davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
LEFT WING FALLS
BACK TO Am|ENS
BEFORE GERMANS

French Right Wing Engages Kai.ers Army in Artillery Duel
Along River Meuthe-Paris War Office Expects Smash
Upon Line. from Somme to Meuthe.-Imperid Office
Reports ZOO 900 Russian. Defeated at Anensen, East
Prussia British Claim Car. Troop. overun,Cermany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
PRICE OF PEACE
GERMANY SEEKS
FROM ENEMIES
France to Pay Indemnity to
Kaiser, Great Britain to
Respect Emperor's Right
to Colonies.
Poland Cast for Buffer State
Between Germany, Austria
and Russia, According to
Conditions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-In wiring his
paper. the Herald, from Washington
John OLaughlin, gives Germany s
price of peace in the following con
1.-That Great Britain shall re-
spect German commerce, and the
kaiser's right to colonies abroad.
2.-That France shall pay an in
demnity to meet the expense in
Cured by Germany and Austria
in connection with the war.
3.-That a buffer state, formed
through the reconstruction Of the
old Polish kingdom, be created
between Germany Russia and
Austria.
4.-That Servia shall give guar
antees to Austria-Hungary under
which she will cease her propa-
ganda designed to acquire Austro-
Hungarian territory.
Germany and Austria-Hungary OF
their party will agree:
To recognize the naval suprem-
acy Of Great Britain.
It further can be stated that
Germany does not want and never
has wanted additional French ter
ritory. Nor has Berlin any desire
to acquire any more Of Poland
from Russia, and thereby increase
her Polish problem.
If the entente can be induced to &C
cept the above terms Germany will
be ready at any moment to terminate
the war. Otherwise she will continue
it. 1t is the intention Of her strate
gists. not only to occupy Paris, but, o
greater importance in the war game
they are playing to seize and holt
Ostend and Calais, the two ports ii
close proximity to England.
It is not believed the German term'
have been officially communicated t.
this government, nor is it likely tina
of the kind will be done un
til Great Britain shows a disposition
to make peace. That Great Britain
will make such a move at this momen
is very doubtful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
ROME DISPATCH
ASSERTS Berlin
PANIC STRICKEN
Italians Claim Germans Fear
Invasion of the Russian
HOrdes Through Whole
Eastern Prussian Territory
Assert British Heavily Forti-
flying Ostend to Serve as
Base of Further English
Army Advances.
By BRlxTON D'ALIAiRE,
international News Serve Correspond
ant

BY BRlx1ON D'ALLAiRE,
International News Serve Correspond
ent.
ROME, Aug 29.-"All enthusiasm
for the war has disappeared and all
are panic-stricken," says an official
dispatch received from the German
capital today. Travellers arriving in
Berlin from East Prussia have in
creased the terror with their declara
tions that the Russians will soon ar
rive there.
The scarcity of food in Germany
the dispatch adds, is assuming alarm
ing proportions The last Landsturm
has been called to the colors to fill up
enormous gaps created in the western
army by the fighting with the allies
and also to operate against the Rus
sians, who may reach Berlin within q
month.
"The German capital is looking for
ward to siege and cannot be expect
ed to hold out month";" the dispatch
concludes.
The British marine guards at Os
tend are said to be fortifying the towr
strongly. A large number OF machine
guns have been landed. Owing to the
secrecy of the French and English
war offices it is still impossible to gel
a view of the situation.
Another item of interest Is the fac
that the British government is pre-
pairing to send native Indian troops tt
the continent to reinforce the allies
It has bee a long time since a wal
has involved SO many extraneous races
as this one. The Asiatic Japs are en-
gagged against Germany in the F'al
East, and already African troops art
on the firing line helping France
With the Siksa on the scene the for
eign aspect will be more strongly EN-
phasiZed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
.a4VkL.. a'1EuERs j
T.. IN WARS GAME

Here is a list of German war
ships that have been sunk by the
enemy since the outbreak of war:
August 5-German torpedo boat,
blown up and sunk in the Baltic.
Thirty of crew drowned.
August German mine layer,
Koenigen Luise, sunk by a British
torpedo boat in the North Sea.
August 26-German cruiser Mag
deburg, blown up in Gulf of Fin
land. (Russians claim her war
ships sunk the Magdeburg, while
Germans assert ship blown up by
own commander to avert capture.)
August 27-Converted German
cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
sunk off west coast of Africa by
British cruiser Highflyer.
August 28-Two German cruis-
ers, one of them the Mainz. and
two torpedo boats sunk by British
in North Sea. Another cruiser in
flames and believed later sunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
,-f-
T'1le Weather

