davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
WHOLE GERMAN
ADVANCE ROUTED
kAIsER's PLEA FOR ARMisrIcE
TO BURY DEAD TURNED
DOWN BY ALLIES.
VICTIMS STREw FIELDS
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SOLDIERS
REPORT VICTORIES AND
RETREAT OF FOE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Sept. 9.-The German army
suffered crushing defeat at the
hands OF the allied forces Tuesday.
Following the first announcement of
the success of the French and British
troops, bulletins began to pour in from
the various army Headquarters in the
field and from correspondents with the
armies indicating that the Kaiser's
great force was put to rout in disorder
which approached panic. Thousands
were slain and many men and much
equipment were captured. The allies
losses were slight.
The allies literally ran over the bod
les Of dead and wounded Germans on
the battlefields and when the Kaiser's
tice to bury the dead and care for the
wounded. the plea was denied. 80 de-
termined were tho British and French
to make the defeat decisive.
Tuesdays fighting was by far tho
most important OF the war and the con-
flict was general all along the line of
the allied armies. extending from Nan
teuil lie Hardouin to Verdun.
The Germans in their turning move
mont had swept through the entire
Compsigne country. and five full Ger
man columns were hurting their
strength against the allied front which
extended for distance Of lao miles.
The great battle opened at daybreak
aAd Immediately the wora German
army began to show that 1t was in
capable Of holding it, position gained
N the steady advance which has
marked the last weeks fighting.
On and on the allies pushed with
their men. and by nightfall the whole
German front had been repulsed. In
not one place were the allies driven
back or held in check for long yester-
DAY.
Tho retreat Of the Germans IL re-
garded ~ the most crushing blow the
Kaiser has sustained. 1t Is known that
be was putting great dependence in
his plans to get bis forces we'll footed
n France before the allies could win
. single battle.
Also the Germans intended to drive
hack the allies before the Russians
could land their reinforcements or do
much damage In their progress
toward Berlin.
Near Vitfy the movement Of retire
mont IL confirmed on the German side.
On the French right a German divis-
ion attacked on tho axis Of Chateap
sslina and Nancy. but was repulsed
to the northward.
There have been many rumors Of re-
i1forcements having been sent to the
west wing OF the allies.
Some Of the rumors are to the Of
feet that Russian troops actually have
Joined It and others that the Indian
troops took part In the fighting. These
rumors. however. remain without con-
firmatiou.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Popular Faliaolsa.

l. That mosquitoes only btes once.
J. That mosquitoes only 1--we ous
DAY.
.. That mosquito bites won't Itch II
you don't scratch EN-.
4. That II yop hold your breath yo1
can catch . mosquito and slay It
Ny experience 10 that MOSQUITOES
only bite once Tin the same plaos);
that they only live one day (as .
ums): that their bitss won't itch II
you don't scratch EN- (but rub en-
with sandpaper and the edge Of buss
saw instead; and that II you hold
your breath you can catch q moo.
quito and slay Il provided you hav,
. shotgun In each hand and sss q
good shot).
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
GOODYEAR TIRES At
ANTE.DGLIUM PRioEA-

Tho Goodyear Tire I Rubber O..
announce mo war prices on 0oodyeae
Tifss." Mr.. =. 4 eisbsrlinE. president
q the Company. thus explains tAalr
unique position.
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices. -
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost in . day crude
rubber rose In New York from s. esn4s
pr pound to much over . dollar.
The New York supply was ~
small 10 consider. We cablsd or
London people to buy up the plok q
Tie rubber thsrs. ~ acting QuiaAay
and paying cash thay obtained LIZA
go pounds ol The Ansst rubber.
That big supply q rubber u NV
nearly al on the Wv to The 0eodysae
fAotoFy In Akron. Il oonstituAas H.
best Of tie London supply.
We ~ using the same gzaAs q
rubber and the sams amount q Il -
~ always have used In these tires.
We az running our faotoey With
three shtfts Of men. tvsnty.fuuf hourp
. day. 20 long - We remain In this
teet1naes position O. rubber, ~ shall
supply ttTo usess q beforowa1 pgSeee
to the limit Of our capacity"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Parade on Golden Anniversary.

