davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
GERMANS Line Of
COMMUNICATION CUT
Official Statement by Belgian War
Office Tells of Terrible Disaster
to Kaiser's Troops.
PLAN TO RETAKE BRUSSELS

= London, Sept. Ia-An official state
ment by the Belgian war office at Ant
werp declares the German line of COM
municatIon in the north and northeast
has been completely severed. The state
ment follows:
Belgian troops during the past two
days have taken the offensive vigorously
against the enemy. The Germans are
everywhere in retreat. suffering heavy
losses. The German line Of communica-
ton in the north and northeast has been
completely severed. At Cortenberg, be-
tween Brussels and Louvain a German
corps was practically decimated, the sur
vivors being taken prisoner The rail-
way line running toward Liege is in
the hands OF the Belgians, who blew up
the bridges west of NInove. AIos has
been evacuated by the Germans
The Belgians will makeSan attempt to
retake Brussels. Nearly all of the Ger
man troops now in Belgium are re-
servists
An Antwerp dispatch to the Observer
says the offensive action of the Bel
gians against the Germans near there
continues with great dash and success,
Almost the entire province Of Antwerp
has now been cleared OF Germans. wbo
are slowly retiring in the direction of
Brussels. Belgian heavy field guns are
doing effective work.
Advance guards of Belgians on protect
ed motor cars mounting quick-firinR gums
have already reached the gates of Lou
vain, scattering bands of Uhlans on the
way.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
UNDENIABLE VICTORY
JOFFRE Tells PARIS
French Commander-in-Chief Claims
Four German Armies Are in Full
Retreat After Five-days Fight.
EVERY SOLDIER MERITS WELL"

Paris. Sept. l3.-Gen GaIlieni, military
governor Of Paris. today received the
following message from Gen. Joffre
commander-in-chief OF the French army:
The battle Of the last fivs days has
ended In an undeniable victory. The re-
treat OF the first. second, and third Ger
man armies is Fastening before our left
and at our center, in turn, the fourth
German army is commencing to fall back
to the north from Vitry-Ie-Francois and
from -Bains lin the province
Of Marne, seventeen miles east Of Vitry-
le-Francois).
Moreover. the enemy has left upon
the battlefield many wounded and guam
titles Of munitions Of war Also, in gain
ing ground We have made many prison.
ers. Our troops show evidences OF the
intensity OF the struggle and the ex-
traordinary efforts made by the Germans
in their efforts to resist Of vehemence.
Our vigorous retaking of the offens-
i've had determined the success. Every
officer. subaltern. and soldier has re-
sponded to my call. All merit well from
the fatherland.
"JoFFRE."
/ In making the aforementioned mes
sage public. Gen. GallienI added this note:
THE military governor OF Paris Is
happy to bring this telegram to the
knowledge of the troops under his COM
mand. He adds his own Fluctuations to
the army of Paris for the part 1t had
In the operations.
He felicitates also the troops Of the
intrenched camps upon the efforts which
they had made during this period and
which efforts should be continued with
out relaxation.
''HATJJENT
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
W. B. MATTHEWS
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services to Be Held at Dead Lawyer 5
Home and lntement to Be in
Richmond Cemetery.

Funeral services for William B
Matthews. who died Saturday, will be
conducted at his home, 141S Irving street
northwest, tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. Rev. James II. Taylor, of the
Central Presbyterian Church South. will
officiate. Following the services, the body
will be sent to Richmond for interment
in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. Matthews. who had been a resi-
dent Of Washington thirty years, was
born In Lynchburg, Va. in July. 1870. He
was graduated from the University OF
Virginia with the class Of IS71. and was
a member Of the Delta Kappa Eta fra
ternity.
Several years after graduation Mr.
Matthews married Miss Alice Pratt Tur'
ner. also native Of Virginia He practic-
ed law in Richmond for a number OF
Years, and in 1884 moved to Washington.
where he practiced until his death.
Mr.. Matthews served the government
from 1883 until 1859 as chief Of the Pre-
emption Division of the General Land
Office. He also served as attorney for
the State Of Idaho from 1892 to 1886 and
for several corporations. He wrote sew
eral books on law.
Mr.. Matthews was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason, an Odd Fellow and a
Knight Of Pythlas He leaves a widow,
q son, William B. Matthews. jr., and q
daughter, Mrs. Sue NJ. Graves.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
LATEST OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
From the Warning Nations of Europe to United States

