davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07

PARIS, Sept THE war once n
q message to Cen. Gallieni today a.
ciared the French forces, under the
immediate direction or Gen. Jofrro.
cooperating In q general movemenf
With Sir John French, the Brftiah
commander-in-chief, have turned TIE
German right flank. At the samo
time the British forces broke throueh
the German lines, left OF the rfrkf
wins. This movement imperfled ~
entire German right wing and forced
the German commander hurrfedlv "a
withdraw all OF his troops from Lillo
and to neighboring towns to
strengthen his position.
II ID now accepted here that the
real reason for the failure OF the Ger
to continue their march directly
on Paris was the discovery that the
allied plan Of battle contemplated
general engagement to the westward
OF Paris. The French army Wa
massed and heavily entrenched ana
everything was In readiness TO sprine'
the trap which the general star hn0
been limiting was already bsitsd. But
the German cavalry scouts and their
air men reported the exact condf-
tions and the Paris assault was imme,
diately deferred.
II Is believed here that the Ger
mans will hold the positions they nov
occupy with their southerly lines rest
ing north OF the Grand Norm river
near La Ferte Gaucher. II II stato1
that the French and Germans have
been In contact here also with tho
advantage resting with the Froneh
skirmishers. II In believed here tho
German right wing has been orders
to maintain its position pending ~
outcome Of the lighting along a.
Meuse. The Germans crossed n eroot
strength at Stenay and found thono
selves opposed BY nearly half . m1&<
lion French. The line Of battle hcr0
extends from the neighborhood @
Rethel to verdun. which n ourroun
ed. and some reports say tho 011r
emperor himself II there Gl@Cr
the general campaign u n ~
| Scsatmesa e pooo
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07
THE WEATHER

and Tuesday, partly cloudy cooler On
Monday nightD moderate north~riy
winds. becoming variable.
Lower Michigan Gently fair Mon
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07
Rnsst0ns Advazce On
German Fo,1resses

-PETROGRAD. Sept THE Rus
sian army operating In east Prussia
today advanced against the strongly
fortified positions held by the Ger
mans along the river Define. The
Russian advance covers q wavering
line that commences at Tilsit. north
east OF the strong fortress Of Konigs-
berg and extends across Poland
through Mlaw, then west OF warsaw
through the province OF Radon into
eastern Galicia. The Russians are
besieging Konigsberg. having mount
ed heavy siege guns to command the
citadel
The Austrian armies In Russian Po-
land are being pressed very hard and
the Germans are rushing reinforce
ments to their relief. The Austrians
have failed to make any decisive
stand anywhere east OF the San river.
The German forces sent TO reinforce
the AuYtrians have fortified positions
along the line Of the San, but so far
their artillery has not come up and
the Russian advance In being pushed
In an attempt TO carry the positions
before they are made any more for
midable
The Russian expeditions to seize
tho passes OF the Carpathian noun
tains. but especially the Borgo pass.
giving an entrance into Hungary. are
reported as successful. II is also
stated that the entire Slav population
of the Austrian Hungarian province
of Bukowina have welcomed the In
vading Russians with open arms and
expressed the hope that Russia will
henceforth retain the territory.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07
Foreign N ade Opportunities

south african markets described by
A. T. Waterfall. More views OF South
trade openings there by the govern
ment expert VIM. A. Reid at the Board
OF commsrce tomorrow, Tuesday noon.
ADV. b
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07