Chicago.-Knights Of Pythias from
all parts Of the country concluded a
thrse-day celebration Of the golden an.
adversary Of the order with appropr.
ate ceremonies. The feature Il the
closing day Of the celebration was .
parade Of 10000 menbers Of the o..
Ganization, which was reviewed BY
Brigham 8. Young. supreme chancsl.
lor; John J. Brown. supreme vice
chancellor. and Mrs. Cora NJ. Davis.
supreme chief Of the Pythian sisters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Fra.els Jes.ph Reported oyIns.

Petrograd. Emperor Francis 10
ssph OF Austria Hungary has suffered
paralytic stroke and Is dying. &C.
cordins to wounded Austrian officers.
Tho officers declare messages to this
effect were received by general off,
Gers Tuesday. The prisoners also say
It 10 rumored in Vienna that the EN-.
peror died twelve days ago. and the
fact was suppressed because Of the
effect 1t would have on Hungary. The
Emperor collapsed on receiving the
news Of the first Austrian defeats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Roosevelt. Speak. on Judge. Recall.

Franklin. La.-Theodore Roosevelt
arrived here from New Orleans,
where he conferred with Louisiana
ProKressives. The former President
expects to speak In several towns In
the Third congressional district. de.
livering his principal address At New
iberia. At New Orleans he expounded
once more his views on the recall Of
judiciary decisions. the Progressive
party's principles on union labor and
capital and promised adequate protcc-
ton for Louisiana's sugar interests II
the next administration was Bull
Moose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
New Battle IL Opened,

l.ondon.-Thc correspondent Of the
Times at Pctrogrnd. under date OF
Sunday. referring to a battle Just be.
sun. declares tina, II will. II AS success,
ful M the Russian operations against
Lcmberg. overthrow the Austrian
forces and practically open the road
to berlin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10

PostefSles Clerks knIshtsd In Omaha.
omaha-The annual convention OF
the United National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks held here got IL
business we'll under way and Monday
was devoted to entertainment which
ended with the comforting Of Knight
hood upon the 300 delegates by King
Ak. Sar.Ben Xxx, at the den"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10

Antivari. Montcncgro.-A lombard.
men, OF tho Notifications In the bay
OF Cattaro. AuStria-iungary. from the
Sea was begun BY lars~ Preach feet
which passed nortnwArd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
ALLIES FLING BACK 1000, 900 At
PARIS WALLS IN CRUCIAL
FIGHT.
SMASH TEUToN WINGS
kAisER's TROOPS TURNED BACK
BY DESPERATE DEFENSE BE.
FORE BEslEeEo CAPITAL.
western Newspaper Union Now. Service.


