davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-09

soldiers from the front today declare
the four days battle, which continues
east of Paris. is being carried on fur
iously. They assert the French have
captured considerable number of
field and machine guns, while the Ger
mans often surrendered in groups.
Battle on Historic Field.
London, Sept. 9.-If inspiration
means to a French soldier what it did
in the time of the first Napoleon. the
situation today, on the allies center on
the historic field OF Chalons should
offer compensation for a dsheartening
month of rear guard actions, At any
rate the allies, now superior, or at
least equal i'm numbers to the Germans,
evidently have begun the offensive.
At least 100000 men are engaged
on both sides, and as the center of the
allies lies on the plains of Chalons, true
to many prophecies another Arma
geddon may take place where AttillG,
surnamed the "Scourge OF God" was
defeated by the allies, the Nisigoths
and Romans, in the bloodiest battle in
the worlds history.
ON these plains centuries later Ma
poleon conducted the most brilliant
campaign Of Ills career.
Paris Wild With Joy.
Paris. Sept. 9.-This city went wild
with joy when General Gallieni in per-
son announced to the waiting newspa-
per correspondents that the entire
French army is now on the offensive.
following the first French victory since
the German invasion. He declared that
the Germans were retreating all along
the line, and that the French center.
about which fear had oeen felt be-
cause Of the strength Of the German
armies attacking it had thrown the
Germans back with enormous losses.
The official announcement declared
that the German attack had lost its
weight and that. in the west, near
Paris, the combined French British
line had completely crumpled up the
German right, taking thousands of
prisoners.
Although the newspapers left i'm the
city were not allowed TO publish ex-
tras, they posted the glad tidlngs on
their bulletin boards. and the news was
quickly circulated by word OF mouth
to every quarter Of the city.
Populaoe is Relieved.
The announcement took a load off
everyones mind. For nearly a fort
night the official reports have told of
the retreat of the allies. The feeling
had been growing that the French
troops had been found unable to with
stand the weight of the German attack
Even the statements of General Joffre
that the allies were only waiting the
opportunity to assume the offensive
had little weight.
when it was not only announced
that the allies had actually assumed
the offensive. but that the new battle
Continued on End Pace. 1st Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-09
HAS RECEIVED
NO MESSAGE
FROM KAISER
Emperor Said to Have Sent Pro-
test to President Wilson

London, Sept. ga dispatch pub
lished in Copenhagen quotes "A message
which Emperor William sent to Pres
ident Wilson SeptespbeI 4. In the mes
sage the kaiser protests against the
English use of DUN DUN bullets and
against the participation of Belgian
civilians in the war. The emperor told
President Wilson his officers were
compelled to punish the Belgans, and
expressed regret over the destruction
of Louvain.
Text of Message Published.
Washington, Sept. 9.-The German
embassy today received the following
from the foreign office:
"The North German Gazette pub
fishes the text of Emperor Villains
telegram to President Wilson con-
cerning the British and French use of
dun DUN bullets and Belgian afro
cities against surgeons, nurses and
wounded soldiers"
Has Not Received Message.
Washington. Sept. 9.-President
Wilson has not yet received Emperor
Williams message.
Knows Nothing of Message.
New York, Sept. 9.-The German
ambassador said he knew nothing of
the message from the kaiser to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-09

London, sept. 9.--Russia appears to
be assuming the offensive i'm East
Prussia. She had thrown 100000 men
along the border. This is regarded
here as a menace to the heart of Ger
many which cannot remain unan-
SWprpd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-09
French Center Is Slowly Advanc-
ing and Paris Reports Situa-
tion Satisfactory
ALLIES REINFORCED
Now 0utnumber Or AT Least
Equal Germans; Battle Pro.
CeedS FuriouSIy

Up to early this afternoon no fur
ther official light was thrown on what
probably will be the greatest battle Of
the war, which is being fought east of
Paris from Montmaraille to verdun
and from Verdun to Nancy.
Three million men are said to be en-
gagged.
Advices from The Hague are that a
state of siege has been proclaimed in
a great number of towns on the coast
Of Holland.
Paris, Sept. 9.-(Afternoon)--An Of
fetal communication says tho situa-
ton remains satisfactory. The German
right is retreatins before the English.
The French center is slowly advancing.
The situation on the right is unehans-
ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-09
Battle Proceeds FuriousIy.

soldiers from the front today declare
the four days battle, which continues
east of Paris. is being carried on fur
iously. They assert the French have
captured a considerable number of
field and machine guns, while the Ger
mans often surrendered in groups.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-09
Russians Win Great Victory.