FOR lNOlANA-Generaily fair tonight
and Sunday; slightly warmer To-
nIoht north and central portions.
Temperature Today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

LONDON, Aug ga Reuter- dispatch from Ostend says
bombared Manes (Mechlin) in Belgium
Thursday night. the bombardment resumed
Friday morning of shells kept falling in the city, and
most of the monuments public buildings destroyed
Another telegram from Antwerp 1T is officially
nounced partially occupied Manes Friday
and withdrew" Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
ARMIES IN BATTLE
OUT OF BOULOGNE
TBY LEASED WlRE,1

PARIS Aug. 29.-Fighting IS re-
ported near Boulogne. Trains be-
tween Paris and that city have stop
ped running. .-
Boulogne is 40 miles from Paris on
the English Channel. The city was
the base Of the first expeditionary
force sent from England to help the
French and Belgians. Stopping the
railroad service at that port will pre-
vent the departure from Paris of many
Americans who had planned to return
to the United States by way OF Eng
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
HUBER TO TALK

In addition to the special musical
numbers which have been arranged
for at the Bethel A. M. e. church Sum
day evening, Rev Conrad Huber, pas
tor OF st. Paul's Lutheran church. will
make talk. ~ ~ -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
italy DEMANDS
EXPLANATION OF
AUSTRIAN MOVE
Rome Reports Ultimatum
With War Declaration Fol-
lowing Mobilization of All
Troops.
BY eRlxTON D'AILAlRE,
Staff Correspondent for International
News Service

NEWS SerVICe.
ROME, Aug. 29.-(Censored) Italy
is reported to have sent an ultimatum
to Austria demanding within forty
eight hours an explanation of the mob
ilization of troops on the Italian from
tier. The ultimatum is said to expire
at midnight Sunday.
1t is believed that Austria will be
unable to give a satisfactory answer
and that Italy will declare war on
Monday.
Baron Macchio, the new Austrian
ambassador here conferred with
Marquis San Giuliano for more than an
hour last night, and later sent a long
message to Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
BtRlVSf0Rf SEES
LITTLE GLORY IN
ENGLISH VICTORY
British Cruisers Bring Wounded Naval Engagement to Lon
don-Prisoners Taken to Chatam-British Press Bureau
Silent on Big Army Battles on ContinentKaiser forces
Reopen Attack on Malines.-lmperial Officers Take
Charge Of Turkish Army.-ltaly Prepares for War.

YORK, Aug 29I do not consider the naval battle of
yesterday such marvellous victory declared Count Won Bern
stroff United ate discussing the
North which German and two
torpedo sunk and another German cruiser
disabled.
II official information concerning the battle. All
that know about it what read the but presume
reports The battle does strike being of
magnitude entire British fleet attacked
and sunk few German cruisers doing outpost duty"
BRITISH CRUISERS BRING BACK WOUNDED
Correspondent
battle the English fleet
the Thames this afternoon Most of the
taken from the cruiser which now lies under water
The taken by to Chatham where they
will be another British vessel with those who
had been wounded the combat Announcing the vessels arrival
the bureau stated that the British
craftsmanship in the battle splendid
Further details of the battle eegraphed to Field Mar
sha French today the following in reply
Kindly convey first lord of the admiralty the congra
uations the the field the splendid naval
BRITISH CRUISER BRINGS DEAD FROM NAVAL BATTLE.
SHEERNESS, England Aug. o. The cruiser Amethyst
which participated BATTLE here today
The base of her second
funnel sashed by German shot and of pound
ammed Otherwise she sustained damage great crowd
cheered the Amethyst arrival but the cheers ed
when tug brought the dead and injured ashore.
POWERS PROTEST TURKISH ACTIVITY.
ROME Aug 29 understood that the arrival of German
officers Constannope has already made the subject of
diplomatic representations to the Turkish government It is
that August officers
CONTINUED on Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

