davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

hard fighting qualities saved the Brit
4sh army from destruction, but at great
loss to itself. The little army fuihiied
it's mission. for should the German
troops swarming southwnrds on Au
rust % not come up against the sue
coSsive barriers presented by sit Johh
French. they would in All pfonabiiia
have crossed the s.amhre by August "a
s,7a wand have crushed the French ar
mics retreatfng from Charleroi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
ffsT7NCH DESCRIBE RATTLE. OF
MARINE AND ENHsNYfS RETREAT


Paris, Sept ! The niHctai tofn-
naUuiQue issued at 10 tts atter-
r60n IS in the way ii ~a7r~8l re-
view of the battle Of the '1& nom
SEPTIC nber To SAptca -lt 10,
The communiquc EEL 7Ws The .
French military GUthsrE.trs have en-
deav0red 10 give onlH -ur reports or
the situation AS we 2sATc already a u
rs.uncea, a battle ] Ts been fought
since September or-rne front ex-
ten67ng ia "a general way from Paris
10 yertiun From the beginning OF
Tie action the German right wing
which on September 6 had reached
the region 10 the north ~ Irovins
{ths army commanded by General
Ven kluck) aas Obliged to fall hack
before fae menace NJ an envcinpment
arectea against IL by 4 series Of
Ciever and rapid movements
This army was able to escape from
the enxeloping move meut sad threw
itself with the greater part of its
forces against our enyeloping wing
to the north Of the Marine and the
vest Of the Ourcq. But the French
troops, which were operating in this
region powerfully aided by the bra
very of our English allies. inflicted
coassaerahle InasaA an the enemy and
have held their position for the time
neressarv 10 permit our offensive TO
rrngress elsewhere.
nj the present moment and at this
side of the battle line the enemy is
III retreat toward the Aisne and tho
Disc The enemy then has retreated
fray, sixty 10 seventv-five kiiometers
in four days Meanwhile. the Franco
Englfsh farce which were operating
eouth of the Marine have not ceased
To pursue their offensive, a part of
sheyn in the region 10 the south of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
HOLLAND RESENTS HOLD UP
OF HER SHIPS BY ALLIES

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
man ambassy's wireless dispatch from
Berlin today contained this statement;
The action of the French and Eng
lish In holding up neutral Holland
steamships, taking OF American and
other neutral mall. Ia causing rising
resentment In Hollands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

noon on Monday and sing "The star
Spangled Banner"
superintendent r.. c. Stearnes, OF
the State educational board. has sent
request to all the principals in Rich
mond and throuEhout the state that
they conform with the exercises III
the other schools OF the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
Has Her Rse1Kef RiAkeA.

Miss Myrdls Bass. OF 1903 Bainbridge
street, South Richmond, reported to che
police yesterday afternoon. that while
ahopping IN Kaufman's about 4;s0
o'clock. that her handbag Wa opened
by an expert piekpockets ana cash
amounting to - or 80 stolen Miss
Bass noticed her loss only after seeing
that her handbag WAS not fastened.
An Examination showed that its con-
tents were kone. Detectives arc In.
vestixating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
Continued From First PAss.,

army, which attacked around Toma-
chow was forced to retreat.
I'm the Austro-Servian theater of
operations, the Servians crossed the
Save river at ShabatS and Obrenwats in
Bosnia. They viii soon take the Of
fensive toward Visegrad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
RUSSIA sTIIL VICTORIOUS
IN AUSTRIAN CAMPAIGN

Paris. Sept 1I.---An official. com
mtinique issued tonight says:
Hi the sheater Of Russo Austrian
operations the AustrianH' army, de-
feated AT Lefnbers. has not been able
10 take up the offensive again, but
despite heavy. rein orcements she WAS
forced back to qle front OF Rawa.
fsussixa and the Aneister river, THE
Russians are .sesieAIng the fortified
town Of Grodek- Tbs second Austrian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
xsfRAPsEL worSps PRINCE
JOACHIM or PRUSSIA

Berlin, Sept ll.--CBy wireless to
sayyilse L. I9-~The VOL : bureau is
sued bulletin yesterday Thursday
saying; prince Joachim 81 Prussia
Was wounded yesterday by q shrapncl
baiiet passing through the aeshy part
ZEE his right thfrfI. ifr WITS an ord
nance officer IN the battle field tpiaee
not gfSen). H. is Row ia a hospital"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

