davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
AIDS PARK ROW TRAFFIC
Mckay Changes Vehicle Routes
to and from Broadway.

AS an effort toward relieving the con-
gestion of traffic and danger to pedes-
TRANS i'm Park Row between Broadway
and the Brooklyn Bridge. Police Com
missioner Mckay has issued new order
as to vehicles in that area.
Between $50 a. m. and $50 p. m. no
vehicle in Park Row going toward Broad
way will be permitted to pass the POST
Office on the Park Row side. but must
turn to the right into Mail street and
then TO Broadway. No vehicles will be
permitted TO enter Mail street. from
Broadway. but to get to Park Row must
turn ar Vesey street. Vehicles having
business in Mail street must enter from
Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Morse Gets Hearing Delayed.

Charles w. Morse. described as an
aged, infrm and seagoing witness" APP
peared yesterday before Mary Woardell
a notary, at No "a Nassau street to tes-
tify in a suit brought by the Eastern De-
velopment Company against John W.
McKinnon. agent for the shareholders oil
the National Bank OF North America
Morse's defunct institution. Morse Job
tained an adjournment Of the examina-
ton until next Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Intersettlement Track Games

The Intersettlement Athletic Association
viii hold a set of games at the list Regi-
nent armory tomorrow evening. consist
ing 81 eight junior and ten senior events.
over four hundred entries have been re-
ceived and eleven associations will be rep
icsentoG az the meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Faints at Order to Pay Wife.

Hyman Janet, of No. % Montgomery
street, who has $500 in savings bank,
tainted in the Domestic Relations Court
yesterday when Magistrate Harris or
dered him TO pay his wife S. week or so
TO jail. Mrs. Janet, who is the mother Of
seven children, had her husband brought
to court for failure to support his family.
Janet was treated by an ambulance sur
geon, and signed an order for the first
81 as soon as he could hold a pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
tBy Telegraph 20 Tn. Tribune. J


Albany, April 2.-Governor Glynn has
decided to grant reprieve OF ninety days
to the four gunner. il was reported here
tonight.
The gunner and their friends have pc
titioned the Governor 10 at least give
them an extra lease of life until after
ex-Lientenant Charles Becker IS retired
for the murder of Rosentnal The four
men believe their fate may be changd
by Beckers trial
Governor Glynn has minated he would
grant a reprieve. and the report here to-
night is that he will announce the fact to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

box covers and other colored papers.
Each Of the gunner has made table
cloth out Of newspapers, scolloped out in
fantastic designs by hand. and with long
fringed edges.
Mr.. Wahle said he learned yesterday
that Warden Clancy ana "Dago Frank"
had at one time attended the same public
school in Marion street. and been under
the same teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Why fiddle your time awayi
at a custom tallor'S!
Here YOU see the finishedi
suit before you order.
Before you've obligated
yourself one penny.
You slip into a model de-
signed for your individual
build.
You pick your pattern from
many suits of your size
grouped for quick inspection.
It's all done in jiffy!
Can be undone just as
quickly, for with us there's
always your money back
any time you feel dissatisfied.
What tailor can offer you
Slcn advantages even AT nllicn
higher prices
Spring suits, S1s to S45.
Spring Derbies -the new
est blocks, including the new
taper-crOwnS.
Soft hats in all the new
shades and shapes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST 3fth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
METROPOLITAN
OPERs
fIOISE

To-day Mat. 2:3O (50c to $500 Hsnsei
Gretel Alien Mattfeld Reiss Lombard
Psgllacci. Fornia; Jorn. GIlly. ReschigIian
Tonight, $40 Orfeo ed Euridice. Home
Rappold. Case. Sparkes. Cond Toscanini.
Sat. Mat. at > Tosca. Farrar: Carust
Scott. Rossi, Bada. Cond. PoaccO.
sat. At s Pop. Prices. Rosenksvalier. Ober
Hempel. Case; Goritz. Althouse. Cond. Hertz
sun. fyg. Concert (50c 10 Si.J0). John Nc.
COrmack, the Great Irish Tenor: Media Hum
phrey Maria DUchene & orch
Next Mon. at SIS. la Traviata. Hempel
Maubourg Cristalli, Amato Cond. Polacco
Wed. a 5. julien. Farrar Csruso. Gnly
Ananian. Reiss Cond.. Polacco.
Thurs. : Double BIZ Amore Nedico. Bort
Alien: Cristall Pini-Corsi. Cond.. ToscaninI
Secret of Suzanne. Aida Scotti Cond. Polscco
Good Fri. Mat at l. ParsifaI. Fremstad
Berger, Well Witherspoon, Goritz. Con. Hertz
Eyg. al :. Manon. Farrar; Caruso, Cilly
Rothler. Sesurola, Reiss. Cond Toscaninf
HARDMAN PIANO Used
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

