davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

CONTINUED from Page one)
East Prussia of Russians, but military
experts at Petrograd declare that it is
incredible that THE Russians should give
up the investment of Koenigsberg unless
suffering greater disaster than that which
has been reported.
Russian Seem Successful.
In Russian Poland the Russians still
seem to be successful, while operating
against the Austrians alone. but they are
making less impression on the combined
German armies on the Vistula- The
stand being made in Vistula has caused
several military experts at Petrograd to
assert that German, reinforcements from
France are being sent = Galicia instead
of to East Prussia, as was at first re-
ported.
This is done according to the opinion
OF these experts, because Germany feared
that an overwhelming disaster Of the
Austrian forces might lead the dual mon
archy to conclude peace independently
of Germany. Other expert observers I'm
Petrograd are equally firm in the opinion
that the German veterans from the fields
of Belgium and France have been sent
TO east Prussia, where their presence Is
believed to account for the Russian check.
The most substantial gain by Russian
forces within the last twenty-four hours
has been the capture of Tomaszow. which
probably clears the way for the advance
of the Russian center. on the Austro-Ger-
man forces on the Nistula river.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters. ...-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
FIVE OF GERMAN
ARMIES DRIVEN
BACK BY ALLIES
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
and at Revigney. they abandoned a large
quantity of war material. y 81,
THE German forces which have been
occupying the Argonne region have begun
10. give way. They are retreatlng to the
north through the forest Of Bellenone.
TN Lorraine we have made slight
progress. We are on the eastern boun-
Diary OF the forest of Champenoux, Re-
hainvilIers and ,Gerbenville.
THE Germans have evacuated Saint
Die. g..
"In Belgium the Belgian army is acting
vigorously against the Germans who are
before the fortified position of Antwerp.
I'm the Servian field of operations, the
Servians have occupied semlin. Austria."
Germans Arc Retiring. -.,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-The follow
ing dispatch from Bordeaux. dated yester-
day. was received today at the French
embassy:
The French general staff made known
today that the first German army con-
tinues its retirement. Three of its army
corps we're repulsed last night between
Villers, Collerets and Scissors. We have
in four days gained from sixty to seventy
five kilometers.
I'm the second, army, the Tenth corps
and the guards, driven back to the Saint
Gond swamps, are also withdrawing.
I'm the Champagne district, the Third
German army is retreating. The German
center is thus at last giving ground.
After hard fight in the region be-
tween sezanne and Vitry in the Argonne,
the Fourth German army has been pushed
back to the north of the Trois Fontaines
forests.
"a fifth. German army, after attempting
very serious effort on our right wing
was thrown back. Our troops occupy
Vassin court.
1.-THE general situation has thus beeh
modified to our advantage in the last
few days.
ION the other side the Austrian army
attacked near Tomaszo and was forced
to disastrous retreat. The whole army
has been pushed back to the west OF
Rawa Ruska andgthe Dnefster river. The
Russians besieged Grodek.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
RUSS ASSERT THEY
WIN EVERYWHERE
Have Completely Crushed Bulk of
Opposing Armies and Occupying
More Territory Daily.
ARTILLERY OF GEAR EFFECTIVE
Austrian Losses Enormous when
Enemy Dashes Around and Cuts
Them OFF ne Retreat IL
signaIled.

PARIS Sept. IA Petrograd dispatch
10 the Havas Agency says:
Russian successes are reported every
where in the theater Of operations. Not
withstanding the brilliant effort OF the
Hungarian cavalry and the ability OF the
Austrians 10 entrench themselves IN a
clever manner. the Russians have COM
pletely eruShsd the bulk of the opposing
armies and are occupying more territory
every day.
THE Russian artillery was so effective
at tho bombardment OF Nioolaieff. south
OF Lemberg. that the Austrian guns were
silenced the first day whereupon the Aus
trians began the evacuation without wait
ing an assault. Rusesian alrmen signalled
the Austrian retreat and the Russian ar
tillery and cavalry. calamity dashed round.
cutting them off and inflieting enormous
losses"
Russ Claim second Victory.
LONDON Sept. IA Central New
dispatch from Rome says:
"A telegram received here by the Mas
saggero from Petrograd states that tn,
second battle In Galicia resulted ever
more satisfactorily to the Russians thar
the first. The losses OF the Austrians ar,
estimated at 10000. OF whom 5000 ar,
prisoners
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
HHad Insomnia So Bad
Couldn't Work.

