davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
TEAMS EVEN UP IN
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
New York's Defeat by Colum-
bian Club Helps ROseyille
TO Climb.
DECIDING CONTEST CLOSE

New York Athletic Club bowlers
lost their one game advantage in the
Athletic League standing last night,
as a result of dropping the odd game
to the Columbian Club of East Or
ange. on the East Orange alleys. and
they are now tied with the Roseyille
pinmen Of this city for the top posi-
ton. With the Athletic League sea-
son scheduled to close next week, the
race between the leaders for the pre-
mier honors of the league Is attract
ing great interest Roseville closes
its season Thursday night, when the
Columbian bowlers will be the OPP
ponents on the Roseville drives. The
New Workers will also bowl the last
of their scheduled matches the same
night with the North End team ON
the New York clubs drives.
Roseville's prospects of gaining on
the Winged Foot bowlers We're any
thing but bright in the first game of
the series last night with the Colum-
bian pin knights The New Workers
garnered total of 945 pins, which, !
topped the East Orangeltes tally .py5
20 pins. The East Orange men Ncdm6
back hard in the second game and
slammed up "a rally of 939, which
left the New Workers 43 rms in the
ruek. In the final contest, the poWi-
ing was nip and tuck, to the last
frame, the New Workers finishing 16
points shy of Columbian's 956 count.
Roberts of the New York A. c.,
who is leading the individual race OF
the league. maintained his advantage,
with an average of 1912 for the series.
Plat Adams his teammate, who is
runnerup. fell down badly when he
turned in a 1879 score in the final
game of the series
Kempe of Columbian Club turned
in counts of 21S. 200 and 20S, for tho
best average of the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Last Call for Entries.

Unless all bowlers have their en-
tries for the national championship
at Atlantic City in the mails by mi Fl
night tonight they will not be elik
gle to compete for titular honors
the big tournament, which begins y
week from Wednesday, The cham
pionship tournament will run three
weeks. The annual convention OF
the National Bowling Association
will be held at the Columbia Hotel,
Atlantic City. on April is, and there
will be no scheduled games during
the meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Harry B.-Keeney's Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

]. p. N.
What is the premium on a dollar
gold piece dated 1853? Where can L
purchase a coin catalogue?
J. NJ. G.
IL your gold dollar is small coin
it is worth $1S5. After inquiry at de-
partment and book stores, the only
place the book that is said to be the
recognized authority for coin values
can be purchased is at The book store
OF C. H. Dressed, 552 Broad street, city
j. p. N:
In your Sport Topics of the hour |
The sun., 1914-09-13
MANY GUNS CAPTURED.
British and French Making Rapid
Advance.

LONDON. Sept. l2.-According TO Of
ficial announcement made here the
third French army has captured all
the artillery OF one German army
corps.
The artillery OF German army
corps consists of two regiments OF ficld
pieces eighteen batteries OF field
guns and six batteries of field howltzers,
a total Of seventy-two pieccs). one or
two batteries of heavy field artillery
and machine gun group. The total
number Of guns captured is placed at
100
The British aeroplanes report that
the enemy's retreat is very rapid.
The official press bureau makes this
announcement:
"Our troops have crossed the River
Ourca and are moving this Saturday
morning in rapid pursuit of the enemy
Two hundred prisoners were cap
tured. The cavalry OF the allies were
between Scissors and Flsmes last
night.
"The enemy Is retreating north OF
Vitry-le- Francois"
The sun., 1914-09-13
PARIS CALM AT GOOD NEWS-BELIEVES SIEGE PERIL PAST

their lives rather than draw back In present circum
stances weakness will be tolerated.
We know how well these instructions have been fol-
lowed and the brilliant result which has been obtained
However, the entry of victorious troops into
NitryleFrancois German order of the day signed by
ut.-Gen. Tullir Tscheppe und Werdenvach
found in the house which had been occupied by the
staff of the Eighth Army Corps. 1t was as follows:
"Ntry-e-Francois September Z.
AT O:30 the object of our long and painful marches
has been attained The French troops have been forced
to accept battle after having been continually driven
back. The great decisive battle is undoubtedly
Tomorrow the German army with its entire forces,
well as all those of army corps. will be engaged all
along the line from Paris to Nerdun for the well being
and the honor of Germany.
IL expect that every officer and every soldier in spite
of the hard and heroic fighting of these last days will do
his whole duty his last breath Everything depends
on tho result of to-mOrrow's battle"
This interesting discovery. 1t shows that the
Germans attached lust much Importance to the result
Of the battle of the Marine did commander in chief
The sun., 1914-09-13
FOUR DAY BATTLE REVIEWED
BY OFFICIAL WAR BUREAU

