davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

large stream through a narrow bottle
neck.
The German version OF the battle
of Marne is yet to be heard. The
German official wireless tonight is 81.
lent regarding the operations OF the
past week in that theatre II records
a local success by the army OF the
Crown Prince. which. IL reports. took
fortified position to the southwest
OF Verdun,and the beginning OF an at
tack on the forts to the south Of Yer
dun with heavy artillery No date is
given and the operations may have
occurred at an earlier stage Of the
battle
Allies Take Offensive.
The position OF the troops as stateo
in the French reports. Is that the Ger
man right army is retiring beyond the
river Vesle. which runs between
Rheims and Scissors: that the Ger
man forces in the center. which had
penetrated farthest south. are falling
back north to Vitry lie Francois and
Simaize and have crossed the river
Marns and in the billy wooded coun-
try between vitry and Verdun the Ger
mans have lost Revigny and Brabant
lie Roi.
The French appear to have takeI,
the offensive along almost the entire
front. as indicated by successes in the
east between Luneville and Saint Die.
where they have retaken several
towns they evacuated a fortnight ago.
while reports from Basel say hard
fighting occurred yesterday in the Gu
ebwiller valley in southern Alsace.
Cavalry Annihilatsd.
Ninety thousand men are reported TO
Basel says the French artillery and
cavalry have annihilated two squadrons
OF German cavalry In that neighbor-
In the battles that are proceeding In
Galaeia and Russian Poland success APP
are reported 20 have won a decisive
victory at Krasnik and Tomaszow
arme are ha AZ 20 ana Gs5S ~
infantry and II OF cavalry totaIing
more than million men. and rein
The Russians describe their line as
extending over several hundred vers,s
"a verst f. about two-thirds OF a mile).
tinuousiy since Angst Is ana i the RUS sEs
SLAMS SLAMS claim 20 be winning both IN
Vienna says the Austrians were sue
cessful during the first stages Of the
lighting IN Gaiicia, and took 10000 pris-
NnINEnu
withdraw from Lemberg and concen-
trate in better position because the
northern wing OF the Austrian army In
Poland was threatened by greatly SUI
perior numbers
Crucial Test
The battle Of Rawa Ruska. which is
now proceeding. apparently will prove
the crucial test or the Austrian army
Archduko Frederick OF Austria a. with
the army there. message from sources
unfriendly 70 Austria declares that the
result or the Galician operations will de-
termine whether tho Austrian army will
continue 20 be a factor IN the war Aus
trta g. reported 20 be enrolling her last
classes Of reserves.
while there r. deep satisfaction In
England over the proErcs % events In
the French battlefields. There are no
signs OF rejoicing or celebration. Lon
don to-day wore rs usual Sunday calm
The newspapers continue 20 counsel the
people against over optimism and any
boiler that the war will be- other than 4
long and costly one The German gen
oral Won Huclow g. giving the German
people the rame caution. Tie tells them
they are only ~ the beginning OF racrl-
ficca and suffering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

PARIS. sept I3. IIfE +. Tn.
tonight: '7N7'
No report has been r~r~rve,, 49,
night from general headquarters Tbe
STATEMENTS published yesterday ano
this afternoon have depicted with what
NiFor our troops are pursuing the der
mans in their retreat
1t d. natural that under thee .t,
cumNtauces general Headquarters cannot
senu twice DAY particulars concern
ing incidents of this pursuit
All We know ls that tie foru.ra
march ~ the allied armies contfnuss
ai along the front. and that ct.ntaci
WIN me enemy u being maintained
the river Alsnc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
German Fleet n1obiiised.

LofEN HAGEN. via London. sept 10.
4sfv A. ma despatch from Raumo
finland, says that according to state
inents made by pilots and fishermen. a
GERMAN fleet has been cruising for the
past Two days IN the waters south OF
me Aiama islands. The fleet includes
seven dreadnaughts and cruisers OF the
frestand class. two big cruisers. four
tofpeoo boats or the rirst class aud
many coal and repair vessels. Aboa nd
me cruiser Butcher the flag Of AdrliraI
Prince Henry OF IrusaLa Maa hnI.toa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

