davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

line Sossons Braisnes, Fismes Rheims
AT the right the Germans have evacuated
Viry and the River Staulx, Pargny.
In the Argonne pued retreatng toward
the north, through the forest OF Senone.
I'm Lorraine have slightly St Die has been evacuated
by the sixth army.
Bgans vigorously attacking that
investing Antwerp"
Military operations of against Germany since Sep
TENDER described in cabegam from the British War Office dated
September r. given British Embassy this
The following official communquG OF the British War Office
Summary operations French armies during the last
four days On September the southwark advance OF the German right
reached its extreme points Couommers and Povns The movement
fnkng OF the line OF the River Ourcq
enemy his right wing in dangerous
he had evacuated the Cre and Scns the Congne region
through which his advance had been pushed The Allies attacked this
exposed wing in flank and front
covering aaed by French based
upon dcenc and brought action the line between Nan
eu oudoun and Maux The main portion OF the enn right wing
attacked front by the British which had been transferred from
and by the French advancing alongside
the line between CG Couommos and Sezanne The com
operations been completely successful
PRESSURE TOO STRONG FOR GERMANS.
flank forced back far the Oucq There
made strong defence and executed vigorous
was pressure OF the French advance The main
body the right van ndeaored to defend the line OF the
Grd MORN River and then that Of the Petit NORM Pressed back over
Of threatened right the defeat
cng by the Allied left the German right then retreated
over the Marine
On September 10 the British army portion Of the French forces
OH its left below ChateauIherr movement which
obliged enemy of the OursC already aaed by French
norteaward direction OF Scissors Since the 10th the whole OF
right has fallen back in considerable disorder closely
followed by French and British troops
thousand and fifteen guns were captured on the oh
and m reported be continuing retirement rapidly
over the Asn eacuang Scissors The British cavalry
Fsme far Rheims while the Germans
had been driven backa and thrown into disorder.
further strongly engaged with the German
centre which had pushed forward as far as Nitry.
Between 10th Allies unable to make much
west the 1 however this portion Of the Ger
eventually abandoned Niry where the
cnev line of battle forming salient under impulse OF French
troops between upper and Meuc French troops following
She enemy driving portion Of his forces nowad toward the
Argonne forest
The third army to-day that has captured the entire
artillery of army corpsbou one hundred and sixty guns The
Is thu, retreat along whole line of Meuse and has
suffered avcy besides encounterng heavy losses personnel
and material"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
RETREAT OF GERMANS
POINTS TO LUXEMBOURG
IBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Sept The German retreat general although naturally
According but
entered by French Yesterday
Amcns has hope for resumption OF
the Boulogne Calais boat services.
East Germans following north to effect junction
with the German which the south the Argonnc
forest and then They have attempted
defend the linz Of the Marine, southeast OF Rheims.
around OF the desperate lighting has
OF than has the fighting the left
wing because Paris The French crossed the Marine
Yesterday pernay Chaon and thence southwark V
and twenty the latter place The little Reytgny
la been retaken
Best Of perhaps abandonment OF the
French OF Lunevie which
added this afternoon Lunve Saint Die number
points have the Asatan frontier including Pon
and RaonleTape fortnight
since uuve occupied considerable anxiety felt for the
Nancy forces the battlefield before Nancy the
other day may he still entertained certain expectations
now desine to unfuhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
END OF GERMAN ARMY
IN BRUSSELS PREDICTED
Invaders Being Forced Back Toward Frontier and in
Few Days King Albert Expects To Be in
Possession of Brussels Again
by Cable to The Tribune

London Sept lathe Client correspondent OF The Daily News
eegraph
Tonight Saturday evening find statement thai
the army Belgium has two Cortenbg be-
tween Brussels and Louyain, by the Belgian
Belgium and the the Kaiser OF which
that nearly the air danger that looks like the
end Blood will Aow-torrcns for you finish like
but the end OF which England
the beginning begins to come into sight il the
retreat can only be kept going If be kept till the Mons
Cond Belgian frontier again reached then everything
will be ready Belgium by then will be wiped almost clear OF the Ger
mans King told to-day by ocer said yesterday
would like to 20 back Brussels; that is enough
Belgian army going back Brussels maybe in three days
or four The attack being both and and by this
ing the whole country Brussels Louvn Dest
has been cleared up battle Curtenburg severed Of the
ortber German line OH the Brussels On the northwest Ter
monde again is held by the Begans
threatened and be evacuated as Nnon further to
SOUTH Between Aost and Oudnarde another battle has
raging and the reported have turned II that
northy line OF advance and retreat the side
1t the beginning OF the end the Bel
army will back and the French and English able
o press hard on the far flung 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