Paris. Sept s.-The. Germsn I'm.
perial guard has been annihilated by
the British at Precy. on the Disc
river. thirty-five miles from Paris, &C.
eording to dispatches received here,
and the Kaiser's troops face disaster
n the first battle OF the war In which
me great masses OF the allied troops
have been engaged against the ad-
vancing hosts from the north.
On n battle line 100 miles long,
from the Neuse to the Disc rivers, rs
the central part OF the action. 1000
o00 men were engaged Monday in the
first general conflict which may set
Tie the destinies Of nations. A con.
tinuation OF the German advance
means the capture of Paris. A Sc.
rious reverse for the Kaiser means
final disaster.
Al the close Of the first days con.
hict victory perches on the banner
Of the allies. At the eastern end OF
ths line Of battle the British have
spread terror In the ranks Of tho Ger
naAs by routing the flower Of Prus.
sian troops and crushing the personal
command Of the crown prince, It II
reported from the front.
On the west. near the strongly for.
ufied city Of Verdum. the left flank
q the German advance has been
turned. and Il the center. north OF
Paris. the Tsutons are said to be re,
treating slowly to Entertainments they
made three and four days ago.
The Kaiser 10 directing the attack
against the forts at Nancy In person.
From official communications given
out In Paris yesterday 1t was learned
that the engagements which began
Saturday and Sunday to the east and
Northeast Of the French capital do
vcloped Monday into one OF tho most
important battles Of the campaign.
The armies of the allies are oppos.
ing the German advance over y front
extending for about 100 miles from
Nanteuil 10 Haudouin. twenty. five
miles northeast Of Paris. to the great
fortress Of Verdun. in the department
Of Meuse. and twenty miles west OF
the German frontier.
Ths French troops were strongly
supported by the British soldiers who
passed through Paris several days ago.
The Germans number 100000.
The position chosen by the allied
forces to give battle to the advanc'
ing invaders IN aee'ar'n 10 Dc most
'o'""''' nA''nk near "" ee'..r NV
~. -. s"' camp ~ ''''
rh. ,,,,.. ,o,d,,,oa ,,o,r or,
,,nr. an s,cco..,r,Iy ,,,, nor,,on
n, IN, corw,p force. wcr, forced 4,
retire. Tho German, had reached the
region around Coulommicrs and La
Fcre Gauchcr. respectively thirty and
forty mites TO Paris when the de,ach.
menis covering the tanks OF tho main
German army encountered advanced
dctachmcnts OF the allies. who drove
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10

Or. Hughes Lsads Governor hvat.
Phoenix, Aris.-scattering returns
In Tuesdays state primary show Dr..
H. A. Hughes, Democrat. leading Gov.
George ". P. Hunt and Marcus 4.
Smith. Democrat. leading over Reese
Ling. for United States senator.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Kaiser to Seize Belgium Banks

KAISER TO seize Belgium BANKS.
Copenha9en.-The Berlin Vossisohs
Zeituns asserts that - counter move
against England's attempt to starvs
out Germany. the Germans will take
compensation in Belgium by seixing
the financial services. taking control
of every Belgian bank and all branches
Of the British. French and Russian
banks
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
sIo For,s Rasst BY Car, sheIIs,

London.-Tho giant Austrian forts
At Nicolaieff and Mikolajawk. IN Ga.
lacia, have been laid In ruins BY the
four.day bombardmeut from the Rus.
sian advance. and the Austrian troops
are IN retreat all along the line b.
tween the river Bug and tie vistula.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10

The Foiio~eUp Method.
why do you gst tho pretty siyss
Jobs drSt? 10 that fairf~
Best for all concerned" declared
the head Of the school Of stsnography.
The pretty girl soon marriss her en-
ployer. and then there's . permanent
JOB for ono Of the palmer young
ladies'"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
The PathsIndsr's Casualty List.

l.ondon.-The casuaity list for the
cruiser Pathfinder which was sunk
By striking . mine u the North Sea
shows that four men we're killed and
thirteen wounded. aad that 7<1 men
~ missing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Lss..n sr..a. GU. In er.a. sru,,Ion

Redding. Cal.-Lassen peak broke
forth in n series OF eruptions. the third
OF which was solemn and awesomc
spectacle. fnr overlapping in maSni.
tude and splendor any previous man
III station.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
LouvaIn Invites Her cIsIrsns Back.

Rotterdam.-In view Of the fact that
the Germans have established civil
government in the parts Of Belgium &C.
cupied by their troops. the burEomas-
ter Of Louvain and = committee Of citi-
Gems have called on the burghers Of
that city to return there and resume
their ordinary walks OF life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Mine merehan. Ship. Sunk.