Esas&kinx. Sept. 1.-THE foods around
I4ang Tao are spreading inland and the
<eees can be reached only by boat.
n 1Apat,@se investment OF the Ger
% port probably will be delayed
InonthA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

which was arranged some time go by
the Russians who are crossing the
Carpathihns. Meanwhile the Montene-
grins are invading Bosnia and Herse-
goyina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
14nOA aanGIsa EXPERT
rRAtsEs GENERAL FRENCH

nndDn, 6ept ii4-The Times expert
IN ~ ~ analysis OF Field Marshal
y nh qAn Frencf's dispatch as fol-
jSwx
~ 60 little doubt that nothing
NJ DrouAet retreat, cool leading, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
sERyIANs PREPARING TO
PRESS ON INTO HUNGARY

4 Rome. Sept. liza dispatch from
Niah says the Ssrvians arc Certifying
Semiin for tho defens@ Of Belgrade. prA-
paratory - IN advance II { Hungax1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

uAy prOoeuly 1atf with SteJn9 gdmpor8-,
turss moderate variable wlads.
sDseia1 Lseal Data For Yesterday.
- noon temperature .............. 50
= r. y. fsmpsfAf1rs .-............ -
Maximum Temperature up to 3 p, NJ. 81
Minimum Temperature up to r. NJ. -
Mean tAmperatpfs s............a.. 81
Norman tempecAtur6 ...........,,., ~
Deficiency in Temperature today =. 16
Deficiency IN Temperature since
Marcn ...-.....s....... IA
Accumulated deficiency Ia tsmpera.
ture since January 1............ 4a1
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. i. n.
Deficiency Ia rainfall since March 1.s.50
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January .................7.7
LEGAL Observation r. y. Yesterday.
temperature .................... ~
numfuity s....s.ss...... "
Wind, direction .................N. E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

comparison ana NUNIuN
sh s @ i s hat s ssss s s Ssss sa TIE
& s ss sas sss f. sss VII t ss doing q b the Ninth
i s sn ndss s a e. Bull rs s s
% @ ] i s 3Y s ss &; z s. ns''' hold their convention and
s = ss s:ss: S;s e. ss
s sa II ps @ s' T s
% g : : :: : e: il &C.: &C.: ::: :; E.; :s &C.; ; (:
% 5 81 . IS S s.si s I'd 9 ias: s:
Retringtoh isrrortt the Roanoke
The a .s s's %,'s s ss:
b: s s p % s s d E: ] :? s % ] @ s;
@ +: enc f. $ s E: e. +: $s &: s s::
2pa a sa me a ss SS
Verify situation Nnhoo rtatha sinmany
CRITICISMS
m Tg s 1{ r g Rn that sa s 5 sfs notice.
s published { % s % sas ss did ae Gs 1 s @
s s: s: :;s: Fee : $:s:s &C.:
ss5 sas sa e: sssse e1
@ sS 5sa n NJ s s II u Ia $ @ ri: y
se % % % R Rpa S ea
vp The 1 ss s' Of Monday June had editorial headed Pie Distribution
the reader that Bull
% t5 ct s rs @ Gu ss 5 sR5i S sss ;.
. ' % ] & $ IL 5:s: ss:s:s
the 41s s fs :s s; t v' Republican. Mr.
S H.: ;:S 's:5 e s ] : NJ 'ia
% e ss @ ] ;; IS: ~ es 7s' ss' '
5 s % y ss t3 SC ss'ss ssi s 1T s
sued or the,
sg sSs Virginia
on tie :s s q s s % % whose sss sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Prem1ep Cartier ~ - Doath
An. unusuAl opportunity - Wall
JAoksonvtlle. the Tourists Mecca and
the gateway to the Land Of FlowsrsI
and Tampa. one OF the Sodth's most
popular res0rts.
Tickets honorsd ON al regular trAinl
vfa Atlanta - Cssunbias
connecting It Greensboro, N. q. W5tl|
Special Train leaving OrAensbofoy n
1850 p, M. Tickets Will be good To-
return trip to reach original stAftina
point not later than >midntght Of eep}
tetnoer -. 1914. ana will b honort
on any regular train.
Fare from Richmond to Jacksonville
ana rsturn. es.s0; Richmond 70 Tampa
and return. MISC. Prcpoftionate Jared
from other points.
For any further information, PuiimArI
stc.. call on nearest ticket
agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, or writ
H. L BISHOP. d. r. A.,
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
The Weather

virg1nia ghov6fs saturday. SUM
day probably fair with rlssnG tampsra-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
Wrangell Wins
 Basket Ball Game