London, Sept. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Paris says that British soldier
Of the 9Th Dragons, suffering from
bullet wounds in the hip, told OF 4
grim incident at Compiegnc.
The night before the battle the dra-
goon's squadron was on outpost duty.
Some firing had been heard, and he
rode ahead Of his squadron to find out
what was happening, in the belief that
French cavalry we're engaged with the
Germans close at hand.
The dragon cantered along the
moonlit road, until suddenly, in the
shadow of trees, he found himself in
the midst of group of horsemen-
Germans. He had csrbine across the
neck of his horse and fired point blank
into the breast of a German trooper,
with whose horse his own collided.
The German was as quick with his
weapon and both men fell TO the
ground, the German dead, the British
soldier with bullet through his hip.
An instant later the British squad
ron came Gathering up and cut the
German detachment about thirty
strOng-to pieces.
British cavalrymen in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
AT MERCY
OF ENTENTE POWER,
Crushing Defeat of Her Forces in the East BY a
Russians Regarded as Leaving Her Helpless
Before Her Enemies.
tRv Cable to The Tribune.

London, Sept. l3.-The Petrograd
correspondent of "The Morning Post"
says:
Russia has now scored q decisive
victory, a victory which leaves Austria
down and out and dependent upon the
tender mereies of the Allies for such
future existence as the entente powers
may deem polite to accord this
Joseph's coat Of nation. The victory
is all the more welcome here, doubtless,
from the fact that strong German
forces have shared in a disaster unpsr-
alleled in history since Napoleon
juggled with the lives of nations.
"The Grand Duke Nicholas, COM
mander in chief of the Russian armies,
records this event, destined henceforth
to form one of the cardinal points in
European history, in this simple Ian
guage:
"'At the present moment the Galician
battle, which has lasted seventeen days,
is finishing. Pursuit is in progress
Such are the simple words in which
the Grand Duke records the defeat,
rout and dispersal in less than three
weeks of more than a million men
trained in the most modern methods Of
warfare. Forty divisions of infantry,
eleven divisions of cavalry, numerous
militia brigades and several German
divisions, with $500 guns, make up the
force which has succumbed to the
strategy of the Russian Grand Duke,
the tactical ability of his subordinate
commanders of the Russian armies,
and, not least, to the splendid endur-
ance and lighting qualities of Russia
soldiers.
A First Hurried Estimte.
1.-TWO hundred officers and 10000 men
Prisoners, many guns and Maxims, and
much war material captured are the
first hurried estimates of the results
in one part of the area of this stu
pendous fight. The whole region be,
tween the Carpathian Mountains and
the 5lst parallel, north latitude. or, in
deed a score of miles still further
north one way, and between the 22d
and oath meridian formed the arena
in which the final stages of the titanic
struggle have been played. Even this
omits all reckoning of the scene of the
preliminary victories of tine Russian
armies which marched into Galicia
from the east. The Russian front,
from end to end when approaching the
final stage. measured 400 miles.
"In this vast field there was room
for many scores of fights. Success
even in a small affair may often mean
very much and defeat sometimes mean
nothing even in a comparatively large
affair.
at will be matter of how the vary
ing fortunes Of days and weeks fit into
this strategic plan.
"Now that Austria has put her last
resources into the field and withdrawn
from all sides; now that Hungary, Is
destitute of trained troops and that
divisions have been recalled from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
RUSSIANS DRIVE BACK
THEIR FOE IN POLAND
More Than 100000 Austrians and Germans with
$500 Guns, Defeated in Long
Campaign.
Campaign.