Washington. - Nine neutral msr.
chant ships have been destroyed by
German mines. according to British
foreign office adviccs to the British
embassy here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
AUSTRlANS IN FLIGHT FROM
NORTH GALiclA BEFORE
ARMY OF CAR.
NANCY FORTS sHELLED
RHEIMS AND LA FERE FALL AND
GERMAN ARMY GRIPS PARIS
IN ARC.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.


London. Sept IA special dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company, by
way of Amsterdam. says that the Ger.
mans opened = terrific assault on the
forts at Nancy Sunday. The kaiser,
tho crown prince and tho general
staff are reported to be with the in
vading army.
The monster siege guns were put in.
to place during the early morning and
the bombardment was deadly after the
first shot was fired. Many Of the
buildings were RACED during the early
firing. and great loss was sustained
In works of art alone. Panic reigns
In the city and hundreds Of families
have fled to the outskirts of the city,
abandoning their possessions.
The guns In the forts are meeting
the attack the best they can. but d.
ready the great shells of the Teutons
have played great havoc in the French
forts.
The assault Of Nancy IL another
step IN the sudden southeastern move
ment of the German army. The Lux
emburg division of the Teutons. which
battered down the forts at Maubeuge
Friday and occupied Rheims and La
Fere Saturday. 10 believed to be the
division Of the kaisers invaders which
Is now battling At Nancy.
In tho meantime. another wing Of
Germans has been dispatched in .
southwesterly direction. and its id.
vance ia now reported southwest Of
Paris. This would indicate that the
German emperor has formed great
semicircle around the French capital.
Germany states that her army after
surrounding the allies In Paris will At
tack Calais. build emplacements for
her l7-inch guns. dominate the chan.
mel and fire across to Dover.
Information reached here by way Of
Dover that train service between Paris
and Dieppe had been abandoned. This
would indicate that the French expect
an immediate assault on Paris.
England. France and Russia signed
an agreement that neither would
agree to peace unless all three ap.
proved such course. This was taken
as nm indication that the war will be
fought out to bitter end.
London. Sept. THE retreat Of
the Austrian army. beaten by the Rus.
sian invading forces In Galicia. has
become rout. The troops upon whom
k1peror Francis Joseph relied to stem
the Mus"ovlte tide that threatened to
sweep to his capital have been flung
back upon ne Carpathian mountains.
and. with Lembcrg. the capita, Of
Galicia, In their hands, the cars men
are masters OF one OF the most fertile
and populous provinces in Austria.
Vienna Is In O panic as news OF n
series OF decisive defeats is announced
by war office officials. who. up to this
time. have boon giving out bulletins
OF victories over the enemy. Famine
In feared In the capital within a fcrt-
night. Already 100000 men are out
OF work and their number is incrcas-
ing rapidly; nil stores are closed. and
the people are respondent.
Tho Russian invasion OF Prussia Is
n constantly growing menace to Ber.
lin.
Five German army corps. numbering
100000 men. have arrived a, the Wis.
tula river under orders to check tho
enemy nj all costs. Most OF those
soldiers aro from Belgium and tho
north OF France.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Paris Wants Mlikmaids.

Paris.-The project OF the Sslns 70
advertising for men and women OF the
allied nations to herd livestock and
milk COWS collected In tho entrsachsd
camp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
csunsul Holder DANCE revsly III.

csunsul Holder Dangerously III.
1.cndon.-Chnrles A. Holder Of Colo
RADIO. the American consul at Cologne.
who was brought to London from
Dieppe On a stretohsr. II reported to
30 In . grave condition at . losal
hospital.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10

Many . man who starts q the nooe
OF the ladder manages b. grsat grit
and Determination 70 b there as H.
finish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
Heroic Measure

Heroic Msasurss.
NY doctor 10 evidently determined
70 get . rest"
What has he donsr'
Sent all bis patients 70 tho uppmr
tains and he's going 70 the s>sshorAs
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10

A bird IN The hand may have bssa
some time IN cold storage. Thea
Vhatf
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-10
To Drop some. Into rscs.r.u.