Mr.. Ezra b. Hand suffered many
years from insomnia and found no
relief until he used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky. His letter is only
one of many received from CRATE
full users of this wonderful medi-
cine. Read his own words:
q have been using Duftys Pure
Malt Whiskey for several years and
am still using it. and want to tell you
what 1t has done for me. had in
somnia so bad that l could not work.
] had some OF the best doctors in
Philadelphia, but none seemed 20
help me. so at last made up my
mind to try Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key; and / want to say that II has
made a complete cure in my case. "
Mr.. Ezra B. Hand, 1928 Ritner
st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Belgian Army is Again Fighting;
King Albert Takes Part at HofStade

"A motor car brings news from the
front that the first and second divisions
OF the British army, with the French
cavalry and artillery, cut off and de-
feated a large force Of the enemy sixty
miles northeast OF Paris, taking 5000
prisoners and fifteen guns. The Germans
are reported as demoralized.
THE half-starved prisoners ravenously
devoured beef and biscuits supplied by
the British troops.
The allies losses were severe, but they
are as nothing in comparison to those
Of the enemy, who is now retreating north
OF the Marine and west OF the Ourcq."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Anewerp cor
respondent OF the Daily telegraph sends
the following:
"A courier brings the news OF fighting
at Hofstade. near Malines. King Albert
motored out and participated IN the gem
eral engagement which, apparently. is
going well.
The German artillery figured consd-
erably, but the Belgian infantry, well sup
ported by guns, gradually forced the Ger
mans back"
A dispatch to the Daily News from Paris
says:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
FRENCH AIRMAN SECURES
INFORMATION FOR RUSSIANS

PARIS, Sept. ia Havas agency dis
patch from Petrograd says a French air
man, NJ. Poiret. who is serving with
Russian army. relates an adventure dur
ing a flying reconnaissance. Accompanied
by a Russian staff officer he flew for
twenty minutes above the German posi-
tons at a height Of $500 feet. They were
repeatedly fired upon and the officer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
STURGEON TO Be CANDIDATE
Des Moines Minister Will Run indie.
pendently for U. S. Senator.
PETITIONS ARE PLACED ON FILE
Fred W. CIute OF Waterloo Deposits
Papers with Secretary of state
at Des Moines-Maa
Signatures.
From a staff Correspondent

IFrom Statf CONSEQUENTLY
DES MONIES. Ia, Sept 12.-CSpecial
Telegram. )-Nomination papers for Otis
L. spudgeon OF Des Moines, as independ-
ent candidate for United States senator,
were received at the office OF the secre-
tary of state. The papers were filed by
Fred w. Clute Of Waterloo, and they con-
tained 74O signatures. Five hundred are
necessary TO nominate.
Mr.. Surpeon, who is a former minister,
is a prominent member Of the Knights
iof Luther, an anti-Catholic organiza-
ton. which he helped to organize.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Red Cross Relief
Ship Has Sailed

NEW YORK. Sept. i2-The relief ship
Red Cross sailed late today for Europe
With i54 nurses and doctors, all Ameri-
cans and an American crew, Before leav-
ing its anchorage in the Hudson river,
Secretary Daniels of the navy raised the
American flag at the vessels stern.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
AUTHOR OF QUA VADlS IS
PRISONER OF AUSTRlANS

LONDON, Sept. 12-(6;25 p. MIA dis
patch to the Evening News from Petro-
grad says that Henry sienkiewicz, the
Polish writer and author OF QUO Vadis. q"
who recently issued an appeal to the
Poles to support Russia in war, has been
taken prisoner by the Austrians and sent
TO Cracow
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

was severely wounded. He managed.
however, to obtain valuable information.
Upon its return to the Russian camp the
seroplane was found to have been riddled
with bullets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Great Earthquake
Destroys Caraveli