Yesterday.
Maximum .................-- 50
Minimum .............>~n...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
TURKEY GETS BUSY
IRY Leased WlRE.l

ROME, Aug. 29.-Reports Of fresh
military activity in Turkey were con-
firmed today. A number Of German
officers are said to have arrived in
Constantinople.
, 1914-07-15

war with honour; because there is no alter
native. The crisis in our fate will not be
long DELAYED, ind the time IS near for demon
stratiug that we are unconquerabIe and viii
not submit TO Home Rule.
Mr.. Birch. during a speech at Bristol,
said he was never more sanguine that a
reasonable settlement VIII be reached. All.
he said, admit that Home Rule IS inevitable,
the only question being how to accomplish it
while uniting ali Ilelaud.
The Times correspondent at Belfast
, 1914-07-15

TTa a-rviv.n1 ToT---I- a----
jna win the7a TLa g.. o"'i9 ~ "o'''I
casualties Joroe M. 'g7n,,"7 !" : u :,
for the H0sGt,tiaaaI9 - 0 1Ia -" G @'9
San Inns Pofosi rJ1 ,n '1 ~ at 80 ny
London .IoIg IltL @,''0N0"
match bat we4n Ovf.,a aaI E So"l'
won ~ the for,nnr ~ i0t ,',. GGvfa,1
first ~innjnos 23q ,,,as aLlu ~ ~ W
Second inniaos 272 r1ns E,:oIi. cI E,tt
Sc. CaIetborno took five ,v;al.nfg tor 10 rno.
Cambridoa fyet in,1al. 25- + Wa
, 1914-07-15


for the Danish West India Is
lands concerning alterations Of
the rules about court-Yitnesses
, 1914-07-15

Tor de dansk vestindiske Ger on
ForandrinG ! Bestemmelserne
ON Retsvidner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04
Woman Stomach Sufferer
Now Can Eat AS She Pleases

full Stomach Remedy is known every
where. The first dose proyes-no long
treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. It brings quick relief to suf-
ferers from stomach, bowels and liver
trouble. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their lives.
Because Of the wonderful success Of
this remedy, there are many imita-
tors, SO be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR,S. Go to all or any drug
store and ask about the remarkable
results it has been accomplishing in
cases they know about-or send to
George H. Mayr, Mfg, Chemist, 154-
156 Whiting street, Chicago, ILL.,, for
free book on stomach troubles and
ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you its wonder
full results.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04

claimed. mo doubt about Lansfron' s
being all there! / saw him ten years
ago after his first aeroplane fight un-
der conditions that proved it. How.
ever, he must have susceptible subor-
dinates."
well set all the machinery we
have to work to find one, SIR" Bou-
chard replied.
Another thing, we must dismiss any
idea that they are concealing either
artillery or dirigibles or planes that
we do not know Of" continued Weeter-
ling. THAT is a figment Of our appre-
tensions. The fact that we find no
truth in the rumors proves that there
is none. Such things are too important
to be concealed by one army from an
other"
"Lanstron certainly cannot carry
them in his pockets" remarked Tur.
cas-. "Still, we must be sure" he
added thoughtfully, more to himself
than to Westerling, who had already
turned his attention to a document
which Turcas laid on the desk.
1.-THE 12Sth Regiment has been or
dered to South La Tir, but no order
yet given for the 1920, whose place II
takes" he explained.
Let 1t remain for the present."
Westerling replied.
After they had withdrawn, the look
that passed between Turcas and Bou
chard was pointed question. The
1920 to remain at South La Tir! Was
there something more than "newspa
per talk" in this latest diplomatic
crisis between the. Grays and the
Browns? Westerling alone was in the
confidence of the premier Of late. Any
exchange of ideas between the two
subordinates would be fruitless sur
mise and against the very instinct OF
staff secrecy, where every man knew
only his work and asked about no one
else's.
Westerling ran through the papers
that Turcas had prepared for him. u
Turcas had written them, Westerling
knew that they were properly done
Having cleared his desk into the hands
of his executive clerk, he looked at the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04

