davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
ALLIES ATTACK FOE
NORTH OF THE AISNE
BY Cable to The Tribune.l

London Sept l6Whle disappointment is expressed here
tha the rou OF the German France wherewth the London
full
OF such result
Kuck which OF the made much the
strength the Central News Deppe be recognized
that tangible results have followed General ores offensive
attack Paris impossible
those changes Fortunes wheel which followed
tho appearance OF Uha Sns Ancns has The
obliged dcfcnsblc
tons. particularly the line Of the River Aienc.
The dispatches indicate that the making stub
born along the low bills the north Of that Here they
probably while French
army be Sir John rench left is seeking
their flank.
unable the advantage gained when
Asn explained the ground that Ger
destroyed all bridges and that neither the British French
get heavy material The German
the the world pontoon bridges capable
OF supporting heavy transport
The from Rheims and from Camp Chaons another
The Duke of Wutemburgs prob
holding from Caonne the River Asne TO the Agonn
ridges presumably in touch with the OF the Crown
Prince eNtrcaed himself from position
The left wing OF this the reaches
h river Ornc touch with the of the Crown
Prince Of Bavaria back the road connecting Verdun
and Metz.
The rcl OF Vtrdun the investment OF weeks another
all along the South
V,r the position of stanat with the exception
that the Germans from French this district the
strength frontier either side to preclude
the possibility anything decisive happening just i'll this theatre
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Polish AriStocratS Fighting
Side bv Side With Russians

ordon Sept l6A dispatch Reuters Telegram Com
pany . =, ~. =. -.
As an instance Polish solidarity with Russia noteworthy that
o OF the aistocracy have raised troop consisting OF them
selves and This body attached to one OF the kus
sian GUARD regiments which fighting side by side
Referring TO German concentration East Prussia the NoYoe
Vremya' says: 49,.
mo.r William having succeeded dining in Paris IS hasten
@ m cnntv stomach TO Perograd like wounded beast
behind strong bars is hurting itself iuriouy from right TO lett
must he remembered wounded beast more dangerous han an
unwounded one until is exhausted from loss OF oiood
The Noyoe Vmya the public that great TRIALS and urhe'
sacrifices are probably but that troops ushed VII" Victory
coming from GalcIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
GERMAN AIRMEN
KIDNAP BELGIAN
Magistrate of Hostile Viii
lage Had Served as
a Hostage.

Berlin (via London), Sept. lo.--I"o
interesting stories of the experiences
of German aviators during operations
in the enemy's country have been re-
ccived here from the front.
The first is the recital Of two ofhcers
who we're forced to land from their
machine near hostile Belgian village
because Of motor trouble and their
experience ending by their, kidnapping
Of the trembling village magistrate IN
their aeroplane. The second IS the
cxnerience of two aviators whose aero
plsne shot down in the midst Of the
epcmy's country. They managed to
find shelter in forest, where they
wandered five days without 1000
Finally they were found by advancing
Germans i'm a -delirious condltloa:
Thy two officers, who had to land
near a Belgian village were attacked
nv the local residents with shotguns.
Ono OF tho Germans succeeded, III
seizing the village magistrate as a NOS
tape. and his companion repaired me
motor while he kept his pistol at tnis
officials head. They then made inc
magistrate mount the aeroplane, when
luckily was able to ascend with three
passengers, and sped away.
The other two men, whose machine
was wrecked when il struck the
ground, were dazed and stunned from
their fan. Immediately they were at
tackled by group Of French peasants
,rmad With pitchforks and scytheS.
The Germans held these men at bay
With their revolvers until they reached
the dense woods, in which they, hid.
Peasants and soldiers hunted them
systematically for days. They spent
anyious hours crouching in holes like
rabbits. while their pursuer8 fired shot
guns into every suspicious thickGt'
fhcy lived ON bects, and the only
water they had was dew which they
sucked from leaves. Ihelr nilnus a.
most gave way under the strain, and
they we're burning with fever when ii
German atrol found them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Crisis Reached in Belgium;
Two Big EpentS NOw Possible
IRv Cable to The Tribune.l

Antwerp Sept of the brilliant attack on orce OF V
At Roulcrs twenty Bruge received today
The gans trapped enemy outside the town and killed O OF
them Thrttw others taken The Germans arc ranged
d anparerv 100000 strong the
HeIcisn ~ about has taken shelter beneath the line
Of Antwerp forts.
~ not bc thought that the battle lasted days between
Nan and Brussels and Louvn an ovwenn
defeat for the Bcgans merely lost the ground which they ha
d earlier Their retreat perfectly good order but their losses
in the Brussels triangle considerable II Is
from accounts given the Belgian losses were oo while
the Germans probably lost 1000 The Germans mad taken up al
excellent position and artillery FIRE was deadly
There still remains however, large Belgian force which con-
,,t menace 70 the Germans wish of troops to
which
mans may make desperate and final effort to capture Antwerp or the
Belgians may try retake Brussels an extremely cua peou
the u beo the is omnous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
DIPLOMATS GO TO
SEE MALINES RUINS