/ reSer van Lorperone, NO. o64
MI. Elliott-avs.
Mrs. Matilda LossIie, 80 years
old, No. 81 vlns-st.
Fred PIltx, Ford.
J. Roberts, Ecorse.
n. Burke, Ecorse.
Eugene Heneks, nine years old,
No. 122 Woodiand-avs.
With two men and one little CIR
dead from street accidents, and Z
fourth victim, picked up at Lafayette
blvd. and Clark-ave., dying from 3
fracture OF the skull, either as re
suit Of q mysterious assault, or ar
auto accident. the weekend In De
troit and Its environs proved q grim
one.
Two other men lie In st. Mary'i
hospital, fighting for their lives. one
| with both legs crushed OF, and the
other with an arm torn OF, his head
battered. and suffering from interna
injuries.
Six other men, one nine-yearolt
boy, and q woman, were seriously bu,
not fatally hurt In street accidents.
Gus .Goodell and Henry Speck, ol
Ecorse. died early Sunday in soiva,
hospital from injuries they suffered
In a peculiar accident In River Rouge
Saturday night
Goodell, ]. Roberts and H. Burk,
were riding on the rear end OF dray
when q motorcycle, driven by Speck
with Fred Piltz riding on the real
seat, skidded into the truck as It at
tempted to pabs.
Goodell received the brunt of th,
shock, and his right leg was terribl,
crushed. He was also internally IN
jured. Speck, too, was hurt inter
nally, while Piltx escaped with ne
rious cuts ON the legs and arms
Roberts had one foot crushed, an,
Burke suffered injuries to one arm
All were taken to Solvay hospital
where Goodell and speck soon died
The accident occurred on Jefferson
ave. west, near Cora-ave.
Sidney Mcqueen and Alfred Screi
Der, who are lowering between III,
and death in st. Mary's hospital. wer,
riding with i've others on q moto
truck owned by County Undertakes
Henry Van Lerberghe. and driven b.
the latter's SON. Peter. when thu
truck was struck by Fort car q
Canton and Lafayette-aves., Saturday
night Van Lerberghe. howewart
bound, attempted TO cross In front o,
| the approaching car, and ~ he open
ed the gasoline control wide. the
truck STALLED" Just In front Of the
lcar. which crashed into II. Van Ler
| berghe jumped, escaped with q cut
and bruised leg. but Mcqueen. Schrei
| her and william Harrington were
thrown under the wheels Of the street
car, McQueen's legs being so badly
crushed that both were amputated In
ST. Mary's hospital. schreiber's
right arm was 30 badly torn and man.
rled that amputation was necessary
Herrington's chest was crushed. but
ne IL not believed to be fatally hurt
Harry Jackson. another passenger
on the truck, escaped with severe
scalp wounds. Two others escaped
uninjursd.
Mcqueen and schrsiber were botl
(Centissea % r~es E1ght).
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07

one step. r.nse, He.isstien.
Tonight Tuse and Fri. .sv.ng e
5hurs' ev'rs. children aftns Psivafs
.ssona. Grand 3s.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07

pussness-lske Prfntfng. No fuss ani
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Prfnttng Co.. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1<ss,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07
By UNITED PRESS

LONDON, Sept Tin 10 days fighting the British ~
pendonay forces the continent have losses o
l5l officers and The killed wounded
missing The figures were given out by the bureau
the missing have merely been their corsnds
reoned other units The includes the losses onv -
last Tuesday Two lists previously been Tsv
Nine officers and S3 killed .>-,..f 81
Twenty seven officers and 12O men wounded
Forty-nine officers and 1853 men missing z
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07

~Tw Cycle Motor Bike sas.
Treaty. Cycle CO.. ~ Grand River. w.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07

sr,Sss, sf:sss scsooI EF Every moSern
dance taught Adult classes evenings
children afternoons. Private lessons
Grand tt3S.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07
ENTIRE WING IS FORCED 10
WITHDRAW FROM LILLE 10
STRENGTHEN HIS POSITION
kaisers Troops Scent Trap Set B
Allies--Russians Pushing Forward
Vigorously
By UNITED PRESS.

ANTWERP, Sept THE Belgian war Office, In = STATE
ment issued today, that the Germans had M
1000 killed and three times that number wounded n tho
fighting south Of Termonde While the movement toward
Ghent and towards the water lines Of communication has BEEN
hated It Is believed here that has only deferred and
not abandoned The Belgian general stan srengthenng
its lines in every direction
( 81 By UNITED PRESS
LONDON, Sept 7-Dispatches printed here today says
that the British light cruiser Pathfinder attached to the
eighth fotia blown up and sunk in North sea ~
German mine Sidney W. Finch paymaster reported t.
have been killed and Captain Francis M Leake wounded
Eight officers and petty officers among the mssng No
mention 10 made Of other loss Of life.
With the Amphion, this IL the second British cruiser ~
meet disaster through German mine. The Pathfnder
ship Of 294O TONS She carried 29S officers She
was built IN 1905 and commissioned Il 1919 II Faopth
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, Sept 7-Turkey's position in the Euro
pean conflict continued today be threatening In Diplomatic
circles considered than probable that she wou
be drawn into the conflict allied with Germany and Austr
Throwing light the situation Diplomatic
messages showed the following developments:
Orders of British authorities for withdrawal Of German
and Austrian consular authorities Egypt whore they
are alleged to be stirring up anti British spirit Rouanias
announcement that she viii follow Italy anything occurs to
alter Roumanias neutrality; Great Brtans broad In
mation that she would favor dispatch Of American warsp
to Turkish ports to aid Christians in trouble with the
M0hammedans.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07

ssss'1MS M,s.:.ssy Sss,ss c,s.s .,:s,as
lsss-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07