ipess 70 ipobrfdeinIi6 III, ale Is benz
stufdein fat, bann ipiirOe Sdpun seA
mug Srappsn naa Snbien fdidsn. Inn
einen ailffinnO nisoer5lbultsn, ben bie'
tiirtifhen ober beutiden JntsreiIsn.
bort nn5sttsIn tonn!en. Cine fclGe
@erfuen6uns BON japanifden 1ruppsit
III in Dem qlaidn5= =9srtras pOrseie-
ben
glitoercrieits fofinen mir irinc!
Grpppen nud europa in ben arieg
ienoen sIeidtiel iuic oos ariesssliif
Der gsrbiiiiocten iein mag. Gritens
beoiuat infer giinonib feiile oerarti.
&C SiIfc uno 5ipeifens ipiirbc cs naba.
5il IN oas gebiet Der ltiln,6glidfeiten
gcborcn seniiseno Griippen in bic
ariegs5one 5il idafien. Die beiln sIet-
tcn SiIfeidrei BON 9susen irin f0Bn-
icn."
Ter tiirtiide @eneraIfoniul GirIai
Ben Iadte, aIs fr Oariiber bcfraut
ipuroc, OBJ icin eano m0sIiderIpeiis
ciiien stries beginner ipiiroe.
nIie aiirfei bat ioebeu 5tuei arie.
ae burdjscindft", iagte CT, yaricsc
babcn felt LANCER 3eit ailfsebjri iribIt
aIs tommraielle prOpoiition BON Sns
iarciie 5u fem. Gie Iiirfei lit onrd)~
aug niat auf sinsn aampf erpi4t
ipeber nit Dem m0iBliden sicgcr ofar
Dem llnterIiegeuorn IN oem gegen.
ipartigcn ariea. Sd CLAUDE, oaii
meiu' 2nnb ali benz graoen 9faOc
Scr 9iciltraIitdt manbelt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
@iifeniaaftli6. yrsi..

Wiifeni9aftlids yreis.
aufgaben. Die gerlinsr atabsm;.
fhe 4ustunftsitelle bai iiir3iif cine
Qiite Der ipiieHi6aftlidsn preisauf.
gaben psroffsntlibt, Die 3ur 3eit Der
BeDerbsr barrett. Rebsn ben gsruobu-
litsn 4ufgabsn, ipit iie uniert Uni.
perfitdisn nllid6rlid 5u iisIIen ptlsge:t.
finDtn iih barunier auh b5nit origi.
nelle probItm.. Die bothe gslob.
nung, bic ipobl iemals fir sin tpiiiea>
idafili9es Dsrt ausgsisBt iporben
1T, fdllt bsm @liidli6en gu. Der BIG
gum Sabre 1925 bi. bette Gjtf9lhie
bes 3aten gleran6sr BEG 3peiteil,
iGrsibt: sr srbdlt Don Der ruiTiitsn
Rsgieruns nidt ipsnigsr ais 7o0.0oO
sSranisn. Den StpsitbShftsn prsis
p,rIprift bic betannte Q(ufaabs b,r
@5iiiissr gsIelf9aft Der Wiffsn.
fhaftsn, bic bsmjenigsn 100. .000Wldri.
sablt, Der ben gsipsis bes srpbeil
sSermatffsn Sabts liefsrt. Die Be.
tfeffenbs arbeit fam, ipie ss in Der
amtlihsn Qlusidreibung bsibt, .ispsr.
aeit BIS gum 13. September 2007s
einstrtidt iusrbsn. Sn fpsitem 2lb.
itdnbe fplgi nun Der prtis, ben bic
R0miide Neeabemid bel lintei fir
bic bebeutsnbits 2lrbtit auf BEN Gs.
bists Der gbsmie ausIsbt: es finb TO-.
600 qirs. 1000 Mart 5nbIt bic 9sr-
liner Mtabsmis Der WiFsnIhaftsn filr
bic a5fung elmer Mathematician Mus-
sdbs. Die iibrisen preiIt iinb fat
fdmmtiih itiebriger. Sic ftpnnien
StpiIfsn 500 uno 5000 Mart. Qlus
GurioIitGt lei nrd anstfiibrt, bdb Die
NspubIif Gan Domingo 200o bsaip.
1000 Dollars 5ublen min fiif Die Bet.
ben bsIten 2sbrbildsr bet hominifani.
fasn @efhidss unb Geographic! Ml,
Iss in Mlsm biirfts gtgtnipdrsIa In
Der WtIt stipa cine million Warf an
ipiiTsrfHdftIiGsn prsiIen ausstfsbt
fsin, nobel bic glpbel-prtiIs nntiirIidj
nidt bsriidiidtist iinb.
Cine angenebms 9ots
fmaft
Ouias mar Gsi9dftsrsiIsubsr unb
febrit nur om Gnbe jsptr Wo9s btim.
Wergdnssik Node fDurbs Elm frDtss
grsignib IN Ieintr l5amilit ertudrtst
unb QuiIls loais bur9 eiu xsIt-
graum bsuadridtist wsrbes. 2lis
bisiss fam. mar ernie oon DcHner
gsriibrt. Das xsItsraIum Ioutsis:
s3winingt bsute Woratu epdtss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
&altbIutia.

