davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17
LIES FOR SECOND BATTLE
ARE 70 MILES IN REAR
OF BATTLE OF MARINE.
Losses ARE ENORMOUS
Will Stagger the World, 1t Is
Bold, When the Figures
Are Made Known,

The German and allied armies again
nrc facing each other on long
slightly curved line stretching from
Noyon i'm the west, 10 ArEonh" forest
on the east, and thence across the
Meusc to the southwest in the dlrec-
lion of the German fortress OF Metz
u distance of nearly two hundred
miles
Roam yuord action, have been
fought during the past two days WIN
thc Germans disputing every men Oh
territory until their armies again
uhouId get into alignment To oppose
the allies. All reports Indicate 'na'
these actions have been severe nut
they are considered Of minor import
nncc i'm comparison with the great
battle uf the Marine and the ne" pa'tc
which threatens
Regarding present operations the
officiuI statement issued bS th'
trench Government is mcagcr. Gen
craI headquarters AT the front mas
scnt to Pari, no new details OF la''
fighting and Paris officials ara" II"
inference. for publication at least
,rnm thr course of events III the bat
tlr. which has lasted seVcra d"Ns'
Il i. .totcd. however that the allies
ho,c not weakened on any position
The British official press bureau
nuotc, Russian official sources IL au-
thority for the statement that thc
rout of the Austrian army III Haiioia
l. complete. The Austrians are cs-
timatcd TO have lost two hundred ana
yifty thousand men in killed ana
,youndrd and one hundred thousand
men and four hundred guns captured
In this communication the failure oi
,hr German effort to save the AUS
trian army /. noted, and the Germans
nrc said 10 have lost many pieces ol
.!rgc and other artillery.
The Russian general, Rcnncn-
I,ompff. who j. conducting operations
i'm east Prussia, recently has iouhu
himself in Il dangerous position ana
ha. fallen back to RussiCn i0rtrcsNc1
nm thr Russian frontier. The Ger
mans. under General NOnHmdcnDurs
me reported To be following up then
p-I,nntagc with the hope Of dealing
the Russians heavy blow before they
can he reinforced.
Sir Maurice De Bunscn, recently
British ambassador AT Vienna, III u
rcuort dealing with the rupture ol
diplomatic relations with Austria, dc-
,Inycs Austria and Russia had about
rcarhrd an agreement on the Austro-
Scryian dispute, when the matter be-
comc one of discussion between Ger
many and Russia, and on July ~
Germany sent an ultimatum To 81
Petersburg and Paris, following tins
nuiclkIy with IA declaration of war on
the two countries.
~ few days delay" says the am
bos,ador. ain all probability might
T. ,c saved Europe from one OF th'
greatest Calamities in history
The British submarine E-9 has
reached HarwiCh, after having tor
pcdocd the German cruiser lieia OH
u,l,oland. The cruiser went down
but most of her officers ana ere"
were saved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

LONDON. Sept lie 20 p. No
Tha German army which less than a
fortnight ago was at the gates of
Paris" and the right wing of which
then extended southeast Of the French
capital tonight is drawn up on al
most "A straight line extending from
the ncighborhood of Noyuu, on the
west, to Bois ForgCs, on the Mouse,
north Of Nerdun with its left resting
ON the German fortress of Metz.
Thus the right wing, at least, has
gone back more than seventy miles IN
two weeks. while the rest of the army
also has had to retire before the
whole could find ground ON when 10
make another stand against the ad-
vance of the allies
There seems little doubt that the
Germans intend to give battle on this
line. with the River Aisre I'm front uf
their right, the hills of Rheims fac
Ing their center and the mountains
and forest of Argonne on their left.
They went back steadily before tho
French and English armies, fig' ting
only rear guard actions until their
right in command of General Won
KluCk. got across the Asne. Then
they turned and delivered several
counter attacks which, however, ac-
cording to British official reports,
were repulscd the Germans leaving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17
NOT SINGLE EVIDENCE
OF GERMAN CRUELTY
A NEWSPAPER MAN DE-
sCRlBES ACTIONS OF GER.
MAN ARMY IN BELGIUM.
OUTRAGES ONLY A MYTH
Where Houses Were Burned Bel
gians Themselves Were
Only to Blame.


