davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
BELITTLES RUSSIA'S
DEFEAT AT SOLDAU
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Perograd Sept 6The "Rech published optimistic rather
complete unofficial statement the battle the region Sodau
that only Russian army involved that they
succeeded nictng such heavy losses latter
unable the Russians who md
fire Of heavy artillery.
The that the Russian from Aensten which
had would have negligible military
position i'll East Prussia Only the left flank eed from
Soau by the railway line but lost touch with the Of the army
Russian military critics declare the position OF the Austrian
serious and that the Russians send whatever
direction they like.
Russians also write good about the mpregnable character
ohcons OF Paris They point that the French frontier @
holding that the line communication
exposed to the danger OF being 1t hoped that Paris employ
the German for least France must not
optimistic about the speed of the Russian advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

surrender He refused and starting the motor off full speed dashed
safely through losing only lorrics
1T that during the guards brigade
pbe Germans giving assistance to our wounded
re weather has been hot with almost tropical sum- when
has made long marches the soldiers In spite OF TINS they loon
we'll hardy OF the amount OF nay anu
oats in the fields, n excellent condition.
in short be said that tho far as has advanced M
promising opportunities adding to tho reputation OF b
achieving notable and substantial But we mus
have scale proportonate 10 he se"
and power of the empire.
Washington 6-Thc British Embassy to-day MADE puohe
by Foreign Office Of the first month OF the war;
allies have unchalengcd command oil INC seas
fighting umpaed Russian armies are ABOUT
Central Germany have to the allies III tic ~
nies.
in without decisive results inc
The material and the morale IN fa a
factory We the needed for the defence OF inc
Enismnts going Great Britain at rate OF
day unemployed reported and the hnane'a Su
ton is pronounced satisfactory
The continues that result OF the allies maVa
able the sea III diheh' p"'
the world without That includes the movement o'
Continent and OF colonial expeditions 10 ~
colonies Africa Pacific and the movement OF fheh "oop'
from Algeria o France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
German Attack on Paris
NOW Looks Like Retreat
BY Cable to The Tribune.l

Paris, Sept 6The Daily Chronicles correspondent Paris te
sraphed the following tonight:
still early anything definite purpose
German southeast
this the essential ponttha the allies
looks like attack
lighting practically evacuated by both
the central interest transferred for the moment least the
French OF the Mclsc.
Perhaps the desperate OF the German break
through and with the armies OF Metz and Strassbug
his would incredible sandwichng We
Developments
meanwhile Paris is frankly disappointed
number British 9th Dragon guardmen Paris to-day OBJ
tanning They look ht but their khaki badly
need of henng They fought all way Belgium
Compegne Sen and they have told omerc tales of their
against
distance OF than 500 yards The British
pitch the German and
tremendous charge in which the Dragons accompanied
shong smith armed only with his hammer which he welded
with deadly effect
"a took place yesterday afternoon between adj
defending Paris German which
the south the
right The result favorable the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Germans Ambush BelgianS;
Prince De Ligne Wounded

London Sept 6An agency dispatch from Antwerp says;
party occupying armored motor car
fell German mbusSadc Saturday
near Ramse the GhentDes route Germans who
opened fire the radiator OF the while Others
killing Count Ou
Captains Hanar and Zuaar and severely woundng Prince
De Ligne
Oheht the
Mntal
Of Antwerp attended by Antwerp doctor 1t
he had bullet wounds the body
peasant who alleged led the Begans into the
was killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
GENERAL NOGI PREDICTED
GERMANY WOULD BE CRUSHED

London Aug H-Ceneral Nogs prediction made at the ses
OF Port Arthur the minds OF Englishmeh W
with the terrible lighting the old Waterloo held "e
said
81 believe that world will great war wn'c" VIZ
all Europe for battle-ground and will settle the ,
question and the Anglo German rivalry france anu 90.
meet in this last decisive conflict plains poDaoy "
Waterloo the only spot which will permit OF the cvou"o" " wv
armies which will face ach other.
present the French and German Hoe' -,
strongly fortified for either people to their way throus"
little doubt as the result OF this France VIII oe"' '
land and England will crush Germany at sea ....
This will be Europe Tor many y'a' ~
forever German from this war 50 eHu
have other object hah 10 o' w
OF condition that they may i'll the future oo''a'e "
of any such catastrophe - IT. ,;,
Prayers been offered in some churches spe''"' '
that the prediction the Japanese aegist be rcah~eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
PARIS EMPTY, ENGLAND
NERVOUS, SAYS BERLIN