Ynircre have declared fa a uraefsn
lnuruHliat that flr whole ~ raran o.
Iu favor Of nn alliance with Wunafn
Tr1trIrra rrfuruiur from Constant.
unrle and Sofa hrlur the report that
thcrr H. famine in fhc Turhfeh can't
Fat
REPORTS reaching bore rny That Berlin
Dr. irving fo give little imrorfarre ID
fHe German retreat
Political circles OH Nifrna are r4ffrh
lerrrHnrd because ~ the fuaHiffv al
fhf Germany army f0 give furfher a.
aIHfHurf fu Austria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

LONDON. Sept Is. 200 p. MEM
bcrs OF the Austrian landsturm born ia
1884, are TO be called to the coIors ac-
cording TO unofficial news from Vienna
which Is quoted in "A despatch from AS
sterdam TO the Reuters Telegram Com
pany. Later. the descatch states the
landsturm classes OF 1892 and 1883 II
ri Tor active service. are To be sent 10
the front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

LOSDON. sept 10, 3.fO y. ma Cen
says that the German forces IN faef
RUSSIA have been driven back Win
great losses near Muishents but are
SUI brinEinE up rcinforcements The
eetinans are making their CHIEF enorfs
N the region OF the Mauersee lake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
WIN Exchange Pr,sousr..

LONDON. Sept IS. 3:35 D. ma
Reuters Telegram Company despatch
from Amsterdam says that an agree
ment has been reached whereby France
and Germany will exchange an equa D
number OF prisoners. officers and men.
why may retoin their respective armies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

Uruguay has enacted faw wNsrskt
re police have extensive rrwer for. fha
treatment. Isolation. nuarnnfirs nn4 -.
Hfrnrfluu ~ I've sfnrt whfrH rfrfra fha
basis Tor the country's chief INDUSTRY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

fAfIr sept DID, IH u m-A Ira.
patch f0 fhf farHa agency from NI4ir.a
fHHf Eduardo NHfu. fhr snnrI ID
prime minister. made fne falIauIr~
statement TODAY.
rraln hHa contracted nu rnrHremrrf
ard UIU remain neutral until DE rnf
.f fHr Wnr
TNH r1freau urHrnf save fhr statement
wan Wndr in reply Oh rruurfe Or fnrrIr-
leWHrnnrr rnrrrrn|nT suHIn.a position
Whi0n lae ieI fu thr heller fHlf gn4fn
Intended fn IrferrrnH In grfnran.sr
fHFur Iu rHHe oft necessity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

near Alost. according to a Reuter- des-
patch from Ostend. between a detach-
ment or Germans and a column OF Bel
klan volunteers. supported by civic
Euarus, with machine guns mounted on
motor cars. The German loses we're
serious and seven wagons with neid
kltchen were captured. The Germans
are entrenching at OTroir, near Renaix
In the fighting to-day az Dixmude
-FOUR Belgians were killed and "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

IlNbpN. sept "a. SIS o. rr a
Ncuter dispatch from Troyes' rrance.
AFTER chase ~ several miles a
trench aviator succeeded veaferdnv In
nfinNIug down German aorur,Irn s
Mnlrh nan heeu dropping bombs on the
town. Tho German rIiof ana fue f,tff-
..N on-cfN.ra ~ captain and "a licuten-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

LONDON Sept 49, % M Hor.
dcauN dlsratch 90 Lloyd9 Weekly News
HHNH fnn Tine ~ communities lions used
hN The Germans have tern cut ana fhev
cannot make nee % fhe lines east N
fnr hrrouur forest owing fn the rarff
advance ~ fnn allies un the center and
right They must therefore ~ shs
Inc through IRE Meuse valley ard
EuNrmherr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

LONDON. Sept 10. $3.50 p. ma dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph com
panN from Rome says IL Is reported
from Basel that 80 1000 men were en-
gagged yesterday in a fierce battle be
tween Tsaun and Senheim. The Ger.
mans occupied. the Gebweiler valley, at
the loot o. the French Nosges.
both sides repeatedly charged with
bayonets- The Germans received rein
forcements by armored trains They are
reported TO be bringing hundreds of
wounded 10 Basel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

lt iNnoN sent If .ft 81. m..A
Reuter- dispatch from Rome aara.
Views from fhn Austrian frontier fe.
eerlhea even in darker rol1ra the affu.
ZION RI fnn Austrian army. ernrrIrIfr
since Germany has rnUHrf Err rfIv
fnHf nHr IH unable o. rfnf nnN ra.rr
reInforr rmcuta into GaifeIH 0ufnr fn
tne Erafer conditions or Ufc wcffern
"ft o. even asserted that the German
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

contlugchts witch reached Crofek %
help che Auafrians NAV boz recalled f8
NefnTHuN. 1a Nrrfnnnr wishes 90 center
aII Nrr eMurfH HraIunf fnH HllIaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

