken possession
OF me hy sheer force. Yet / was not
afraid Of that reioiced In it, !
wanted TO give myself up 70 il
Put the next moment Martin had
dropped ., and fed from the room,
clashing The door behind him.
fe,t as if part OF myself had
been torn from my breast and had
gore out with him
The room seemed TO become dark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

q Write 70: ladies Advisory
1ept chattanooga Medicine Co chat.
tanoogs Tenn for spsc al Instructions
enc 80 rage book "I.me Treatment
TOT omen sent p pie. wrapper on
request --ADVERTISEMENT,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-06
POWERS WITH
HOLD ALL WAR
DEVELOPMENTS

Washington, Aug. ga situation re.
garded in diplomatic circles as extra
ordinary has arisen in connection with
the attitude toward the United States
of Austria, Germany France and Rus.
STA.
According to state department Off
Gals these nations are Withholding
from the ambassadors of the United
States information regarding develop
ments in the war situation which u.s.
ually is confided to the representative
of a neutral power.
For the last four days, it is stated
not single diplomatic representative
of the United States in Europe has
been able to obtain from the govern
ment to which he is accredited any
information save that which the cen
sors have permitted the news agen-
cies to send out.
The dispatches of the ambassadors
who are accredited to the sovereign
personally have been devoid of any of
fetal intelligence. =
The lack of authentic official ad-
vices from its foreign representative
not only has left the administration
completely at sea in regard to actual
developments in the theater of the
brewing war but has embarrassed the
state department in taking the proper
steps, according to diplomatic usages
for the protection of American lives
and interests on the continent.
Whether America has been singled
out for a mark of displeasure is the
question that is worrying the officials
in the state department.
There seems to be some misgiving
that it is dislike of the Wilson admin
istration's diplomacy that is at the bot
tom of the mystery.
European nations are not telling our
ambassadors anything because they
nave reason to fear that once the infor
nation reaches this country it will get
into the newspapers" a former state
department attache said. "That's all
there is to it,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-06
ELLlNesoN-oLsoN WEDDING.

Last Saturday evening at o'clock,
at the Epworth Methodist church, Miss
Annetta Ellingson became the bride Of
Alfred Olson of Mott, Reverend Yer
milya performing the wedding cere-
mony.
The church was prettily decorated
with ferns and goldenrods and after a
prelude by Mrs. Goodsell six of the
Normalonians who are intimate friends
of the bride sang, "The Bridal Chorus"
from Cowan. The Normalonians car
ried bouquets of golden rod. Mrs.
Goodsell played the wedding march to
the strains Of which the bridal party
advanced to the alter.
The bride was attired in cream sat-
in with a bodice of chiffon and lace
and wore a veil. She carried brides
roses and lilies of the valley in
shower bouquet Her attendants were
her four sisters, the Misses Emma, Ida
Luella and Minnie Ellingson. Mr.. Sal
version assisted as best man. Little
Sybil Iverson and Norman Ellingson
were the flower bearers.
After the ceremony a wedding re-
ception was held at the home Of the
bride to the relatives, and the wedding
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will go to
the groom's home at Mott where they
will reside and plan to take their
we ling journey after several months
wi N they will go to New York.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
S. Simonson of Edmond, Mr.. A. Ly-
beck and Mr.. H. Lybeck of Edmonds,
and R. Larson Of Idlen, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-06
Cabinet Summoned by Asquith
To Outline British Position

Jaures for years was one of the
most prominent socialist leaders in
Europe. He always was strong op-
ponent of militarism and capitalists,
and firm believer that international
peace could be maintained by economy
relations of the world.
In debate he was forceful and when
necessity arose, his invective was
scathing. He was born in 1859. The
assassin, Raoul Villain, aged 20, said
to be a son of the clerk of the civil
court at Rheims was arrested.
The minister of the interior, learn
ing of the crime, left meeting of the
council and ordered that precautions
be taken to prevent demonstrations.