according to the dispatch received a
the French Embassy yesterday. Tn,
French statement also tells Of hunge
In the German army. one German cav
airy division having been four day
without any distribution Of food. Thil
Ii the dispatch:
There has been a general with
drawal Of German forces that are be-
ing vigorously pursued. Their re-
treat was precipitate, especially at
Montmirail, Fromentieres, Termaize,
and Revigny. with the abandonment
of much artillery.
The Germans suffered from a lack
OF food and ammunition. Their horses
were exhausted. The Ninth German
: Cavalry division remained four days
without distribution OF food.
AT our left wing. on September II.
the German front occupied a line
from Scissors, Braisnes. Fismes. and
Rheims. At the center and at our
right wing the Germans have evacuat-
ed Vitry and the river staulx. up to
Pargny.
In the Argonne. the German army
was repulsed. retreating toward the
north through the forest of Selnone.
In Lorraine we have progressed
slightly. St Die has been evacuated
by the seventh army.
The Belgians are vigorously at
tacking the German troops that are
investing Antwerp. The Seryians have
occupied Semlin."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
POSES AS MAN TO REACH WAR.

ism and a desire to be at the side Of
her husband, a soldier in the Austrian
army, Mrs. Susie Milleus, aged twenty
four. donned male attire in an endeavor
TO work her way to New York and
thence to Europe. She got as far as
Duquesne, where she was arrested as a
suspicious person. Burgess F. w. Scott
released her when she convinced him OF
the truth of her story.
In broken English Mrs. Milleus ex-
planned that her husband was an Aus
trian reservist and had hurried TO Aus
tria at the first call to arms. At that
time, She said, they were living in Steu-
benville. Ohio. AS the days went by the
wife read the war news in the Austrian
papers. Her unrest grew and finally she
determined to join her husband, she said.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

vance of the Austrians even TO Cholm
itself could eventually only increase the
consequences Of their defeat in the event
of the ultimate success Of our wings.
I'm spite of their numerical inad-
eQuacy our troops in the center did not
confine themselves to defense. They de-
livered a counter attack, obtaining con-
siderable success near Lacheve, where
for six days they did nothinS but repel
continual attacks OF the enemy. Only on
September 4 were they moved a little 10
the rear. This maneuver obtained a more
.enveloping disposition for our forces.
THE successes OF Gen. Ruzsky and
Gen. Brussiloff enabled us TO make a
general offensive movement and the en-
emy's center was beaten at Sukbodoyle.
As a result Of a rapid movement among
the Austrian troops of KrusnIk these
were attacked by Gen. RuZsky from the
southwest on September and were
forced to accept battle on three fronts.
We repelled counter attacks OF the
Krasnik troops and We carried by i'm
petuous assault the enemy's position on
the front at Opole, Touschine. and sx-
tending over a distance Of sixty versts
on September 9.
The Austrians fed. abandoning their
arms. They continued vigorously TO at
tack our left wing. The pursuit of the
army continues"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
SAYS U. S. COULD PUT
MILLION IN field NOW
Senator Chamberlain Doubts, Though,
that Military Efficiency of Force
Would Be Adequate.
ADVOCATES RESERVE SYSTEM

Gould We quickly raise an army OF
1,OOO,OOO men and put them in the field
fully equipped for action? Why, yes
This was the comment Of Chairman
George c. Chamberlain, of the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs, in discuss
ing Secretary's Bryan's statement that
such military accomplishment is not
beyond the preparedness OF the United
States at this time.
But the question of the military value
OF such an army is another thing, Ncon-
tinued Senator Chamberlain. Accord
tng to our present laws, the first military
force available for duty would Be the
regular army, numbering about 5000
men out Of a total authorized force of
10000. Next in order would be the
State militia, numbering about $4,000. The
regular army is thoroughly trained and,
according to our present military policy,
is designed as a nucleus of any larger
force this country may be called upon 10
put in the field. The militia may be
considered a trained body,-but is not as
ready for action as the smaller force OF
regulars.
This gives US a nominal force of
trained and partially trained men which
must comprise less than one-third Of
100000. 1 do not believe the military
value Of such an army would compare
fayorably with a similar army recruited
In country in which a reserve system
has brought majority OF its male pop
ulation under military training.
What II, by any chance, the United
states had been brought into the present
unfortunate European conflict? What
would an army Of 100000 men, two
thirds unframed, have availed opposed
70 an equal body of trained men?
DO not think we should become q
military nation; nor do 1 feel that we
are in any danger Of war, but 1 am
tuliy convinced OF the need of a sys-
tenn Of military training and a reserve
organization which would not find .
unprepered In an emergency"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
''NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
MAKES HIT AT COLUMBIA
Annette Kellermann in Films Drew
Two Big Audiences.