Wrangell was treated to some. l thing good in the sport line las,
 Monday night in the line of good ! basket ball game between the local
 boys and the Hydaburg team,
 stiled champions of the West Coast
 which title they won by defeating
 the klawock team on Nov. 20 tc
 the score of 24 to 5.
 But the game last Monday nigh
 left them g different story, as the
 local boys won on a score of 27 tc
 20.
 The game was called atthe Rinl
 at 8:3o P. Nj. and the fun started.
 The first half ended with the score r. to 6 in fryor of Wrangell, but in the second the visiting boys made a good run so at the close ot the game they were only seven be- hind the local team.
 The game came as a suprise to the local team as they did not know that Hydaburg was thinking of playing them until they arrived in town Friday night and wanted to play Saturday but as the local boys were out of practice they held the game until Monday evening Wrangell certainly has a good basket ball team and one that she can support against any town in the country without a doubt that the boys will bring home the bac- on. All the boys need is a little practice and Capt. Lynch states hat he is going to see that the team get in first class shape at once so at the return game at Fly daburg in the near future the score is going to be a way up for Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
Card Party Is
 Great Success

The card party and dance given by the ladies of the Catholic Church last Thursday evening at Red Mems Hall was decided sue cess in every way. During the first part of the evening cards were the diversion and after the games bounteous luncheon was served after which the crowd ad- journed to the ball room where the rest of the evening was spent in dancing to the strains of some Very good music.
 The party was a success tlnanc- isllv and the ladies cleared good sum to be used for church expenses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24

George Card left town Thursday afternoon about two o'clock bound for Vanks Island, in his gas boat and when about two miles from Wrangell he saw something float ing in the channel that had the ap- pearance of a mans head 90 stop ing the gas boat he got in skitf and went to investigate and found the body of man. He fastened a rope around the body and made 1t fast to the skiff and then came into town and reported the find to the authorities. The authorities dispatched him for it and he lowed it into town where a coyoners jury was drawn to make an investiga- ton, and 1t was found to be the body of John Wilson, a native of Sweden about s years of age who disappeared from Wranxell on the nth of November.
 pr. Pigg was called and ap ex- animation was made of the body and after hearing several witnes- ses called Friday morning the jury returned a verdict of Death in a manner unknown to the jury.
 The death seems to be the out come of a case of intoxication as John Wilson on the 12th ot Nov ember bought big jug of whiskey and in company with George Bell and George Wilson, both natives, went down the channel below the graveyard and that night all went on a big drunk. The next day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
The Dry Strait Channel
 Is Practically Sure Thing

What this will mean for Wran- gell is something that every citizen of the town knows. It will mean that the government will take hold of thls proposition and it is assur- ed that it will be carried through, and before many years the vessels that are now forced to either go through Wrangell Narrows or take to the outside will have a safe and easy waterway besides making the distance much shorter between Wrangell and Juneau.
 Things are coming our way, let us all get in and help boost and be ready for the ways Of prosperity coming to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
Body Of Missing Man Is
 Found Floating In Bay

the body of George Wilson was found on the beach there, and when Geo. Bell was put on the stand he stated that he had got good anI drunk and went to bed leaving tie other two men up. and when he woke up the next morning neltEer man was aboard and the skitf was gone, and that after waiting all da2p he concluded they had come to town so went on down the channel n quest of a wood log. And when Ae came back to town he learned of the drowning of George Wilson, and the dissapearecee of the other man whose body was found Thurs day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24

In telegram received by Mir. F. Matheson last Saturday came the glad news from Delegate Wick- ersham that the Dry Strait item which appropriates s7s, ,ooo for a survey and report of the Dry Strait canal has been included in the Alp. propriation Bill which was taken before the House last Friday.
 The telegram reads as follows, IF. Matheson, Chamber of Com: merce, Wrangell, Alaska. Dry Strait survey item included in ap- propriation bill yesterday. Sure to pass. James Wickersham, Del- egate from Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
Fred Purinton
 Leases Rink

Fred Purinton the popular show man was a passenger to Ketchikan on the City of Seattle Wednesday morning. Fred is returning tc Ketchikan to close up his business in the first city after which he will return here and take charge of the Rink 1heater. Fred is one of the best boosters in the world and we welcome him to our live little city with open arms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
Popular Entertainers
 Are Back Again