Tokio.-AccordinE to late sdvicss ia
pan aviators have been sent mp again
70 drop bombs into Tsing Tau.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
PRESS CLUB WILL
MAKE QUICK SH|F 7
March First to Be Both Moving
and House-WarmIng Day.
New Home Luxurious.

The National Press Club is preparing
to make a hurried shift on March
from the coZv quarters il has ccoupi'd Il
for five Years at Fifteenth and + streets
northwest to n more spacious home On
th,, ton floor of the Rigs building. The
,,ovinn will be done with such dispatch
,h,, the comfort OF members will not
II. intcrrrrpted or disturbed and on the
very first day in its new quarters the
club will hold Il house y arminy.
President Wilson, who is Il m-rnber Of
the club, has promised to attend the
aouse-wurnn". The latch will be up
al dav and refreshments and entertain
In.nt DruCtical.y viii be continuous.
Much larger and with more elaborate
furnishings, the new home OF the club
viii offer all the attractions OF the old
one The dining room will accommodate
ID or mor>r and the assembly room Will
seat almost three times man. per
son,; as the old one. The library has
been enlarged and cata!osued: there will
b. three billiard and pool tables. and
III rho comfortable and convenient f"a-
tures which have made the old club
sucf, a coy retreat. will be augmented
lSltt!h.n and buffet both viii he in oper
;ItiOn March ].
4 Iuot,,bl.. feature of IL, new quart rra
is m. roof garden. II Will he Orcned
a. loon us the weather permits. anI
l:Is5ies will be admitted accompanied by
ulemberS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
PAYING THE COST OF
RIVALRY.

London merchants, who think they
now on which side their bread is
uttered, have entered a strong pro-
Test against any reduction of the
margin by which Great Britain holds
he supremacy in havai armament.
They show no disposition to abandon
the view that national appropriations
for battleships are really national in
Surancc. There being not the faint
est sign Of acquicscencc by Germany
In the tentative suggestion of a
naval holiday, the Asquith govern
ment is proceeding to show that it
hasn't the least idea OF allowing the
Kaiser to catch up in the race.
What this means to Britain may
be gathered from the fact that it is
proposed to spend on the navy next
year S235, 600, 900, which is equal to
S5 for every man, woman, and child
N the United Kingdom. Meanwhile,
the Kaiser cheerfully prepares to pay
taxes on his oTn vast wealth and
keeps an eye on the Russian frontier
when hs is not looking across the
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
Evening Services in the Churches

PHOEBE DISPENSER OF John Ensor Calvary
Church. Columbia between Fourteenth Fifteenth streets
CHRIST N1coDEMus"-The Clark NJ. E.
Church, northwest
WASHINGTON AMERICAN-The James
Montgomery Metropolitan NJ Church. John Marshall place and
street northwest, m.
SHNE-Th Rev W. Ebenez NJ
Fourth southeast, p. m.
THE GOSPEL CoUNTRYThe Rev Townsend Weaver Grace
M. E. Church. Ninth and S streets northwest Pr
Nicholson,
M. E. Church. p
BAcKsLDER's Thompson Waugh NJ
Church, Third and A streets northwest,
AUTHORITY BlSLE?"-The William v.
Maleu Union M E. Church. Twentieth street near
northwest ?.
THE WORK OF THE PROTESTANT
Foundry Church. Avenue of the Presidents and
MORAL DIFFICULTIES TO FAIrH"-The Vincent
Congregational Church. Columbia Road Fourteenth street.
CHRISTIANITY AND pArRIorsM-rhe Palmer Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. Kaoma and Columbia road
"TEMPTATIoN-The Harvey Dunham Western Presbyterian
Church. Twentieth
m.
MosEsrhe Rev. Charles Wood Church
Covenant, Connecticut and Eighteenth street,
EROESThe H. Brurdge lexington Presbyterian
North Capitol street and Florida avenue, 7:45 n.
CHERRY NCpENT"-rhe Rev Granger,
tonTenpe
3p
UNTO DEATHThe Rev A W. Spoon Sixth Presbyterian
Church. and southwest,
"OUR Campbell,
byan Church. Church road and New Hampshire
OLD WELLS REDUG"rhe J. j. Muir Temple Baptist Church,
Tenth andN N-stree northwest, 7:45 p. N.
Scientist
northwest; Scientist building
Sixth Seventh northwest p. m.
WASHINGTON MAN PATRIOT"-The McKm,
Epiphany between Thirteenth Fourteenth
streets northwest IN.
cops TWO REvEIAroNsrhe Rev Frank sewe New Church. Ave
nue o. street.
THE RELIGION FREE MAN"Ihe Pierce, All Souls
Church, Fourteenth l. streets northwest p m.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22