Gartenbefiber (ipiitbenb): .Sbre
5iibner finb iiber ben 3aun seflOsen
unb baben meinen @arten bertraBt.'
RGhbar (tiihD: rDarin Iebe id
nihts 9lubergep0bnlihes. gs 1T ibre
Ratiir. Wenn Sbr @drten iiber ben
gam seflosen fpGre, iInb bate m.ine
5iibner pertraBt, bas mare eber eiE
Grunb setDeien, mir bapon Wittbeis
lung 5a MAIDEN"
Oas sgrfeTnungs5eiden.
9lr5t. sat eie sSbre Srau oenn
nod erfnnnt, als Sic beimgefommcn
iin62"
Bauer: Sell glaiib' ib bod. @ie
ih eppes iinparf, bat ie nod giast:
Shdfistopp!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
0ie Sebij lfermua BON
a,aris
Ganst an bic Stabtsn
perfafien.

parts, 81. aug. Man slaubt
bier. bab ipibrsnb bic s5ran5oien off
ibrem rehten Gliissl in aotbrinser
erfolsreia finb. bic Dsutidsn auf benz
linfsn sliigel rororinsen. Dies fla.
alIs mSsIiden Gsriidte aur 5oles
uno pisle aeute oerlaiien bic 9aupts
jtdbt. Die meifien bessben iid nab
bem Siibsn. Der b'OrieD Bahnbcf
mar pdbrsnb Der san5en gaft BON
elmer rkfigsn Meni9snmsnse bella.
aert. Der @erlauf pm Giienbopnbils
lets tparbe Idon friib ON 3ase eins
seitelIt, ba beerits dler pIab In ben
am Disnfns abgebenben 3iisen Be.
Iegt mar. 0unpsrte Don asliten biics
ben ober i'm 8abnbof suriid, um Bill
lets fir ben ndditen Sde taufsn ou
f1nnen.
2lls 9orIihtsmdbressl esgen ot,
Mnariffs Der bsutIfen aeroplane iino
ale eIsttrii6en 2ampen, ipel9e bic
G5amps Glpises unb bic 8oulepnrbs
10 6slI srlsu1tei baben, ausseIOI&i
pprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
auS(ano . ge(egrap(.
Japait
wirb sruppen naa Jnoien f4iden,
Wcnn Die Giiriei unb DeutidIanb in
Snbisnsinsn aufitanO unsstttIn
foIItsn.
Japait
Der allliansssDertrus nit ensInnD
iisbt biss Dor.
Sapans MlIfan3 @srtras
nit GngIanbM