Rome, Sept. "a Petrograd dispatch
says the great battle of Rawa, 80 miles
the Russians won complete victory,
the Austrians retiring cvcrywhcre
Among the prisoners taken are "A
large number Of Germans. The Aus
trians have evacuated Russian Poland.
Splitting the Austrian Forces.
Copenhagen, Sept. "a dispatch
from Petrograd says
THE Russian advance for the pur-
pose of dividing the million Austrians
who are moving on Lublin, is on the
point of succeeding. The great battle
iS nropppdinp"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-09
Russian Official Statement.


is proceeding"
Russian Official Statement.
Washington, Sept. 9.-The Russian
embassy issued this statement:
"On September s, a general engage
ment continued along the whole Aus
trian front. In the center, the Aus
trian army is falling back. Near Raj
va, a stubborn battle is being fought
with considerable Austrian forces. ON
the left bank of the Vistula our ad-
vance has developed favorably."
NServians are Advancing.
Paris. Sept. "a Nish dispatch says
the Servians crossed the frontier Sep
tembcr 6 and advanced successfully.
Everywhere the Austrians are being
thrown back to the left bank Of the
river Drina.
Russians Exhibit Cool Daring.
London, Sept. 9.-The Petrograd
OF the Post, in an arti-
Gle dealing with the capture of Lem
burg and HalicZ says: THE estab-
lshment of Russian authority in this
region is being enormously facilitated
by the fact that the native Slav pop
uation, after long experience with the
tyrannical policy of Germanism i'm
time of peace. welcomed the advent OF
the Russians, even under the stern
conditions of war.
"The Lemburg victory is signal
triumph of the daring strategy of the
Russian commander chief, and en-.
tirely reconciles the public to the Sc
we're censorship which enabled him To
carry out protracted operations over a
vast territory without the enemy get
ting a single hint to give them the
alarm.
Until the two Russian armies oper-
ating in direction that met almost
at a right angle, succeeded in effect
ing a junction in the enemy's country,
they were offering, during n whole
a magnificent opportunity
to q vigorous enemy to get I'm between
them and deal with them separately,
and only extreme secrecy could have
justified this risk.
"That the Russian forces during the
of their real attack. were
merely playing with the Austrian ad-
vance into undefended Poland may be
safely assumed from the fact that
when the Austrian main force did f.
nally attempt a forward movement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-09
A Land of Mourning.

Continued on End Page, srd Column.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Dealers Approve New
"Loco" Enclosed Models

Closed automobiles being alI-the-
year-round cars, are in the lead now
with discriminating motorists, who
use their automobiles almost every
day. The Locomobiie Company,
Bridgeport, Conn, WAS the pioneer in
automobile building, and they are to-
day leaders in high-class motor car
other types of closed cars were attrac-
tive features of the recent automobile
shows in Philadelphia, New York and
Chicago and were always surrounded
by a crowd of enthusiastic admirers.
S. deb. Keim, manager of local branch
of the Locomobile Company. sends the
following letter from the head of the
Greene Motor Car Company, of New
ark, N. j., perhaps the Oldest retail
dealers in locomobiles in America:
Newark, N. j.
Mr.. ]. T. Roche, Sales Manager,
The Locomobile Co., of America,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Dear Mr.. Roche:
AS the best Spring greeting we can
send you, it is my pleasure to write
and congratulate your company on
the product you are giving to your or
ganization and to the public for 1914,
placing especial emphasis on the
closed body types. We believe that In
these designs you have been able TO
produce q vehicle having that vital
right spirit that touches public senti-
ment and which Is so necessary in
your particular class of work. The
excellence of design, infinite care In
body detail, combined with good taste
up lines, trim and finish, all set on top
of "the best-built chassis in Amer
ica," gives to us and to the individual
owner that healthy satisfaction that
comes with a good full meal tucked
inside of a good healthy stomach
Product and progress of the sort
which you have shown during the last
two years not only promises but guar
antees your future, and plainly stamps
the character of the Organization re-
sponsible for it's creation and develop
ment during the ten years which 1t
has taken to bring the product up
to the state of perfection 1t has to-
day reached.
It would seem that the Locomohile
cars as you are offering them to us
to-day should serve as an object les
son to every man interested in the
Locomobile Company. Setting such a
standard of comprehensive automo-
bile efficiency, 1t has given your entire
organization an example to be lived
up to in their service with you. | be-
lieve the car itself to be daily in
spiration which should bring out OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
AUTOS CHEAPER FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
Chicago Insurance Report Shows
Great Advantages Over the
Horse-drawn Apparatus