the country ct tho head Of the process
sion was that Of universal radicalisrn.
And his car had TO stop to let them
pass. For an instant the indignation
OF military autocracy rose strong with
in him ct sight Of the national colors
in such company. But he noted how
naturally the men kept step; the
solidarity Of their movement The
stamp Of their army service in youth
could not be easily removed. He real
ICED the advantage OF heading an army
in which defense was not dependent
on a mixture Of regulars and volun-
teers, but on universal conscription
that brought every able-bodied man
under discipline.
These reservists, In the event Of
war, would hear the call of race and
they would fight for the one flag that
then had any significance. Yes, the
old human impulses would predomi-
nate and the only enemy would be on
the other side of the frontier. They
would be pawns Of his will-the will
that Marta Galland had said would
make him chief of staff.
Wasn't war the real cure for the
general unrest? Wasn't the nation
growing stale from the long peace? He
was ready for war now that he had be-
come vice-chief, when the retirement
Of His Excellency, unable to bear the
weight Of his years and decorations in
the field, would make him the supreme
commander. One ambition gained, he
heard the appeal Of another; to live
to see the guns and rifles that had
fred only blank cartridges In practice
pouring out shells and bullets, and all
the battalions that had played at sham
war In maneuvers engaged in real
war, under his direction. He saw his
columns sweeping up the slopes Of the
Brown range. Victory was certain. He
would be the flrst to lead q great mod
ern army against great modern
army; his place as the master Of mod
ern tactics secure in the minds Of all
the soldiers Of the world. The public
would forget Its unrest In the thrill Of
battles won and provinces conquered.
and its clatter would be that Of &C.
claim for new idol of It's old faith.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04
Mrs. Perkins Finds Swift Relief
After First Dose of Mayr
Remedy.

Mrs. W. E. Perkins of Point Plase,
r. r. No. Z, Toledo, suffered for q
long time from stomach troubles. She
felt bad most of the time and could
hardly ever find anything to eat that
would agree with her.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy and was surprised at the
sudden restoration that followed. She
wrote:
"I have been taking your remedy
and it has done me so much good and
I am so much better that am eating
most anything and everything that
used to eat years ago, before I knew
what stomach trouble was. ! am thank
full that I heard Of your wonderful
medicine"
Similar letters have been written
by thousands of people in all parts Of
the United States. Mayr's Wonder
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04

Life!" He Mused.
clock. 1t had barely turned four. He
picked up the final staff report of OBJ
servations on the late Balkan cam
paign, just printed in book form,
glanced at it and laid it aside. Already
he knew the few lessons afforded by
this war done on the cheap" with
limited equipment and over bad roads.
No dirigibles had been used and few
planes. 1t was no criterion, except in
the effect Of the fire of the new pattern
guns, for the conflict of vast masses of
highly trained men against vast masses
Of highly trained men, with rapid
transportation over good roads, COM
plete equipment, thorough organiza-
tion, backed by generous resources, In
the cataclysm of two great European
powers.
Rather idly, now, he drew pad to-
ward him and, taking up a pencil
made the figures seventeen and twen-
ty-seven. Then he made the figures
thirty-two and forty-two. He black
ened them with repeated tracings as
he mused. This done, he put seven
teen under twenty-seven and thirty.
two under forty-two. He made the
subtraction and studied the two tens.
A swing door opened softly and his
executive clerk reappeared with soft
tread.
Some papers for your signature,
sir" he said as he slipped them on the
blotter in front Of Westerling. "And
the 1S2d--no order about that. sirYp
he asked.
"None. II remainsl" westerling re-
Piled.
The clark went ont impressed. His
chief taking 10 spms Of subtraction
and sctaily occHyiedl me issd to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years and
belive him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
TOLEDO, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04
SYNOPSIS

Chapter I-At their home on the
frontier between the Browns and
Grays Marta Galland and her mother,
entertaining Colonel Westerling Of
the Grays, see Captain Lanstron, staff
intelligence officer of the Browns, in
jured by fall in his aeroplane.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04
Ito be continued)

LOST-Pair of eyeglasses in case
Sunday afternoon near B. o. track
south of town on Ryan Road. Return
to F. w. Mcdowell and receive re-
ward. Fl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-18
act ON FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Old Adage That "He Who Hesitates
10 Lost" 10 a Whole Bundle
Of Truth.