German right wing retr,ated over the
Marne ON September 10
The British army. with portion OF
tho French forces on its left crossed
'his river below Chateau Thierry--a
movement which obliged the cncmys
forces west OF the Ourcq. already as
sailed 10y the French corps forming the
extreme loft ot the allies. TO give way
and retreat northeastvard in the direc-
tion Of SniSsons
since September 10 the whole Ger
man right wing has fallen back in consid-
'rabla disorder, closely followed by the
French and British troops.
six thous nd prisoners and Hfteen guns
were captured on the 10th and nth. and
the enemy IS reported to be continu-
ing his retirement rapidly over the Aisne.
eyacuatiug the scissors region.
The British cavalry IS reported TO be
at Fismcs not far from Reims.
while the German right wing has thus
been driven back and thrown into dis
order the French armies further to the
east have been strongly engaged with the
German centre, which had been pushed
forward AZ far a. Vitry-lc- FRI ncois
Between September 5 and 10 our allies
wcr" unable TO make much impression
west OF Nitry. on the llth. however,
this portion OF the German army began
to give way. and eventually abandoned
Nitry-le- Francois, where the enemys line
of battle wa forming a salient under the
impulse OF the French troops.
"Betwcor the Upper Marne and the
Meusc the French troops are following
4
The sun., 1914-09-13
GERMAN RETREAT NOT YET
ROUT, SAYS NOTED EXPERT

number of soldiers Of the allies killed,
wounded and made prisoners and the
capture of much war material in addi-
tion TO the ineXplicable surrender of
certain so-called strong places at the
first summons to surrender. All these
events may easily have led the Ger
mans to make false assumption con-
ccrning the general situation.
I'VE have never been decisively
beaten. There has been neither sur
render nor rout. The first opera
tions Of the allies were initiated
under thoroughly bad conditions and not
uutil the allies fell back on the Marine
and the German change OF direction
took place did the Anglo-French armies
roestahlish their line and gain a posi-
tlon to engage with advantage. The
stratogical political aim Of the Germans
was not attained, for the allies kept the
field in fun strength. They took no ac-
count Of the wretched fortresses which
came tumblinE down and presented an
iuvIolate front to the German armies,
which had no chance of containing us
with half million men,
such is the comment Of proved en-
ucrt. II il favorable in the highest de-
gree to the British and French troops
and tho plan Of campaign Is far more
worthy Of consideration than more ex-
cited and less informed comment.
The sun., 1914-09-13
CARNAGE AT MEAUX.
Germans Tried sixteen Times 10
Cross the Mnrne.

LospoN. Sept. i?.- The attempts Of the
Germans to cross the Marne near MeauX
and the terrific hghting that resulted are
thus described by Heuter's correspondent
at Meaux.
The Anglo French forces which repulsed
tho Germans on the banks OF the Marns
inflicted enormous losses in men and ma
terial The Germans made incredible ef-
forts to cross the Marne, The French hav-
ing destroyed all the bridges, the Germans
tiled to construct three bridges of boats,
sixteen times the bridges were on the point
of completion, but each time they were
reduced to matohwood by the French artil-
lery.
The battlefield has been quickly clea red
of dead and wounded and now only little
mounds with tiny crosses, flowers. and tri-
colored flags recal the torrhle struggle
The inhabitants of noighbonng villages
have already returned 10 their homes and
resumed their ordinary occupa tons,
The sun., 1914-09-13