Woodwork and Purcell, tbs well-known entertainers arrived up from ketchikan on the Alki Tuesday evening. The boys are too well known to need any intro duction, and will fill an engage nent with the Wrangell Photoshow for the holidays and promise some good new numbers,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
Wrangell Basket Ball Team
 Will Play Ketchikan

The Wrangell Basket Ball team received . challenge from the Ketchikan Basket Ball team the first of the week, and after meet ing of the team the boys decided to accept, the game to be played at Ketchikan on New Years day
 and a return game played here on the eleventh of next monch. Mir. Chas. Lynch was elected manager
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24

of the team.
 The boys have been out of prac- tice for some time but under the able training of pr. Pigg the boys will be in first class shape by the day of the game.
 These games should be encour- aged and the business houses oi the city should take an interest and help the boys along.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
Masquerade Ball
 New Years Eye

The Red Mems lodge are givirt a big Masquerade Ball on New Years Eve at their hall. Every thing is working fine with them and the ball promises to be the big event of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24

Broughton Straits, closed to navigation last month through iear of a German raid, has been reopen- ed and the Alaska boats are LOW using that route.
 Aa safe cracker made cleanup in Douglas last week and secured cash and goods amounting 10 SI25I.49.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24

The holiday vacation is on and the school children are off from their studies for the next two weeks. The separate rooms held programs yesterday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24

There will be a big Christmas Dance at the WrangeA Phetesa ow Christmas night after the show. Everyone invited and assured a good time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24

The local business houses have all done some very tasty window dressing during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24
Xmas At St. Philips Church Tonight XhASAT ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
 1914 Prxrsn s. S. Exsrcis., 7:30 P. h

Play THE BOASTFUL WEATHERvAIN' Marion Myers, John Osborn, Yer non Myers. Kenneth McGehee, liar vey Wing, Joy Livsey, Eugene Wheeler, Jessie Walton, Helen Fletcher, Cora Hsskins.
 Recitation and SeRs Annie Grant, Lizzie Jones, Minnie Wilson Sarah Lott Annie Kussunk
 PrinirY clas Play Olga Hanson, Margaret ,Northrup, Gertrude Osborn, Helen Fletcher, Noel Couttz, John Grant, Joy Liv- sey, Herbert Bradley, Florence Blake.
 The Sailor Boy Margaret Grant, Ruth Sylvester, Ruth Lindmsn, Belle Wslton, Louis Wigg, Fiery Carlson, Neil Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-24

X.s cs.niaisi. win ' ssalsy, Jaa. ., 1918
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-11
VIEWPOINTS
Freedom With a String to Ii.

Editor the Missourian:-Th gem
eral wave of labor agitation that is
sweeping over the entire United States
with increased impetus lately did not
miss Columbia.
Despite the fact that the state wage
commissions in all parts of the coun-
try are seeing that the labOring man
gets good working conditions and a
living wage. there is still great class
of men who. despite the supposed free
dom of every United States citizen.
insist that they can dictate to their
employer Just whom he can employ
and just what he should pay them. If
the employer does not follow these
dictates. he is blackmailed. assaulted
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-11

he shall not use words rejecting upon
the batsman or any member of the op-
posing team.
No member of either team shall call
or shout during the game to any mem
Der Of the opposing team, except to
caution against danger. Nor shall any
member of either team behave i'm an
indecorous or unseemly manner
There shall be no oral coaching
from the bench.
The so-called encouragement of the
pitcher from the outfield shall be stop
ped or at least minimiZed, since shout
ing of remarks in endless iteration is
not only disagreeable to the spectators
but is disconcerting rather than help
ful TO the pitcher. In general, il
amounts to useless noise and is quite
unworthy OF college bred men. What
ever encouragement or support the
pitcher may need can be given quietly
from the infield.
The recommendations quoted above
have been printed. Copies have been
sent out to the various schools for
adoption. F.S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-11
VI. L. SENDS SEEDS TO SCHOOLS
Experiment In New Department OF
AgrOnOmy i'm Charge OF T.. +. Carter.