Annette Kellermann. the perfectly
formed woman. made her Washington
debut in the realm Of films with the
production OF "Neptune's Daughter" at
the Columbia Theater yesterday.
The popularity Of Miss Kellermann was
attested by the large audience matinee
and night, but ''Neptune's Daughter" is
in itself a welcome novelty in the photo
play world.
The story is a charming tale OF a mer-
maid who became a mortal and for love
OF a man was content to forego forever
her fairy home underneath the sea II
treats OF the kingdom of mortal King
William. bordering on the sea ruled over
by immortal Neptune. The Iatters
daughter. Annette, swears vengeance on
the mortal king for the death of her
child sister. Angela. and secures from a
witch a shell, by rubbing which she be-
CONES a mortal-but OF course on meet
ing the King her dreadful purpose Is
forgotten for she loves him. and he her.
and they live happy ever after.
For more than two hours We wander
from one beautiful scene 10 another,
while the many characters In this mys-
tic land of make-believe unfold the pretty
tale. The play was acted in Bermuda,
and the island afforded a rich and lovely
setting. Miss Rellerman poses. swims,
dives, dances, fences, and does some
very creditable acting In the romantic
and pictureque role OF Annette, Nep-
tunes daughter. She was always an
interesting and graceful figure. Some Of
her posings in the nude and in feshIings
were most artistic.
William E. Shay as King William.
Leah Baird as Annette's rival. Edmund
Mortimer as the villain. and little Kathe-
rine Lee as the child-sister, afforded
Miss Kellermann excellent support-men-
tioning only a few Of the very large cast.
containing many feminine graces. Every
movie fan will want to see this splendid
photoplay.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

We Mobilize an Army in American
He told Of the peril Of the United States
II the country should. in any way, vio-
late the rules of neutrality.
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, of the Church
of the Ascension, occupied his pulpit at
both morning and evening services, af-
ter having returned from his vacation.
Rev. John MacMurray lectured on India
last night at Union NJ f. Church.
Rev. z. Hez Swem had for his topic
Of the evening. what Can You Do With
a Stubborn Woman" He spoke at the
Northeast Temple. Services were held
at Salvation Army Hall. under charge
Of Brig William Escott. Rev. r. z.
Harter took as the topic Of his sermon
in the Seventh-Day Adventist Big Tent"
last night. Christ on Trial
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
SCHOOL OFFICIALS BUSY.

Board of Education Preparing for
Opening Next Monday.
Officials OF the Board Of Education and
the school system generally anticipate
a busy week in preparation for the open
ing Of public schools next Monday.
The work of enrolling new pupils will
be started late in the week. and the or
ganiZation OF the system Will be COM
pleted so that there will be a teacher for
every grade and a grade for every
teacher.
The Board of Education will meet
Wednesday or Thursday to consider the
plans worked out by school officers
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
WASHINGTON MINISTERS
SCAN WAR In SERMONS

Only a few references to the, European
war were made by pastors of Washing
ton churches in their sermons last night
Rev. John Compton Ball, OF Metropol-
itan Baptist Church. spoke on general
tzations OF the war combining himself to
talk on the principles involved and
the probable effect upon the future. Rev.
DIR. d. H Martin, Of the Dumbarton
n 2. Church, took - his topic Shall
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

The assertion that the Russians have
won great victory in the capture OF
Tomashev. In South Poland, an &C
count of the military plan of the Rus
slams In that region is contained In the
Following dispatch received at the Brit
ish embassy yesterday afternoon from
the foreign office in London:
The Austrian invasion OF South
Poland which penetrated as, far as
Opole, kranostav and ZamoStje was
protected on its right by an army
operating east OF Lemberg. This lat
ter army was completely defeated by
the Russians on September l. near
Lemberg. From that moment II be-
came evident that IL the Austrian
right flank could not continue a stub
born resistance the retreat Of the
main army from South Poland would
be imperilled by the capture OF Tom
ashley. On the tenth Of September II is
probable that the Russians drove q
wedge through the Austrian line.
To-day a brilliant Russian victory
ls reported in which eO000 prisoners
and several hundred guns were taken
and this Is probably the immediate
result Of the TOmashev action"
FRANCE.
The GarYpan rafraa. 4. . .or,nI..o -o,,t
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY

Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 30. 1914.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, A B., B. S. in
Chem. and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, B. s in
Arch, = E, f. E. and NJ E.
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A b. and
Teachers Diploma
Omeeai 2073 C street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES. A.
NJ. s. NJ, c. E, E E.. NJ E Phi d.
MEDICAL SCHOOL II. D.
DENTAL SCHOOL, D. D. S.
Omeesi 1925 II Street.
LAW SCHOOL IL. B.. LII NJ. NJ. P. L
omeeI New Masonic Temple
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY. Phar. d.
sos 1 Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDI-
CINE. D. V. NJ
2HI3 18th Street.
General once, 2O23 Street.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Berlin REPORTS
ARMY "RESTING'
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

Agency)-From army headquarters east
Cf Paris II is reported that some de-
tachments which had advanced along
and RcTpss the Marine were attacked by
forces from Paris superior in number
between Meaux and Montmirail. They
held the enemy after desperate fighting
that lasted two days. and made some
progress. Upon learning Of the approach
OF new and strong hostile columns, their
wing fell back. The enemy did not pur-
ste them at any point.
The detachments fighting west Of Yer
dun have made progress. In Lorraine
and in the Vosges the situation is un-
changed. Fighting has been resumed in
the eastern theater OF war.
Verdan Forts Attacked.
Berlin, Sept IL COnciaI. by Violin Agen-
cy)-From army headquarters IL Is re-
ported that the Crown Princes army
has attacked the forts south OF Yerdun.
Since Wednesday these forts have been
subjected to the fire OF our artillery.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Washington Seminary
Lucia Gale Barber

SCHOOL OF RHYTHM CONSOLIDATED.
Boarding and Day School for Girls Of all ages
Primary and Regular Graded DEPARTMENTS, tienera
College Preparatory and SpeciAl CouTses, Rhythmic
Training for Health and Artistic DEVELOPMENT Cul
ture Glasses in English, Art. Current Events CiTlcs
Ethics. Parliamentary Law. Modern Home Making
Music Drama, Normal and Studio CouTses
NASSETTE B. PAUL, IL. r. President
DELLA GRAEME SMALLWOOD, PRINCIPAL
MARY GALE. Pd. NJ. Principal.
CELYNDA ". FORD, Associate Prin1paL
21O3-2IO7 Street.
n. 1898. Washington, DC.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
SPANISH
TAUGHT PERSONALLY

dividnal instruction; easy. quick method: sepd card
and viii gladly call and explain particulars SPAN-
IsH INSTITUTE. jTECKER-LA MARCdE. -
. q. nw.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
RUSSIANS ROUT
MILLION TEUTONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
FRANCE.

The German retreat is a complete rou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Il Am New Man Since Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Gave Me New
Stomach and Appetite.

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supply 'he4e proP,''''s ,'' ','''.''H
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duce 'ht"
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Christ, and their sin was not as great
az ours in this day Of enlightenment
and Bible culture, if we reject the
message. Tyre and Sdon would have
repentod in sachcloth and ashes If
they had only known q part Of the
truths we have been familiar with
from childhood It will go harder in
the judgment day with the citizens of
Tulsa who know not God than it will
be with the wiokedest man in the Old
cities Of the plain that were destroyed
by fire from heaven.
Whatever city refused 90 receive
them, these messengers were instruct
ed TO shake off the dust of that city
from their feet as testimony against
it; yet they should not forget to am
nounce that the kingdom of God is
come nigh unto you II is our duty
TO hec that every human being. as far
as we are able, Is informed Of the sail
vation provided i'm the blood Of the
saviol-wc are not guiltles' II We al
low our brother 10 go on unsaved
without W ming him Of the wrath 10
CONT fI. ID ll' iNll ll' a hNtAl 'tAA hh t''A
our pleadngs, we can only shake the
dust Of responsibility off our feet and
20 on our way We viii be astouish-
ed II we only try. TO find how many
opportunities We have Of winning
souls 10 Christ, and to find how many
will welcome our efforts in their be
half. These messengers were "sons of
peace" souls are won by peace and
love, rather than by kicks and cuffs,
and you will only by a solf-righteous
dcnunciation OF his sinfulness or by
trying to make his conduct conform
to the moral code you have set mp for
Yourself, drive him further away
These seventy evangeIists returned
and reported the tour successful be-
vond their expectations. Even the
demons were subject TO them In their
Masters name. Here came the dan
ger that they might think too highly
of these powers and forget that IT was
rs the Lords help alone that they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
(5HIIRlSEHi
4. NOTES