In a letter to a friend at a great
moral crisis In his life Darwin ex-
pressed an observation which is con-
firuled by general experience. The
action which had suggested itself to
him when he first faced the crisis he
had condemned as dishonorable. On
further consideration. when he was
sorely tempted to proceed. he told his
friend of the struggle he was having.
but added, First Impressions are gen.
orally right" and he proposed to stand
by his first impression that the course
in view would be dishonorable.
When a moral question involving
difficulties. is put up to a person his
first impression Is on the merits OF
the question. without reference to the
difficulties of the course. Later the
difficulties begin to loom up, and eau
ton is apt to get the better Of the
doubter.
Reflection on a matter of disagree
able duty often paralyzes action. The
aGage, He who hesitates Is lost" en-
bodies a store of wisdom.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-18
Triumph of RuaSlan Art.

Russian art has captured the world.
and today many influent es are accept
ed from the Slavonic people. Not in
opera and dancing alone, says the Pail
Mall Gazette. do the subjects of the
Tsar excel. but long centuries ago the
peasants in remote and snow-bound
districts had evolved art ideas for
themselves. and they worked away
quietly during the winter evenings.
Hands. horny with the toll Of cultivat-
ing the land. all winter produced mar
wells Of delicate lace and Of wood cary
ing as fine as any welt made on the
pillows during the summer. Recently
the industries have become known be
yond the confines of district that for
seven months in the year holds its folk
showed up in their humble houses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-18

With ruthless hands she dragged gown
after gown from the innovations" and
cast them over chairs. on the floor.
across the foot of the bed; smart
things from Paris and Vienna; ball
gowns, tea gowns. lingerie, blouses.
hats, gloves and all of the countless
things that q woman of fashion and
means INDUCES herself in when she
goes abroad for that purpose and no
other to speak of. From the closets she
drew forth New York "tailor-suits" and
other garments.
Until long after six o'clock she
busted herself over this huge pile Of
costly raiment, portions Of which she
had worn but once or twice. some not
at all, selecting certain dresses, hats
stockings, ETC., each of which she laid
carelessly aside; an imposing pile of
many hues. all bright and gay and gilt
tering. In another heap she laid the
somber things of black; a meager as
sortment as compared to the other.
Then she stood back and surveyed
the two heaps with tired eyes, a curl
Gus, almost scornful smile on her
lips. "There!" she said with q sigh.
The black pile is mine, the gay pile
Is yours" she went on. turning toward
tho sleeping girl What a travesty!"
Then she gathered up the soiled gar
ments her charge had worn and cast
them into the bottom of trunk. which
she locked. Laying out carefully Sc
lected assortment Of her own garments
for the girls use when she arose, Mrs.
Wrandall sat down beside the bed and
waited. knowing that sleep would not
come to her.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-18
TheHOQOW 3
- 3 Of Her Hand
~Geor8e Barr MoCutCheOn

"If feel like lying down, / shall
lie there beside you"
The girl stared. Lie beside me-!
Yes. Oh, am not afraid OF you.
child. You are not monster. You
are just a poor, tired"
"Oh. please don't! Pleased" cried
the other. tears rushing to her eyes.
She raised Mrs. WrandalPs hand to
her lips and covered 1t with kisses.
Long after she went to sleep. Sara
Wrandall stood beside the bed, look
ing down at the pain-stricken face
and tried to solve the problem that
suddenly had become a part Of her
very existence.
1T is not friendship" she argued,
fiercely 1T is not charity. it is not
humanity. It's the debt l owe. that's
all. She did the thing for me that l
could not have done myself because
loved him. / owe her something for
that"
Later on she turned her attention
to the trunks. Her decision was made.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-18
HOW TO CLEAR AWAY
THOSE UGLY PlMPLES

1t is so easy to get rid of pimn,es
and blackheads with Resinol, and !,
costs so little. too, that anyone whosa
face is disfigured by these pests ia
foolish to keep on with useless cos.
metics, or complicated beauty treat.
ments.' See how simply it is done:
Battle your face tor several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Resinol Ointment varr
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes
and wash off with Resinol Soap ana
more hot water. finishing with a dash
of cold water to close the pores. No
this once or twice a day, and YOU win
be astonished to find how quickly tho
healing. antiseptic Resinol medica.
ton soothes and cleanses the pores
leaving the complexion clear and vol.
vety. Sold by all druggists, Resino,
Ointment, 80 cents and 81, Resina
Soap, % cents.-Adv