Amsterdam, Sept. 10. All chiefs OF
diplomatic missions in Antwerp visited
Malines yesterday to see for them
selves the destruction which has been
committed and report upon it to their
respective governments. About five
hundred employees Of railways IN Al
tona, among whom are station masters
guards and ordinary workmen, set out
few days ago from Hamburg to
Brussels to increase the German stan
already there. The Germans appar-
emily are Offering every facility to get
the factories to working again IN
Liege. They seem to fear a revolution
because the working classe; have
earned nothing for six weeks.
The war tax on Liege still is entirely
unpaid, it being impossible to collect
the amount in gold and silver, and
notes are refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
lrn1ies in Close Contact for NeW Battle
on Front North of Rheims and Verdun;
Austria s Forces DemOrQLized by ZnDQsiOn
AMERICAN WRITER'S
PRISONERS OF WAR

London, Sept, l6.-"The Daily
Chronicle" Paris correspondent, un-
der date Of Sunday, says:
"IE conformity with the govern
ment's rule against correspondents
accompanying the allied armies, the
following persons we're brought into
Paris to-day under arrest:
Robert Dunn. Of The New York
Evening Post; John Reid. attached
TO The American Magazine, and
several correspondents Of London
newspapers. They had asked the
British general smith Dorriens
permission TO accompany his column
and General Smith. Dorrien turned
them over to the French stan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
SWISS PRESS TAKES
STAND FOR ALLIES
BY J. DEVITTE.


Especial Correspondent OF The New York
Tribune and london Stsndsrd"l
Baslc, Switzerland, Sept. 1.-The
Swiss press comments very freely on
the defeat Of the German army in
France and displays very conspicuously
its profound sympathy for Great Brit
ain and France. The Gazette de
Lucerne" states that the German army
lost all the fruits of its former Of
fensive movement. The German avi-
ators, it says, instead of indulging in
spectacular bomb throwing over Paris
should have examined the lines of the
Franco British armies, full of fresh
forces and burning with zeal to at
tack the invaders. Warm tributes are
paid to the part taken by the British
expeditionary force in defeating the
Germans.
Germany in the future is on the de-
fensive everywhere, says another Swiss
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
RUMANIAN CABINET
SUDDENLY RESIGNS
Politicians to Confer with
Italy as to Action
Against Austria.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. J

Rome, Sept 15.-The "Correre della
Sera" announces the sudden resigna-
tion Of the Rumanian Cabinet and the
probable substitution of ministry
with different views on the cOuntrys
foreign policy.
Ii is said here that Rumania is max
ing advances to Italy for common &C
tion against Austria and that Rumanlan
politicians are expected to arrive here
shortly to arrange concrete under
standing between the two countries.
The radical party passed resolution
Of sympathy with Rumania to-day. The
radicals sent greetings TO the radical
party in Rumania and expressed the
hope that Italy and Rumsnia would
proceed together "for the triumphs Of
Latin civilization"
The radicals also passed another res
olution in which il WAS stated that 1t
WAS hoped the Italian government
would consider the question whether
the moment had arrived 10 change its
policy OF neutrality TO one OF actual
participation in the European conflict.
The anarchists at meeting voted to
stand with the French, British, Rus
sian, Belgian and Servian peoples in the
controversy and TO oppose the Italian
governments neutral position.
"Il Giornalc d'ltalla" publishes dis
patch from Petrogrsd. saying that the
attention Of the Russian press is cen
tralized on the attitude of Italy. In
Russian political circles, the news
paper says, the Intervention Of Italy in
the war is considered inevitable.
According to one belief the Italian
government is only awaiting the resig-
nation Of Foreign Minister San Giu-
liano. who besides being d partisan of
the Triple Alliance, also is i'll.
Geneva, Sept. 14.-Prince William of
Wied, who is still at Lugano, according
to the newspapers here, has appealed to
Italy to protect Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
CAR CONGRATULATES
PRESIDENT POINCARE