NuN YORK. Sept lG An Assoc
clutrd Press staff .orrcspuuaent Of
American birth and uulraeiruts who
was sent from IHr Ne" YORK oIIlco
""" WIS ''"N"' IH I'I'77"Ia bI lhe
''u' 'I 'h' German lnFaS'"h heId as
'' '''"'I ~, 'I'l guys ana VINO
""|i'F ''' peg L" li''''hd, mas sent ny
N.1I '0' I''I""Ihk STORY OF nus eA-
''I,r I'''.
"r h'h", ''I1I' lne G'tn'hS en-
/ l'''' hI IuS55'I9' "H'" lh' ht'Elan clNll
Nu"Iu3 "Hu reg uN''s began pouring
,"'u l.' .,S I'"H" lne dliroion OF
40" '''i'; '"'? "I'uEnl stories OF un-
t'' MT W. ','' NAN 'l'"''Ie7' MAJ
1 ''','"' "I "'u In'u ana 'HlluIch
'''u "' I"l"U"h "i women
I' N''Nl'n ,aP'''I I'el'" WIN
lPt 'I,''"h, w Ihlh an hour me
1'''N '"' ,'"''F 'uu %, INFANCY OF
,"r Guy went "uI HNe oIoHeh arc
.Ih"' ne I'ui nee OF lhe cares was
| 'u'n'd 'o u'Ikuess whispering
groups HI t'7Iu'h's broke up hurredly
,."N '"'N'" nrIh7tI't7 Ihlo ihelr
'"'''7' W"'I' 'n'} pu' up the smut
/ ,r'H ""I are" IN IheW 'il-ro."red
/ h"'EI'n iI3Ss. no historic Belgian
Guy "'"' 'hIouEh Slale ot morDld
/ ,"nSV'In'Ilon remarkably Ike that
/ rom NiI'h u suffered on June TX,
10 Nu'u III utH'Ird Nlih rear or
n lI'h'h victory at Waterloo.
Proved only Myth
aIu Iess than "a bnurs tho Rolgi,,
citizens were chatting comfort1blv
with the German invaders ana the
alteration of German brutality and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

Was the combined circulation Of
The World aud sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

CCoutinued ON Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

Continued on Page ThrecD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

CCont.rucI on Page FiycD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

give us upon the taste Of the greatest
sculptor of our epoch.
People will recall certain speeches
that he had the habit of making to Ger.
tain of them. a little headless fawn
by Praxiteles was especially dear 10
him.
He has no head" sa!d Rodln 'bu,
he smiles just the same"
The sculptor often contemplated a
marble foot. a foot deliciously arched
a foot divine.
1T is BY Phidias," he declared. He
has signed 1t. not with his name. but
with his genius"
The master was also immensely
enamored OF great Hercules whose
figure was as slender as "A girls.
lie is az gracious as stronc. Grarr
and strength are sisters. True force 10
always gracious
Frequently Rodin took from a case an
Egyptian hawk carved in sycamore
wood. He would lift II the length Of his
arm and turn It to give the illusion that
II opened its wings.
Would not one believe II 20 10 hv-
ing?" he would cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

begun to discover that II IL somewhat
extraordinary this multiplication Of
chefs d9uvres. some more signed than
others. In the catalogues 1t becomes
apparent that certain hierarchy has
developed among the old masters and
that authenticity has its degrees.
Here. for instance. is the order "
precedence for the various kinds of pie
lures by Rembrandt:
Rembrandt (school of,
Rembrandt (attrSbutsd tol.
Rembrandt CO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

cannot touch hrush TO canvas appar-
emily without dreaming ana causing
others to dream.
The Arthur u. Davies IL called y
Twilight Pastoral-a wide panel with
n golden sunset showing between forest
trees and little girls and cattle and
horses rhythinically disposed along the
foreground. painted in Jewel bearing col
ors. 1t Is not 80 melodic, however. as
others by this artist that we have seen
this winter. Max Bohm seems deter
mined TO tread the path being worn by
Davies and Kenneth Miller and his
Morning has some agreeable points.
The color attracts and the. two trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

to us pretty Dutch. Especially "Gosen
the Dutch Sailor" He would take TIT
prize In any county fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
~LAGGErr WILSON'S pictures in

