davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Claims Made by Germans.

London, Sept, 2G-Messages which
come from German sources carry re-
ports which are diametrically the op-
posite of the foregoing These say
that the fianking movement of the al
lies on the German right wing have
failed and that the battle there has
come to standstill.
These messages say there has been
no fighting on the center, but that the
German left has taken Varennes, at
tackled the forth to the south of Yer
dun, and repulsed sorties from Verdun
and Toul. The Germans are said to
be bombarding the towns of Troyon-
les-Paroches, Camp des Romaine, and
Lionville Uironville) -
1t also is claimed that French troops
in French Lorraine and on the border
of Alsace have been repulsed.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Cracow Under German Rule.

THAT Cracow has been occupied by
German troops, that the town has
been put under a German military
commandant, and that the Austrian
civil administration has been displaced
is the gist Of the latest advices re-
ceived here" says the Petrograd cor
respondent Of the London Morning
Post. "All the original administra.
tion of the town and all civil officials
of the Austrian government have left
and the residents are fleeing in a
panic
The Germans have thrown three
army corps into the Cracow district,
according to this information, and are
bringing more troops in preparation
for the expected Russian attack
Cracow is in Western Galicia, and
an important fortified city, on which
the Russians are reported to be ad.
vancing.
Telegraphing from Amsterdam to
London, the correspondent of Reuters
Telegram company says the thirty
first German casualty list, containing
a total of about one thousand men
killed, wounded and missing, has been
given out. 1t includes the names of
23 officers of one regiment who were
killed in five days fighting,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01

London.-For three days without
cessation the Germans have hurled
their masses against the French and
English along the entire front in
Northern France. The French official
view is that these operations, the
iiercest that have yet taken place, are
b! high command, meaning possibly
direct instructions from the emperor
himself
Their purpose has been to break
through the allied lines, but both
French and British official reports
say they have failed. From Paris it
is announced that not only have the
Germans not been able to achieve
their object, but they have lost a
ilag, guns and men in the attempt.
The British, as usual, are laconic.
The situation is satisfactory" the re-
port reads, land the counter attacks
on the British front have been beaten
back, with heavy losses to the enc
my"
The bayonet has played an import
ant part in these engagements where
the mcn in the trenches on the one
side or the other, only a few hun
drcds yards apart, come TO grips with
steel after the positions have been
shclled and raked with rifle fire.
The French claim appreciable pro-
Gress on the left wing and a decisive
victory over the famous Prussian
guard in the center. OF the Woevre
district, where the Germans have
made gains in the last two or three
days, little is said.
British. French and Bermans have
withstood the most terrific shelling
the world has ever known, an almost
constant rain of bullets from the rifles
and hand-to-hand encounters with gun
and bayonet, but all reports agree that
they are fighting with the same de-
termination and tenacity as in the be-
aiming, and that even the command
ers in some cases are having diff
Guilty in holding their men back.
The German general staff, by way
of Berlin, reports tn, T. the allies are
U.ing their railroads in a general at
tack on the extreme end of the right
flank of the German army. The gem
"a! SIdll also reports SllSnt gains
Un the center Of the battle front and
an engagement with artillery south
of Nerdun.
While guarding against premature
assertions of victory, opinion here
finds numerous points of support for
the belief that the Germans are stak
ing all on the present determined eff
fDrtS TO crush the RIGHT and capfar nj
the allies.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01

nouncement regarding the progress Of
the battle of the Aisne made public in
Paris tonight said that the fanking
movement of the allies left wing con-
tinues to develop and that the town Of
Peronne has been occupied after des-
perate fighting with the Germans.
This report tends to confirm the ear.
lier unofficial reports that the Germans
had been driven back further on their
right wing than had been previously
reported and that the main stand Of
the Germans to the north and west will
be made along the line from Cambria
to st. Amend
The official dispatch adds that there
has been a lull in the fighting along
the center of the great line and that
the German attacks on the right wing
of the allies have been checked.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Japs Whip Germans, Claim.