London Sept 6The following German official was
evcd tonight by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
The German administration reports the ahe'
troops between Paris and Vedun the German
pursuing them Paris the anaa
there around the railway stations which filled with thouna'
The London do Paris will o'
tend itself to the
1T reported that fear OF the German has cJused great a
English In liartlepoo III front
the docks evening Elsewhere around the neryoune
occasioned by the German is said to bs ndeserbabe
The enrolment recruits for the British proceeding so~p
100000 inhabitants hundred men
ported themselves the majority OF them being amps The nation m
been permitted learn the real situation the OF war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Germans Say They Fought
Behind Barricade of Dead
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Amsterdam, Late tonight the from Antwerp
around Dendmonde and that the
have back the
Many wounded have arrived Antwerp \ German lieu
wounded said that only three his survived
rifle artillery which opposed them Another
battalion had been by the the
their dead comrades whom $50
the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

OF fall OF Lembcrg beng carefully
kent from the German public which being led with tales rom >A
that the position good beyond expectations
The Koeusch Vokszeiung had all its early editions suppressed
Yesterday while other appeared with blank columns ~
German paper actually appeared with blank 1t was not u'
telegram from buda
saving that Tsza the Hungarian Premier had ann0uned
position good beyond the most favorable
cHncCta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Says Kaiser Can't Gain
Even if He Takes Paris

London, Sept. 1.-The Daily News" says edtorialy:
Germahy failure its military position BY will be
made by ingenious efforts the allies by diplomacy If
Kaiser Paris he will be disposed great bid
but will nothing ate.hp The
belgium gnatory probably upon
have doubt that excellent fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
BRITISH SOUTH
OF RIVER MARINE
Continued from page ]

- bc general retirement south continued and the German
armies persisenty after the British troops re' "
continnnns with guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
THREE MEN KEPT UP FIGHT.

following been mentioned During the action
Chateau 20 all the officers and OF OF the British
batteries had with the exception OF subern
These
rakng fire. md out nhurt from the battlefield
portion of supply column cut of by
OF German cavalry The officer in charge summoned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
BRITISH SOUTH OF MARINE.

oTt British army is the Marne and line with the
French the right and left
the that they negectng
paris and are marching southeastern direction toward the Marine
aud toward the lett the French lines The first German
v is reported to be ouarrc and Ees Bot
fort(O
taking Khns, advancing OH
Chateau Thicrry and to OF that place.
reported to be marching south ana on
the west of the Agonne Fuppes and Vile ourbe All these
oo;,,s were ed by Germans September s.
has been repused by French corps
near Dienye that the enveopng movement
flank has been abandoned by the Germans be-
cause il was no practicable such great extension or
ecau the alternative attack the allied lines preferred
eber this change the Germans voluntary or whether
has been forced upon the situation and the great
strength o the allied armies will be revealed by the
o
There is have established
aud they conscious OF the tact
that with anything numbers the result would not be doubtful
The shooting of the while the British rifle ire
has devastated every column that has presented itself
soldiers 10 use the open with effect and thus with the vast
numbers employed The cavalry who have had
opportunities displaying and address have definitely
their superiority Marshal Sir John french
dwe on superiority the British troops OF OF the
service.
The cavalry says do they like with the until they
confronted numbers The German patrols simply
The will not face infantry
been opposed by less than
four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
COVERING TROOPS ENGAGED.

90 ,s, 40 and the covering and delaying troops were
.reo,ptv engaged September vigorous effort was aue y
Germans which about sharp action IN the
the lst British CaVaHy
, and the 4h Guards Brigade entirely satisfactory 10 "
49,
strongly pressed not
brouObt 70 stands slaughter had been ficted upon @
and ten German guns captured The brunt TINS
killed wounded about
200 men After this were no longer
"wednesday September the first day they had since he od
at Mons OF August % -,
During OF this period marching and hehnng nave oe
continuous whole the British casualties according 10 INC
o amounted $1,000 officers and
THE fighting order upon VIDE 'front.' WITH
pead retirements led large number OF oce ana men anu
separated IL IS
of those included IN the total VIII
rejoin the safely
losses in force have afeceeo
,e spirit They do to onethird OF the losses
inflicted the enemy and the required o
has proportion military achievements
Drafts reached approaching the men
advantage has been taken OF the five
September fill
eaos and re6t and consolidate the units.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
THREE KILLED AND
NINE HURT IN WRECK

