davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

ly the new order of things, and with
quick and marvellous decision did not
hesitate to alter the course Of their
main forces. Instead of proceeding to
the west of Paris they swung around
steadily to the southeast in order to
keep their armies away from the en-
veloping movement of French and Eng
lish and drive their famous wedge-like
formation southwark for the purpose
of dividing the allied forces of the
west from the French army of the east.
PARIS STILL UNFRAMED.
"The miraculous had happened, and
Paris, for little time, at least, is I'M
molested. That brings me back to the
fighting at Creil and Compiegne, which
proceeded from last Tuesday until two
days later. The guns were at work at
midnight Tuesday when ] passed the
English headquarters.
"This battle had only one purpose so
far as the Germans were concerned. IL
was to keep our British soldiers busy
as we'll as to hold the front of the
French allies on our right. while they
took their place behind this lighting
screen. Once again, rs throughout 'he
war, they showed their immense su-
periority in mitraileuses, which gives
them marvellous mobility and a very
deadly advantage. They masked these
quick firers with great skill until they
had drawn on the English and French
infantry and then split lead into their
ranks. Once again, also, the French
were too impetuous, as they have al
ways been and az they still are, in
spite of General Joffre's severe rebuke.
Careless of the quick firers, which eX-
perience should have taught them were
masked behind the enemy's advance
posts, they charged with bayonets and
suffered needlessly heavy losses.
zone can only admire the gallantry
of the men who dare to charge on
foot against the enemy's mounted
men. and who actually put squadron
of them to fight, but one must say
again 'C'est MAGNITUDE, mails ce nest
pas la guerre.' There have been many
incidents of herosm in these last days
of fighting. 1t is, for instance, i'm
mensely Characteristic of the French
spirit that, an infantry battalion hay-
ing been put to fight, a detachment of
German outposts in the forest of Com
piegne calmly sat down to have a pic
mic in the woods until, as they sat over
their hot SOUP laughing at their ex-
plot, they were attacked by a new
force and cut to pieces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

ranks have steadily filled by reerv that the morale OF OUT
oops is the morale conquerng confident OF ultimate victory
and that it has the artillery possessed by any army
PRAISE FOR JoFFRES STRATEGY
knowing superiority Of the enemy he IS refusing TO
him decsvey He keeps eng when the enemys right wing
threatens envop him. and he is bringing the enemy south lar
base Kuropan called by the pessinsts who are aad OF
SEEING N. French genessimo the prudence OF the Russian
general in delay taking chance OF winning
the emporur called by those who have confidence ana |
thr If the old Roman general down Hannibal without
rcing IN decisive battle by his ndomitable tenacy
Though contrary to national temperament General Jos plan in view
the numerical majority of Germany is the right one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

arrived here to-day. He left On IA.
"a laden with nine hundred tons J,
coal consigned 10 the LEIPZIG. ~.
two vessels met in Magdalena Bav -
the Leipzig was eosled on Aagust 4
the day war was declared. >
Not until some time later tbre.4
Rear Admiral Howard at Msastis.
commanding the American Pacific 49,
did the Cetriana learn that war ~
been declared. Coming north tks -.
sci Rugged the three-mile limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
GERMANS STRIP
SHIP OF WIRELESS

San Francisco, Sept. THE British
freightsr Cstriana, under charter 20
the German government, was stripped
of her wireless by the German cruiser
Leipzig on August of Magdalena
Bay, Lower California, and her cook,
a German, and one other German re-
ssrvist were taken aboard the LeipEig.
This was the word brought by Cap
tain Minister of the British Naval Re-
serve, commanding the Cetriana, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
PARIS ALMOST SORRY
A SIEGE is UNLIKELY
BY NINE. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.
Especial Correspondent of The New York Tribune.)