Corner seventh street and South
Boston avenue Sunday services,
january II. Gas a. M, sunday
school. classes for an ages l0:o5
Il. m. morning sermon, subject
"Tuwcr Needed" $50 p. mo j. NJ.
G.. j. service, leader Miss Edna
stanley 7.3O y. mo- evening sermon,
subject. "Is the Bible out u Date2'
the choir viii sing three special NUM-
bcrs al the evening service Anthem,
"God So Loved the World, StalNer,
ductt Whispering Hope, Mrs Frost
and Miss Porter solo, Mr. Dewitt
Morgan. Prof Weaver will play an
offertory "Cauuque D'Amorc." by
Suuue. Everyone is invited 90 the
services Of the day plain gospel
preaching, good congregational sing
iug, good music by choir and helpful
services Come thou with us and we
VIII do thee good. &C. W. Kerr
Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
College I'm PRESBYTERIAN,

The Lord's supper win be celebrated
next Sunday morning In the college
chapel. all Christians IN the eommun-
ity are earnestly invited to Keep this
fact with them at II u, m. The sun
day school conyenes at 10 a. m. The
Junior G. Il. meets at $3.50 p, m. The
Senior c. l.. at 4:S0 y. IN. Three even
ing meetings will be held during the
week, on Tuesday Wednesday and
Friday evenings. You are cordially IN
yited to attend all of these meetings.
Key. Grant Stroh, Pastor IN Charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Miss Florence McNicol, leader
Preaching, 1880, "The True Confes-
sion Of an Awakened Soul" Special
music Anthem, THE King OF Love
My Shepherd Is. by the choir duet
walk Beside Me, o My savior" Bess
Thurman. Mr. Davis Both sermons by
the pastor good singing, plain preach
Ing, courteous ushers, cordial well
come 20 all, We especially invite
strangers TO attend our services; sou
will find cordial welcome here
Frank Neff Pastor 6O69 South Chey-
enno avenue phone 754
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Assembly room, courthouse. sun
day school viii be opened at 10 At. m.
by Mr. y. X Hill hope to see a fun
attendance Morning communion SER
mon followed by reception OF mem
bers, II a, M number Of names
already on hand and others should
give theirs also; special music Luth-
er league al z p. m The pastor de-
sires TO make the service beginning
at 80 D. M. especially interesting ana
helpful will you help TO make It so ?
e.. W. Sifferd, Pastor; phone 26S4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
STOP STOMACH
Worries NOW
Ana Use S;uart's Dyspepsia Tablets So
That You Can Digest Each Meal
Quickly and at the Same Time
Renew Your Digestive
Strength.

Learn once again how TO smile and
laugh, and stop this grouchy mood
ness. This condition arises from a
faulty digestion and cannot be re-
moved unless you use common sense
ana assist Nature a little.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Tircr1 NlcmnrInl NIclhndI.l.

North Main street and Eauuu awe
nue., James = Mcconnell, pastor,
residence, IL East Eas,on avenue,
telephone, 26lO Morning worship a.
m o'clock, sermon by the pastor,
theme, THE Master Touch" Eve
ming service at $50, This will uo d
great popular service for tho people.
the pastors subject VIII be More
Taffy and Less EpItaphy" Mrs Nc
Connen will sing. Sunday school at
9;5b and EpNorth league at Gao
o'clock strangers viii bee m1dg 20
feel al home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Roston Aycnnc NJ. d.. snnth.

Corner Fifth and Bostoo. Sunday
school 9;45 a. m; j. Il. Cole super
intendent, G. B. Stotts, assistant Dr.
Knickerbocker's subject for the morn
ing service at il a. m. win be The
Laymans' Revival" Senior EpWorth
league, 6:3O p. IN. At 1880 p. m. Dr.
Knickerbocker will deliver the fourth
Of his series of sermons, "Perils Of
Tulsa; speiial theme for the evening
will be "Policemen." The male quar-
tette will sing and the new song
books Will be used, large choir and
splendid congregational singing.
A welcome to everybody. A plain
talk to plain people. c. G. Spindler,
mhsical director; Mary Cover, organ
ist -- Rev =. X. Knickerbocker.
Pastor; residence SIS South Boston
avenue; phone 1903.