davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Won KLUCk
and GERMANS
FIGHT GAMELY

PARIS, Sept 24.--0en. Won
kIvek's German right wing
stIII fought asreIy today In re-
slstanee Of tho Franco
turning movement along the
river olss.
A statement lssued here at
midnight said the movement
was slow but Inesorable.
The pressure on the German
wing was terrific. The
kalser's commanders evidently
were doing all In their power
TO relieve II.
Gen. Won Boehm's army. compris
ng practically all the German active
troops I'm Belgium. had been brought
up to help Won Kluck. and was hold
ing q line from Douai through Sois
sons and Cambria TO st. Quentin.
Opposing the Germans. and en-
deavoring to dislodge them from the
entrenched hills inolosed In the tri
angle formed by the Rivers Aisne
Disc and Lette. we're the French
and British forces respectively un'
der Gems. DAmade and French.
The allies plan obviously was to
drive a wedge through the German
line at st. Quentin, which would
enable them to surround Won Kluck,
cutting him off from Won Boehm.
Won kluck Outnumbered
They had been reinforced by the
second line of French troops from
centers in the south,
and. despite the arrival OF aid for
Won Kluck. the latter was still
outnumbered.
The losses OF the German active
corps have been enormous. The
Bavarians have suffered most
heavily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
WOMEN HIRE
man EDITOR;
HERE IS WHY

The Western Women's
Outlook is edited by a man.
The arrangement is Pc
culiar, but it can't be
helped.
A male editor must run
this weekly for women
until the courts can de-
termine to whom it be-
longs.
The Outlook was the de-
signated organ of the Wash
ington State Federation of
Women's clubs. Now it
isn't. Mrs. Helen Norton
Stevens was the editor of
ii. She is editor no longer.
Her enemies have bought con
trolling interest in the weekly, and
the federation is not as federated
Continued on PAGE a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a
Administration plans and hopes
for peace In Mexico were upset
today by official verificstion OF
reports that Gen. Francisco
Villa had announced his deter
ninstion TO lead revolt
against Provisional President
Carrsnxa.
Confirmation OF the reports was
received here today In a telegram
from President Carranza TO Rafael
Zubaran Capmany. head of the
constitutional agency Of the Mexi-
can embassy
villa followed up his proclama-
tion. advices here say. by rushing
troops south from Chihuahua as
fast as trains could be made up TO
carry them. Their destination was
believed to be Zacatecas.
v. S. Emissarles on Job
George Carothers. one OF Presi-
dent Wilson's emissaries in Mex.
leo. was ordered today to 60 to
chihuahua and ask Gen. Villa
whether he would consider meth
ods other than armed hostilities to
settle his dispute with Gen. Car.
rama.
II was reported here that Paul
Fuller. another OF the American
agents, and possibly John Lind.
may return to Mexico at once in an
effort to prevent further bloodshed.
Capmany asserted today that
Gen. Villas war declaration was
part OF a plan TO split Mexico and
establish new republic In the
north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Woman Takes Night
Stroll in Her Birthday
Duds and Falls in Lake

"W . .s%:sssy = !: % ',s.'''s; ,s's :'''s. :.
police at 2 o'clock
thIs morning. over the phone
from Lesehi park.
Two mosorbIke cops were
rushed 20 the. scene.
They found that . young won1-
an living In q housebost had
gone sIeep-walklne, had stroIled
off the board walk into three
feet Of water. and then, surprls-
ed out OF her nap, had startled
the neiehborhood with her
screams for help.
She had dlvested herself Of her
nlghtle before starting on her
walk.
No, she didn't give the police
her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
'CARRANZA MUST co. so
GENERAL VILLA DECLARES

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Sept. ga
That he had ordered the mobiliza.
tion OF $4,000 troops of the consti.
tutionalist army OF the north at Tor
reon, where he expects to withstand
an attack from 10000 Carranza
troops reported advancing to the
north via Aguas Calientes. was ad-
mitted today by Gen villa.
Gen. Angeles will command Gen.
Villas troops If the battle is fought
"Carranza must go In hurry. 4"
Gen. Villa said. II have declared
hostilities and am prepared TO fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
letter Tells
AWFULSTORY
OF GRIM WAR