Paris, Sept While Bordeaux, Bos, Orleans lie Mans, the
wamng with people supplied by the
the from the invaded Paris has become
Our generally noisy and rather
crowded dciouy and peaceful Few carriages
where cyclists and pedestrians enjoy the
about eurely and safely The boys
forbidden call the OF their but animation to the
by running about wildly with titles of haband
Pns know that the first actions have already begun and such
completely feel almost disappointed the
idea that may after all have part play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
u. S. Diplomats So Popular
Paris ForgetS They're Neutral

Paris Sept 7-Wlam Graves Sharp he recently appointed A
can Ambassador to France house hunting and becoming
with diplomatic situation related to the United States ne
intention submitting his credentials for several weeks nor d
until with Ambassador Myron T. Herrick he ASKS %
s,ructions Washington
The press be under misapprehenson ana 20 -
gard representation Of the United States in France ~ @
hoard consisting Herr Mr. Sharp and former Am6as
Robert Bacon board the regard as favorable FRANZ
This regardless of the Sharp has dmed having
with Embassy the nsnee OF NJ
Bacon that private the by MI
rick of the strict neutrality of the United States
Washington Sept 7Ambassador Hercks request for INSTRUCTIVE
70 what he might do to protect famous buildings and works OF M
Paris in the event of bombardment acted to-day
intends to have residences plainly marked WV
American flags insure their safety from attack
tailed instructions probably will the ambassador o0
NV President Wilson and Secretary Bryan what he might pop
do in his delicate position neutral diplomat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
STRATEGY OF JOFFRE
is CALLED MASTERY
Gustave Herve Calls Retreat That Is Leading Enemy
Into Certain Tolls "One of the Finest Exploits
in French Military History
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Paris, Sept 1.-THE question Parian OF the
defence of Paris During the last five days change has passed
the face of the city The calling the and the
1914 the exodus of those who have
of the Bordeaux
wards and deprived them Of much Of their life
Now that Paris being of defence however and the
people faced with the possibility of bombardmn they
looking calmly the and moous
hurried the country they the
through
semiofica description defence given
publication by NJ Almond the Depart
The ntenched camp Paris to-day,
circumference of $50 miles thousand heavy cannon perfectly
protected and concealed defend its approaches mobile OF
=ra hundred thousand all would
be diverted 0 any quarter threatened
SIEGE WOULD RUIN GERMANS.
Last Monday Versailles committee of which member
examined the provide ucncy
that the forts would have all that needed support
force Of 100000 period months That
unfavobe circumstances the German would find itself
stopped for months before the nrened while
TANKS which would be threatening
communications In short the of the
few being adverse the German
break before the ntrenhed Paris and before
OF the French tanks of
Russians Berlin.
be forgotten that fighting death
knows that she is stalking her ALL and have
a in the balance"
Ve La Socale, has
OF what generally accepted the plan of General or
spoken of the "temporur The the
exploits military history Germany has been advancing foot
the The French
been making attacks turning its right wing in the
direction Of Verdun s,owy its right being covered
ntencled Verdun Tou Epina and Belor All the
evidence shows that all intact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
ALLIES ARE ALLIES BUT
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS

Paris, Sept. ia Hsvss Agency
Glspateh from ZGrieh, Swit1eFIsnd,
says that the nevBpspeFs there sn-
nounee that Germany has rejected
AuStria's request for . loan and
that the bankers have taken similar
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

and it cannot Of Lorraine in danger OF oelng
cut off by the enemy's armies Of the left
depends OF the next few days whether the threat
ened the immense army now protecting
Of French comrades is so %
did that with their will be equal to that fomaOe
attack Nothing certainly left chance For miles around r
this side Of the way and then one
on tho other 90 that motor car travelling series OF sharp
curves to avoid pitfalls Feverh activity taking place OH the
forfaOns when passed between 81 German III"
Denis
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

work. and play while you play. bnt
remember that random activity,
jumping from one position to an
other, is little better than absolute
idleness. In your earnestness with
your work, you will forget all about
your past, likewise society will for
get. in spite of all the adverse opin-
ions, and when you are able to say
| have no time for nonsense, no
need for unreasonable dissipation,
and when you feel that your work
is finished and that you have put
forth your best efforts and have had
your allotted rest and then you can
truly feel that you are prepared for
another bout of action, then and
then only have you put yourself III
position to say those great and
wonderful words, i am a man."
In conclusion. permit me to say
that | am of the firm opinion that
if we, when the time comes for us to
pass through those great front doors
of this institution, will make a res
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
AN inmate OFFERS
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Sets Forth Several Rules For
Us To Follow. z
Says it Is Not Necessary To Become Mda
Of Great Piety And Go About With
A Sanctimonious Expression
But Religion Is An Asset
By J. NJ, 1919.