NHASf sept ~, 80 D. m.--The eva
cuation OF Amiens by the Germans prs-
NlouslA reported IN news despatcnee
was officially announced to-day 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

WAsHiNGTON Sept fG-Aa d. IL
agaiu possible 90 transmit money To-
EUROPE through regular banking chan
nel.. secretary McAdoo announced To-
night that the treasury dcuarffnent
would not receive furfler deposits ~
money for Americans abroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

native roid miners fn Tibet leave
rugEets intact ~ rrriHre them No HIH-
furted ln fhc hrNrf ffaf they are fha
rarcnfa ~ ananElcr ara duaf which
would diearrear were fhe nufrefe re-
moved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

. LONDON. sept IS. $40 r. ma
dispatch 70 the Central News agency
from Bordeaux says that at the re-
finance. the brokers have associated
and decided TO reopen the Bourse at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Joseph Estey, while driving down
from the Country club yesterday, col
hded with Il car from Marley Bros.
garage on a curve and both machines
were slightly damaged. Neither of the
drivers was injured.
The seleetmen are having some
s'cleannp work done on the site of
tie former Brattleboro House There
rs nothing permanent about it for the
town fathers are not yet informed as
to the desires of the voters. They are
merely having some of the refuse ma
terial cleaned up and building a loose
stone wall on the Main street hill side
to prevent the roadway washing down
in n heavy storm. No permanent work
is being done at present.
A reception to Mr.. and Mrs. DaviC
Goeway, who were married recently
was given last evening in the home
of Clayton Daniels on Green street bS
! the Knights of Wesley and Attainers
| the organized classes of young men ant
| young women in the Methodist Sunday
| school. Over p were present, and the
guests presented Mr.. and Mrs. Goeway
| several articles of silverware. Games
were played and refreshments of ice
cream and cake wee served.
| The program at the meeting of Pro
tective Grange Wednesday was of
patriotic nature. 1t was as follows
Piano solos by Mrs. II. W. Spaulding
il; patriotic quotations by members
patriotic songs by the Grange; selee
readings by Mrs. II. w. Sargent, Mis-
Nellie T. Eddy, Mrs. Maverette A
Fisher and II. w. Sargent; recitation
| by Mrs. Carrie &. McVeigh; question
Can We Be Patriotic Without Noise
| Speakers, c. Warner Hopkins, Fred fl
| Spaulding, jr., Mrs. II. w. Sargent
Fred Smith, r. l.. Frost, Mrs. w. F
Mixer, II. w. Sargent; song, Norman
McNeigh. The lecturer had offered
prize TO the member giving the hes
suggestion for the good of the order
The participants were o. I. Ware
Mrs. Carrie G, MeVeigh, Miss Nellie 7
md Miss Ada A. Eddy, Fred Smith, I
+. Franklin, Mrs. May Edwards an
John Pellet. The Judges decided il
favor of Mrs. May Edwards and sh
was presented silk flag by the lee
turer. 1t was voted to contribute +
to the Red Cross society for the benc
fit OF the Salem sufferers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02

