davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-24

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The Washington times., 1914-08-26
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
ON 6O-M|LE FRONT
Germans in East Prussia Fall
Back Slowly, Fighting to De-
lay Invaders.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2s.-Russiar
armies having their bases at Gumbien.
nen in the north and Biala in the south
are cooperating today in an effort to
drive the Germans from the lake reg
ions of eastern Prussia.
The attacking front spreads over six
ty miles. and is passing through very
difficult country filled with forests,
marshes and lakes. They are command
ed by German redcubts heavily man.
ned with light artillery and rapid-fire
guns and the fighting Is constant.
The Germans are reported to be in
ficting as much damage as possible and
retiring, blowing up their positions be-
fore abandoning them. They are fall.
ing back on their main lines OF forti-
fications. which have already been To-
Gated by the Russian army air-scouts.
Because Of the difficulty Of the posi-
tions and the strength of the parallel
lines of forts forming the first real line
of the German defense. 1t Is believed
there will be no frontal attack In force,
but that an attempt will be made to
envelor the German position and over
wheln Ii by q flank attack.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

While perhaps not exactly tactful,
or building golden bridges for a de-
feated enemy" the Stats Zeitung
hardly is to blame, when this morn
ing 1t exclaims, Il told you So The
news from the war zone is anything
but encouraging for France, whose
war office admits the crushing de-
feat on the Franco Belgian border,
the fall of Namur and the retreat
of the flower of her army to the
next line of defense" meaning of
course, so much nearer to Paris.
When in addition to all this the dis
patch from Paris is taken into con-
sideration. adds the paper. that
Americans at Paris, fearing the
worst and preparing for 1t, are MAX
ing haste to get out Of the beauu-
full Seine capital, the outlook must
be very serious indeed.
To once more impress its readers
how little dependence may be put in
the brand of war news which is be-
ing sent out via London and Paris.
after cutting the German cable and
completely isolating the empire. the
Zeitung prints a dispatch from its
staff correspondent, telling of crush
ing defeats Of the Russians in East
Prussia, where German Uhlans rout-
ed the Cars infantry. The cores
pondent wires that. having been ar
rested at the Belgian frontier as a
spy, he was kept in durance for
nearly two weeks, until freed by the
Germans. He declares that all this
talk of Russian successes, barring
some frontier skirmishes. is not ac-
cording to facts, that the Russian
infantrymen are poor marksmen at
best, and more like wild animals than
human beings. without any intelli-
gence and without any military
training to speak of, and that mod
ern warfare is scarcely known among
the officers themselves.
The Deutsche journal of New
York. apparently somewhat ultra-
patriotic. takes the most optimistic
view Of the defeat of the French.
Basing it's statement upon the bulle-
tin issued yesterday by the French
war office. that new battle is in
progress upon which hangs the fate
OF France" the journal says that
a second "Gravclotte" having been
fought and won. another Sedan"
now will follow. and in its wake the
.debacle' OF 1870.
As the French war office itself
admits that the very fate of Franc.
is in the balance. ii is no wonder
that the German press is elated over
the situation. Fact is that Belgium's
Gibraltar, Nanur. with five forts,
have been taken and that the Ger
mans are concentrating very fast
for one solid rush toward Paris.
The Zeitung lays especial stress
upon the fact that Germany has to
fight against tremendous odds. fac
ing the vast armies of the three
allies. while being attacked I'm the
rear by the hordes Of the largest
empire Of the world, and in the Far
East by the yellow friends of Brit
ain. that the Germans have shown
The Washington times., 1914-08-26