WILSON'S pictures in
an exhibition at the Daniel Gal
lery. 2 West Forty -seventh street,
echo some OF the Spanish colors but
very few of the Spanish traits. He has
been cur!ously superficial in his observa-
lions. His bull fighters, beggars and
gypsy girls have been obviously done
upon the spot. for II would not occur to
a Paris or New York model to secure
the genuine veritable costumes such
as these are. but barring that, the pic
lures might just ~ well have been
painted in New York.
This would be astonishing had not
history proved to US many times over
that the Spanish flavor Is harder to ac-
quire than it seems. 1t is oh. 50 many
years ago that George Borrow went
hawking Bibles through the Peninsula
and writing careless letters home to
England that fairly reeked with the true
Spanlshlsm, and It IL about the same
number of years since Richard Ford
tossed of his immortal guide book to
the land Of romance. The Identical ad-
ventures that they had In 1875 or there
abouts can he matched by any traveller
nowadays who takes the pains, for most
of Spain is still euchantingly Quixotic
in spite of the efforts of good King
Alfonso and his fair Victoria to make
il just like England and America. What
Ford and Borrow wrote Is still true and
does beautifully for Spain OF to-day. Is
1t not astonishing that none of the other
prodlgiousy clever writer's who have
gone there since get II? OF course there
was Gautier, hut we are speaking Eng
llsh. Even the opera reports famine
OF Carmens They cannot give the pieca
now because there are no more Nine.
Emma Calves There must he sont-
thing very. very subtle and volatile In
the Spanish essence. 1t has thnned
out noticeahly even in the works of
Xuloago of late years. Possibly he
spends too much time in Paris.
Mr.. Wilson's Spnnlards are like roughly
hewn wooden mannklns. He wishes to
be bold and strong and simple. 1t IL Il
credltable wish. But In painting there
IL danger In slmplliication unless one
has first acquired a vast quantity Of
Information, The slmplltication OF Pepa' =
shawl. to take one instance from Mr..
Wilson. quite freezes ones blood. Faces,
too. should never he obvious. II IL per-
missible IN literature To say that Car
mems eyes flashed fire, because the
printed page Wells the Image the phrase
suggests and means several things, but
in IA picture Conchita's eyes mustn't
fash real fire, II becomes straightway
ridiculous. In literature when he say
lire We do not mean real fire.
The Dutch section OF the show In bet
ter. All Of Mr.. Wilson's Dutchmen seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

to us pretty Dutch. Especially "Gosem,
the Dutch Sailor" lie would take the
prize in any county fair.
DECIDEDLY ~ the cataloguer
says: MFR Belleroche's art Is
- deceptive because OF It's very
facility. the effects seem 10 easily gained
that one does not realize at first the
completeness OF their attainment and
the certainty Of draughtmanship with
which they are realized"
sixty-six Of Albert Belleroche's lith-
ographs are now upon exhibition In the
gallery OF Kennedy & Co. 613 Fifth
avenue. most OF them Of fair feminine
heads. Apparently NJ. Belleroche finds
no restrictions In his medium. He
draws upon the stone more freely than
most artists do with simple crayon.
One cannot feel In his work that he
has conquered difficulties. but simply
that there were none.
II ~ rare to find an artist devoting
himself 80 exclusively to the study of
femina pulchra and achieving variety
in II. Usually "a fixed type develops.
These heads are all Of charming crea-
lures and all are different. There are
heads that are rejecting. heads dis
tracted. heads laughing and even head
OF "meiancholie." They are all these
things. but they are first class beauties
besides. Another point is their cosino-
politanlsm. NJ. Bclleroche's subjects
may have been Americans or English
women. but only one or two are posi-
lively Continental. We were quite sure
we had located one Latin type only to
be told by the catalogue that the lady
was n Miss Clifton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

of satire in this picture but deny its
artistic plausiblllty.
or the landscapes. among those that
guard freshness may rs cited Charles
II. Daviss Clouds" with soft shadows
from them upon the rounded hills; Dan
lei CARRIERS Melting Snow" Metcalrs
"Village" and Charles Woodbury's
"Cove." Mr.. Macbeth always seems to
no able to produce an excellent Daniel
CARRIER from up his sleeve. Mr.. Gar
ber's theme, melting snow. 10 ono that
has been done to death by certain ar
lists who shall be nameless. but he in
vests It with interest and even abstracts
something native from the scene that
gives It the American touch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