nit gngIdn d.
RsD gort. 81. Mug. = Sdpan
fam feline 1ruppen mad europa
f6idsn. I'M ben gsrbiinpsten sii hsIs
fen, ObsIeid "a bersit 1T, ibnsn i'm fer.
rlsu Gitsn sii beIfsn, iagts am MOntas
Der hisiiss japaniide gsnsraItOnIuI
aatOibi 4otamura.
rllnfsr gIlian5usrtras NIT enss
lamb" idets Der siOnIul, lift folder
9lrt. bub Gnslanb ieine Gur4t su bas
ben bruu6t, feline Sruppen BON IN.
bien suriid5u5iebtn Dieier auiaus.
gsrtras OsrpfIiatst uns. bic Sutsrsis
fen GugIanbs ssrnbe in etnsm fOIHeH
galls 81 5sidiibsu uuD Oisisr gertras
bat auf Jnbisn unD China 9ssus.
.Sm Sale bic 9iirtti ii& in Oisien
ssries sinmiIlbsu ipiIros. mas ssiuss:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
Ger s.rlstt bas g5lfsrredt

Ssrr Sans Sdufder, Der @utte Der
beriibmten Wasnerfdnserin Mme.
Sobanna Gdbsii irnb tiefigEr We,tres
ter Der Rrupp'fden, Gbrbarhtffsn
unb Waufer'fdsn Wasfenfubriisn, 1T
NIT benz sNorberbpt" bon Der 6ots
lamb amerita ainis in HsiD Dort
aneeIangt uno ipubts BEN Hsrihtsrs
fsassss sint gauge Wmss 9suissstitn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

sem GtnfaItsptnfeI IN bic
aneeboren ben aIueen dber
irbuf aennfnib." Ier Ibor Idbt gering ericbeis
HeIibe f6rperlibeI oniteber, biz iie an gcidbrii.
der aIanfbetten aftipa6feH, ber 9lu9e dber
SerItosisIna. @ % sipSsiiimaneeI H. ip burd sf rei.
seifigen BebdIIh bes gliten nlten Mr5neimifels,
ct. Dernarb atdntsrpilen, fHIeunie ob nnb
benqt bdbnrt1 G6limmcrem boz Mbrefijre q.
gteutfdebter & Co.. Dor 1915. Gem Oorf Gin,
I'M fofisnffst cine probe sn bsiomtnsn Die
e e sssars .ss asa,ssrg a a.Hs fns ia aSassH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15

blunts ones ability to see both sides
of question
When / reached England I found
that the newspapers contained much
more news, but this news was perhaps
even more misleading that the German
silence. The people did not appear to
consider the war as a very serious
matter. Russia would soon overwhelm
Germany on the east, and the 16O, 900
men which England had dispatched to
the continent would settle the matter
on the French frontier. They did not
seem to realize that their own contin-
gent was infinitesimal in comparison
with Germany's armament, that not
only would France be invaded and
much of it's territory overrun, but that
the chances were strong that Paris
would be besieged and perhaps taken
and that the German army might well
prove irresistible.
Times Deiudes Readers.
The Times, for instance, had been
deluding them with false hopes, and
they were living in fools paradise.
But the terrible truth is being borne
in upon them from day to day that
this is the most terrific war in his
tory. They have no conscription in
England and are trying to raise re-
cruits by volunteering methods, as we
did during the first part of our civil
war, and calls are made for 100000
at time. But this is not only rid
iculously small number, but the re-
cruits will need long training to make
them effective against the German dis
ciplined ranks.
1t is only by her navy and her su-
perior financial resources that England
can hope to play very important part
In this contest, and that must be by
finally wearing the Germans out, now
that their industries are paralyzed and
their war expenses so enormous. Eng
land can, of course, take away the Ger
man colonies and blockade all the
ports by which supplies can reach Ger
many. That is her stronghold, for
the German resources are not mex
haustible and England's trade can still
go on owing to her command of the
sea. w. D. FOULKE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
LONDON DREAMS
GERMAN DEFEAT
IN NEAR FUTURE
Krupp Works Destroyed,
British Cavalry in Berlin,
Kaiser in Exile, Militarism
Forever Shattered.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE,
European Manager of the Internationa
News Service.