Three persons were killed and nine
were badly injured when the Ioeomo-
tive Of a freight train plowed through
the Mexican Central carry Saturday
morning. The wreck occurred at a
point teW miles Roth q Chihuahua
City.
Mrs. Finest BARNES. wife OF the su-
perinteud5lt OF the TsrILOn Smelrer,
who was cunning u the border with
her husban" Was among The dead Her
body was brought to II Taso Sunday.
A MeXlca child and Mexican woman,
both OF when were unidentified, were
also killed in the wreck. The more
seriously injured include llr. Harness,
A. H. Fitzgerald. Sebastian Vargas
state treasurer, and his wife, their two
daughters, and two daughters Of L La.
Samanleg0. OF ChihCanua- re fire
man Of the freight train is also re-
ported 20 have sustained severe injur-
les All Of the injured were taken
back 60 chihuahua for medical atten-
ton.
The ereck is declared 20 nave been
the result Of carelessness en- the part
Of the crew in charge If -he freight
train The passenger train mad trouble
with its engine and wss backing to
Chihuahua for repair.
The three killed IL the wreck are
believed to have died instantly. Senior
Vargas was probably the most seri-
ously injured. sustaining a broken col
lar bone and broken leg The crews Of
both trains were placed under arrest
and will be tried in Chihuahua for
criminal negligence
The body of Mrs Ernest Harness will
be shipped TO Pittsburg. Texas, for in
terment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
SALVATION ARMY
DOING SPLENDID
WORK IN Fl PAS0
Girls Rescue Home Near
ing Completion to Be IN
der It's Direction.

Since the Pilgrims first landed on the
cold. bleak New England shores there
has been one flag floating over all ma
tons This is the banner o. the Sal
walton Army which has detachments
Of its forces IN every land, from the
Arctic to the horn. Thousands Of vol
unteers of this army have for more than
a century been conducting war against
evil but IL was not until recent years,
when Gen Booth assumed command
that the army grew into such a great
membership.
Here in FL Paso the local branch Of
the Salvation army is in charge Of Adj
Thomas A. Pitt and his wife Adj Lille
z. Pitt. who have been doing a great
good. There are nearly 100 volunteers
and active workers in the FL Paso
branch of this army and they conduct
services each evening on the streets
and in their headquarters on Oregon
street When the streets are covered
women Of this army kneel down to
offer up prayer for the unfortunate
Just as they do in the summer time.
Rescue Home Nears Completion.
The rescue home which was started
this summer IS now nearing completion
and viii be finished this month. The
rescue home will be in charge Of the
Salvation army and will fill a long felt
want in FL Paso and this section OF
the southwest Here unfortunate girls
viii be given a home and viii be taught
the error Of their ways Sewing and
other means Of earning a living will
be taught the girls and when they are
discharged they will be in a position
to face the world in a different light
and will be able to secure a position
that viii net them a good wage.
The rescue home is located in Gov
eminent Hill and is a three story
structure. Twenty five girls can be
accommodated at the home at one
time. A large number Of rooms and
a big domitOry viii be utilized for the
girls.
Capable 1IatrOn Is Secured.
The Salvation Army has secured a
very capable matrOn for the home. a
woman who has devoted her entire life
to rescue work in the slums Of Chicago
and the other larger cities Of the west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
~'NEATH THE LIONS PAW AGAIN.

Meath the Lions Paw" the sensa-
tional three-reel drama, will be shown
al the WigWam again today. Those
who were unable to get in last night
should try again today. The picture
is filled with thrills and death is
brayed many times by the actors. The
villain makes his escape by crossing
street on slender cables stretched
from the fourth or fifth stories He and
the girl have a struggle on the top Of
a moving train and he finally prizes her
fingers loose from the edge Of the roof
Of a car and lets her drop off Her COM
pauiOn is thrown bodily from the train
while il is running rapidly, and the
villain makes his escape by jumping
from the top of the train while it is
crossing a river. He evidently mis-
judged his distance, as he landed on the
river bank instead of in the water.
There are a number OF lions used. and
the heroine has a fierce struggle with
an immense lion, which finally bears
her TO the floor. The hero comes in
just in time to save her by supposedly
shooting the lion The beast plays
dead" and does other thing that mark
him as the best trained lions used thus
far in pictures. There will De a Hearst
Selig Weekly Of current events on the
bill also.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