In Paris, ne amuses himself. he says in
the Paris Matin. by calculating the num-
Der of old masters that change owners
there. II intend to make a list at the
end OF the year." he says. ''of the works
OF Rembrandt. Boucher Fragonard
Corot, &C.. that have defiled before the
buyers at tho Hotel Drouot. The total
will be terrifying. In the last three
months these pictures have been ad-
judged by dozens. There are more and
more OF them. Truly these old masters
had a prodigious fecundlty.
Just the same. the amateurs have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

w THAT would be considered .
\A/ courageous act in any one
w else. but with Mr.. Stieglitz will
pass as q matter Of course, Is
his giving first appearance" to Frank
Burty OF Paris. 1t Is literally first
appearance anywhere for Mr. Burty. az
he has not shown even in Paris. This
must be mere self-restraint upon Mr..
Burty's part, since these things would
have a "succes fou" over there, being
decidedly in the mode. Here their sue
cess is problematical. especially since
Mr.. Cox has begun raging up and down
through the land. frightening people
away from the Photo Sesesh. Possibly
not more than twenty-four people In
all will truly like them at first sight.
but We beg to be included in the mum.
Der.
Mr.. Burty's history II slight, but as
far as 1t goes interesting. It seems
that he has only been painting four
years. He went abroad-he Ii an
American-to study music. and It In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

toned. which will be quickly outgrown
by this artist no doubt. will not proven,
these pictures from giving general
pleasure.
What promises to be one of the most
novel and interesting exhibits ever held
in New York is 10 take place April 70
to May .. 1t is the Casket of Do
nestle Fine Art, an. exhibition OF bad
taste, to be held at % East Thirty Sec
ond street In the studios of Ruby Ross
Goodnow. who is widely known as a
writer on interior decoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

1t Is to he "A comprehensive dlsplay
of horrible examples In home orna-
in"nthtlon, and with those who have a
sense or humor II promises to make IA
great hit while the unfortunate people
who lack this desirable sense NAV learn
great deal in the way of how not To
decorate home, ms for instance in OBJ
s'rNa'lon Of the room which is To lie
decorated In eXecrably bad taste by Miss
Elsie de Wolfe. In this room the noted
decorator and actress will show some
amazing things AS they should not be-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Rembrandt treplica).
Rembrandt
"The first sells for 30 francs. the last
brings 900 francs.
1T reminds one of the good grocery
man who advertised his olive OIL thus:
Olive oil, hnc. ........'.'... 'sVSo
Olive oil. superiine. ...........'..' ~
Olive oil. extra. ...............'''' -
Olive oil............... .'..'.'' '0V
"'rhe commerce In oil that is spread
with colors over n canvas and the oil
that II sold bottled begin to resemble
each other enormously"
The Chicago Institute has recently &C.
quired four paintings: THE Fountain,
by John s. Sargent; "Major-General
Henry Dearborn" by Gilbert stuart;
North River Shad.' by william NJ.
Chase. and THE Drama OF Life, the
Marginal Way" by George Alfred
Williams. All four were presented to
the Institutes permanent collection by
the Friends Of American Art"
THF. latest addition to the art gal
leries OF the town Is the Cathe-
L dral Parkway Gallery. 500 West
11Oth street. which Ia near the art
schools OF the Academy OF Design, 80 its
projectors hope that II will become the
official depot for the students OF this In
stitution when they become sufficiently
matured to hold one man exhibitions.
1t opens with a group of pictures by
John Sharman. who seems TO have been
greatly Influenced by the study OF the
work Of Frank W. Benson. The pic
lures have many OF the merits OF that
masters work and even some or Its
faults such as certain fuzziness OF
texture and "a lack Of atmosphere and
depth. The colors are bright and har-
monious, . subjects are always pleas
Ing and the faults mat we have men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

Whenever Clement Nantel goes to the
Hotel Drouot the great auction rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The young under secretary of state for
the Beaux Arts FASTENED along the vote
or the French Parliament for the crca-
ton or the Musee Rodin IN the Hotel
hiron' He showed excellent judgment
ii" VIII thus be associated vita the
glory OF Inauguration. The antiques
that the great sculptor has assembled
Will be doubly celebrated some day. one
Will admire them not only for their own
sake but for the enlightenment they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
MAY FORM ANOTHER CONTAIN Al SELMA Young Men Hope to Have New Military Company
 Added to Fourth

Selma, April --(Speeial)-During the rast few days there has developed q movement among quite a number of young men of Selma for the formation of a new military company. Orders were issued from the office of Adjutant Gen eral Scully of the Alabama National Guard during the early part of the Week for the mastering out of service of Com- pany C, Third regiment, Alabama Ma tlonal Guards, which was known as the Abbott Rifles This company was in ex- istence in Selma for apout 10 years and was considered one of the best drilled companies in the state. and with it be- ing mustered out of service, Selma is without military organization of any description.
 There is little doubt but sufficient mem hors to form the proposed new company will be secured during the next week or two. and that when the company has been formed application will be made to have it mustered in the Fourth reg ir9ent. The officers of the company to be organized will be three popular and well known young men of the city, who will make most efficient officers for the new company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
CANVASS OFFICIAL
 VOTE IN DALLAS Committee Makes All NeceS- sary Arrangements for
 Run-Off in May