The horror and distress at
tendant upon the German In
vssion OF tho little Belgian city
Of Termondc are graphically
described In a letter to Mrs. r.
vandermark. 3fo3 First av.,
from a relative living In that
stricken city, the former home
Of Mrs. vandermark. . sister
and two brothers. all OF whom
are now residents Of Seattle.
NO new clothes and only ths
plainest food for all OF us this win
ter" sobbed Mrs. Vandermark
"All OF our money will 20 10 helI
Madame Martin, OF whom my rela
tive tells, and our other old neigh
bors In Termonde."
The letter from Termonde
says In part: Thank the good
God you are not In Belgium
now. You cannot realize con-
dltlons. The Germans seemed
to pick out the best buildings
TO aim their shells at.
"The fruit trees and the
fields have been swept clean Of
food.
what tho Germans could
not eat they shipped ahead TO
tho army. Hundreds Of our
friends have nothing. II 10 pitt
Hui 70 sec our nclghbors, many
Of them mothers, with babes In
their arms, trying TO get food
or a few drops Of milk for their
children.
Babies are dying by tho
hundreds. You remember
Madame Martin. Her husband
went 70 war and was killed.
she 10 left with six children,
tho youngest a few months
old, and tho oldest Just 10.
HER HOME WAS BLOWN
DOWN. THEY ARE HUNGRY
AND NEARLY NAKED. Can't
you spare a little money TO re-
lIeve their dlstress7 What
money we had has all gone for
Just such cases among our
friends. THE RIVER MEUsE
ACTUALLY RAN RED WITH
BLOOD. You woud have
thought the water was blood
N you could have seen IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
BATTLE AT SEA

PARIS. Sept. 2i.--Concerning n
reported engagement near the en-
trance to the gulf OF Finland, be-
tween the Russian cruiser Bayan
and German light cruiser and
two destroyers. conflicting ac-
counts were current here today.
One version was that the Bayan
sank the German vessels. itself suf.
fering damage In the engagement.
Another story was that the Rus.
sian craft was torpedoed amidships.
nevertheless succeeded In sinking
the German boats, and then went
to the bottom itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
ADJ. BROOKS
PUT ON TRIAL

Examination OF jurors TO try the
case against C. w. Brooks. former.
ly adJutant OF the Salvation Army
at Seattle. accused OF statutory
crime. was begun in Judge
Mackintosh's court shortly after IL
O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Amanda Gordon. Saliva
tIon Army worker. Is the complain.
ing witness. II is probable the
jury will not bo selected till late
this afternoon.
According to Mrs. Gordon.
Brooks tricked her into his office
in the Arcade building, and. though
she struggled to escape his amor
GUS embraces. she was powerless
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

THERE WE'RE INDICATIONS
today that tho German army In
France no longer possesses a right
wing.
Reports Of movements on the
part, both Of the allies and the Ger
mans were confusing, but they gave
tho impression that a new German
force under Gen. Won Boehm, from
the north, had gotten In touch with
Gen. Won kIuok's army and that
what was formerly the kaiser's
right wing had become a complete
battlefront.
" tho conclusions are correct, the
Germans must now be drawn up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
SPEND FIVE MINUTES HERE EVERY DAY
AND YOU'LL KNOW ALL ABOUT THE WAR

here the allies report they are meet
ing with the most determined re-
sistance and cannot make head
way.
THE PROBLEM NOW BEFORE
the allies is more difficult than the
one they faced when the battle Of
the Aisne began.
To pierce a battlefront as power
fully entrenched as is the Germans
is far more OF an undertaking than
to turn flank. Unless the allies
artillery proves more effective than
II has htrerto shown itself, = d..
rect assault must be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

PARIS, Sept. a.
Even the French gen.
erals are ignorant of
conditions along their
fighting front except
at the points for which
they are personally re-
sponsible.
| have just returned
from the line of the
Gallo left in the vicin-
ity of scissors, where
the allies are slowly
but surely driving the
Germans under Gen.
Won Kluck back upon
his main supports.
The commanding general
IN forbidden to name him
Vas eager know what was
happening elsewhere. He
grabbed quickly at the news-
papers for . week back and
read the official "commun-
iQues" with intense interest.
The generals. the soldiers.
the people themselves are In
the dark concerning the situa.
tion as whole. the govern
nent being determined to
maintain the strictast secrecy
lest, through some leak. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Sc Is BIG BATTLE!
Correspondent Sims Ventures TO ontQFlenCh Line:
Watches Guns Work; Talks With Generals; Is Arrested