plenty Of food for reflection. There
is something wrong somewhere be-
hind 1t all, and 1t will come to light !;
but it is unfortunate-this from a
German paper. mind you-that poor
France once more has to bleed for
the intTgues and Vaccinations Of
her 'statesmen-politicia who de-
liberately plunged a great, a pros
porous. a thrifty, glorious nation
into an abyss. from which it will not
be as easy to extricate itself, as It
was in 1870. when the conquerors
not only showed an unmerited SYM
pathy. but actually had to be called
In to create u stable government
out of the chaos Of anarchy and civil
strife.
If. there be anyone, concludes the
ZeitUng. who believes that Germany
is wrong. or 5arharous, or what not,
to drive home her advantage. so
dearly bought after an unwarrant-
able attack by such powerful allies.
let him air his grievance to deaf
ears. History will he fair and tell
the truth; not half the truth. but
all of it. Germany" exclaims the
usually so sedate and conservative
editor Of the Stats Ze!tung. Mr..
Hermann Ridder, will win this war.
Determined men, ready and anxious
to make the extrcTne sacrifice, direct
ed by the master intelligence of high
ly specialized commanders, form a
combination that Is well-nigh in
vincible. On the other hand. the
morale OF the French army has suf-
fered. not only from the defeats on
the. field of battle. but mainly by
thes deceit practiced upon the real
fighters by the intrigues Of some
% thasn he haod offofra
Sitting the chaff from the wheat. it
would seem that three separate
French armies have been defeated.
The one commanded by the brave.
intrepid General Joffre has suffered
to such an extent that Berlin reports
IL as practically destroyed. The
British troops have been forced to
retreat upon the forts at Lille and
Maubeuge. Readers Of The Times
will recollect that 1t was predicted
in this column that the advance of
the Germans into the heart Of
France would be made at this very
point, because of the weakness of
these fortjfications, which never had
been expected to be used against
the powerful German army, being
merely military frontier centers
between two friendly nations, France
and Belgium.)
As regards Russia, the Leltuns s
argument seems well taken that the
early winter in east Prussia would
put a speedy stop to any further ad-
vance movements of the Cars
army. while the strong border fort
resses OF Thorn. Posen. Graudenz,
Danzig. or koenigsberg. would keep
the invaders busy and on the alert
for their own safety for months TO
come. There is no likelihood Of
real campaign against the Rus
slams until next spring.
The editor recalls that war was
declared on August 2. Last Satur-
day the first breach was made into
the very heart Of France. and even
the most optimistic German SYM
thizer. the Stats Zeitung included,
did not expect to find the kaiser's
soldiers knocking at the gates Of
Paris in so short a time.
A. D. J.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
CAPTURE OF NAMUR
Four of Forts Bombarded by
Five Others, According to
German Dispatches.

BERLIN. Aug. rs, via wireless by
way of Nauen, Germany. and Say
vile, Long Is!and-The city of Ma
mur and five nf its forts have been
captured by the Germans, according
to an official announcement made
here. The bombardmcnt of the four
other forts continues and their fall
seems imminent.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-Whether the
reported fall Of Namur refers to the
city or to the forts, or both. is a
matter of conjecture here. The Of
ficial war information bureau has
given out nothing definite to indicate
the extent of the German victory. A
dispatch from Paris says il is denied
there that the Belgian city has been
taken by the Germans.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
P0SLAm SAFE;
QUICK TO HEAl
A|LINC Skin

Skin disorders which cause itching,
burning and aggravation are easily
healed by Poslam. And relief-grateful
relief, when itching stops and irritation
Is allayed-comesJ at once. as a prelimi-
nary to the work which Poslam does in
finally eradicating the trouble.
There is comfort for you in Poslam
as soon as applied. permanent freedom
from distress when the disease is mas
tered Poslam is antiseptic; absolutely
harmless.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries. y West 25th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap. used daily for toilet and
bath. acts as tonic and beautifier for
any skin. . cents and 10 cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
WAR MAY LEAD U.s.
TO TRAIN BIG ARMY
Many Believe Need for Great
Body of Citizen Soldiers Will
Be Proved.
By JOHN SNURE.