Perograd Sept 3-The following issued by the Russian
headquarters staff describes Russian operations eliminating the
victories at Krasnik Tomaszof, Russian Poland:
The Austrian forces exceeded 100000 with
$500 forty divisions infantry and eleven divisions
reinforced by several German divisions
Of the numbering 100000 men, moved toward
advancing Lubln and Chem RsSan
Poand covered by the Lcmberg Capital OF Gaca
army numbering bataons Its lett covered by several
Auso-German around Radon RUSSIAN Poland)
IS the Austrian armies began determined advance 70
counea which threatening Eastern Prussia The depoy
troops Of several hundred vs "a VerSt
approximately twohrds me) had been completed We
force Of the directed against hrasn but
efforts removed to Iomaszo
district which their rciuforcemcnts began TO pour
On September the fall Of Lembcrg imminent the Aus
rian advance On its frontal line the enemy
extended from Opoe bank OF the Nsua about midway be-
tween Radon ubn Bychaye approaching within gunhot OF
the station at nyeopng Kasnostav rtyiou miles south
ubn Zmosc Grabeo Joof the east bank the
NistuIa short distance south OF Opolc).
the Nitula which troops from
Radon crossed on their way battlefield while awaiting the result OF
General Our plan based on the rapid reinforce
oc n orr right wing railway carried out this task
sfuy troops the Chm district which were insufficient and
which thu principal attack OF the Aus
was directed achievements for the advance OF the
v.n 10 Chu could eventually the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
mo Safety in Europe Till
Peace Is Signed in Berlin %
By Cable to The Tribuns.l

London Sept l4n editorial in odays Times contains the fol-
lowing:
the have been sound defeated fair upstand
will asuredy pull their together and make fresh
Mons The Allies have
beyond fondest hopes but take such victories
armed might OF Germany We rejoice " but let
difficulty of the task which still
The will be long off for there will again be
safety until signed i'll the heart of Berlin
The Daily Telegraph
The myth of the unconqucbe German fighting machine
born the batheds OF France
shall shadow Of the Prun sword
into the which extended Long the last
fercey strike her foes the fighting that
her has persisted the banks the Marine
fearful Tibuon for the makers OF the
history The week bids fair
punishment yet terrible light the battered head OF German
!nilarism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
BIG GERMAN LOSS
IN CAVALRY HORSE!
lrr cable TO The tribune

London, Sept. l4.-lt is reported I
good authority here. Is The ptl
Express" that in yesterdays hShu'
the British captured seventeen ns'
tiers, besides several guns Of smill.
calibre. The German losses 70 a,
airy horses have been appalling
German cavalry officer, who eonpss
at Olympia = few years ago ana :. \,
made a prisoner, estimates that y
wastage in cavalry jrses, espeeIl
in the Belgian campaign, amounts
about two-thirds Of the toll susas
allotted to the armies operating
the direction Of Paris. -, j
Horses captured by the Brinsa Y
worn out and useless for work -
field. Many horses have been nl
from batteries for cavalry pulE-
and the abandoned guns have ~
into the hands Of the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

Italian frontier and the shores A A.,
Adriatic, Servia is keenly folIsvi,e n
progress of the fight. She has -.
full advantage Of her opportunit, =,
IS advancing along the left bank a N
Save. The Russian light hon, =, :.
Seryian forces may be expected Ia II,
within ten days in the rich plaIrs :
Hungary for joint march on Bvd
pest. 80
This, however, is rather in =
nature Of raid for political M
military purposes. pure and simsI
! he military problem must Be sslfla
by the armies operating on the fro'
from the Carpathisns to the Bali
shores.
For this grand movement prepau
tlons in accordance with the strstss
scheme Of the Grand Duke have h
been neglected, even during the cold
sa! conflict on the Austrian front I.
first step toward its consummation y
row been attained. The Russian ID
flank rests secure.
The key Of the whole situation !
tel the rOut of the Austrian cert
and retirement in haste Of the y
was the line from RswaruSks and On
dck to the Dniester, to which the Al
trians moved up large reinforeenNI
including some German troops.
General Ruzsky, with his vietensa
army from before Lemberg, success
fully attacked, in conCer, with I
right and centre Of the Russian tofcI
OF the Bawarusks and Tomsszof fros
THE Austrian army, which was 4
.lled ON three sides, fled IN uri
rout. The Grodek-Dniester Austr1
line. however, still continued to !
pulse the Russian left. II was not !:
til yesterday that the Russisns hnsl
took the offensive and swept away .
last stand of Austris's last forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
British Dragon Rides Alone
Into Midst of German TrOq

say that they were a good deA
tered by the German aeroplahtn
ing the retreat. Whenever
acroplane appeared over the ~ y,
the order was given TO chang m
and the weary men and horses =
move further on, for they kn.
the appearance OF the seroplant, - =
their position would soon be su''"
to q hail Of shrapnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
so. AFRICAN UNION
EXPRESSES LOYALTY