Toxic, Japan.-lt is officially an
nounced that Il e Japanese have de.
feated the Germans in stubborn bat.
lie, lasting IA hours, on the outskirts
of Using Tau, seat of the government
on the German leased possession of
Kiao Chou.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01

London, Sept. 27.-Almost simulta-
neously the two great hammer strokes
in the battle in northern France have
fallen and some decisive result must
be announced before long.
The allies have struck the German
right wing and the Germans, on their
part, have hurled themselves against
the French line between Verdun and
Toul.
The commencement Of these two at
tacks in earnest was disclosed by the
French official statement issued this
afternoon, but little is told of how
they are progressing.
The action against the German
right is described as violent one, In
which the French left encountered an
army corps composed of troops which
the Germans brought from the center
of Lorraine and the Vosges.
The clash occurred in the district
between Tergnier and ST. Quentin so
that the allies have made consider
able advance to the northwest since
the last mention was made of this part
Of their army.
The country is rolling one, inter
sected by streams, canals and a per-
feet network of roads running In all
directions.
The allies are bending all their en-
ergies against this German force. The
comparative relaxation of the German
efforts on the center are believed to
indicate the withdrawal of forces from
this region to support the right flank.
The French report admits that the
Germans have succeeded in gaining a
footing on the Meuse heights and have
pushed forward In the direction of st.
Mihiel, bombarding the forts of Pa
roches and the Roman Camp, which
face each other across the Meuse.
The communication, however, adds
that. on the other hand to the south
of Verdun the French remain masters
OF the heights of the Meuse and that
their troops, debouching from Toul,
have advanced in the region of Beau
mont.
Little News From Berlin.
Berlin. via London. Sept. 27.-The
following announcement. dated Sep
tember "a, has been given out at army
headquarters:
"In the western theater of the wal
today there have been some minor
engagements, but nothing Of impor
tance has transpired.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Cholera CAUSING Anxiety.

Rome. via Paris.-Dispatches from
the frontier say the spread of cholera
especially in Hungary and Galacia, is
causing anxiety Lazarettos are being
prepared to prevent the spread of the
disease
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
earon slain by japanese Patrol.

Pekin--A letter received here from
a German in Using Tau says that Bae
ron Won Eizenbach, former secretary
af tha German legation at Pekin. was
killed by Japanese patrol dressed In
Ehinsse clothes.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Russians Take GalIcIa.

Petrograd,-A Russian column is
less than so miles from Cracow. Cos.
sacks are raiding the country between
Tarnow and Cracow and driving back
German and Austrian skirmishers.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Luxembourg Indemnity $1,000 900.

Copenhasen.-According to spe.
~oiai message from Berlin the German
government has paid 100000 marks
t$1 ,000,000l to the Grand Duchy Of
Luxemburg for damages caused by the
Germans
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Germans eatterIne Meuse Forts.

Berlin.-That the main line of the
French forts extending from Verdun
to Toni is being battered to pieces
by the German siege guns--the AZ
.centimeter mortars-was announced
by the war office.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Germans Reocoupy French Towns.

Washington, Sept. 25.-That the
Germans have reoccupied three towns
opposite the French right wing In Lor.
raine was made clear when the full
text of the official statement from the
French war Office was read at the
French embassy here, The official
statement, as given out in Paris, set
forth that Domevre, south of Bramont.
had been reoccupied by the enemy.
The embassy received a statement,
however, which contains this phrase:
"on our right wing in Lorraine the
enemy have again passed the frontier
with several small columns, He has
reoccupied Domevre, south of Bra
mont, and Nomeny and Dilme. north
OF Nancy.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Kaiser Goes to East Prussia.

Notwithstanding to a Petrograd
dispatch to the Times 1t has been as
certained beyond doubt that the Ger.
man emperor has gone to East Prus-
sla.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
GERMANS FAIL
TN DESPERATE
DAYS ATTACK
WHOLE INFANTRY IN lNcESSANT
CHARGES ON ALLIES FAIL
TO BREAK LINE.
PARIS AND BERLIN CLAIM
PROGRESS IN THE CENTER

Rival Armies, In Close Contact, Fight
ing Desperately With Rayonet, Fail
to Gain Appreciaby Advantage
Kaiser Trying to Prevent Turning
of Right ALLIES Fear Germans
Operating on the Meuse May Pierce
Verdun Line and Bring Reinforce
ments.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01
Hundreds Die in Charges Which
Really Gain Little for Either
Contestant.
PARIS CLAIMS GAINS ON WEST
German Line Holding Firm, and Even
Making Advances, Declares Berlin
Series of Battles Seems Likely to
Continue for Some Time-otficial
Announcement From Berlin Says
There Is Nothing New to Report.