Bordeaux following
gram from the Russian
The Of the brilliant French fills with
JOY send
the talent Of their chiefs worthy which they belong
take pleasure all the which
The President the crepled
u thank majesty touch France
and her The Gsica has
oced all French hearts and the the republic No doubt it
VIII be followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
AUSTRO-GERMANS
CAUGHT IN TRAP
Archduke Charles Francs,
Austrian Heir apparent,
with Them.
RUSSIANS FREE
TO GO TO THORN
Able Now to Send Reinforce
mentS to Gen. Rennenkampf.
in East Prussia.


e'iosrao' sept -'he Hencrai
"'"t ms is'ueo 'his announcements
NuSsian troops arc progressing
aio"s 'nc rover S'retches Of inc san
h'eI without ineet'ns resistance from
r,troa,
"Aftcr ba,,;rr o,.rr;od cro5.L .;-
toe, n;Ios uost &c I.L. l
reeobod uo,oi,La L;-.,, -, IL,
soptb nv wost or Io,,horo H. p,a
slams find Themselves within single
DAVIS march Of Przemvs1
EMPEROR Nicholas has conforrcd tb.
decoration of the Order of 81 Georye
on Lieutenant General Rsdko Dimitrictr
for his eminani soryicos nm ,,o GoiJ
"0'''' "'p'' 10 " Telegram from
e.ios''' ''"''S INA, INC austrian
,,'" "pp"''"'' "'"uuN' 'nSrieS
.'''
)" ''H''''" n" ''''
ra'heht.
All austrian OflCldI communication
racoivoJ boro 70 do,. dor;os. ,a,o.,. %
I'usS'a" victories over the AusIrlahs'
and asserts that about 100000 Russian
prisoners and nearly 500 cannon hays
baon cantur,d nv tho Austriars
- W. -'N''' '''''
London. Sept. l5-Where the Rus
.i.rs cro.eod tLo lamar c,,0 .Lo, -;,.o.
Wv ''"'' """ '""' 'l'ei
Is from 2OO TO 3OO yards vide, and IN
depth varies from a minimum Of z feet
IN q MAXIMUM or n fen, No ,vords
eoulu Oe''el eApie"e '"o u''ei ueThorai-
izatlon OF the lOrcc oil between $4,000
and 100 900 Austrians than This biohlv
.;-;a.., Fl. Iii, u.-:
'!e!'''''"". '"o'' a''"e ,''t '"'', '"u
nltlon and supply trains last week and
their field batteries in the moragsey
d,r;,r ,Lo;r ro,ro., tbo oo.ouo,., os
W. '"e '"''' W. I'"'Po',"'' u
this army must have exhausted their
last ounce of strength in getting them
soI,,os ocrosy Tho r;vor
I,,.,, .
win the RUSSIANS ALREADY south OF
the San, the Importance Of the fortress
of Przemysl and the other stronghold
OF JdTOSldN mas DeeH htdNlly ais
counted. These fortresses on the upper
reaches of the San were intended to
cover the great triangle between the
Nistula and San rivers ana the Gar
pathian Mountains. They have proved
useless for that purpose, and the ques-
tion now is whether these beaten and
demoralized armies can ever reach
safety at Cracow.
If the Russians have not got around
the line of retreat with sufficient force
70 compel the surrender which is ex-
nected il is at any rate certain that
potbinp like military formation will
aver roach Carcow. and other refure
tbore ;s none,
The slaughter that mus: be in pro-
oress in this panicky retreat over a diff
ScuIt country is appalling to think Of.
p.tL tho Western armies have swept
psst Jaroslav and PrzemysI and are as
rbeen berded by packs of wolves hun
orv for vengeance.
Tho armies of General Dankl, sup
norted nv German divisions, have been
driven back across the frontier, which
tbnv CROSSED while the Russians were
J,.anc;ng on Lemberp. and are now,
acc0rdlng W etiOSuo So e. ~ "a W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
FAMINE IN ALBANIA;
PESTILENCE RAGING

Rome. Sept. 15.-TelegraphinS from
Avlona, Albania, the correspondent OF
AL Messagero" says:
"Famine and smallpox are raging
among the population, especially the
refugees from the outlying villages
who are in fear of massacre by lnsur.
gents in Epirus. Many of those killed
in the lighting with the insurgents
we're carried long distances on donkey
hack and then merely buried under a
light covering of earth. This, 1t IS
said, led to the pestilentisl outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
RUMANIANS FAVOR
TRIPLE ENTENTE

Galatz, Rumania, Sept. l0.-Great
manifestations have occurred here IN
favor of the Triple Entente. An I'M
mense crowd, composed of all classes
of the population, parsded IN the
streets to-day, acclaimlng Russia,
France and England.
The German and Austrian consulates
are guarded by police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
43 WAR DAYS COST
BRITAIN $l66,5OO,O 900
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune ,