LIMA PERU. Sept. 12-News has
reached here that a tremendous earth
quake has destroyed the city of Caraveli
in the department Of Arcquiha. The re-
port says the people are in panic, but
no mention is made of loss of lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Caravel is a town of about 1900 in
habitants, 100 miles northwest Of the port
OF Molenda. Early in August, a year
ago. the place was wrecked by an earth
quake, but has since been rebuilt. The
district in which Caraven is located is
subject to frequent earthquakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
HINDENBURG IN
EASTERN FIELD
STILL WINNING

CONTINUED from Page one)
tilted French position southwest OF Yer
dun. This position interposed barrier
between the German Marine army the
left wing OF which extended 10 Vitry lie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
The House

The general land leasing bin was up
again for debate
Completed debate on general leasing bill
and began consideration Of amendment
Representative Lever of south Caroline
unsuccessfully sought consideration OF the
cotton warehousing bill. Ways and
means committee decided not 10 intro
duce emergency revenue bill until after
President Wilson's return 70 Washington
next week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
The National Capital
The senate

The republican filibuster against the
river and harbor bill was continued by
Senator GallingeT.
Recessed at $3.50 p. m. until II a. m. Mon
day
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
RESULT OF THREE
BATTLES TN DOUBT

tcontinued from Page one.O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters. ....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
SOUTHERN GOLFER WINS.
G. v. Rotan Beats Howard W. Per
rim for LynneWood Hall Cup.

NOBLE. Pa, June 1S-George " Rotan
of the Huaco Country Club. Waco. Tex.
beat Howard w. Perrin of the Merton
Cricket Club up in the final round for
the Iynnewood Hall cup at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club yesterday after
noon. Both men played good golf. Rotan
making rs and Perrin Il.
In the semi-final round in the morn
ing Perrin beat George A. Crump Of the
Philadelphia Country Club on the last
green. and Rotan smothered Howard b.
Mccall of the Philadelphia Country Club
| by ) up and to play. The summaries:
First sixteen-Final round-G. V. Rotan,
Huaco. beat Howard W. Perrin. Merton, up.
Second sixtech-Finxl round--H. A. Sands,
Merton, beat II Fl. Francins Huntington vsi-
ley. up
Defeated eisht-Ffrst sixfcen--Eipa round
a. B. Buxton, R96tinzlon Valley, defeated q
W. Elkins ir., Huntington Valley, ) and g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Colorado
Natures Own Tonic

For the tired business man or wom-
an, for the school teacher in need Of
rest and relaxation and for all others
seeking relief from over-strain or cor
roded systems-I have just the proper
! tonic to offer-a trip to Colorado.
where you can rest under glorious
skies; drink in the invisorating. whole
some air; deriving all the splendid
benefits from outdoor life in the most
wonderful climate in the world. And
J the best part of it all is the low cost
J in such a trip-I want you to know
:, ho~ 1t can be arranged at very mod
crate expense.
I Let me send you descriptive matter which
contains maps and pictures of Colorado and
which features the attractive. comfortable
hotels and boarding houses with their low
rates
Ny personal service is at your disposal and
! will gladly help arrange your trip for you
! -yeliryinz you Of much detail. 1t is part Of
the burlington &C., d. & Q. r. r. service
aud will cost you nothing.
Call at the office write for copy of the
( tree Illustrated handbook on Colorado and
its attractions
} WM. AUSTIN, General Agent. Passenger
J Dept, G.. B. L Q. R. R. Co.. s36 Chestnut
81. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

hks. w 4 JohNsoN. son, S y amore
Springs. Santa Monica, Cal.
4 lazy liver makes life a burden. as
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Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is an
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Wo71e51's Wearables

Won1er's Wearables
Ginxham and Percale Aprons,
round style, with pocket and bib;
bound with white. Sold ~
regularly at Csc each. ISC
Remnant price. ........
Corset Covers, Of soft finished
nainsook; trimmed with embroid-
cry. also rows Of lace ~.
and ribbon beading; most nc
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women's Nainsook Drawers, with
ruf1les Of embroidery, ribbon bead
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Women's Pettfcoats, Of good
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TO
Lawn KimonOs; pretty floral
patterns. in pink, blue and laven-
sleeves ssr @s sns n s'sa hanSeS 44C
with scallops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Will Not Run for Governor.