While the battle Of the allies and
the Germans continues along the en-
tire front in France there has been
relatively no change in the position of
the armies The hardest fighting ap-
parently is proceeding on the eastern
and western ends of the lines, the
allies on the west end are endeavoring
to encircle the Germans and on the
east the Germans are trying to break
through the allies lines in the vicinity
Of Verdun. In the center lull in the
warfare is reported.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-01

Allies Claim Big Gains.
London, Sept. 26.-The official an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-08
S3G,30io7S.07
S2S,O36,3O22S
Nerbimblifb feitem:

7>a, gc,oitorcu f1no .... $2499t 7S643
f0ororie. .SonS ........ i,S00000O0
ltlnert1cil cberid1iI toe init ben auigclafenen 3n
len fit pin N2onate Gepoiten, am |. glprl ~
,ohEor 4, hpoteu linn ....... 1,24l5t2S5
Sptal $2S,036302.2S
Gopt; nm Al gp,cn6cr 1919 niieu .......... 45,02t
(1,nti ,nsbreuh tet3 ocon .............. 6,296
Cont p1brpno 1913 geidloil. ooo9
Gpnti 81 9eSnter 018 pcn. 4oooo
Naiam VI. 6apbcn, Erdi0r
Nranf g. Gums, SdaBmite
9altim re B. Sanlar 191l
g gruen Gtorims Der Gntam Sauugs Sanf ppn Saf'
mure 6abel mir neeiden n gerid iber Die @ni
m abr gerit unO been ngaben ber @t
bobei iuo Gerbinolidejten nadge5dbt
Tanl N Seegr W. SaScn Sounocs
a. Wedlats R"to tgic
u.4.
lamcs 6. Sentasm otun''H - sae
q. Elcm 3DpSrd Htnnam DsnrroH
9aisna Smf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-08

ycniolibattb yoan Gn. =, a,as.e,s. !; rs.''
srBfste ms beff eqiipirfs eeihnnitnI In ter
5,obf. gIdnbsr tnr treeIID etrl Heitlduoe ".
foiter. Wfri0uene 4finher gum YripntBerisus
GeitensGiuonHe sum 8ri5Gts10tscn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-08
4narDlduorr
Grlrb0tbnng.
Semat unD 1lnterbnns
OrgaaiIirt.

9SicOcr,u al)l oer2spriiben.
sen in beiSen !6duierm.
Sprey6cr Grippe lpurut acAen idIidlc
Eropbcteu. Snl Sciutc puroc
oic Mo1l Oea friibcret @'r20iNcr9
lNiaiona pon Gecil.Gouutu bean.
itanoct Yroteit acocu oic 3u-
laiilm0 DON }libburn einlcrclht.
NrdiiOent Hricc lsiiiwortct
sic @abl scr 5tnat&- Scnmtcn
ollro1 oa3 &olf Spnriontrita'
.OIobre1etn in beioel Nduicrn
ongcnonlmcu. MurnliG acgen
Gr1obmg Der 2tantS Stcucrn
erIaiien.
g(nnupoliS, 7. Sanilnr Gic
NIornl0noer Stoutsgeieblebtlig trot
bclttc O}itto1 in SiBlInD unO oruN.
niiirte iib Ourh nic Grlpdhl1tnG Der
rcipeftiucn Nconlteu fiir briOc oiill.
icr. Ter Scnut bcitebt ais Il q.
lllofrdtcn cinen SliiioniItcn llno >
Ntpl6lifonern lno Oas lllterbulls
i1hlt 7S Ienlofroten ltno u 9iept
bIifuncr. 9tadl Oeu iibIicbcn Goror-
bcitelt lptroer bic fnl1eunen 9eonl-
ten fiir Dic Sibrnt1 pon 1911 ais cr-
mdblt crtldrt:
6iirhen Scrlai.
FrdiiNcnt Ieiie Z Fricc, pon
@iconlico
5cfrrtdr Som ". 2naiuon.
oon 9lnnc }lrnnOel
6iitis Sefret1r Gbo@ G. 5oro,
bon gSoihingtoli-Goutltu.
Scic Glerf 9lnoreiu Shonb, uon
NcIpor0.Golultp.
NpllrnoI GIrrf %pi. VI 8eor.
&C. uon Glteen 9Innes Gpiuitp.
Stills Sournol Glert 9i6sert
e. 6lcetlpooO. pot Caroline Goitntp.
Gngroiiing Glerf 2ioneI acp-
ier. BON aent
Stills @nNroiIinl elcrf 9tit
cl,olaS 9. Gnlobor bon (oIbott.
Sergeont-ot.9rlns Ecpton y.
oobiult pon Iorcbeitcr-Gollntp.
Noitneiitcr l<oiepb 9roOlcp, bon
ser Stoot Baltimore
llutcrhnls.
Gbief Glerf 2tbert 3 9nnio.
lieu ppn Niputponcrn.
Stills Gbici Glcrf SSlu 6.
Norlueu, BON Ireoerif.Gouiltp
geic Glcrf Stcpeiiion Snlith
pou SariorN.
Sournol Glcrf "A 5bnntoS !.
Wilrrop, non Gcci
'6iilfs Sornul Glerf a'ictor
Nebitcr, bon SOncriet
G1iei Gngroiin0 Glerf s9.1.
NtiIIer, Don Frlce Georges
Niilf9 Gbici Gn9roiiing Glerf
&pul Gnilu Stoot Baltimore.
5crneunttnt,lIrlils Sullllel Di.
Grpdctt, non Wprceiter
EoItllieiitcr Shpnlos gSincellt
Naltil1ore-Gpuntp.
Ncnult Inn 2 llbr iuilrbclr Die ulls
lucicnoen 9jiitglieoer oeo llntcrban.
les POM Ghei glcrf g0nlono 3nr
CrOnllng gerllielb nad)oen Sor.
ounlp6rcD :. @olie oic 9tanenslilte
perIciell batte 9ann iuurbe ulli gla
tro9 ocS Srn. 9ioble 8. Diitdbel BON
3orioro Gountn @r ,sonlcs @.3a!u.
fins, ais rines Der 1lteiten Niitglie.
Der oes SnliieS, ols tenlpordrer Dor
liBer erludblt 6r. Iapfina bielt ei.
ne flr5e 9lltipruhe llllo ioroerte nlif.
&oridldge iiir Sen pcrnIoncllten
Spred)cr 5ll nod)cn. Nr. Games u.
Nic6-uooe bon 9ottiniore noninirte
&rlt. ,Sdnlco Ntee. 5rippe als 0eit
slnseriudblten Der Genlofrnteg llno
S5r. y9ai6ington @ilfininnl pnn 2.
.Qinrn's Goltntp nonlinirte Sorn. 8.
Stone Goiep bon Charles Gonntn
0ls Den 9ItserIuablten Scr HepnbIi.
finer 9lls Nnblrtd,ter' ililigirten
Die N@. z. I. McIonougb BON gnl !.
tilaore ltnb Sor. WiIf!nipn BON CT.
.giarp's <Gouittp. lie slbitinlniling
pilrNe nit cineni Stinrllfnifen por.
1cnoninlen lino eas 9ieiultnt uar II
Stininien iilr Sorn. 5rippe uno %
MIR Aru. Hnipn or ltriffcS Nors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-08
Am,,tn.er \ .Brher,
rcntidss Senf- nuO 8edItlseidafi.
-s------.------
Nitallrbrr ber Mtiisnt6sie.
rs GOntb-Strafe,