LoNpuS. sept 12--pCtails of the ha'-
tle of the Marnc are ElvoH in an an.
rouncemcnt by the official press bureau
made tonight It SAYS:
"On September = the southwark ad'
vance of tho German right reached the
extreme point at Coulowmiors and Pro-
,.ns. cavalry patrols having penetrated
.vcn as FAR south a. NoEeut-surS Sein,.
This movemon, was covered hy u large
nankng force west ~ the linz OF the
River ourcq. watching the outer Paris
Gcrcnces and any allied force that might
como from them
"hc southwark movement Of the enern,
left hs right wing in a dangerous posi-.
ION. As he had evacuated the Creil-
S'nlis-Compiogne region through which
d., advance had been pushed.
The allies attacked this exposed wins
both In front and on the nank on Septem-
hcr y The covering forco was assailod
10y n French army based upon the Paris de-
fences and brought to action on their line
between Nantcuril- -,e- IlaudDu!n and MeluN.
The main portion OF the enemys right
wing was attacked froutally by the
British army. which had been Transferred
rom the north to the cast Of Paris, and
! v a French corps advancing alongside II
o. a line between Crecy, Coulomm.ers and
Sezannc.
The combined operations have W to
the present been completely successful
The German outer flank was forced back
rs far az the Inc OF the Ourcl RIVER
There it made a strong defence and exc
cuted several vigorous counter attacks, but
was unable 10 beat off the pressure Of tho
French advance.
The main body of the encmys right
wing vdnly endeavorcd to defend the
mo of the Grand NORM River and then
hat OF the Petit NORM. Pressed back
over both these rivers and threatened
on It's right. owing to the defeat Of the
,pvering force by tho allied left. the
The sun., 1914-09-13

events we're taking. referring especially
to the expected arrival OF the Russians.
English officers express the convic-
ton that the German right wing " de-
moralized and that the whole German
Large numbers OF English missing
have drit,ed back to their headquarters.
Many English prisoners who escaped
from the Germans report that they re-
ceivcd good treatment the German SOL
diers giving half their rations TO the
captves.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Spccidl cable Despatch TO THr suy.

LONDON, september Il.
English correspondents may perhaps
he pardoned If after day of hard fght-
ing and the retreat of the Germans they
should wax somewhat overcnthusiastic
in regard to the present situation. This
IS the case Of tho correspondent Of the
BdilV Telegraph, who speaks of an utter
German rout and Of the Germans being
100 miles from Paris on Sunday.
II Is wiser TO place confidence in the
official military dispatches and in the
words Of Mr. Churchill First Lord of
the Admiralty, AT the London Opera
House last night The 100 miles are
not yet, but are promised
Col. Repngton Of the Doiy NCirs ami
Icadcr is content to say that news from
the great battlefield is at present favor
able to the allies. The German right is
In full retreat, The British army which
has recently been REINFORCED, is across
the Marne a little TO the west of Cha
tcau-Thierry. Col RopnGton con-
tinues;
IAN tho French troops on our left and
plso those across the river must he
corning q limo Of battle facing east
Elsewhere tho situation IL stationary.
rr in other words, favorable To us The
Germans are hghtIns parallel battle,
which their stratccists dctcsl'
The same correspondent in another
lr,iclc says:
The sun., 1914-09-13
GERMAN CAVALRY WORN OUT;
INVADERS ABANDON POSTS

right wing the Germans evacuated
Nitrv-lc- Francois. whore they hold forti-
Nod positions. is well as along the ssulx
River. Attacked At Scrmaize and
Rovisny they abandoned a large guam
uty uf material. The German forces
which have bccn occupying the Argonne
ridg" havc be- to yield. They are re-
treating toward the north through
Hclicuouc forest. In Lorraine we have
advanced slightly. We occupy the cast
ern edge of tho Champcnoux forest as
well as Rchainvillers and Gerbeviller.
"Thc Germans have evacuated Saint
Die
The sun., 1914-09-13
PARIS TAKES NEWS
OF VICTORY CALMLY
Not Yet Ready to Believe the
Germans Have Been
Crushed.