SOUTHAMPTON, June Isl will
make just one reference to politics.
will not run for Governor of New York.
Col. Roosevelt today momentarily broke
his rule of silence in regard to politics
in order to make this declaration while
he was proceeding on board the tender to
embark on the Imperator for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
MANY GATHER TO BID
ROOSEVELT FAREWELL
Colonel Suffers From Throat Trouble
as He Leaves London
for Home. .....-

LONDON, June 1S-When Col Roose-
welt arrived at Waterloo station today to
take the regular steamer train for South
ampton on his return trip to the United
States large crowd Of friends had gath
cred to bid him farewell. Among them
were Walter Hines Page. the American
bassy, and Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford. Col. Roosevelt, who had arranged
to embark on the Imperator. was in
very cheerful mood. He said to the
reporters:
Tell the English people I have en-
joyed myself and fully appreciate the
way I have been treated by everybody.
Il was particularly pleased with the
courtesy shown me when l addressed the
Royal Geographical Society,"
AS the train steamed out Of the station
a photograph of Col. Roosevelt and Lord
Charles Beresford. shaking hands, was
taken.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth will remain
in England another week, visiting
friends
To Abandon Campaign Plans.
Col Roosevelt is suffering from an
affection of the larynx as direct result
OF the hardships endured in his recent
Brazilian trip. This will force him to
abandon plans to take part as an orator
in the campaign in the United States this
fall. and compel him to exercise the
greatest care for months. The announce
| ment of the ex-President's disability was
made after he had visited Sir St. Clair
Thomson, a noted nose and throat spe-
cialist.
The exertion of addressing the Royal
Geographical Society brought about a
velt's friends observed on his arrival in
London. Col. Roosevelt's voice gave him
much trouble during the lecture and
toward the end much huskiness de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
|HEALTH RECOVERED
! BY SIMPLE REMEDY

i was troubled
for years with
liver trouble and
b | liousness and
could find only
temporary relief
in the different
remedies trie d
until I used your
Warmers s a ( e
Kidney and Liver
Remedy. ! am
very pleased to
state I h a t 1t
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Save Half the Cost

That automobile of your neigh
boris that you did not know was
for sale 10 offered at one-half of
its original cost In the Automo-
bile Columns Of The Star.
This 10 your opportunity to
buy it at a saving to yourself
that is truly worth while.
TelephOne your Want Ads to
The Star.
Phoae Main 244O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-24
Final Series in Fast Little League Are Being
 Contested
STANDING
No games scheduled.

Annston, August 23.-tSpeeial) The last series of the Georgia Ala bama league are now going on and one feature of the series is that the fans are just excited over each as
 though it was the end of the season. In Anniston Friday. in game between
 LaGrange and Anniston, one of the largest crowds were out that has been
 on the local grounds this season. Selma won the pennant by defeating Rome in three out of four games played
 according to official averages. This club has developed a wonderful winning spurt for the past month and half and has failed to lose a series for some time.
 Because War Sanders has only g.
 bunch of yungsters on his club most of the fans in the league were pulling
 for him to win out over Selma, which
 is composed of more experienced
 players.
 In the meantime Newman has been
 playing great ball and had the Selma
 club faltered, they would have surely
 been passed by the War Sanders of
 the Georgia team. Newman won three
 games out of four with Anniston this
 week and took the first game of the series from Selma. Should Sanders be able to take the remaining three games from Selma they will finish only half a game behind the south Alabama team, and the rag will not be awarded until the official averages can be made when all of the reports are sent in. The playing of Opelika and LaGrange has been consistent Both of these clubs held the lead of the league for the first part of the season, faltered in the midseason, and are again playing
 good ball. The LaGrange club has lost
 three of their best players. ODonald-
 son, the hard hitting outfielder injured
 his leg for the season by sliding into
 second base A few days later his
 pamesake, Jack Donaldson, followed his example and broke limb by slid ing into a base. Thursday night Bugs Western. one of their pitching staff, was stabbed by man in LaGrange. The Anniston club has had another reverse by the loss of Glanzer. This youngster is considered to be the best pitcher on the local club. He injured his back in one of the games in Selma during the earlier part of the season and was just recovering his efective- ness when he again injured his back in LaGrange. Something like this has happened to Anniston all during the season. Although they lost three and won two games this week, each game was hard fought and was lost by a small score
 Proctor. the manager of the local team and the most dependable hitter in the pinches, left tonight for Temple, Texas, where he will take up his duties as principle of high school there. Proctor has made the local club a good manager and had he not been taken i'll with the humps in July, the local club who have finished the season in the first division. He is undoubtedly one of the cleanest and best ball players | that Anniston has ever owned. Talladega has been playing good ball | for the past two weeks. Davis and
 Garrett is largely responsible for their spurt of late.
 | The last games of the season will be played Tuesday August 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-24
SMITHS PINCH HIT ROBS BARONS OF A.: TRIUMPH OVER VOLS :