The feiieuirG dispatch wss received
- has - M. n bsr~ evidences Of
having bern censored n made No
r~atica cf its aushor's arr~st bS the
tresps fer going to the fr~at. hut 70
wss learned through other sources
that Correspondents Sims Of the
Cnised Press and Grunter ~ the New
Yerk sun ~ere both srre~fed- IL
se>med ffkeiy that sims had men-
sicn~d this In his dispsfch. hut that
u had bern eliminated by the ccneor.
The fart thst tho story reached its
a@ssinaftcn wns regarded ss indt-
easfng that he wAa r~iens~d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
CRYFOR PEACE

LONDON. Sept. 24.-Syndl-
calIsts are placardina the walls
In Berlin and other cities with
the declaration. I'VE want
peace: down with the kaiser"
according to News dispatch
received today from Copen-
hagen. II was said the police
had NOT succeeded In finding
the posters authors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

gagged In successful attempt to
turn the German right, must now
be occupied In an effort to break
the square along Won Boehm's and
Won kIuck's front.
Since there Is no longer a wing
to be turned, they must undertake
to move through a heavily en-
trenched battle line.
The chief strategic position In
this line would be the point Of con-
tact betwesn the western and
southern fronts.
This Is the angle formed by the
rivers Olse and Alsne, and II Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
IIIIllIIIIlIll

The streets are deserted.
The city's inhabitants are all
hiding In the cellars.
Shrapnol dropped every.
whore. Nobody dares attempt
10 cross the battered bridge
which spans the Alsne.
As soon as single person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
IlIIIlIIInIu
lllIlllInlIIl

compelled 10 slacken their fire.
but they did not abandon their
position.
Scarcely a house IN Scissors
is uninjured. The cathedral OF
Notre Dame IA badly shattered.
Its windows are all broken and
there Is big hole in It's roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

roughly, In a hollow square.
Of the square, with It's angle at the
point where the German line bends
away from the river Alsne to the
northward, would be formed by
Gen. Won Boehm's. Gen. Won
kIuok's and Gen. Won 5uelow's
forces.
The northern side would be the
German corps In Belgium.
The eastern face would be repre-.
sented by what was the German
center.
THE ALLIES, HITHERTO EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

appears the Germans begin
firing. and they have the
range exactly.
The French troops have no
doubt OF the result here. how.
ever.
They declare the Germans
are already retiring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
THE SHAME
OF WASHINGTON STATE

MRS. WOODROW WILSON'S dying hope was
AVA that the bill to abolish the alley slums in the
District of Columbia be passed
And Senator Wesley LORIMER Jones of
Washington, who voted to keep in the senate the
unspeakable Lorimer, and who rose to the defense
of crooked judge, ALSO ROSE TO THE DE-
TENSE OF SLUMS. Read the account of it in
The Survey, non-political, non-partisan weekly
published in New York.
The account of Senator Jones' disgrace appeared in
The Survey, of August 22.
"On the day of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's DEATH Aug
The Survey the dispatches carried the
story of how the United States had passed bill
abolish alley sum in the District of Columbia and
how the district committee of the house
had in the morning and voted favorably similar
BILL all this action in day coming the result of the
legislation.
"These stories read well the day they printed
but the sad thing relate that the DID NOT pass
the comprehensive bill which Mrs Wilson and the presi-
dent the board of district commissioners and social work
of Washington approved BUT RUSHED THROUGH
A MAKESHIFT
"The senate committee had considered the compre-
hensive looking to wping alleys in Washing
within the 10 years and the creation of minor
streets, BUT SENATOR JONES OF WASHINGTON EX-
PRESSED OPPOSITION TO THIS BILL PRIVATELY,
AND 1T APPEARED THAT 1T WOULD BE IMPOS-
SIBLE TO GET QUICK ACTION ON 1T. The senate
then took up the makeshift'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

until he is forced to flee like Huer-
ia. l intend TO push the campaign
TO q speedy conclusion"
Villa asserts Chihuahua. Sonora.
Zacatecas and part of Coahuila are
prepared TO support him and that he
expects aid later from Durango, Sim
aloa and Aguas Calientes.
G. n. Caldwell, solflne close be-
hind President Wilson, was knock
ed unconscious by whizzing ball.
and the president sent him home In
White House automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

Officers and men at Bremerton
navy yard pay military honors to
late Bugler John X. Hutchinson at
funeral
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04
SIR JAMES TURNER
by HAROLD CARTER.