f. P. Wheeler is not as well this
week
Ashton Timson spent Sunday in
Brattleboro.
Emery Pond has been seriously i'll
several days.
Miss Ruth Wheeler is visiting in
Newfane a few days.
Albert Morse and daughter. Agnes.
spent Saturday and Sunday in Brattlc-
bOrO.
Mrs. c. II. Dickinson is spending a
week at her former home in Naiesville.
Conn.
Mrs. Helen Moore of Springfield Wis
tied her brother, W. A. Brooks, last
week.
Mrs. Gurdon Plankett of Wardsnoro
is spending two weeks with Mrs. y. $.
Charlton.
Mrs. George Smith and baby OF Glen
| olden, Pa, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Abbie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Corbctt and f.
G. Tuthill left Tuesday to spend sever
al weeks camping in Stratton.
Mrs. F. J. Pierce attended the wed.
| ding in Brattlehoro Tuesday of Miss
Florence Skinner and Hugh Agnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Pierce came Wed
/ nesday from Springfield to visit he
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mundell.
Mrs. H. f. Johnson and daughter
Mrs. Claude Reed, and two children
have been visiting in Townshend thi:
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Brown OF
Boston have been guests several day.
| of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
H Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Munden o
Springfield came Monday to spend tw
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mr.,
/ John AIundell.
Mrs. J. f. McCarty and little sol
Robert, came Saturday from New Yor
to spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Pierce.
Lyman Bills lost valuable hors
Sunday afternoon. He was driving
I and the animal fell dead near A. /
Halliday s. He had Just returne
from New York, where he purchase
| the horse.
| The members of the Sunday schot
| class of Mrs. A. S. Charlton were CT
4 Tel ldlutu ~ the pltHlhtHt. MIS-. w.
Corbett Friday afternoon. Mizpah ws
adopted as the name of the class an
plans were completed for the organ
ization with an enrolment of IA cha
ter members. Refreshments WEI
served.
The strawberry supper at the Meth
dist vestry Saturday evening w;
largely attended and was both soci
and financial success. 1t was in char.
II of Mrs. Frank N Farnum. Followil
the supper a good number attended Il
| reception given to Dir. and Mrs. Go
Il don, who were assisted in receiving
III Rev. and Mrs. A. s. Charlton.
short program was given after the !
ception.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
WILLIAMSVILLE.
All Ready for the Fourth.

The plans are completed for the eel
ebration Saturday. The parade VIII
start ut 9 clock, followed by the ath-
letie contest. \ roast beef dinner will
be served at noon. In the afternoon
the address will be given by Judge T..
w. Gibson of Brattleboro at l.31
o clock. A ball game between the local
team and the East Dover nine will tn X,
place at 2.3O clock. Supper win he
served. and in the evening the play
Valley Farm. will be presented with
the following cast of characters: Har-
old Rutledge, Harry Temple; Perry
Deaue, Orrin Bolster; David IIildreth
George Temple; Siias Holeomb, John
Williams; Asariah Keep, Dana Stead
man; Jennings, John Lewis; Hetty
TLolcomb, Mrs. Emma Morse; Isabel
Carney, Mrs. Bertha Sparks; Mrs
Rutledge, Mrs. Nellie Stratton; AIvira
Holcomb. Mrs. Lila Willard; Liza Ann
Tucker. Mrs. Effie Stedman; Verbena
Miss Gertrude Carey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02

A stitch in time saves nine-Once
in shape expense is light. If your ward
robe needs attention call up 349-N.
j. VIM. TAYLOR, the tailor, 10 Spruce
St, will cali and attend to all necessary
needs ut reasonable prices. ADV. 1o5-l06
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02

J. VIM. Taylor 5 new tailoring sign
is quite an attraction on Spruce street,
His grade of work will be more so
when seen on the streets. I0G*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02

In 1913 American Libraries received
gifts aggregating 81 100000 in cash
There are nearly 10000 electric We
hieles in this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02

The women of the Episcopal church
viii hold their food sale Friday after
noon, July ), on account of Saturday
being holiday.-Adv. I05.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24


quiet in which | assumed that my
husband was writing his letter. Then
| heard bell ring somewhere in the
corridor and shortly afterward there
was a second voice in the sitting
room, but ! could not hear the words
that we're spoken. I suppose it was
Hobson's low voice, for after another
short interval of silence there came
the thrum and throb of motor car
and the rumble of Indiarubber
wheels on the wet gravel of the court
yard in front of the hotel.
Then my husband knocked at my
door again.
1--WE written that letter and Hobson
is waiting to take it, Your father
will probably get it before he goes to
bed II will be q bad break on the
festivities he was preparing for the
village people. But you are still OF
the same mind, | suppose"
did not speak, but l rose and
went over to the window. For some
reason difficult to explain, that refer
ence to the festivities had cut me to
the quick.
Ny husband must have been FUN
ing at my apparent indifference, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

stroked his long brown beard with
the other, and then in the half
reproving tone which Sunday
school teacher might have used to a
Maynard child he began to tell me
what the consequences would be If
persisted in my present conduct
They would he serious The law
was very clear on marital rights II
a wife refused to live with her hus-
band, except on a plea OF cruelty or
something equally plausible, he could
apply TO the court and compel her to
do so, and IL she declined IL she
removed herself from his abode, or
having removed, refused 10 return,
the court might punish her--it might
even imprison her.
$50 You see, the man Ia the TOP
dog In case like this. my dear and
he can compel the woman to obey
him"
DO YOU mean" said, that he
can use force 10 compel herr"
Reasonable force. yes. think
that's 50. md quite right, too. when
YOU come to think Of IL. The woman
has entered into a serious contract,
and il is the duty of the law to see
that she fulhlls the conditions of it,"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