Selma, April 10.-(Special.)-A meeting of the members of the Dallas county democratic executive committee was held at the courthouse at noon Friday and the votes cast in the Monday primary taEuated and the county offices on the ticket were declared nominated.
 During the meeting the committee made all necessary arrangements for holding the run-off primaries in the county on Monday, May Il, and a committee consist ing of pr. w. c. Phillips, w. l.. Quinn and Lewis Johnson, vita the chairman and secretary added, was appointed to confer with Probate Judge P. H. Pitts and Sheriff Randall of Dallas county In regard to appointing the same officers that held the election last Monday to hold the primary on May Il.
 The meeting of the committee was att tended by the majority of the members ard the newly elected members were sworn in. The meeting also elected w. J. Rountree as chairman, in which ca- pacity MT. Rountree has served for sev- eral years past. T. W. Barker was also rec elected as secretary of the commit tee.
 The voters of Dallas county are brac- ing themselves for the campaign which will precede the run-off. This campaign is expected to be one or the most bitter ever held in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
RIDDLE SAYS THE
 PAPERS TO BLAME

Talladega, April 10.-(Special.)-D. II. Riddle, who ran second in the race for attorney general for the state of Ala bama, stated today that the papers of Alabama, that is the larger dailies were trying to make 1t appear that he had been defeated by w. l.. Martin of Mont Eomery in the first race. He stated that Mir Martin had not received a majority over the four candidates and that he being second in the race, he would De in the run-off on May H.
 Mr. Riddle further said that in his opinion he would win very easily as Mir Martins votes received in the first race would not all be returned to him in the second race and that all received by Messrs. Greene and Pegram would be received by Riddle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
DRAPER WILL BE
 BURIED MONDAY

Greenville, S. C., April 10.-The body of Eben s. Draper, former governor of Massachusetts, who died yesterday of paralysis, late today was taken aboard a train for Boston.
 Funeral services will be held in Bos- ton Monday. The body will then be taken to Hopedale, Mass, home of the former governor, for burial.
 MT. Draper, who was 55 years old, was Ill two days of paralysis. which attacked him while he was on his way to Hopedale Mass, his home, from a visit to Flor ida and Cuba.
 Accompanying the body were two son. of the dead man, Eben S. Draper, Jr. and Bristow Draper, who arrived hert a few hours before their fathers death Mrs. Bristow Draper also was in tn, funeral party.
 Friends of the former governor living in this and nearby cities accompanied tn, body from the hotel to the railroad sta tion. MT. Draper Vas large manufac turer of textile machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
 HALL ATTACKS LUMBER OFFICIALS

Philadelphia, April t0.-The truth of the printed prospectuses of the International Lumber and Development company was attacked by John H. Hall, assistant United States district attorney, today ar euing before the United States circuit court of appeals against motion to grant a new trial to convicted officers and promoters of the company.
 Not even $1,000000 was actually spent on developing the property said MT. Hall ito say nothing of the s4,00O, OO0 claimed to have been expended. The value of the land was raised s an acre in the company's literature.
 "A half million rubber trees are spoken of as being worth s2,500O00. As a matter of fact, there were only few scattered rubber trees of poor quality, just as the millions of feet of fine mahogany dwin- dled to 12 actual trees when inspectors looked the plantation over.
 During seven years all dividends were paid from the money received from stock sales"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
GOV. BREWER NAMES
 CIRCUIT JUDGES

Jackson, Miss, April 10.-(Special) ) Governor Brewer revised his list of circuit judges this afternoon by appointing J. M. Arnold of Ellisville, to succeed Judge Paul Johnson of Hattiesburg in ,he Twelfth district. the term beginning May l: Judge A. F. Weathersby of Columbia, Marion county, succeeds himself in the Fifteenth district; Judge F. N. Thomas of Greenville, succeeds himself as cha a- cellor in the Ninth district.
 K. D. DinlSins of Charleston was ap- pointed district attorney to succeed J. E. Echols, who was yesterday appointed to circuit judge in the Seventeenth district.