The question OF the effect Of the war
in Europe on the future OF armed
forces is being much discussed and all
manner OF opinions are offered whether
Ihes var will make for the cause OF
universal peace or whether il will be
but the prelude to more prepa ration 10
be followed by more war
That the outcome of the Europea n
struggle may make it incumbent on
the United States TO depart from its
historic military pol!cy and train more
men TO the business OF arms is the
opinion held in some quarters and cspe-
cially emphasized by those who have
long been advocating = system which
would give the country in an cmcr-
fency more men competent instantly
10 take the field.
The war may end ia the defeat OF
Germany or in a sweeping victory for
Germany on land, or il may be fought
70 something like draw. Should Ger
many win a great victory over the
allies on land. the United States will
ne called on seriously to consider
"hether 1t is going to adopt a new
military policy.
Need For Training in Arms.
Some interesting views are presented
bv those who believe the young raen
Of the United States in much larger
numbers than now should be given mil
itsry training and who also believe the
results Of the war in Europe are likely
20 lead TO a policy that will afford this
training
One of the situations they say may
come TO pass is increased predominance
of Germany in Europe, because of the
uower of the sword. In that event "
may De expected the German army will
he developed still more fully and aug
rnented as the years go on. Having won
by the sword. Germany. IL may be ex-
hy the power of the sword or the fear
OF her power on the part of other coun-
tries. Presumably, too, the German navy
as well as the army will be augmented.
Such an outcome, with the United
h~i-
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Buford Off for Europe.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-United
States army transport Buford left San
Francisco yesterday under orders to
make q fast run TO Galveston by way
OF the Panama canal. and thence to Eu-
rope to assist in returning American
refugees to this country.
The Buford can carry 1900 passengers.
and II is believed in local army circles
that she will be retained by the Gov
ernment for mail service in Atlantic
u-a-a
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
GERMAN ARMY NOW
GOVERNS BELG|ANS
Field Marshal Won DergoItz Has
Been Appointed Military
Governor of Nation.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 26.-Kaiser
Wilhelm has established military
government in Belgium.
Official advices received here to-
day from Berlin state that Field
Marshal Won Dergoltz has been ap-
pointed military governor of the ma
ton now dominated by German
troops. -
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Uniforms Pay No Fares.

LONDON. Aug. 26-All uniformed
members OF the military or naval
forces, including Red Cross nurses and
Bov Scouts, are permitted to ride free
of charge on London street cars and
tubes during the continuation OF the
war
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
From q German Point
of View

The Times prints daily of what the Stats Zeiung
of New York. and other leading German newspapers the
country, have say each morning regard
on the board Belgium and Aace and on the
Russian frontiers
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
DR.. Rogers Heads Associa-
ton.

At the meeting of the South
west Missouri Medical aSSOcia-
ton Friday, DR.. NJ. Rogers of
Mansfield, was elected president
of the association.
This association was organized
in 1874 and comprises forty
counties with a membership of
200 physicians.
Mansfield is proud of the high
honor bestowed upon one of her
leading citizens by the associa-
ton and is also proud to claim
as citizen one who is held in such
high esteem by his fellow physi
clans as to be chosen by them
as the head of their organization.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
Prof. J. A. Hylton Re-em-
ployed.

At a meeting of the school
board Saturday evening Prof. j.
4. Hylton was re employed as
superintendent of the Mansfield
public school, a position in which
he has given such excellent sat
iSfaction in the past. The pro
lessor is a school man through
and through and our pope
consider themselves fortunate IN
being able to retain him at the
head of our schools. We have
every reason to believe that our
schools will continue in the tu'
ture to make the rapid advance
ment that has been made in the
past, and we look forward to Il
a successful years work for
1914 10.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
Boys of Woodcraft.

An effort is being made to or.
ganize Il Camp of the Boys Of
Woodcraft in this city. The b.
O. w. is a great National order
for boys. 1t has splendid fra.
ternal, insurance and beneficial
features, lodge ritual, drill man,
ual, signs, grips and passwords.
Boys from 10 to i years are
eligible to membership. Charter
list is at the Cash Mercantile
store.
DR.. T.. II. Riley, Otto Brent.
Iinger and Joe Williams are on
committee assisting in the or.
ganizatiOn. Charter fee, initia,
tien, insurance, etc, cost SlOO
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
MOUNTAIN LINE.