This article is not intended as a
lecture but simply to furnish little
food for thought for us, who under
the existing circumstances, must plan
our future so when the times comes
for our discharge to be handed to US
that we may be better fit and able to
go forth and start at the beginning.
and battle our way to the position in
society which rightly belongs to us.
Firstly, don't 90 from here with
tie idea that society will greet you
with open arms. We must bear in
mind that some event has taken
place In our lives that must be re-
adlcated before we can get back to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

our former place in life. Remem-
Der, that if a champion fighter los
es battle, OF a champion racer los
es race, that before he is again
accepted by society he must regain
his lost laurels; aud the same applies
to us who have been so unfortunate
to slip in our race of life, and we
must make that our goal to win
back, in the eyes of the public, our
former standing.
/ will humbly set forth three rules
which | believe if faithfully applied
will aid us in getting away FROM
the barrier to good start IN our
grinding race.
First, let us look to our moral ma
ture and see how we can develop it
to as nearly perfect as possible. The
MOI al nature of man supplies him
both with the motive power and the
power to regulate-iu fact moral
nature is the governor and legiti-
mate master IF that intricate mach
inc, our body; therefore | will state
that high degree of morality is
absolutely indispensable in the
greatness of man. and is the great
standard of success. We may be
brilliant, clever, strong and as
broad as 1t is possible for man to be,
and yet without the proper stand
ard of morality we are still looked
upon as a pltiful worthless creature.
Let us take for example, lord Byron.
People say he was great thinker,
brilliant man, and yet they wall
add that big word but and say he
was no gentleman and was lacking
in character, which in short means
he had no developed morality. So
we say, let ns build up our character
so that the world cannot add a
clause with that word but at the
outset.
| do not want to imply that in
building up a good moral condition
of our body and mind, that you
must necessarily become a man of
great piety and go about with a
sanctimonious expression on your
continance. We must admit, how
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

ton IS limitation. We have not the
limitations to submit to that, we
ourselves lay down. but ones that
are made by others for the general
welfare of society: therefore if we
wish 10 be member in good stand
ing in any social life we must first
learn to obey. We must not only
learn to obey the laws made by our
legislatures, but the laws of society.
Bear this in mind boys. when that
great and glorious day comes and
we regain that most wonderful liber-
ty, that you will be judged by So
ciety and no higher recommendation
can be given you than that you are
accurate, punctual and obedlent.
Let your employer say, this is a
man who always does what is re-
quired of him and who always ap-
pears at the hour when he is expect
ed to appear"
The next virtue we must cultivate
is truthfulness. | am sure there is
nothing more hateful than a lie or
liar. We need not go into this
phase of morality in detail for you,
dear reader, know that liar is the
most distrusted we can think of, and
remember, that one lie always re-
quires a multitude of lies to cover
1t, and then you are discovered and
the painful thing happens. When
you are telling the truth you think
in your own mind that your listener
does not believe you.
A few words, before / close,
about the third important part
of moral construction which to us
in our little world is important be-
fore we go to the next planet where
liberty Is ours for the taking; and
that is. avoid idleness. No truer
proverb can | think of than an idle
brain Is the devils work shop"
would suggest that when you leave
here regulate yourself. Have a GER
tain time for work and a time fol
rest and pleasure. Gain that won
derful trait of the little postage
stamp of stick-to. ii. liveness. work
while you work, and play while you
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
KllssEsor1
s'lsTeRoI
.sa-
Vol. XVIII: No. 9

alution, and -stick~to it, that we will
be ohedient, truthful and faithful in
our work, that we will be able to GO
forth 10 the great battle we have be-
fore us and cope with the enemy in
highly, pleasing and successful
manner. Let us gird up our loins
therefore. and act like men. and
having by. the golden gift of God
the glorious lot of living once for
all, let us endeavor to live nobly
by being obedient, truthful and
energetic.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
AS TO THE
DISCONTINUED
The Parole Law From the
Viewpoint of Inmates
Long Term Men Are More in Favor of
Parole Law than Short Termers. A
Few Believe in no Law at All
And Oppose Everything
By Buck