She is Brig. Nay Stilwell. who has
charge of the rescue work west Of
Chicago for the Salvation Army Miss
St1lWel VIII come TO Fl FaSO 70 open
the home the first Of the coming month
and viii superintend its operation
The rescue home movement has the
support Of the various women's clubs
and civic ORGANIZATIONS of this CITY
having the home built They believe
that such a home is essential to rescue
girls who have gone wrong There is
a rescue home Of this kind in nearly all
the larger cities Of the United States
and the reports OF their superintendent
show that they are rescuing hundreds
Of fallen girls
VIII Escape Reform School.
Heretofore all the girls Of FL Paso
who had gone astray and were picked
up by the police We're sentenced in
the juvenile court to the girls reform
school Here they mingled with girls
that have been hardened criminals for
years and instead Of being discharged
from the institution reformed girls
they left even more hardened than
when they entered and soon fell into
the old path Of sin.
The girls will be taught how TO
earn a living at the rescue home. Mrs.
Pitt and other members OF the Saliva
ton army corps here viii visit the
home each day to assist in the work.
Services will be held in the evening
and the environment will be such as
viii reform the girls, especially those
who have been astray but a short time.
Adj. Pitt On Way Home.
Mrs Pitt has received a wire from her
husband, Adj Thomas A Pitt, now in
New York city, saying that he was
en- route home by way Of Denver Mr..
Pitt was one Of the delegates who
left the United States to attend the
conference recently held in London,
England, at which 50 countries and
colonies were represented. He was the
only delegate TO make the trip across
the ocean from the state Of Texas
Mr.. Pitt wired that there were 10000
delegates at the conference which was
held at the Chrystal palace and that
from 10000 to $4,000 participated in
the street professions Adj. Pitt was
the color bearer Of the western section
Of the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
ALPINE MAN KILLED
FOLLOWING QUARREL

Alpine, Texas. Aug. 17.-Wiu Means
a ranchman living near Alpine, w.
shot and Instantly killed Saturday
night about o'clock by Gasson White,
a barber of Alpine Mr. Means Went 20
Whites barber shop on saturday morn
ing and after a quarrel White WehI 70
AborIt dUsl- Means went to White
house and was shot down by the young
man. White is in the county jan ~
claims that - shot in self deIence ailu
that he is not the man Win ~Io-lL
Means had a quarrel. Means leaves
a wife and several stepchildren. he had
a dairy farm three miles west OF Al Al
nine White is unmarried. He is the
son. of a phvsiciau of Marathon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
..rHE MOLE. roMoRRoK.

The Bijou will present tomorrow
The Wolf" a Lubin masterpiece in six
reels by Eugene Walter This play was
staged by Barry O'Neil. producer of
The Lion and The Mouse" with the
famous al star cast. among them be-
ing Ethel Clayton, who played the lead
ing role in The Lion and The Mouse"
The Wolf is as beautiful a picture as
was ever made, and tells a story Of
wrouged girl Watch for the schedule
OF shows in tOmOrrow's paper and come
10 the matinee, if possible. as this show
viii tax the seating capacity at night
and The Wolf will only be shown the
one day.
The stuff That Dreams Are Made
Or is the title Of a tWo-reel comedy
that will make hundreds laugh today
at the Bijou- This is a superior comedy,
Wen produced and out Of the ordinary
run of pictures. "A Bit of Human Drift
wood, Biograph dramatic production.
viii satisfy perfectly all those wishing
heavier entertainment.
The Bijou is living up to It's motto
Dy showing only the best every day.
and you cannot make a mistake by
choosing this popular playhouse for en-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