Singing at No. ) every first Sun
day evening.
Hello, kind editor and friends;
| will try and get in n few items
this week.
Melee Hall and wife were the
guests of John Eldridge Sun
day.
We had some ram Sunday
night and next morning.
George Gaskeil was the guest
of Jordan Bogart Sunday.
George Trips dIned at West.
books Sunday,
Wonder what was the matter
with You Know last week:
Misses Eulalia and Leila Trip
visited Misses Nora and Lola
Miller Saturday night.
W. S. Gaskill and wife We're
called to Cedar Gap Sunday ON
account of the death of her step.
father.
Elwood Bogart and wife dined
at Mr.. WeStbrook's Sunday.
| wonder what become of lit.
tie Violet last week: Didn't you
miss her? | did.
| think know who are Dinah.
Sukey, Pansy, Ozark Lassir,
Katherine, Hazel and Violet, but
| don't believe | know Jakey NJ I
Peggy Short, You Guess, Blue
Eyes, Sunshine and You Know.
Frank Cook and Miss Eulal a
Tripp were guests of Miss
Louise Elgride Sunday.
Dear correspondents, | am go
ing to guess at your initials, and
if | guess right will YOU all own
up: | guess Dinal!'s are a. c.
or b. S.: Sukey'S are l.. b.; Pan
sy's O. f.: Ozark LasSie V. G.;
katherin" o. S. or o. b.; Haze
T.. K. or S. g.; Violet NJ. ID.
have guessed at your initials,
now guess at mine.
Well, Jakey; did you have a
good time at Hargis Chapel Sun
day: did.
Well, Rastus; you filled Pan.
sy's place all right last week.
Well, Katherine: | guess you
had Il good time at Hensley's
Sunday.
The surprise party on ia
Westbrook Friday night was well
attended and all had a good time.
Everybody that missed the party
surely missed Il good time.
All you kind writer's come to
see me and my wife.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
LOWER WOLF CREEK.
Especial Correspondence

Preaching at the Church Of
God every second Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night
F. J. Light, Pastor.
Sunday school by the Church Of God
every sunday. james Ivy, Supt.
Church services at the Freewill Rap-
list church the third Saturday at II a.
H.. at night and sunday C. y. Find
ley pastor.
Tom Calhoun's spent We'd
nesday night of last week with
Mrs. Calhoun'S mother, who has
been very i'll.
F. J.. Light departed for
Mountain Grove last week to
help John Mason hold a meeting
at that place.
Miss Docia Mcintosh went up
near Springfield Saturday to
hunt a school.
Mrs. Lon Campbell was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Coday on Friday.
Henry lettings young folks
took supper with Carl Getting
Thursday, it being Carl's birth.
day anniversary.
Mrs. Roscoe Skies called on
Mrs. Vina Helsley Friday after.
noon.
Miss Docia Mcintosh spent a
few days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Byron Shanes.
Mesda mes Tom Holland, Howe
Young and Harvey Coday called
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07

on Mrs. +. j.. Light, Tuesday af.
ternoon of last week.
Harve \OrcroSS was in these
parts last week with his spec.
tacle outfit.
Miss lily Coday returned to
Mansfield Monday. where she
is working for Mr.. Friends.
The rain Monday night delayed
corn planting for a few days.
MIS-. Nina HI lsley is on the
sick list.
F. j. Light will preach at the
Church of God Saturday night,
Sunday ard Sunday night.
YOU GUESS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

MY sisters husband had an
attack of rheumatism in his
arm" writes Il well known resi-
dent of Newton, Iowa Il gave
him a bottle of Chamber'aln'S
Liniment which he applied to his
arm and on the next morning
the rheumatism was gone" For
chronic muscular rheumatism
YOU will find nothing better than
Chamberlain'S Liniment. Sold
by all dealers. -adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
Republican Mass Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the
Republican voters of Wrigh.
county, Missouri, that a mass
meeting will be held at the court
house in the city of Hartville on
Saturday. May Ii, at one O'Clock
p. IN. for the purpose of electing
seven delegates and seven altern
ateS to the Republican STATE
convention, to be held in the city
of st. Louis, Missouri, May u,
1914 for the purpose Of adopting
or rejecting the propositions
suggested by the Republican
National Committee, regulating
the basis of representation in
the Republican National Conven
ton and for the adoption of a
party platform.
An invitation is given to all
persons, regardless Of past par
ty affiliations who wish to ident-
ify themselves with the Republi.
can party, to be present and
participate in the meeting.
Done by order of the Republic.
can Central Committee, this May
>, 1914. JOHN w. KEY,
A. MINGUS, Chairman.
Secretary.