MESSENGER c.s;i,.. am $50
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07
FOUR DEATHS
WEEKEND TOLL
OF ACCIDENTS
Two Men Fatally Crushed When
Motorcycle Crashes Into
Truck
LEAMINGTON, ONT, GIRL
Is ANOTHER VICTIM
Battered by street car, Dies in
Hospital-Big List Of
Injured
THE pEAn:

Gus 0oodsll, rs years old.
Ecorse.
Henry speck, ~ years old,
Ecorse.
Thelma DsmIno, 12 years old,
leaminoton, Ont.
Jehn Kline, a years old, Nol
21o NlneWood-avs. .sssS
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
Sidney mcqueen, IL years old.
No. e41 McDougali-avs.
Alfred schreIber, 80 years old,
No. 1893 Lafayette-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-07
lTTHUDE
THE WEATHER.

10NDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY
PARTLY CLOUDY COOLER NON
pAf HsGHFp sORrHnREr WINDS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
WATERBURY

On Saturday. in addition to the regu-
lar Memorial day exercises, will be the
unwilling of the soldiers monument pre-
scented the town by the late Franklin
Sylvester Henry In the forenoon the
members Of Dillingham; post. G. A. r.,
will meet at their rooms and march to
the cemetery, where the soldiers graves
will be decorated. In the afternoon at
l:30, Dillingham; post, the Ezra Stetson
post at the Center and all visiting sol
diers will meet at the local post rooms,
form in procession and march to the
school grounds, where the exercises of
the day win be held The school chill
dren and all local organizations are in
vited to act as escort to the veterans.
The music for the day will be rendered
by the Moretown Citizens band, under
the Leadership of Stanley Buzzell. This
band has reputation for good music
and will add much to the pleasure of the
day. The unwilling of the monument
will be by some member of the Henry
family The scholars of the grades will
sing; the presentation of the monument
to the town viii be made by General
w. W. Henry of Burlington and the ac-
ceptance will be by G.. c. Robinson. chair
man of the board of seleetmen. The
address of this occasion will be by the
Hon. William P. Dillingham;, United
States senator. In case of a stormy day
the exercises will be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal church; otherwise plat
form viii be provided for the speakers
and seats provided on the grounds for
as many as possible.
The services for Memorial Sunday
were well attended. The Methodist
Episcopal church was beautifully dec
GRATED with bunting and flowers. Rev.
w. L. Boicourt preached scholarly ser
mon. Special music was rendered by
the choir and a duet was sung by Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. HILL
This evening at o'clock, State For
ester Halves win give an illustrated Ice
ture in the Duxbury town hall under
the auspices of Dillingham; grange. On
Thursday morning he will conduct field
talk in some nearby wood lot.
A, ]. Durkee was called TO Newton
Junction, Mass, by the death of Mrs.
Lucy Stevens Mrs. Stevens was sis
ter of Mrs. Ichabod Thomas and former
ly kept boarding house at Camp Mil
lard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE VINOL
To Create Strength and for Pull.
monary Troubles

Rundown, debilitated people, those
who need strength or who suffer from
! chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, may
find help in these letters.
DR.. c. L. Dreese, Goshen, n. Y, says:
"ln cases where the curative influence
of cod liver oil is needed, ] prescribe
Vinol, which | find to be far more pala-
table than other cod liver preparations.
It is a worthy cod liver preparation in
which physician may have every con-
fidence."
DIR. L. b. Bouchelle of Thomasville,
Ca, says: 81 have used Yinol in my
family and in my general practice with
the most satisfactory results. 1t is ex-
ceedingly beneficial TO those afflicted
with bronchial or pulmonary troubles,
and to create strength"
DIR. w. n Rand of Evans Mills, n. Y,
says: IL want to say that l have used
and prescribed Vinol in my practice,
and it will do all you claim for it and
more"
We return your money If Vinol fails
TO help you. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Floyd g. Russell. Barre, VT.
r. S.-Fer children's eczema. Saxo
Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
GRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting of branch No. -, Q. w.
i. q. of n. A., will be held in Socialist
hall Wednesday evening, May %, at Z
O'Clock. All members are requested to
be present. p. J. Finnigan, secretary.
The "hill train" on the Barre railroad
will be run Friday evening of this week
instead OF Saturday evening. Barre
stores will be open till p. m. Friday.
Members of Wuehosen tribe, No. 10,
i. O. X. NJ, are requested to meet at
Odd Fellows hall on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Alex Lawson. which is to be
held at the church at o'clock. Badges
and white gloves are to be worn. Mem
bers take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
BETHEL