1 football season. The Tigers plan on throwing open the Palmer stadium for the Yale game the second Saturday of November. Yale and Harvard will meet
 the following Saturday. November 21. on which date the New Haven collegians plan on dedicating the new Bowl. which will have seating capacity of 50, ,000.
 In October the premier elevens of the country will begin to meet foes worthy of their best efforts and the season will be at its height.
 From the date on the big games fol- low rapidly. Saturday, October "A, finds among other prominent contests: Har- yard vs. Pennsylvania, Cornell vs. Brown, Princeton vs. Dartmouth, Chi cago vs. Perdue, Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson, Michigan vs. Syracuse Pennsylvania vs. Carlise and Williams vs. Trinity. The final Saturday of the month will witness the biggest inter- sectional game of the season when Michigan plays Harvard at Cambridge. Other sections. however. will not be lacking in feature contests for Cornell and Holy Cross play at Ithica. Chicago and Wisconsin at Hanover Princeton and Williams at Princeton. Notre Dame and Haskell Indians in North Dakota. Vanderbilt and Virginia at Nashville, Yale and Colgate at New Haven and Pennsylvania and Swarthmore at Phil adelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-24
GRIDIRON WARRIORS WILL
 SOON HEARKEN TO CALL
Collegiate Coaches Have Begun Issuing Calls for Practice First Game Will Take Place On September 19-Inter
 sectional Games Are of Importance

New York, August 23.-Football calls
 are coming fast and thick. The big atheltes of the pigskin who have been
 kicking the ball around all summer will soon be hurrying to the gridiron.
 September 19 will see the first game of the college season and practice will
 be well under way everywhere before them.
 The Carlisle Indians as usual, will open the season. playing Albright col lege. The following Wednesday Cornell
 will meet Ursinus. Practically every team in the country will be seen in a gridiron battle the Saturday after the Cornell Ursinus melee. Harvard, Yale. Princeton and the oth- CT important elevens will not be far behind the up-taters in getting their elevens out on the field for actual war fare.
 Intersectional games of more than average importance will mark the foot ball season of 1914 Chief in importance of these battles is the game scheduled between Michigan and Harvard. This contest will be played at Cambridge the last Saturday in October. Yale and Princeton both expect to open their new athletic plants in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-24
RISE OF BARONS
 FEATURE OF WEEK
 IN THE SOUTHERN

Atlanta, August 23-Brmingham took the lead over New Orleans in the South ern association during the week just closed, although it retains front rank by a percentage margin of less than 4 points. Other clubs did not shift positions. Not counting today's games, Birmingham won four. lost three. tied one, while the Peli- cans had an even break, winning four and losing four. Mobile, long in the lead, remained in third place, with record of four victories and five defeats. Atlanta, in fourth, showed better form, having won five, lost two and tied one. The Crack CTS went into battle today five games behind the leaders.
 First division teams are making a strong fight for the penant. New players have been bought to strengthen chances. It cannot be said that any club has de- cded advantage over others. for all, with the exception of the tail-enders, compara- lively are closely punched Greater riv- airy has been aroused throughout the cir cult as the end of the season approaches, although enough games still are to be played to make possible new alignment.