Considering the probable purchase
OF motor propelled fire apparatus for
use in Harrisburg, many will be in
terested in this report Of the Chicago
fire insurance board:
During the month of January, 1918,
truck No. made 73 runs totaling 115
miles at cost of $14.02. In this cost
Item are included details of cost of
gasoline, oil, tire repairs, grease, etc.
During the month of January No. G
made "a runs totaling 151 miles at a
cost of SIS. During this same month
236 miles at cost of $19. During the
month OF February truck No. made
los runs totaling ITS miles at a cost
of $40. During this same month truck
No. made 10S runs, a distance of
3lS miles at cost of $12.52."
AS to the other general advantages
OF motor driven equipment over horse
drawn equipment, L.. Il. Shepherd, su-
perintendcnt of the Chicago insurance
patrol says:
There are certain seasons when all
of our companies are worked TO the
limit and then there are slack periods,
but i'll each case the motor driven
proves its advantage over horses. The
combination chemical and patrol truck
limit of horse endurance is only a
little more than the average amount of
work which he performs daily 1t is
impossible to speed horse drawn ap-
paratus over a certain limit or work
1t overtime as much as it is oftentimes
required at certain seasons of the
year. Motor-drawn apparatus fits all
these exigencies, renders unnecessary
the hiring Of additional horses at a
heavy expense to help out during rush
periods. During slack times horses
keep right on eating even If they do
not work, and their cost of attend
ance continues likewise. The motor
driven apparatus, however, possesses
an expansive power. 1t works as
many hours overtime as is required
and it will travel the last hour just
as fast as the first. 1t does not get
tired out nor need any sleep or rest,
nor does it require the attention of
the attendants while the fire is in
progress. our motor apparatus is
ready for work any minute, day or
night, and our expenses have been con-
sideraby reduced in those houses
equipped with motor apparatus as it Is
no longer necessary to furnish fuel
except when the truck is really earn
ing it's feed. Horses eat their heads
off when standing still"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

each and every man connected with
the company the best that is in them.
together with the realization that only
by their being mentally and physical
ly lifted for their individual part of
the work can they hope to give such
product the service that it deserves
and demands
with such a product as we now
nave to offer the public, excuses for
lack OF business should be hard to
ilnd. Excuses would remind me of
saying that l think much Off your
sales are not increasing, there is a
reason-possibly you're it." From the
office boy as high as you wish to go
In organization, this might at times
be found to be useful. Extending to
you our sincere congratulations, we
beg to remain,
Sincerely yours,
r. A. GREENE.
The Greene Motor Car Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
PAPER TELLS Of
WASHINGTON BURIAL
CONTINUED From First Page1

CONTINUED From First Page1
to mortal eyes fallen-Yes, fallen!
fallen!
"In the long and lofty portico
where oft the Hero walked in all his
glory now lay the shrouded corpse.
The countenance still composed and
serene seemed to depress the dignity
of it.
'On the ornament at the head of
the column was inscribed Surge ad Ju-
dicium'-about the middle of the cof-
plate General George Washington,
departed this life on the 14th Of De-
cember, 1893. Act. 6S."
Between the hours of 3 and 4
O'Clock the sound of artillery from a
vessel in the river, firing minute guns,
awoke afresh the solemn sorrow. The
corpse was removed. A band of music
with mournful melody melted the soul
into all tenderness of woe. The pro-
cession was formed and moved in the
following order: Cavalry, infantry
and guard with arms reversed; music !;
clergy; the Generals horse with sad
die, holsters and pistols; the corpse
borne by the pallbearers, Colonels
Sims, Ramsey, Payne, Gilpin. Mar
steller and Little; mourners, Masonic
brethren, citizens.
The Last Tribute
when the procession had arrived
at the bottom of the elevated lawn on
the bank of the Potomac, where the
family vault is placed, the cavalry
halted and the infantry marched to-
wards the Mount and formed their
lines-the clergy Masonic brethren
and citizens descended to the vault
and the funeral service Of the church
was performed. The firing was re-
peated from the vessel in the river.
Three general discharges of infantry.
cavalry and eleven pieces of artillery.
which line the Potomac back OF the
vault, paid last tribute to the en-
tombed Commander-in- Chief of the
Armies of the United States and the
Departed Hero.
! THE sun was now setting; alas, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Packard President Shows
Trend of European Desigr