Splain was writing those things into
Washington dispatches day by day.
He has represented leading news
papers in many parts Of the country,
is a writer whose force is fortified
by long experience and wide reading,
and he has never had the te!aerity
to want anything" Now, because
he has earned and is entitled 20 it
not because he wanted it, and vocal
lied his want in a large, bolster
Gus way--he gets one of the best
Federal appointments in the District
Of Columbia. He is named for United
States marshal, and the promise is
that he will be confirmed without
any delay.
The Office of marshal will be in
good hands, and far removed from
the possibility of political OF other
influence to it's disadvantage. A vet
Gran newspaper man who has made
himself real figure in Washington
life is given the recognition that
could hardly be better earned than
by such work as Mr.. Splain has
done. The Times congratulates the
President, Mr.. Splain, and the Dis
trict service OH. the appointment.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
SAYS TINES MATTER
IS HAVING EFFECT
Women's Mission Secretary
Praises Special Articles by
Mrs. Kate w. Barrett.

Tie Washington Times is doing a
great deal Of good through the special
articles of Mrs. Barrett said Mrs. NJ
{. Gooch, reid secretary of the Flor
ere. Crittenton Mission. Yesterday,
nfen she and Mrs. Kate J. Atherton,
arother mission worker, were attending
tn, Police Court.
The Times. and with Mrs. Barretts
stories. is presenting the social evil
Ia oblcm in Il manncr that cannot fail
10 impress the public deeply and thus
bring about action of some sort"
Mrs Gooch explained that she and
Mrs. AthcrtOn were in the court to
helD women who might he brought be
fore the judge. While they wer. there
Il woman charged with drunkenness
was brought in. She was referred to
them by Probation Officer Charles Mas
sey. with whom the mission workers
cooperate.
He relatives live in Boston," Mrs
Cooch rcma rkcd after talkiss with the
conan Well communicate with
them and see If they'll do anything for
her. II not, we'll take care of her. All
that most of these girls and women
whO appear here need, Is n little of the
attention that We can Offer them, and
we are glad to take in anybody who
slows the slightest inclination to lead
4 better life
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
MURPHY HAD TO GO.

Baseball generally, the National
League in particular, and Ban John
son and John K. Tener individually,
are today larger than at any time
since the national pastirie assumed
It's present Importance.
The deposing of Charles W. Npr-
l,hy as president and controlling fac
tor of the Chicago National League
club will make for the betterment
Cf baseball Charles P. Taft, broth
er of the former. President, is a
sportsman Of the first order. In
taking over the control OF the for
!ner worlds champions. he has sin:p-
Y followed the lead Of other ;nfuen-
tial citizens who are promoting the
game to a position it never before
attained. Murphy was long a thorn
IL the side OF baseball. Had he con-
tinued as president of the Cubs,
peace would have been impossible,
and when Mr.. johnson suggested, in
the form of a demand, that he be
eliminated. Mr.. Tener saw the point
and went through with one of the
most important transactions in the
history OF the American SPORT.