European Manager of the International II
News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Peace can
come only when Berlin has fallen, and
the allies have entered the German
capital to lay down the terms upon
which hostilities shall cease. This is
the official opinion in London, and
1t is we'll known that the British gov
ernment is the guiding spirit among
the allies.
The stand of the government as re-
CARDS reports that Germany might lis
ten to mediation proposals is reflected
In the following editoril appearing in
The Times today:
THE allies will go to Berlin to set
tie account, not to lay waste to the
Fatherland. They will have this to
say to the German people: This wor-
ship of war must cease and the sword
you have forged must be broken
mot until the host of the gathering
nations ride down Inter den Linden
will the German people realize fully
that their mad dreams of world domi-
nation have been shattered forever.
The defenders of militarism will be
destroyed, but they will not destroy
Womens virtue, nor ancient sanctuar-
les, nor peaceful homes.
"They will destroy warships. arse
nails, ship building yards. fortresses,
all the Teutonic warfare arsenals.
THE expiation of Louvain should be
absolute obliteration not of Bonn or
Heidelberg, but of the Krupp works at
Essen.
"The price of peace should be,
among other things, the reconstruction
of new and more beneficial towns"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
BERLIN SOUGHT
BY CARS ARMY
Russian Minister of War De-
nies Operations Against
Budapest and Vienna.
BY FRANCIS LAvELLE MURRAY,
staff Correspondent for international
News Service

BY FRANCIS LAvELLE MURRAY,
staff Correspondent for International
News Service.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 15.-As a re-
suit of rumors that the Russian cam
paign called for the capture of Buda-
pest and Vienna as well as Berlin, the
following statement by Minister of
War Sukomlinoff today:
"Our objective i3 Berlin. We have
no intention of taking either Vienna or
Budapest. 1t waJ our plan to remove
the Austrians al source of danger.
That has BEEN done, and southern
army will merely be used to hold the
forces in check.
"Buckinava' is completely in our
hands. Galitia will be also as soon as
the crippled Austrian army is routed
or captured and Cracow is invested.
Galicia has not been proclaimed Rus
sian province. We are administering
the laws there as fast as we occupy
territory, but no step has been taken
to claim part OF the Austrian empire. !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
ALSACE CLEARED
OF FRENCH ARMY
Germans Drive Enemy West
ward Through Passes of
VOsges Mountains.
By FREDERICK WERNER,
Staff Correspondent for Internationa
News Service.

starr correspondent Tor InIernatsonaI
News Service.
BERLIN, Via Copenhagen, Sept. Is.
1t was officially announced here to-
day that General Won Heeringen, TAX
ing the offensive in Alsace. has driven
the French out of that region. forcing
them westward through the passes of
the Vosges. Fighting is still going on
northwest of Altkirch, north Of Belfort
and around Giromagny.
1t is learned that after the sur
render of Longwy, the German Crown
Prince had an interview with the
French commander, during which the
latter rendered his sword in token of
defeat The Crown Prince was furious
when he had been informed that the
Franch had used dum-dum bullets,
contrary to the rules of war. His face
was flushed with wrath as he grasped
the sword and, contrary to all military
custom, broke it over his knee.
II must take your sword. but you
fought us dishonorably," said the Ger.
man commander angrily. your sol.
diers used dum-dum bullets against
u.s."
The French commander denied that
his troops had used soft-nOsed bullets,
but the German soldiers are reported
to have found some of these bullets
among the munitions Of the fort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
GERMANS SHOW RESTRAINT.
WRITES WILLIAM D. F0ULKE
Kasers Subjects Refrain from Intoxicans and Exhibit Re-
markable Discipline and Balanced Judgment-Accept
Meagre Newspaper Accounts Without Mmmming-
London Times Deludes British People with False Hopes
and Pictures of Fools Paradise