Commencement week calendar is a,
follows: bacealaureate services, Univer
salist church, Sunday, May 81, 7:3t
p. M; alumni ball, town hall, Wednes
day, June 3, $3.50 p. m; class day exer,
cises, school campus, Thursday, June 4
$500 p. M; grammar school graduates
town hall, Friday, June 5. 300 p. m;
high school graduation, town hall, Fri.
day, June 5. 500 p. M; alumni banquet
Bascom House, Friday, June 5, 1880
p. m.
Mrs. C. L. Claiin has returned from
Concord, n. H., where she spent six
weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles L. Densmore.
Occasionally on an early farm oats are
up and potatoes and corn are planted.
On late farms oats are being sown and
the ground is being made ready for pota-
toes, with prospect of corn planting in
June. The average farmer of this part
of the state had his oats sown a week
ago, is planting his potatoes and will
get in some corn the last of the week.
Miss Jeanie L. Wilson of this place is
at present assistant secretary to the in
fants' hospital in the Botch memorial
building, Boston
Mrs. Lena Benoir and two youngest
children are spending some time with
friends in Barnard.
This years graduating class at Whit
comb high school consists of six young
men and six young women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
MONTPELIER
One Minister Had Two Weddings Last
Night.

One Minister Had Two Weddings Last
Night.
| The marriage of Marion Lucy Culver,
daughter of Mrs. o. B. Culver, and
George G. Grout, both of this city, oc-
CURED last evening at the home of
Charles G. Virgins, Rev. w. M. Shaw Of
ficiating. Only the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom were present.
The single ring service was used and
after the ceremony light lunch was
served. Mr.. and Mrs Grout left on the
night train for trip to New York
City.
Victor Dimock of Springfield and Miss
Candaee Il. Gross of Burlington were
married last evening by Rev. w. M.
Shaw at the residence of Delbert Gross.
The single ring service was used. Only
the immediate relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimock will spend their
honeymoon in Springfield.
The city schools are to have four new
teachers. the coming year, as follows;
Ira Richardson of Worcester, Mass, who
will have charge of the business course
in the new high school; Miss Carrie Bas-
sett of North Andover, Mass, who will
take the place of Miss Trask as art
teacher; Sten. A. Strobeck of Revere,
Mass, who will be in charge of the man
ual training department, mechanical
drawing and physical training, and Miss
Marion Wheeler of Woodbury..
The funeral of Mrs. Edmund R. Byrne
was held from st. Augustine's church
yesterday, Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan off
ciating. There was a large attendance,
including members of the st. Vincent de
Paul society, of which the deceased was
member. Another service was held
this forenoon in Rutland, where Mrs.
Bryne formerly resided
Henry Smith OF this city was fined SIS
and costs, which he paid, in city court
yesterday, for alleged breach of the
peace. He was charged with striking
George Baker and pleaded guilty.
Arthur Miner of Montreal, charged with
intoxication, was fined SIS and costs,
which he could not pay, and therefore
will serve twenty days in Jail
Word has been received of the mar
riage in Thompsonville, Conn, May 9, |
of Elizabeth Paige Field, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Field of Mortified, |
to Paul Richards Marsh, n. u, rs, of |
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. Marsh is EN-.
ployed by the express company in
Springfield and Mrs. Marsh is book |
keeper for the Remington Typewriter
company Of that city. She was for many |
years employed as clerk in the Offices Of |
the American Fidelity company of this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27

Grams, school children and citizens are
cordially invited to meet at Society hall
at 10 o'clock a. m. and march to the
cemetery, at which time a monument
lately erected in honor of Joseph Hoyt
a soldier of the Revolution, will be dedi-
Gated with appropriate exercises. Ladies
are requested to bring wreaths and chill
dren bouquets of flowers to place upon
the mound for the unknown. At noon
a dinner viii be served in the society
banquet hall, to which the post, corps
and families and all visiting veterans
and sons of veterans are cordially in
vited. At 2 p. m. the procession will
form and march to the town hall, where
Rev. Paul Dwight Moody of st. Johns
bury will give an address.
Miss Christine Currier of Boston is at
her fathers, Rev. F. Z. Currier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27