Cape Town, Sept. l3.-The Senate
and Assembly Of the Union of South
Africa have adopted an address to
King George, in which they state:
while deeply deploring the out
break of the war, we are convinced
that participation therein was forced
upon the empire, and we respectfully
desire TO be allowed to express our
approval of the action taken in defence
Of the principles OF liberty and Justice
and Of the integrity and sanettty Of
international obligations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
BERLIN LIST SHO y
HIGH DEATH Raj

Rotterdam, Sept. lS;-s ,.,,i ~
from Berlin says that me -.
sustained by the Germahi hi. y,
the twenty-frst easuaiIg - 10
has just been published, 80
6.585 dead, 1891 seriously S !. ~ J
4,242 slightly wounded. "a ~ +
officers killed and wounsss
tremely high. .,nS,i q Z
The ratio of the woos ss ~
dead was about two 70 es ~ ~,
also extreme, the usual Is ~ ~
70 one. II is not known "
the list extends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
FREED OF GERMANS,
TOWNS GET TRAINS

Paris, Sept. 13.--The Northern Rail
ways are about to resume train service
to places previously occupied by the
Germans on the northern lines.
Trains which already reach Pierre
frtte, Pontoise and Argenteuil will soon
Re run as far as Chantilly, Creepy and
Dammartin. On the eastern lines
trains reach Lagny. On the Belfort
line service Ia normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Belgium Must Enter Empire
German General Declares
Try Cable to Tn. Tribune.

80 Nf'' w wv lllbAVfsl
Copenhagen, Sept. IS.--According
to the "LOkSlGnEelEer," General Won
Os'terly, friend Of the Kaiser, de-
elsFeSi Belgium must become a
part Of the German Empire because
her excellent harbors are wanted to
hold \ knife under the nose Of per-
hdious and cOwArdly England. HoI.
land alsO may be persuaded to enter
the German union by Offering her
great advantages.
Sea rule" says the general, will
then be established over the In.
famous nation Of shOpksSpsrS. Our
future lies on the sea-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
BelgianS Prevent Germans
Reinforcing Armies in France

Sept l+fe four days fierce fighting Antwerp
dispatch Exchange Telegraph Company the Belgian field army
Antwerp returned the protection
Antwerp Notifications.
army corps $1,000 sailors and belonging the
part fighting the Began these
been completely successful and
accomplished preventing
occupation sending aid the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

eral Ruzsky from the southwest on
September &, and were forced to ac-
ccpt battle on three fronts. We re-
relied counter attacks Of the Krssnik
troops and we carried by impetuous
assault the enemys position on the
front at Opole, Tourobine and extend
ing over distance of sixty versts, on
September 8. They fed, abandoning
their arms.
"They continued vigorously to stCack
our left wing in order to win success
in the direction of Lemberg. However
about September u we also resumed
the offensive on this side, and now the
battle of Galicia, which has lasted sew
enteen days, is drawing to an end. The
nursuit of the enemy continues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

ain spite of their numerical made;
ouacy, our trooD, in the centre did
not confine themselves to defence
They delivered a counter attack, oo-
tanning considerable success near La,
cheye, where for six days they dla
nothing but repel continual attacks OF
the enemy. Only on September were
thew moved a little to the rear III
accordance with orders received. Inns
mannuvre obtained more eloplh8
disposition for our forces.
"The successes of General Ruzsky
and General Brussiloff enabled US to
make a general offensive moyemen:
and the enemy's centre was beaten at
Sukhodoyle. As result Of a rapid
movement among the Austrian troops
at Krasnik these were attacked by Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
STUDENT HOSTAGES
TO BE EXCHANGED

London, Sept, ia dispatch to the
Central News Agency from Lucerne,
Switzerland, says that an exchange Of
French and German students who had
been taken as hostages will take place
at the American Legation in Berne next
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
EMBASSIES HEAR OF VICTORY.