stevens-East FL Paso Town company e
Geronimo Perez lot 20. block 6ls last FL
Paso: consideration $50.
North side OF Madero. between Cupia and
Stevens-East Fl Paso Town comDany TO Ge-
rouimO Perez. lot IS. block 81, East IT Pasci
consideration $50.
North side OF Missouri. between Coles and
Poplar Schwartz and A. r. tioldstetn &C
Mrs S D. Upton. lots 19 and 20. block 20,
Bassett's addition. consideration $500
North side Of Richmond. between Martinez
and Myles-1Irs. p c. Watkins 20 Fl Pasc
Ice and Refrigerator company. lots % and
80. block "A. Altura Park addition consid-
Grafton 81 and other valuable consideration
Automobile Licenses
351f-R F, johnson. I05 Cotton avenue,
Chalmers model So
Marriage Licenses.
Hugh E Cameron and Florence Ridgly.
both OF Fl Paso.
A. Abud and Josefa Chacon. both OF FL
Paso-
UH $. Williams and Bessie " Spears. both
Of e Faso-
Lionel Cisneras and Amalia Rodriguez
both OF FL Paso-
Births-Boys.
To Ms c. l. Game. 10 South ste-1n.
To Mrs. o. C. Canada. 400 Alameda:
July 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

ries TO date. is the big feature. and thu
Mutual Weekly. the first 10 show events
Of the European war, is the added fea-
ture on the bill II shows the mObili-
zation Of Servia's army and a great
many more of the latest inrerestin
events. Come y.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
POPE, ILL, rs NOW
TAKING TREATMENT

Rome, Italy, Aug. 17.-Dr. Marchia
fava again visited pope Plus Sunday
night and found the pontiff hoarse and
still suffering from bronchial trouble
There had also been a slight increase
in temperature The medicine had in
duced a marked perspiration which
seemed to relieve the pontiff
Next Friday and Saturday the Al
hambra will show the most interesting
pictures ever exhibited here. Watch
for the announcement.-Adv
Epperson does auto nlacksmithing,
500 Texas street--Advert isement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
to GIVE CONCERT
At FORT TONIGHT

The 18th cavalry band win give
concert at 7.45 tonight in the bandstand
at Fort Bliss. Principal musician and
director Edwin C. Kline has arranged
the following program for the con-
cert:
March. ''Veni Vidi Wei" .......... Hall
Overture, Kaiser" -...-...... Kiesler
Selection. The Serenade" 800. Herbert
Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson
Observation-Disclosures Bennett
Characteristic, Hearts and Flow
ers" -.-..-.-..-.----. Tobanf
Selection, Gems Of Stephen Foster.
LODaul
IntermeZZo, Moonlight" .....- Moret
March. -Hamlin Rifles . Hail
The Star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
FORT BLISS AUTO TURNS
OLEE. OCCL-H WIS STA KEY LID

While being driven between West
Ysleta and Xsleta Saturday night,
Ford auto, bearing license tag No. 1885
and belonging to the quartermaster'
department Fort Bliss, accidentally
turned over The occupants Of the car
were badly shaken up, but beyond this
escaped injury. The car was not ma
terially damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
WIFE, SERIOUSLY ILL, IS
TRYING TO FIND HUSBAND.

Mrs Mark NJ Mitchell Of 167 Lucy
street, Fort Worth. has written to po-
lice chief / n. Davis. asking his as
sistance in locating her husband, II NJ
Mitchell, who was last heard Of in FL
Paso The woman writes she is serious
" III and wishes to have Der husband
return home Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
aPERLs OF PAUL1NE~-ALHAMBRA.

The third episode of THE Perils of
Pauline" will be exhibited tonight at
the Alhambra This IS a regular Mon
DAY night feature. In addition, Pathe's
weekly, No 43, viii be shown This
IS the old reliable motion picture
newspaper" and has more readers
than any other in the world.
The vaudeville this week is splendid.
II includes Butler and Lyons, trio Of
musicians who have made big hit.
The European dancing team will dem
onstrate tonight the real Argentine
tango. The first show begins p. m
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
DAILY RECORD

Buflding Permits 80
To William Burt. TO make repairs az soe
70 7 = Morgan, TO make repairs on south
FL PasO; cost $500 -
North side Of MADEIRA. between CoDia and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

Don't fail to see the European dane
ers at the Alhambra demonstrate the
real Argentine tango tonight-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

HROOshier's DOgs.7 a splendid vaude-
vile attraction, will open the midweek
Dill at the Alhambra Wednesday night
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
'9IILLION-DoLLAR nIYsTERY.v

There will be a great bill at the Gre
clan today. Episode No. S of the Mil
hon-Dollar Mystery" the best Of the Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

NEED GLASsESe ASK SEGALI.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

The Salvation Army has secured a
very capable matrOn for the home, a
woman who has devoted her entire life
to rescue work in the slums OF Chicago
and the other larger cities OF the west