1915 a. M, sermon to be delivered by
A. w. Barnlund, pastor of the church.
Members of the G.. A. r., w. r. C., and
Sons Of Veterans are requested to meet
at Society hall at 10 a. m. and march
to the church in body.
Harlie Dane was business visitor in
Hardwick Saturday.
County Supervisor R. S. Currier of
Barre was in town Tuesday.
Memorial day will be observed as
usual May 80. The post, corps and
families, visiting veterans, sons of vet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
CABOT

Miss Bernice Pressy of Walden has
been guest at Hiram Russelfs for a
few days.
There will be Sunday school at the
Congregational church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Swerdfeger and Mr..
and Mrs. James Bouldry of Marshfeld
we're in town Friday to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. N. Billedeau.
Union Memorial services will be held
at the NJ f. church Sunday, May 81, at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
wEBSTERvILLE.

Members of Wuchosen tribe. No. 10,
/. o. r. NJ, are requested to meet at
Odd Fellows hall on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Alex Lawson, which is to be
held at the church at 2 o'clock. Badges
and white gloves are to be worn. Mem
bers take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
Remember

this will be open until o'clock Friday evening and trust
all will take advantage of this exceptional offer for
a rare one for this of the year.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-12-11
FUNDS FOR EXHIB-.
IT AT EXPOSITION
DEC. 10 SET APART AS
DOLLAR DAY" BY
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
Citizens Will Be Given Op-
portunity to Assist In
Worthy Cause

Because thousands of Arkan-
sas people are now feeling the
unfortunate and deplorable tenn
porary effects of the European
war" and further $50 that the
greatest number may have a per-
Sonal share and interest in this
patriotic project" Governor Geo.
W. Hays has issued a proclama-
ton calling upon every citizen
who is able and willing to do so,
to contribute one dollar on a cCr-
tain day to enable this state to
make a fitting exhibit of her pro-
ducts and resources at the
Worlds Fair at San Francisco.
One dollar is asked instead of a
larger sum that would be gladly
given by the average man in nor
NAL times. The day is December
10 and it is called Dollar Day"
in the Governors proclamation.
Dollar Day will be observed
in Washington and J. E. Gold
hH been appointed general chair
man in charge of the arrange
ments. On the day set apart by
Gov Hays for Dollar Day"
Young ladies of the town who are
authorized to solicit in this cam
paign will call on practically
every resident, giving them an
opportunity to get one of the
tokens of loyalty and good cit.
izenship" in the shape of a.dollar
souvenir made out of Arkansas
aluminium and donated by the
aluminium company at Bauxite,
Ark.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-12-11

The funds to be loaned on cot
ton will soon DE available. The
amount is small, however, for the
vast number of cotton raisers, and
the conditions of the loans are
such that it will do the farmer
little good. Besides those who
need loans worse will have sold
moStof their cotton and those who
have cotton will not care to be
bothered with tn small loans
they could get. While the rate of
interest is small, still a loan of
twenty per cent of the value of
cotton on basis of cents for
middling is a very small loan and
will not reach the little fellow on
account of the conditions attach
ed.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-12-11
NEGRO ATTACKS
WHITE WOMAN
ROBBING HER OF SMALL
AMOUNT
NEAR DRAB LAST FRIDAY
Man Named johnson Identi-
fled AS Assailant-Is Put
In Jail

A young negro by the name of
Johnson was lodged in Jail at
this place last week, charged
with assaulting and robbing Mrs.
Hesterly near Drab last FRIDAY
afternoon.
1t is alleged that the negro ap-
preached Mrs. Hesterly, who
was at the woodpile, and asked
for something to eat, and when
her back was turned to him he
struck her with a club, render
ing her unconscious for a few
moments, and during that time
he took eight or ten dollars that
she had in her pocket and left,
but before he got away Mrs. Hes
terly recovered consciousness
and called to her children to
bring the gun, which they did,
and she fired several shots at
him, it is supposed without eff
feet. Later, this negro johnson
was captured and identified by
Mrs. Hesterly as the man who
had robbed her.