Npffif tdbtc bcNpdlcN 10 lht S'N
P,Ris. Sept. i2--The news Of the bat
tie Of the Marnc, which ended in the re-
treat of the Germans, was received
quietly by this mornings newspapers,
which show no sign OF being carried
away by this success. Maurice Barres
writes:
Let us rejoice that important results
have been obtained which entitle us 20
hope for decisive results. Let us wait
furty-eight hours. VIII the Germans be
able to bring up reenforcemonts? Not
easily. They have only one line OF rail-
road, which is very much encumbered,
and we are receiving fresh troops.
Il DO not ask you to believe the
stories OF Russian troops which public
rumor announces and popular pre-
science declares have been seen cross
Ing England. But be assured that
within "a week Paris will have the fines,
troops from India. warriors as keen TO
brave death as the japanese.
MAY Gen. Joffre's triumphal ma
nnuvre continue ss during the past three
days and imagine we shall have en-
dured the hardest period of this gigan-
tic war Of nations"
The Figaro says
THE Germans ceased to advance Ave
days ago and began TO retreat three
days ago. The right and centre have been
retreating since Yesterday. The enemy
has fought bravely and will still fight,
as his retreat IL not a rout. During his
retreat he will turn and repeat his ter
rible sacrifices. But in some mex
plicable way those who return from the
field of battle feel that the enemy. ter
rible though he still may be, is not to-
day the same thing that he was yester-
day, but has felt the wind from Valmy
blow over him"
The Petit journal says to-day
I'VE are not allowed as yet to speak
of victory. A victory. speaking from
military standpoint, is the destruction
OF the enemy's army. We are no more
conquerors to-day than the Germans
were yesterday when we retired. Never
I theless the operations of the week
strengthen our hopes that the rush
which was to strike France to the heart
in one blow has been checked. Further
more, the enemy gives signs OF lassltude
caused by his great effort"
| The studied moderation Of the official
communiques finds a parallel In the
dlgnified calm with which the news of
victories is received by the press and
people This IL all the more surprising
as the good news follows a series of de-
pressing reports.
The military governments press
bureau seems to have an eye for
on Thursday afternoon, not even one
TO say that the position was unchanged.
! The absence of the regular communique
| induced many people to take "a gloomy
view of the situation. The communique
OF the same night was the commence
ment OF the indication that the tide wes
turning.
The military situation hardly needs
description, The journal dcS DcbdtS
warns its readers that the grave check
to the German offensive will not drive
the enemy outside of France without
further great efforts. The paper con-
tinues:
IA great modern army mass is not
dslocated by single failure. This is
shown by the fact that the Austrian
army was severely beaten at LembcrG
and Is weaker than the Germans with
whom we are dealing. 1t has. however,
The sun., 1914-09-13
Finds Sabre Bayonet
Notched Like a Saw


PARIS. Sept. l2.-The Nottn prints
photograph Of a sabre hayonet
found near MeauN. belonging to
the Forty-seventh Prussian Infantry.
one edge of which was notched like
a saw. The Motm says that many
similar sabre bayonets have been
found.
The sawlike indentatlons. says the
Mdfin, were evidently made by
machine. not by individual effort.
The sun., 1914-09-13
10000 GERMANS LEAVE.


1.oNpoN. Sept. ia despatch to the
DdHU Express from Middelkerke, Bel.
gium. In confirming the report of the
withdrawal of the Germans to the east
ward, puts their number at l20. 600. The
correspondent says that all the Germans
seemed to he exhausted.
There is little doubt. hc adds, that
the tremendously rapid advance in
France has tried the Germans beyond
the endurance Of which they are
capable.
The sun., 1914-09-13
FRENCH AID GERMAN FUND.
Grateful for Treatment, Contribute
90 Red Cross.

CoPENHAGEN. via London, Sept i2--
Berlin dispatches received here say that
the French prisoners Of war held at Stutt-
gart have subscribed To the German Red
Cross FUND In recognition of the excel
lent treatment which they have received
At the hands of their captors.
The dispatches add that the German
General stan has decided to apply the
money subscribed for the benefit OF the
French wounded al Stuttgart.
The sun., 1914-09-13

succeeded in pulling itself together be-
tween Ravarusska and the Dniester.
THE fortress of Maubeuge is st!ll
holding out and hopes are entertained
that the French forces will arrive In
time to relieve &. The place is i'm
portant because IT commands the line
Of railway which II it were in the
cnemys hands would ala in pro-
visioning the army of Gen. Won Kiuck'
The sun., 1914-09-13
WOMAN IN RUSSIAN ARMY.
VI me. kudashevn. Noted Rider. Re-
gins Military service.

ST pETEESRrRG. Sept l2.-Mme. Kuda-
shcvt, the well known horscwoman,
who has accomplished record rides in
Asia and Europe. has accepted service
at the front
The sun., 1914-09-13
Kaiser Has Lost
3 Sons, Is Rumor
One Report Says Crown Prince
and Adalbcrt Were Killed:
Another Eitcl.
>Bec,ai cable Desbn,ch IN Trr 81,

>pSc'di Tnb'e Despntch ~ Tur St'
loSpoN, Sept. IA despatch From.
Antwerp TO the Obscrucr says news ha.
reached the authorities that Prince E,
Friedrich. the kaiser's second son. has
been killed IN action Tho report is moi
officially confirmed. but there it r.tsor
10 believe that It is true.
4 news agency despatch from Osiend
says:
Grown Prince Frederick William
Prince Adalbert of Prussia, the LIN.
perors third son, and Prince Carl Of
Wurttembcrg are reported to have died
in hospital at Brussels
The sun., 1914-09-13
GERMANS PESSIMISTIC?
Letters written by Omccrs Express
Fear of Outcome.