.9rtIpnnl ganf Of &pmmeret". .Gjrtdnbe.
ae,. gSc1ieI nilo @reoitbriefe nuf aIle baupt.
id9lit1sn Staets Gur1pas. W.. uno Gerfauf
rentber @eioIorten. toipie @nsferftsnla pom
gonma6ten. GtiifSfarfen poI urlb na5 Neut&'
anb. (sIprtl27---)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-08
PITT an Edlminnindlt

ID mnroc Nnbe 8itcsbiIIe gcboreH linn er5o'
ocn. Gor' mehreren Snbren mar To eln ior
periidbcc gsiad ino erudricfe mic, ia iuteoet
nr6eiieri III ionnen sd loirnte nnt mcbr ale
einen poer spei EdunreS gcbei rbue nli9 in-
ainil biEsaisteil. mieinc glatfbnri pinHbisn
Nnp In nn Der SAipinofnft biTfIihtbe. 50
eit1 80 IT, @nrticD. nun1nc an gipro.@uia.rs
eirnbe, lett III CIR. 1901. Hseii. Sabette Suape.
9lls Tefnllai ci1er 9ebauolung feinerieits iIi
mebrere mor1ie geiplnil ID ole CSeiunobeit ;n'
lid. ISM. 9dmliug. (Iaif-~D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-08
.Nut a6 pot Baltimore.

Baltimore mna in eilheu Sinpcn III
}meiicr NcHe itfbcn GDcr zoe 5inoi lu
6ieiem euirpc piht SO ou9 mir buDeil h't
CSrOhtc Wriliigcl sginSitelInnN
in 9llncritn.
5nncnoc eon Fcriuu,u ieigeit ibr M
terpic 6uibuuennto UHp AnerieiuNlid
ntcirr iPllenen &eIcpthclt iuoent lic
,UtorNcHa 9Giitupe ulto slUrnos bic lrpne
.a hcQimcut1 Nuiicuhl.C ueualfcrH. GS
til cin ndbrtr %enuG, &ermbi ibll ilthl
Nonml unn briugi GHye Srclulre
Wol0ianu's 5omcnsSabcn.
Sun Gmct Ginirit pcdplen Sire
Glnubtarit lin rircH GiIaui non S2.lo
nner rebr @vuh u0cr Ncjtperfan IN
Ser gHutieu6uQe npcr IN uniercm pnoen
6lwe Gluliltic i6mlcn icUt pner traello
cine 3cil int 6ritbi1br 1bgclirfcri merocn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22
NEWSPAPER POPULARITY
CONTEST NOT LOTTERY