Big Jim Turner had taken 1t into
his mind to come into Balboa There
was nothing particularly admirable
about that little East African coast
settlement, which consisted OF two
dance halls. four gambling establish
mepts, and nine saloons, besides the
administrators residence: but the
mining camp in the interior did not
possess any Of these advantages. Be.
sides. Big Jim had just shot and seri-
ously wounded thieving partner OF
his, and he had concluded that Balboa
was the best place Of temporary
refuge.
He had counted the money in his
pockets. He had four hundred and
twelve pounds-nearly two thousand
dollars. 1t had been his idea to spend
that in a month OF riotous living, at
the end OF which time, no doubt, his
partner having recovered, there would
be room for him at the mining camp
again. But as he stood In the midst
OF tho single street that Balboa pos
sessed. and surveyed the scene rath-
er unsteadily, a monstrous thought
took birth in his brain.
Slowly he pulled letter from his
pocket and read the writing by the
light OF the lamp above Sheeley's
saloon.
My dear Sir James," it ran
1--WE herewith enclose you the sum
of one hundred pounds. which. as We
mentioned In our previous letter, was
left you by your father. the late
baronet. AS you are aware, unfor-
tunately Sir Edwin never relented I'm
his attitude toward you. and, though
the title has come to you. the estates,
which were not entailed, have passed
to your younger brother. II we may
take the liberty OF saying so, there ex-
lists no reason why you should not re-
turn to England. While society. un-
fortunately. is not apt to relent to-
ward a man who is a baronet without
an income. we have assurance that
the parties whom you have affronted
arc anxious that the affair which led
you to expatriate yourself be forgot
ten.
kindly keep us advised as to your
circumstances. so that In case there
should be a new heir, or In case OF
your unfortunate demise. we may be
In a position to take measures accord
ingly."
The letter was signed by firm OF
London attorneys.
Zig Jim laughed rather hollowly
and turned into Sheeley's. The place
was packed with mining men and
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04

him.. $50 shall the SON OF man DO
In his day" This instruction Jesus
gives to his disciples. Men shall
search for him. time when he shall
not be present as he then was. After
the false ones will come day OF
revelation when tl.e whole heavens
VIII reveal him and all, will know 1t.
FinalIty Of Events.
III. The Day Of the Son OF Man. w.
1857. Before that day comes. how.
ever, be must suffer and be rejected.
but following that rejection men will
marry. carry on merchandising and
merriment as in the days OF Noah
and those OF Lot. In the days OF Noah
and OF Lot there came a sudden halt
In these activities and a judgment OF
Hood and fire. even so after the same
manner shall 1t be in the day that the
son OF man Is revealed" v. 80. This
refers to the fnality OF events when
the kingdom OF God comes by way OF
judgment. Here Jesus sets his seal
upon the truthfulness OF these two
events which preceded his first ad-
vent. II they be not true then he is
false teacher. Like as men dis
credit those events they likewise would
set aside his teaching about his Sec
ond advent Many claim that verse 81
refers to the. destruction OF Jeru-
salem: the context to Ns clearly dis
proves any such Interpretation.
Verses 80 and SO must be taken to-
gether
Summary. Quite emphatically this
passage is teaching OH the subject
Of the coming OF the kingdom OF God.
That kingdom came when Christ came
in grace. 1t will come when he comes
In Judgment. 1t is coming constantly
between the two advents. Remember
his reading OF Isaiah's prophecy. Luke
AIS, 10: CT. lisa. 61:1-9. In his first
advent he did come to preach the ac-
ceptablc year. the year of grace. That
day Is still with us. In his second
advent he will proclaim The day OF the
vengeance OF God. He will establish
,he kingdom. will build the waste
places and raise Iesolations. Today
The Kingdom OF God is among us in
"ower through the presence OF Christ
by the spirit in tho living church
To the Pharisees he said: Neither
shall they say. 10 here. 10 there. for
the kingdom Is I'm your midst TO
his di-' iples he said: They shall say
10 thee. 10 here. go not away nor
'ollow them" We cannot localiZe the
kingdom. On an ancient Syrian frag-
nent the words Of Luke l:33 read.
and ~ his kingdom there shalt be
no frontier" On the Inns Of the Phari-
=,
sanfzation and empire. With Jesus IL
means a spiritual realm universal in
extent. rule or riF"ta uSrezs and
peace and Joy in ,hr Holy Spirit
When he appears all viii know.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04
Saw Tha, She Was Staring at Him