PARIS, sep. l2.-The English forces
,,pturcd ton automobiles belonging to
German stan officers yesterday, In one
car letter was found which is believed
tu have been written by the officer who
owned the car I, took most pessi-
m.sfir view If the general situation,
The lctt,r said the Germans were
short ul ammunition and supplies and
oppressed the aravcst alarm nj the turn
The sun., 1914-09-13

ROTTERDAM, Sept. l2.-An official R.r.
lin report gives the German losse-
from August u to September II rs
s.535 killed. 1891 seriously and 4232
slightly wounded. The official Lis hoes
and give the number Of missing.
The sun., 1914-09-13

Two previous reports that the &C..
man Crown Prince had met death wrr,
promptly denied. According tu the
latest reports from German sources his
army is now southwest of Ncrdun
although another despatch last night
said that his army had just abandoned
the wooded ridge of the Argonne.
Prince Adalbcrt is thought to be with
the navy and probably is aboard SHY
IN the North Sea.
The sun., 1914-09-13

Among tho prisoners arc said To he
two French, fifteen Russian and one
belgian General
\ Scmi- official report Of German losses
published to-day shows total casualties
Of 2t1SS Of this number 3,04l were
Killed. S39l seriously wounded, 4,2i2
slightly wounded aud ASIA missing. II
Is noticeable that large percentage
Of those killed were officers, the num-
bor being 254. In addition to this
thirty-ninc officers are missing.
Tho Dutch papers assert that the
above Is only small part ol the Ger
man losses.
The sun., 1914-09-13

The eGrmansa il mreueta according the homa d da, entire
%
done semka esgn 70
The sun., 1914-09-13
2t4,65O PRISONERS
CLAIMED BY GERMANS
Official Statement Says LILO
Officers. Including 10 Gem
erals. Have Been Taken.
,rcc.al cehL, h,.na,ch 70 rnt srN

Npcc,al Cobi, b>spa'ch 10 THt Sr~
AMsrrFpAM Sept. IA despatch
from Berlin says:
Nm official abatement issued to-day
gives tho following as tho total number
" prisoners taken by German troops
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
"B0UND FOR
WESTERN CANADA"
A PRAIRIE SCHOONER SLOGAN,
THAT STARTED FROM
NEBRASKA.

Four horses abreast attached to q
red painted prairie schooner, with
windows and protruding stovepipe.
with the words, Bound for Canada"
on the schooner's side, was the object
of considerable interest as 1t passed
on the way northward from Nebraska
short time ago through the towns
in Nebraska, South and North Dakota.
After some weeks of strenuous travel
ing in this way, Mr.. J. f. Jensen made
the overland trip from Jameson, Me-
braska, and with his little family made
the regular customs entry at North
Portal, in the province Of Saskatche-
wan. Their destination was Willow
Bunch, a district that Mr.. Jensen
had selected as one in which it was
possible for him to work out his for.
tune. He located on a good half SEQ
ton of land, and intended putting on
1t some cattle that would fatten on
the wild prairie grass that grows SC
luxuriously in that district. In addt-
ton to this his purpose was to cult
vate a portion of it and raise wheat
oats, barley or fax. In short, q life
devoted to mixed farming was what
he had in view and it is easy to I'M
derstand that he will make a success
of it, and in year or so will attach
some more land holdings.
Although his beginning may be
small, it may safely be said that Mr..
Jensen, like thousands of others who
have begun life in western Canada on
no more and with probably much less,
will prosper. He will not be far from
line of railway. Schools will be close
at hand and other social conditions SO
necessary in a new country are avail
able.-Advertisem
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS

Ali Howard ST., Dayton, Ohio
About year ago my face, neck, arms
and back were beginning to become
afflicted with pimples and blackheads,
My pimples would get very large and
appear to come to a head. If l tried
to open them the pain would be terri
BILE, but nothing could be taken from
them. They itched very badly; / suf-
fered terribly from itching. After
scratching, the pimples would swell
and after the swelling was gone my
face would become very red and re-
main so for some time. My clothing
caused the itching to be worse. When
1t was warm it was utterly impossible
to sleep.
II used a cream and the more /
used the worse they got. Shortly after,
l read the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and determined to
use them. The itching stopped almost
Immediately. This was about three
months ago and l am entirely cured
now" (Signed) Miss Marguerite e.
Jacobs, Jan. Is, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.