afternoon there is heard a great
deal of comment on the lndetermin-
ate law, as it is inforced in the
state of Minnesota both favorable
and unfavorable. Some seem 10
think that the law works great
hardship on the man who commits
some offense that puts him just be-
You'd the pale Of the workhonse or
county jail. Others-and these are
the ones who have committed the
more serious crimes and who are in
for perhaps the second or third
time seem to think that the law is
an improvement over the old
straight sentence idea, in that it
gives him chance to again redeem
himself if he has the inclination in
him to do so.
Then again there are others who
seem to think that there is no good
in the state of Minnesota at all ard
curse the state and all its laws ac-
cordingly. They have an idea that
they shouldn't have been arrested
and confined in prison at all. Sew
eral of them even go so far as to
claim that in any other state they
could commit the crimes for which
they are confined In here and they
would have received only light SEN
tences or no sentences at all. To
such let it be known that they are
very much mistaken.
Every state in the Union has laws
against the act of appropriating
other peoples goods and chattels
and against the personal rights of
others, more or less rict; but you
will find them practically all the
same in every state; and rs sure as
you break one of these laws so sure
will you find yourself behind prison
bars sooner or later.
A few of the states have adopted
the indeterminate plan of sentenc-
ing convicted men to prison. and as
yet that plan Is in its infancy and it
will be hard to tell for a while yet
how successful the law will he both
for the benefit of society and the
welfare of the convicted man. But,
perhaps, with a few improvements
here and there it will work out with
a great measure of success great
deal more SO, it is believed, than the
old plaa of sentencing men to pris-
on on straight senttn nee.
There is no reason why the law
should not be successful, if it is
properly and impartially enforced
giving every man the same chance
regardless of his influence or who
or what he is.
Influence does not count beft re
the Parole or Pardon boards in
granting releases to men in contine-
ment; neither does the facl that one
man can produce mum Der of offers
of positions where another man
cannot produce one. For the man
who cannot procure offers of em-
ployment is most generally without
friends or relatives in this state to
look out for his interests on the out
side of prison when the time comes
for his eligibility for parole. So the
state has IN its employ a man who
makes it his business to look out for
the frlendless man-th, State Agent.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

CcTtdlu dtuOuuC Oh TellglOD from
morality would be too great trans
gression of the truth; but on the
other hand, it is fact that one does
not necessarily need become ex-
tremely pious to obtain morality
which simply expressed, is charac-
ter.
The first object lesson to cultivate
in our reconstruction of ourselves is
Obedience"
Our one great thought while in
carcerated here is about our liberty.
Do we fully understand what liberty
means? Let us see just what the
word liberty imparts. Liberty is a
grand and wonderful gift. The
word implies to me that in the ex-
ercise of all natural energies that
we should be free from every sort of
artificial and painful restriction.
When we Lave liberty we are merely
at the starting point or facing the
man with the starters flag in the
great race of life and with liberty
alone. we do not get very far. The
world is a great stage and we are
the actors, and 50 liberty places the
great stage for us to play upon but
does not designate the part we are
to play. Beyond this starting point
that is given us by liberty. Is only
a series of limitations, and regula-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
Moundsville Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jones have 70.
turned home from Buckhannon where
they spent the past two weeks visit
Miss Beryl Hammond. OF second
sIeet. Is spending a few davs with
pool.
Further particulars regarding tho
veterans reunion will be found eiee-
where In therse columns.
NJ. and Mrs. Alex McCrackep. NJ
center street. are spending the week
tivea '' W"
Mrs. II. Hommerick. who under.
went an operation several weeks AGO
rs able 10 be brought home and i'm
proving nicely.
VIII Hughes and family Of Brisfor.
"a, Pa, are spending n few dava u,itb
friends and relatives In this CITY
Miss Grayce Hicks. Of this CITY e.
spending the week az Cameron with
friends and relatives
Mrs. J. IT. Campbell. Of Fourth
street. is at Pr Pleasant. attending
inc funeral services % relative
Everett KOOnyz. Of Jefferson ave-
nue.. spent yesterday afternoon AZ
wheeling transacting business.
James McCrackon and family Of
Waynesburg. Pa. are spending a few
DAYS with friends and relatives here
The Sorority class Of the CaIvarv
VI. p church VII hold its first oyster
supper of the season Saturday night
a week
Mrs Ella Parson lef, yesterday for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given in late
years % tho subject % maternity fn
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped With modern methods uuf
most women prefer their own homes ara
ln the towns and villages must nrrfrr
them. And since this Dr. true we know
from The meat many splendid letters
written on ths subject That our ..N0fher's
friend' D. great help % rrnaetart
mqt1era They write ~ tho aandarfuf
relief, how 70 seemed 90 allow ffs
muscles 90 expand without undue -frrf,
and what r. splendid Influence De- ua~ on
ne nervous system. Such hrfna -
Mothers Friend' and tho broader
knpwiodgo ~ them should have a he'uf.t
lnuueure upon babies 20 enc future
science Gays that an infant derives us
sense ard builds Co., character fr1n
cutaneou7 Impressions. And n Tranquil
mother certainly viii transmit "a more
heahhful Influence than 10 rhe ia rr.
tfemciy nervous from undue pain. This
y what n host ~ .eonrn believe who
80 'M0fhrrH Friend
lheaa points are more fHar1urhIv er-
PINNED Oh little book mailed free
Mptncr4 FRIEND ia a1H lI au frrr
eflrlf MrIir Or book UrnHNafH HrrIrfr.
t'f Co. 81 Lamar Bog. Atlantic. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
AT THE VICTORIA.