Portuguese traders from the interior,
ana all were exuberant. The crowd
had money to burn, for no poor nan
could have had business in that part
or The coast on which Balboa was stu
sted.
What the" Big Jim began. star
Ing behind the bar. Mechanically his
hand went up to his head and came
away with his hat In it, a circdm-
STAGE which surprised him nightly.
Behind the bar stood fair-haired.
ruddy-cheeked English gin, polishing
glasses, and evidently looking with
horror and dread upon the motley
crew assembled in the saloon.
The barmaid was an institution all
along the East African littoral, just
as in the home country but the type
OF woman who was to be found in
these places was strikingly the re-
verse or the delicate. refined-looking
girl who was serving at Sheeley's.
Present me. Shelley" muttered
Big Jim with mock courtesy But as
his eyes continued to dwell on the
girls face he recoiled a pace or two
and stared at her in dawning remem-
bra ace. and he saw the answering rec.
ogrition in her own eyes.
She's my new attendant" said
Shelley. srinning. Got her through
All advertisement in the London pa
pers l didn't tell you fellows-I
wanted il to be surprise. / guess
she hasn't seen much OF the trade and
thought Palboa was a shade bigger
and quieter than IL Is. She"
II didn't ask the lady's history. I
waIt 70 know her name" growled Big
jim Turner
Now. jim, don't get ugly and I'll
tell you." answered the saloonkeeper.
pushing a bottle toward him.
But Big Jim pushed II away with a
sease OF physical nausea. No need to
ask further. He looked at the girl
again and saw that she was staring
ai him stiiI. and that the recognition
WAS complete.
II suppose you wasn't here when
she arrived" said Sheeiey. That
xAs two wssks ago. ! thought I'D 80
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04

God Is within YOU" Luke 11:2I
!. The Kingdom Present, w. 20, 21.
The Pharisees held some peculiar
ideas about the coming Of the king
dom. Contrary TO their ideas there
are no special outward signs to herald
its coming. The word observation"
v. ~. is an astronomical one and sug-
sests that the kingdom was D come
in u bodily shape from the Sky. a cur
rent expectation on the part OF the
Pharisees
In answer TO the boastfui Pharisees
". c0) Jesus plainly told them that
he himself Is the kingdom, and that
that kingdom was in their midst or
among YOU" see ". 2D margin.
Their question was fippant one. ono
or unbelicr. and to It Jesus makes a
enthusiastically brief. but clear re-
ply, that partook Of the nature OF u
rebuke. The kingdom would not
come with trumpets and drum. They
could not say. "Lo here, 10 there"
Its coming was not 10 be spectacular.
arresting the attention OF some who
IN turn brought It to the attention OF
others. The authorized rendering
within you" does not imply that the
Kingdom already existed in the indi-
ridual lives OF his questioners. Sub
sequent teaching OF Jesus shows that
he here refers TO another and a final
coming OF the kingdom. ar the time OF
The final coming OF the son OF man.
What lie desired to teach these phnri-
gees was that the kingdom OF which
they spoke had already appeared due
10 the fact of his presence In their
midst. The carping Pharlsees with
draw and Jesus speaks openly to his
disciples OF the days that will come.
time OF persecution when they Will
long for comfort.
Prophecy Fulfilled.
70. The Visible Son Of Man, W..
1924. The kingdom in it's outward
form Was rejected by the Jews. Jchn
1926. -. In its spiritual form Il In
now in the hearts or believers (Rom.
14:lD. but he who was rejected with
contempt will one day be sought after,
though in vain, Matt. 23:37-39. Dur
Ing the time of his absence many shall
claim to be Christ ". 23), but we
are not to believe such claims His
tory has abundantly proved and full
filled this prophecy. When he really
comes there will b. sudden publicity
". eH. that shall flash from one cor
ner to the other OF the heavens, Matt.
A:27: then every eye shall behold
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04
STRONG TEMPTATION.

'Then you won't have q commu-
nifty Christmas tree in Dogville?"
Nav, too many cowboys in town"
"What of that?'
"The minute they see them glass
balls some galoot will have to start
target practice"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04
INTERNATIONAL
S(JNMSC[lO0l
LESSON
CDy q. 6. SELLERS. Director of Even
ing department The Moody Elble Insti-
tute or Ch'cagoJ
LESSON FOR JUNE 7
COMING OF THE KINGDOM.

LESSON TEXT-Lu.;e l1:20-s1
GOLDEN TENT-"lo. the Kingdom O
God Is within YOU" Luke 11:2I.