william Dudley Fou1ke has written
the following to local friends:
There were several things which
showed in a remarkable way the earn
estness and self-restraint of the Ger
man people in the war, and the COM
plete discipline which prevailed
throughout all ranks of society. In
times of great excitement and crisis,
there is apt to be much intoxication.
Now the German on ordinary occa-
sions is fond of his beer, and it might
we'll be supposed that amid the tu-
multi Of departing troops they would
lndulge to excess.
But bulletin appeared asking all
to refrain, and SO far as l could see
no one under the influence of liquor,
and think that most of the troops
abstained entirely. Not drop of beer
was to be had in the great Frankfort
railway station, where it is usually
served in abundance.
Satisfied With News.
Another evidence of this self-re-
etraint appeared in the conduct of the
people toward the news furnished by
the daily papers. While every one
was eager for the account Of military
operations, the reports were very
scanty and this was acQuiesced in
without complaint by the public.
No war news appeared except what
was sanctioned by the censor. In
Hamburg one paper announced, with
out authority, that certain ships in the
navy were departing for Cronstadt.
near st. Petersburg. The editor of
the paper was at once arrested and the
issue of the paper suspended. 1t was
frankly announced that nothing would
be published which was considered
against the interest Of the country,
but that it could be counted on that
everything published was strictly true.
And believe that in the main this
has been the case, although it is evil
dent that such incomplete and one
sided truth is far from giving a just
conception of either the origin or the
progress of this great struggle.
Hate Great Britain.
The feeling toward England, as
shown by the editorials, was intense
1y bitter, and no allowance was made
in the articles for the fact that Eng
land was only acting in support of a
treaty which Germany had also signed,
guaranteeing the neutrality of Bel
gium. This was all hypocrisy on
England's part! The real reason for
England's declaration of war was envy
and jealousy Of Germany and cold self
interest" 1t is curious how far war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
By FRANKLIN p. MERRICk,
International News Service Staff Cor
respondent.

international News Service staff Cor
respondent.
PARIS, Sept. Unsupported by re-
Inducements from Belgium, the right
wing of the retiring German army un-
der General Won Kluk has rallied and
is giving battle to the allies north of
the Aisne rive. Further to east, north
of Rheims, the Germans are also re-
sisting, but the retirement east of the
Argonne forest is reported to be con-
tinuing.
This was the situation along the
front today SO far as could be gath
cred by advices from the scene of
action and government reports. State
ments issued by the French war office
during the last twenty-four hours are
confusing.
An announcement made in this city
shortly before midnight said: "The
enemy appears to make stand along
the Aisne river. On the center. sim
ilarly, it would seem as if the enemy
intends to resist on the heights to the
northwest and north of Rheims
Statements Conflict.
Another official statement three
hours earlier in Bordeaux said: "On
our left the enemy appeared to the
north of the Aisne, between Com
piegne and scissors, a line of defense
which he has been forced to abandon.
In the center, likewise, the Germans
have prepared defensive position
behind Rheims, which they were un-
able to hold"
The Significance of the discrepancy
Is that the statement announcing a
German stand was the later one is
sued.
An official report to the effect that
Maubeauge had been relieved and that
10000 Germans had been taken prison
ers there was in circulation here, but
lacked confirmation: Such develop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-15
kA|SER'S ARMIES RESIST
ATTACK OF ALLIES ALONG
BATTLE FRONT IN FRANCE
General Kuk Rallies Forces and With Renforcements
From Belgian War Front Gives Battle to Allies North Of
Aisne River-Pars Takes Dubious View of Outlook and
Declines to Claim Victory, Admitting that German Army
Is Far From Being Shattered

men at. Maugeuge would compel the
Germans to retire through the narrow
gap flanked by Maugeuge and Verdun,
if then continued their retreat.
(Note-It had been officially an
nounced by the German government in
Berlin last week that Maubeuge had
been captured by the French, and that
10000 prisoners and large number of
guns had fallen into the hands of the
Germans.)
German Army Intact.
While official reports are optimistic
beyond doubt, it is too early to claim a
decisive and overwhelming victory for
the allies. BY mastery strategy the
Germans have been able to keep the
main lines of their vast army intact
The German army is far from shat
tered, and according to official admis-
sion in Paris, the only section of the
German grand army which now seems
to be in danger of being cut off from
the other columns it's tht of the Ger
man crown prince, which is in the
region of the forest of Argonne. Be-
cause of the rugged nature of the
country in that district and the stub.
born resistance of the crown princes
soldiers, this section was left farther
in front than the balance of the Ger
man line.
The army of General Won Kluk is al
supposed to have received supply
of fresh ammunition for both small
arms and artillery.
The extreme left wing of the French
army, which is officially known as the
Fifth army has now advanced to a
point slightly northeast of Amiens, the
main body resting around that city.
Although the German crown prince
has been compelled to move his head
quarters rearward fifteen miles from
St. Menehould to Montfaucon, this Sec