WIN the new hill starting af the Vie
toIla theatro yesterday Manarcr shafer
n'e eomcthing that vii rleaan the r70af
..l le Nfet class and in the I.ornns
1870 ni Wlrc workers Wncellna the.
NlIfGgerg VIII have nn opportunity 10
80 we uest Thing 81 the Kind on the
Americau stage. There are eight in fhe
work D. thrilling tn the point al fsrg.
er Most 90 their feafs are entirely nov
ana nll nru cloNrrlV executed
Nen Iaecuft has few equals a9 o.
lngcr uf coon songs and last nIrhf ffa
worF sept two hig audiences iu roara
or laughter The three Tremainoa have
mufical comedy act that met insfauf
approval from The crowds of veeferiac
ono it iH certain tn be popular the 10
tiuNrr ~ fhr week Altman and ~.
Alann Win their black and tan wnfF
pleased immensely and the furrlfrr
work ~ Mime Nello and her able III.
,i-t.1s. -. clever lever .lhe Nictoriascors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
Hay FEVER VICTIMS
TAKE THIS ADVICE
start Using This Simple, Harmless
treatment Al Once and Ward
on Attack.

The application OF Nostriola two or
three times daily during the hay fever
season will purify, cleanse and
strengthen the lining of the air pas
sages so they can resist the attach
anu you won't be bothered with those
dreadful spells OF sneezing. wheeling
and weeping.
Certainly every sufferer from HAY
FEVER should try the Nostrola treat
ment II costs hut a trife-Iess than
naii-cent a day-and pleasant sur.
prise awaits all who use Il.
The Nostriola treatment is simple
easily applied and always brings
prompt relief In cases of Hay fever,
Catarrh. Group. Asthma and all dis
ease and stofpages OF the air pas
sages.
:. All druggists sell and recommend
Nostriola. IL Is put up in handy sani-
tary tubes-prfee % cents for about
sixty days treatment. Get a tube OF
your druggist today and you'll wish
you had tried Nostriola sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
The THEATRE
'PorAsH AND PrRLrrUrrnR~
oFENa AT CouuT To-NTouI


Potash and perlmuttcr." the greatest
comedy success Of the generation.
comes to the Court tonight for a. two
day engagement direct from its second
year 20 TIE CONAN theatre. New York.
Ihc Montague Glass stories in the
saturday EFenlnr Post from which tha
play hHs been adapted. are nmoun the
moet popular of modern ncti1n Mar.
ager o. Woods The producer. calls
We paT on "up-to.date garment lu
three pieces" While the three act
comedy OIL filled with laughter. tno blot
lteeif is serious enough. and comedy az
trruatoa with rafnua. Tinurhlr and roll
Urf. love and law contribute fO the
rapid succession OF incidents. no Ia the
advent % Ruth Goldman. the designer
81 the famous Arverne saCquc iu the
Potash and rcrlmuttcr establishment
that atnrta The Fun and excitement and
me rivalry Tor her hand Iu uafrfrrouv
o. fully or Keen an the rivalry FOR her
services OIL designer and business as
sorIafc The three acta carry the rrin-
Cirala from THE old fashioned down
tuNn eatahuHnmcnt % the nrm Co. n
modern uptown office and workahou.
and finally to che Potash home
There viii De- n matinee tomorrow