London, Sept. II. - Calculations
based on official returns issued to-
nigh show that the cost to Great
Britain of forty-three days of war,
counting from August 1, when the
disbursements began, has been
about sI66,jOO, 900, or at the rate of
$3.50. 900 a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
TWO CENTRAL FIGURES IN ZABERN
SCANDAL KILLED ON SAME DAY

London The Hague that report
received is reported that the Ger
man Baron Forsner both
scandal last were killed
Reuter- OuVan
and Baron Forstncr nearD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
SAYS NORWEGIANS
FAVOR THE ALLIES
Tribune Correspondent on Way
to RussO-German War Front
Reaches ChriStiania.
By n. ROBINSON.
Special Correspondent OF The New York
Tribune and London Standard."l

Especial correspondent Oh INC -NeN AOL n
Tribune and London Standard"]
Christiania, Sept 15.-I arrived here
to-day on my way to the Russo German
war front. If Christiania represents
Norway, the Norwegian people are with
the Allies heart and soul in the strug-
gle against Germany.
have spoken with ship owners,
bankers and politicians on board ship,
in trains and here in town. They all
EXPRESS the hope that the Allies will
win. and are confident that Germany
can never again hold up its head among
p,tinng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
FRENCH PRIVATE
DOWNS Is OF FOE

Rordeau, Sept. 15.-Seeond Lieuten.
OF Ronet and Sergeant Major MERCER
oF az the 45th Infantry, have been men
t;onaJ ~ in orders for their great daring
;ro ~ aifecting the capture Of German
neicsr 90 attached to the General staff
who was found making q reconnois-
sance in an automobile cy
A private named Baba Couli-Balyr
- ,bp same regiment, has been men,
t;oroJ ~ cd for his GOODNESS and accurate
tiSn arc While guarding traiR of
a,r,ttomobiles rt he put fifteen German cav
airymen to fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

tr,nor,ed Book Panetela. Fragrant and
,,iIJ More excellent than eYer.-AoVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

FAIR TO-DAY AND PROBABLY
TOMORROW.
Yesterdays TcInpeyaturesi
High. a.; Low, 81.
Pull report on Fsge p. 1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
This Girl In a Garden Is
A-Favorite Screen Actress
.ae Works Hard and cleverly
and Takes Her Rest by i.
Working Outdoors.

no be eighteen years old. to be
heading movie actress for 50 very par
tfcular q director as ID. W. Griffith,
Wizard of the Mutual pictures. and to
be the popular idol OF countless hum
dreds of thousands OF motion picture
devotees all over the world-that is
where Mae Marsh, the Majestic-Mu-
tual star, now is
When she was only sixteen years
old, the age when girl is all arms
ana legs, Miss Marsh managed to at
tract Mr.. Grihith's attention, and he
Immediately put her to work. She had
run away from school to become an
actress, but she did not tell him that,
ana he never knew it until hong after
ward. He kept preaching to her the
need of improving her mind as we'll as
learning the technique of the drama.
Miss Marsh has done both. She is
what fairly may be called an omniv-
orous reader of the time tried classics.
she and Thackeray have more than a
speaking acquaintance. And as screen
celebrity Mae Marsh certainly has ar
rived. To accomplish these things
when practically all her life still is be-
fore her speaks such volumes in her
praise as no mere biography could
sketch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

|by "Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
and .Lovey Mary" as written into
3, book by Alice Hogan Rice, is to .be
lasting. The Mrs. Wigs" play, writ
ten from both books by Anna Craw-
ford Flexner. Will appear again at the
ROBINSON Grand Tuesday, October 70.
CAROLS dramatic and scenic pro-
duction of .sren Nights in Bar
Room" is scheduled TO appear at Rob
Iinson,s Grand October 1c. This great
drama is the most thrilling temper
ance play ever produced on any stage,
presented By large and specially Sc
Ilected company and carries complete
suecial scenery, stage settings and eff
fects. required to give perfect pro-
auction of this old but yet popular
play.
trip to Venice with its graceful
gondolas gliding up and down the
canals, past weather-stained facades
and imposing palaces is one OF the
features of Lyman II. Howe,s new
travel festival in pictures to be seen
October 3 at the, Robinson Grand. In.
this moving panorama all that Is
quaint, historic and enchanting Is
nassed enroute under the wizardry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
GREAT GAME
Is Expected When Green and
White and Orange and Black
Meet Saturday.