A newspaper popularity contest is
not promoting lottery in the opinion
of the Court of Appeals, which certi-
fled the law to the Crittenden Circuit
Court on appeal Of the Commonwealth
in the case of S. NJ. Jenkins, editor Of
the Crittenden Record-Press, of Ma
rion, indicted for promoting a lottery
and acquitted on peremptory instruc-
tons by the Judge. Votes were al
lowed for subscriptions and adver-
Using and the ones who received
highest number of votes won. Judge
Hannah wrote the opinion.
According to the record one man
was given an automobile and the
votes for $500 in subscriptions. He
cast the votes for his wife, who won
the contest. The Commonwealth in
sisted that this smacked of a lottery,
but the Court of Appeals held that it
lacked all the elements of chance;
the mans wife had no chance to
lose, and the others had no chance to
win"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22
EAGLES CARNIVAL BEGINS
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON

On next Monday afternoon the great
Littlejohn Carnival will begin a
weeks engagement in this city under
the auspices of the local lodge OF
Eagles. The city lot in the rear of
the Paris Public School will be used
as the carnival grounds, and will be
set ablaze with myriads of electric
lights which at night will transform
the midway into a great white way.
On Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock, the band, under the leader
ship of Prof. Roscoe Grella,, well
known in this section of Kentucky,
the band having been organized at
Lexington, will give a sacred concert
on the public square. This is the first
season of this band on the road with
a carnival company, and it is known
to be one of the finest that has ever
travelled with this class of attractions.
Mr.. Littlejohn has secured a large
number of high-claSS attractions for
this season, all of which will be pre-
sented in their entirety on the occa-
sion of the engagement in this city.
In addition to the regular amuse-
ments, there will be presented Capt.
Charles E. Cole, of New York and
Paris, who will dive from a ladder
ninety feet in height into small
tank of water. This thrilling feat
will be performed twice daily after
noon and night.
Mr.. Littlejohn's company is COM
posed of the following high-class at
fractions: Smiths Mammoth Motor
drome, Old Plantation, Crazy House,
Jesse James, Aimee, Seven in One,
Horschell & Spillman
Three Abreast Galloping Horse, Mer-
ry-Go-Around, Ferris Wheel and a
large number of concessions.
With the weather permitting the
week will be one of the most memo
rable in the history of amusements
in this city, and the Eagles are boost
ing the carnival all over the county
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22
DICTATES VILLAS PLANS
FOR DAYLIGHT SHOW

WASHINGTON, May 18-A story
has just reached Washington about
the activities in Villas army of a
moving picture operator who is rep
resented as a marvel in his line. Ac.
cording to reports received the NOV
ing picture operator fought his way
into the good graces of Villa and now
it is said the two are clos friends
the movie man having full permits.
sine to take films and the rebel gene
eral reaping a rich harvest out of the
concession.
The moving picture operator is said
to play an important role in the coun-
ellis of war held preceding engage
ments in which Villa commands.
When the operator first attache him
self to the rebel army he found it diff
ficult to convince Villa that he and his
bushes should have consideration.
Villa was willing from the beginning
to permit the operator to make reels,
but the movie man was not satisfied.
Villa and the operator came near
having a rough and tumble fight a
few days before Torreon was attack
ed. The rebels were about to make
an attack on Gomez Palacio. Villa
planned this engagement for the night
time. When this information came to
the ears of the picture man he ran
amuck in the rebel camp. He was at
once admitted to the presence of the
commanding general
There was show down between
the operator and Villa. The picture
man in language said to have been
very violent told Villa that the time
had arrived for somebody to get off
and that speaking for himself he had
no intention of getting off at that mo-
ment. He told Villa that good NOV
ing picture reels could be made only
in the sunlight and he wanted to
know why the commanding general
had deliberately planned to stage
what might prove to be the principal
engagement of the war after shutdown
Villa commanded the operator to
hold his peace, threatening punish.
ment, but the movie man, who is rem
resented as a person of explosive
temper, proceeded. The upshot of
the affair, it is said, was that the
operator had his way and an agree
ment was reached that whenever DOS
sible Villa should stage his battles in
the day time under conditions favora-
BILE for the making of moving pict-
ures.