The new department of Institutional
agronomy has finished planting the
grains and grasses with which it has
been working the last two weeks. Mis-
souri, shares with Nebraska Univers-
ity the distinction of being the only
universities to establish such depart
ment. The grains are grown on the
university experiment fields, and the
seed and roots of the plant are sent
to the different high schools in glass
vials for the laboratory use of the
students studying agriculture.
The planting and caring for the
plants is in charge of c. +. Carter,
senior in the College of Agriculture.
Mr. Carter will remain in Columbia
during the summer in charge of the
experiment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-11
HANDLING TIE STRIKE QUESTION

The executive committee of the
United Mine Workers OF America has
decided against general strike as "A
protest against the conditions IN the
Colorado coal fields Ii thinks a bet
ter plan is for the miners to continue
working and to help finance the Colo
RADIO strike, thus confining the trouble
to one district and letting that district
work out its own salvation.
This is "A sane move and speaks well
for the way in which the union labor
leaders are handling the question.
The Colorado situation is undoubtedly
bad and should be cleared up as soon
as possible But would these condi
tionS. no matter how serious, justify
general strike in which thousands of
men would be thrown out of work and
their families made to suffer, and
which would make a coal famine. with
all its evils. imminent? Furthermore,
there is still the question of whether
"A general strike would bring any bet
ter or quicker results than other
methods.
All this the leaders see as clearly as
anyone, and it is to be hoped they will
not feel compelled to declare strike
later on.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-11
THE RECKLESS DARES.
Welcome. state suffragists.

In Iowa the other day a joyrider
was dared to see how close he could
get to the danger-line without injury.
one innocent bystander was killed and
another seriously hurt as the result.
Frequently We hear of marriages as
the result of Two equally foolish peo-
pie being dared by snickering. shipper
ing companions. Many crime is the
result OF "a combination of d reckless
wager and that animal instinct in
human nature not to pass up" dare.
Some persons even boast of their rule
TO do anything once"
The spirit OF daring is among the
instincts, which. if carried to eX-
cess. becomes a serious menace to the
community. 1t is one method of GOV
is fOolhardy enough TO do anything
once" is a positive danger to his neigh
bors. The practical joker and the
perpetrator OF dares have habits which
make them hindu ances to the peace OF
society
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-11
THE SrFFRAGIsTs ARE COMING!

The surfragists are comingi ii
such an alarm were spread by some
Paul Revere III over in England, there
might be great cOmmotion. But
the announcement To COiumbians that
the suffragiSts OF the state will meet
here today and tomorrow arOuses only
concern that We may be able to greet
them Hospitality and treat them roy
ally.
They come conquering army. Even
those who do not favor votes for wo-
men, forget their prejudices for the
moment and are suffragists. There
are to b. suffragist talks and d ban
quet. and even the University Cadet
Band will play suffragist music.
We're glad American women use the
persuasive method rather than the
militant.
Welcome, state suffragists.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-11
BULLETIN BY DIR. MITCHELL
"PreyentiOn Of Tuberculosis" Is Title
of New Work In Medical Series.

DIR. o. W. II. Mitchell. associate
professor of pathology and bacteriol-
ogy in the School of Medicine, has
written a bulletin recently on The
Prevention of tuberculosis"
Doctor Mitchelfs bulletin contains
five chapters. In the first chapter
short history of tuberculosis is
given. The remaining chapters treat
a short history of tuberculosis is
spread OF tuberculosis, the prevalence
and prevention of tuberculosis. and
the resistance to tuberculosis. The
appendix to Doctor Mitchell's bulletin
deals with Some Laws and Forms of
Laws for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis through Milk and Food Animals"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-11
At Christian College

The final at home day for the
faculty was held in the college library
Friday afternoon. Vases OF pink
roses and spring blossoms We're used
called during the hours from four To
six. \ large number OF the Alumnae
We're present Mrs. G. b. Dorsey
poured chocolate and other members
of the Alumnae Association who as
sisted in receiving and entertaining
We're: AIesdames Edmund Wilkes,
John T. Mitchell, II. Ii. Banks, ii. l.
Bragg, Betty Hubbell Hickman,
Misses Mittie V. Robnett and Laura
Moss
Eta Epsilon Gamma was at home
informally Saturday afternoon from
three to six at their bungalow to
members OF the faculty and student
body.
President St Clair-Moss attended
the district meeting of the Christian
Church at Centralia today and will
conduct the opening service this even
ing.
The May Festival will be given on
the college campus the night of May
H.
The tennis tournament with How
ard-Payne College will be at Fayette,
Mo, either May 10 or May is.
Miss Gladys Kelley is visiting in
Jefferson City.
Misses Anne Hickman and Sarah
Viyion are visiting friends at Hunts
Vile, Mo.
Mrs. John Taylor of Keytesville,
Mo-, is the guest of Miss Agnes Tay
lor at the college.