a subject under such circumstances.
especially when so challenged but
Aunt Bridget without waiting for my
reply, proceeded to indicate the sub
stance of my husbands letter.
From this | gathered that he had
chosen (probably 70 save his pride) -
set down my resistance to ignorance
of the first conditions of matrimonN.
and had charged my father first ami
Aunt Bridget afterward with doing
him shocking injustice in permit
ting me to be married to him without
telling me what every girl who be
comes wife ought to know
But, good gracious" said my Aunt
Bridget, who would have ina eincd
YOU didn't know. ] thought every girl
in the world knew before she put Up
her hair and came out of short frocks.
My Betsy did. I'm sure of that. And
to think that you-you whom we
thought so cute. 80 cunning 70
Mary O'Neill, I'm ashamed OF you. ]
really, really am Why, yOu goose
(Aunt Bridget was again trying to
laugh. how did you suppose Tie
world went on ?"
The coarse ridicule of what was
supposed to be my maidenly modesty
cut be like knife. but ] could not
permit myself to explain, so my Aunt
Bridget ran on talking
Il see how it has been. It's the
fault Of that Reverend Mother al the
convent What sort of woman is
she? Is she woman at all, ! won
der, or only piece of stucco thu
ought to be put up in church cor
ner. To think she could have yoI
nine years and never say one word
about Well. well! What has
she been doing with you? Talking
about the mysteries, suppose r.
prayers and retreats and novenas, ana
the spiritual bridegroom and the rest
of il, while all the while But
you must put the convent out Of your
heaN my girl. You are A married
woman now. You've got TO think Ct
your husband. and a husband isn't
spiritual bridegroom. ! can tell you.
He's flesh and blood: that's what 4
husband is. and you can't expect him
to spend his time talking about eter-
nifty and the rosary. Not on his we'd
ding day. anyway"
] was hot IN my absurd embarra s.
ment. and ] dare say my face was
scarlet but Aunt Bridget showed me
no mercy.
The way you have behaved is too
silly for anything 1t really
is. A husbands husband, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

have child, son, to carry on the
family
DO you mean to disappoiut him
after all he has done for Nou2 II
would be too silly, too stupid. You d
he the laughing stock of the whole
island So get up and get dressed
and he ready and willing TO go with
his lordship when he sails by this
afternoons steamer.
II can't said
You cant2 You mean you Wou't?'
Very well, Auntie ! won't
At that Aunt Bridget stolmed at
me for several minutes telling me
that If my stubborn determination
not to leave the island with my hus-
band meant that | intended to re-
turn home she might inform me at
once that was not wanted there and
need not come
i've enough on my hands in that
house already. what with Betsy I'M
married, and your father doing moth
ing for her. and that nasty Messy
Macleod making up to him. You un-
grateful MINK You are running every
thing, After al I've done for YOU.
too, Bul no matter, II you will
make your bed J shall take care that
you lie on it,
with that. and tine peak Of her
half-m bonnet almost dancing
over her angry faoe. Aunt Bridget
nounced out Of my room.
Half an hour afterward, whom /
went into the sitting room. found
my fathcr's advocate, Mr.. Curphy,
waiting for me. lie looked down at
me with an iudulgcnt and significant
smile which brought the color rush
ing back TO my face, put me to sit
bv his side. touched my arm with one
Of his largo white clammy hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Heard Bell Ring.

continued to sit silent and mo-
tonless.
II daresay we shall both he laughed
A. but | can rot help that. We can t
possibly live together on terms Ike
hese"
Another wave of joy coursed
through me.
Anyhow. | intend to know before J.
cave the island how things are to be
m not going to take you away until
get some satisfaction. You under
s,and?"
] listened. almost without breath
=. but did not reply.
I'm thinking Of writing letter to
Tour father. ard sending Hobson with
in the car Immediately. Do you
near me-"
Yes"
Well. YOU know what your father
y Unless I'm much mistaken he :.
not 4 man to Rave much patience with
YOUR semi romantic, semi religious
sentiments Are you quite satisfied ?
Quite"
Eou."
After this there was period Of