BUCKHANNON, Oct. Prepa-
.rations are now completed for the
big game with Marshall college foot
ball team here Saturday The play
ing field itself has been fenced on
from the other so that no one Will
be allowed on the playing field dur
ing the game. The game will be
handled as was the game with the
indians at Clarksburg okty that
there will be no reserved seats sold.
There is plenty Of seats at the home
gridiron and also lots Of room for
parking OF autos. The infringement
expects the largest cTOS.1 that, has
ever attended football game at
College feIed to witness the contest
Saturday.
The dope points that Wesley an
should win easily as the Sent5a:sity
was able to defeat the Normal boys
in : easy fashion using most of the
second team men And WESLEYAN
appears to be stronger tdan ever be-
fore for SO early In the season. but
on the other hand, the coaches have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

lcontinued on Page TOD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

Million Dollar Mystery entitled The
Message of Menace and eDath. De-
feat after defeat seems only to spur
the Black Hundred to greater daring
which requires more hazardous plans
and rescues by Jones and Norton.
Boldly the Black Hundred take Flor
ence from her guardians and rush
her out to sea. Meantime they descend
on the house of mystery and demand
the 81 ,000, 900 Of Jones' great wing
ed man-bird speeds out over the sea.
Jones stands at bay In a fight to the
finish. There is also shown splendid
Lubin drama In TWO parts entitled
THE Double Life featuring Harry
Myers aud Rosemary Theby. The pro-
gram also inclndes two splendid acts
of vaudeville by Karney and Smalley,
and Harriet Eastman.
The Great Northern Film Company's
remarkable production of Atlantis
is showing today at the Oipheum thea
ter.
Throughout the six reel feature. the
film is marked by unusual elaborate
ness, but it is in the shipwreck scenes
that one realizes fully the immense
magnitude of this phetoplay. Two
complete reels are entirely devoted to
the scenes on board the ship. prior to
the wreck, and to those following the
collision. up to the final plunge of
the vessel into the great depths. Now
to secure these sensational scenes.
the Great Northern Company pur-
chased an ocean vessel at great cost,
which was sacrificed to reproduce the
realistic sinking of the vessel. Despite
the tremendous expense it was amply
rewarded IN securing the greatest
shipwrecE scenes ever recorded in
moving pictures.
The two act farce with music en-
titled 1.-THE Movie Girl" headed by
Happy Billy Carlton, the popular
German comedian, will be the Offer
ing at the Robinson Grand Monday,
October IL. The book and lyrics are
from the pen of Matthew OFT. who
has given the musical comedy stage
more good things than any other writ
er, including the musical comedy sue
cess, Seven Hours in New York.
Bud Fishers now nationally famed
cartoon characters "Nutt and JEFF" are
to reappear at the Robinson Grand in
the near future in brand new dress
called Mutt and Jeff In Mexico" Gus
Hill has given the new book sump-
tuous production, from every point of
view. He has had dazzling new set
of spectacular scenery painted with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
nillz Carlton with erie Movie eirI..

some very startling mechanical enects
musical scores and lyrics are fur
nfshed and the funny business is, OF
course. from the fertile brain OF BUD
Fisher, who knows better than any
one else what his eccentric solk are
capable Of
"A eair oil. Sizes one Of the fun
nfest farces ever seen on the English
speaking stage, will be presented FRI
day October % at the Robinson
Grand. 1t has been running for near
ly year at the Longacre theater,
New York, and it is now the reign1ng
success in Chicago. No play ever has
received more unstinted praise for It's
bright and amusing story. clever dia-
logne and skillfulIy conceived situa-
lions. It is in thre acts, and is by Ed
ward PepIe, the we'll known author OF
t.The Littlest Rebel" and The Prince
Chap"
The Palace is presenting today the
first of the Jack London stories, The
Sea Wolff The entrance of such
man as Jack London into the field OF
motion pictures is a sign Of the times
and a matter OF congratu lation to all
friends of the higher ideals in the
world OF the screen. This production
is in seven reels and marlSsa new era
in the progress of photoplays. Monday
Klaw and changers Woman against
Woman" vii be the chief Offering. A
special orchestra will play late Sc
Lotions every evening,
1t seems that the popularity won
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

II desls with the suifraget question.
Of superb. color effects. Venice,
throned on her hundred isles, Is pic
tured here with degree of magnt-
ficence that must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
At the Third street theater todays1s
being shown splendid four reel feat.
ure entitled ..The Way OF the World =
The heroine is the wife Of q chief JUS
tice and is SO much of a fanatic that
she places a bomb in the cellar Of her
husbands house as q rebuke to his