Following his recent trip abroad,
s. d. Walden, vice-president of the
Packard Motor Car Company, makes
some interesting comments on the
trend of European design.
There are two distinct schools in
European coach work." says Mr.. Wal
don. Germany and Belgium go al
most exclusively to we'll rounded eX-
teriors, while France adheres to
square corners with only a slight arch
in the roofs OF enclosed bodies. Eng
land draws from both and makes her
open bodies along German lines, with
enclosed bodies tending more toward
the French design.
almost all European factories build
the chassis only and force the pur-
chaser to go to one of the numerous
carriage makers for the body. Conse-
quently there are almost as many diff
ferent designs of body as there are of
chassis.
MANY unusual designs are being
shown abroad, including the boat body
with it's copper riveted, laminated
wood sides and either without doors
at all or with very shallow ones. An
other freak style is the aviation limou-
sine with windows in the roof.
Design abroad has always been in
the direction of getting the entire car
closer to the ground than is practic-
able here. With the present strong
tendency in the direction of very small
cars, this is more noticeable than ever
before. 1t is not unusual to see en-
closed cars, alongside of which it is
possible for a siX-foot man to stand
and see over the roof. This is extreme,
of course, but it indicates a tendency
due partly to fad and partly to the
necessity of reducing the chassis and
body weight to the power capacity OF
the small engine.
while the growing preference for
the Six is not so marked in Europe as
in this country, there are indications
particularly in England, Of a pro-
nounced trend toward siX-cylinder de-
sign even for comparatively small
cars"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
What if Napoleon or
Hannibal, Had Electrics ?

Settling any question of climb
ing abilities of the electric vehicle,
an electric bus service has bSen estab-
Switzerland, to Ulrichen. Italy. The
route traverses the Bedretto valley and
Nufenen Pass. Each car carries twen-
ty-two passengers and makes the trip
in one and three-quarter hours, run
ming at IL to 20 miles per hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Chamberlain Amendment
Rejected by 3 to | Vote
Special 10 The Telegraph

Washington, Feb. 21.--The Senate
yesterday afternoon, by vote of 40
to 13, rejected the amendment to the
arbitration treaties, proposed by Mr..
Chamberlain, of Oregon, excluding
from arbitration acute questions like
Panama tolls. Japanese immigration
and the Monroe Doctrine. The vote
was regarded as a test of strength and
means that all the arbitration treaties
eight of which are pending before
the Senate and seventeen more of
which will soon be reported--wil be
ratified unamended by more than a
three to one vote.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Hope For Kineo's Safety
Practically Given Up
By Associated Press

New York, Feb. 21.-After nearly
three days of futile searching for the
schooner Kineo, reported sinking 16O
miles off the Diamond Shoals, hope
for her safety has been practically
given up by her agents here. The
revenue cutter service, however, still
believes that there is a chance the
vessel has not gone down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

son of Glory was set forever. But
the name of Washington-the great
American President and General, will
triumph over death. The uncluoded
brightness of his glory will illuminate
the future ages"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
COMPLETE HEARINGS TO-DAY

Washington, Feb. 21.--Completion
of hearings on the proposed radium
mining regulation bill before the Sem
ate committee was in prospect to-day.
with indication that there would be
an early report to the Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
FUNERAL OF REUBEN TOBIAS
Special to The Telegraph

OPfCIdT 70 TIC FfgTdfH
Marysville, Pa, Feb. 21.-The fu-
neral services of Reuben Tobias, Of
Rye township, were held this after
noon. Mr.. Tobias died on Thursday
morning from cancer of the liver.
Burial was made in Sitterly's Gene
tery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-09
LOCKHARD CASE
RULING IS MADE
Prisoner 10 Remanded to His Cell
| When Judge Sustains De-
| murrer Presented.

The decision In the habeus corpus
case of Charles Lockhard at Fort
Madison was announced yesterday IN
The Gate City. Judge Bank remand
ed the prisoner to his cell. or the
ruling the Fort Madison Gem City
says:
The flabeas corpus proceedings, In
the case Of Charles IIcckhard, repre-
scented by D. T. Blodgett, heard BE-
fore Judge Bank this morning at the
court house. resulted in the remand
ing OF the prisoner to the state peni-
Tertiary in this city. Judge Bank up
hello the demur Of the state because
he claimed to have no jurisdiction In
the case which was argued before
him. The ruling of Judge Bank was
to the effect that the proceedings
which were heard before him this
morning should have been begun d.
rectly after the first trial and the
sentence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-09
.
Penalty Of Age

Nothing IL 90 essential 70 health
In advancing ago - keeping the
bowels open. Il MAKES ono feel
younger and freshsr and forestalls
colds, piles. fever. and other de-
pendent Ills.
Cathartics and purgatives azO
violent and drastic In action and
should be avoided. A milo sfIec-
tive laxative-tonta recommended
by physicians and thousands who
have used It, II the combination
Of simple herbs with pepsin sold
by druggists everywhere under tho
name Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pop
sin. The price IS hfty cents and
one dollar . bottle. For . free
trial bottle write to d.. W. B. Cald-
we'll 451 WASHINGTON st. Month
cello. III