Washington Sept determination Of the reported OF the
Geyman contained the following dispatch received by the
Embassy from the Foreign Office Bordeaux to-day
withdrawal OF German forces that
vigorously sued Their precpa especially at Mont
Tmaze Revgny, with the abandonment Of
= much artillery
The from lack Of food and ammunition Their
horses exhausted The 9th German Cavalry division remained four
days without distribution OF food
our left wing on September German front occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

The arrangements for the exchange
were made, il was said, through the
American diplomatic representatives in
France and Germany,
Messrs. Stovall, Herrick and Gerard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
CROWN PRINCES ARMY in ACTION.

London Sept l3An exchange telegraph dispatch from Rome says
officially Berlin that the of the German
Prince Frederick William has captured fortified position southwest Of
Nerdun beginning attack the heaviest artillery
IN the ortss Of Verdun
of a
Of VerduE reported while from French
Vun resulted
loss to the Germans a supply train.
Rotterdam Sept l3A dispatch from Berlin thought there
that the German troops after the hard driving which they
week have been being known that the French
the Verdun line will be believed
Epnal secondary
would lead o another long advance.
This looked the defensive campaign France
could be supported military forced back
would obliged ground the when thought
prOgre n n would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

irresistible advance Of the AngO-Freneh army continues. snG sne
aDs are in full retreat They still being puahed back on
the left and centre while the Allies have crossed the m
between Epernay and Viye-FrancO On the nsh' the e"e
~ -., NJ, r.estiDs movement and is abandoning the dis
,s around Nancy The Allies have reOceuped Lnsvle' Inc
Germans are retrearg much rapidly than they advanced
and are leaving behind them ammunition supplies anu
horses.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
we'll. Why? If an examination is

we'll. Why? If an examination is
made of IL young calf before it has had
the opportunity Of swallowing any.
tines contain Il grecnish material, tech
nically known as meconium. 1t on
sists principally Of hillary matters and
is the product of liver secretion, or, in
other terms. the refuse material that
has accumulated during foetal or pre-
natal life.
1t is of first Importance to have this
accumulation removed, and nature
makes provision for doing so by i'm
parting Il peculiar quality to the first
milk of the dam. This is termed CO.
lostrum. Cow keepers understand that
the first milk possesses different quail
ties from that subsequently secreted,
even if they do not appreciate the fact
that its special purpose is to act as Il
natural purge by which the intestinal
canal Of the young animal is cleared
out. 1t cannot be adequately replac-
ed by the dose Of castor oil which is
sometimes substituted. If the calf is
allowed to suck its mothers milk or
if it is fed to it the meconium is soon
expelled. but if natures medicine is
withheld and the calf is given other
milk, constipation is the result. This
may in itself cause death, but what
usually happens is that the irritation
caused by the retained foetal matter
sets up scours. which, if it does not
cause death, is Il terrible check to
growth. from which it takes Il long
time to recOver. Calves that have
'scourcd' when Il few days old be-
come uny. weak things. which seldom
pay for rearing. Therefore. to start
the calf right it should either suck the
teat for a few days or have some Of
its mothers milk. freshly drawn from
her udder.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
GRAZING FOR SHEEP.
When Too Hot the Flock Will Need
Shade and Water.

Summer pasture is a very important
consideration in raising sheep. The
animals should have grazing so that
they can find succulent food in the
morning when the temperature is cool
and again in the afternoon when the
rays of the sun are not so penetrating.
After the temperature gets high in the
middle of the day the sheep will need
shade and water SO they may keep
cool.
A woods pasture where there is Ber-
muda or other handy grass, where
there are trees to furnish shade for
the animals, is a good place for sheep
when the weather is warm. A few
acres Of land that would otherwise be
worthless may be used as a pasture for
sheep.
But it is not economical to depend
upon a woods pasture where the graz
ing is rather short, as the animals will
need plenty Of feed if they are to be
profitable. They should have crops
planted for grazing to supplement the
woods pasture, and some grain and
hay should be given daily. The lambs
should be well cared for and the ewes
and rams given an opportunity to
make gains even in very trying
weather.-Farm and Ranch.