davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-05
Bon Saricab ii6erfa6rcn.

Ginen 9lrmbrlth, cinen 9eiubuId
unO ciucn Gberihentelbruh erlitt ge.
iiern 9laAnittaq fltr5 Dor ! ll6r Ga.
mel Sopber, oas 7.id6rige S0bnden
BON Serrn ln0 6rau Saluuel Sl. So.
pber, iuobnboit in 9G. 1906, @eIt
Scrin9tonltraBe, ais er bein lleber.
ibreitcn 0cs 5abr0ammes oor Dem
Soiie 9}r. t4i5, Meit Seringtonltr,
pon cinenl nGari~ Der oStepart
Gorica6 So. iibcridbren muroe Der
Gbaitifeur, G6oma5 Brennan pon
9}r. S23, glppletonitraBc, bradte ocn
l6merpcrlebten anaben IL Dem Srqit.
mogen nad Dem u5ranflln-Sqlares
Soipital". Der 3idtauo oeS lleber.
fabrenen lit beoenflid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-05
Narf maN 0enn nIdlt laTIIIdl IeIn?

,Oarf nnit OeHn nidt 5nrtlidl IeinY
sSll ocn 3iutmcr BON SarQb Gbps
monolpsti in gtr. 92O, SealtrolIc.
plirOe 0eiteru 9l6enO Die 3S Sabre
oltc Srou 2ucD 9figensti BON Ger.
St7 Sii0.9hniiraBe, bon ibreuI
9Gonnc, 9lnorau 9iigensfi, 10 itarf
perpriigelt, oaB iic nit Der 9lm6ulnn5
0es 0itlihen Giitritts nab Dem ST..
SSoiepbs Soipital 0ebrodt werocn
muBtc Sic botte einen idmer ser
i1un0encu @opf uuo OerihieOene
9eile1. 9ligenSfi puroc 0urb @oli.
slit Gictcr Derbaitct un0 miro bcute
Hihter Smith IN Der oltli6cn %oli.
5eliaiion Oorgefii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-05

NernHrimcr Wr0S
aroDe SamillenQdbeu,
SnDcttC Srabc burdlanicuo be 3Mr 4crinnipn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
GERMAN RETREAT IN
PLACES BECOMES ROUT
Continued from page I

German attacks on parts their lines and nowhere have suffered
a .,....
The invincby the become exploded theory
but they are bringing up and the battle continues with
undated fury. ,
The success during the last day two has produced al
feeling of buoyan optimism capital Acting under orders from
the commander chief French officers took their men into meH
confidence before starting general offensive against the
Germans which is now proceeding line between Paris and Ferdu
They explained to the Withdrawal from the extreme
north Of France purely trategca aer and that the
plans of having been carried out up to the present
position the movement against the
enemy Many patriotic speeches the soldiers were extremely
eloquent and enthusiasm among the French troops
who spirit truly remarkable
Wounded soldiers front vivid descriptions OF the "
r6c fighting each day from dawn sunset
night they have
gained during the The silence Of the night occasionally disturbed
nv artillery FIRE patrols OF cavalry belonging to the
opposing armies srmhes between Notwithstanding
me great strain the heavy fighting all day. many
carried under darkness for the pu
nose of gaining positions When moving Tor this
ouroose come with the there ensu sharp hghts
the darkness Of which extremely difficult to ascertain
until daybreak 80
yielded ground the British and French
have been eager and have followed reenessy
advantage cavalry has been especially active driving back
retreating
All accounts slaughter the Germans has been
NOUS The German prisoners depressed dsheaned and utterly
exhausted BY the marches Numbers of dressed the
familiar gray the German have been floating down
the Seine from the River Mane which flows
into Seine Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

pObaby M Be week o. more Of fighting before dscivs re-
5us b attained either way ,
T.pA no..Sv bat he Germans are trying to draw the
;, o en- attack upon the high ground that lice between the
Mane snd the Aisne about Rhsn and while believed that
900 Is Rbe edge has been taken of che German defensive
not at sll probable that L hes al been removed
General JOre the French commander in ch'e however mas
~ ~, Tins he required il in better positions and has COM
nleked his concentration against the INVADER
Field Marsha Sir John French, commander enet OF inc
Rh force looked perfectly satisfied with the situation accord
me to wounded British officers and soldiers arriving nom tne
re - -. bt ~. lines smOknR cigarette though he
was on the parade ground. III,
These soldier declare that the French captured
oubr Of field and machine guns, while the Germans OFTEN sur
rendered IN groups.
Central News dispatch from bS'e S"''1er'~nu' 'N' ~
C;eruosns have evacuated Upper AlSace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
ZANGWILL ASKS JEWS
TO SUPPORT ALLIES
by Cable to The Tribune.l

London Sept Zangw has The London Stand
ard an appeal to Jews support the allies against
Germany Zangwill appeals especially to Jews in America.
He SAYS although in human history was
made in Germany although Germanys behavior in this
barbarou temper with that certain
ton Of Jewry America neutral countries withhold
sympathy from allies In far these Jews Ger
man their feeling for Germany is Ineligible mine for
England but they wayed by consideration OF the
s Of Russian whom Germany and Austria offering equal
that better for the Jewish minority
continue 10 suffer had far lose rights
English citizen interests OF civilization should be sub
merged by the triumph Of Prussian miitarsn~
"And in saying speak not British patriot but world
a;ot Dayed Disguised by the nhunan ideal OF the Gothic
supu that Germanys agent paints Germany
the guardian civilization angel lighting desperately
bod,s Of svaees imported Africa and Asia But using
black forces purposes she white forces for black
purposes certain Jews Of Russia will continue to suffer
once England is relieved from this Teutonc nightmare
he privileged obtain from Sir Edward Grey
, he will neglect no opportunity encouraging the emancipation OF
Russian Jews turning their history replacing
does windy Russian by solid political basis OF hope
Nor is this he uerancc OF Il politician IN acriss
am in position that represent the attitude OF all that Is
hest IN English thought therefore, that appeal to
American and other neutral Jews let the shadow OF Russia alien
ate their sympathies from ndonab island which Is not
seldom before fighting mankind and which vet c'i Russia
and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
ENGLAND TO RAISE
Army OF MILLIONS?

London, Sept 9.--"The Illness
military correspondent, discussing the
attrition of the German forces, says:
1--WE shall raise a million men the first
year, two million the second year and
three million the third year, and we
shall have a very respectable army five
years hence, and it is really most tact
less of the Germans to talk of peace
when it will take US such a long time
to get into our stride. Poor old Paul
Kruger made just the same mistake as
the Kaiser has made. He was told by
all the stats of Europe that our army
was only 10000 strong, and when we
produced 100000 he was positively
panied and was quite disappointed at
being so misled.
I'm the same way we began this var
with a little army 10000 strong, but
we and America have talent for .urn-
ing out immense forces when we are
put to it, and our political job is TO
work day and night for some years in
order to prevent all states with a pen
chant for hegemony from challenging
us in the future.
Meanwhile we arc getting on very
we'll. Trade is reviving after the first
shock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
FRENCH'S ACCOUNT
OF CAMPAIGN
Continued from page !

left of our positions, and the guns OF
four German army corps being IN posi-
ton against It, General Smith Dorrlen
reported that he was unable to retire
a. ordered.
ain the face Of such an attack 1t was
impossible for me to support General
Dorrien, as the LIST Corps at the mo-
ment was incapable of moving. There
had been no time to intrench properly
but the troops showed magnificent
front to the terrible fire.
Order to Retire Given.
"Finally it became apparent that II
complete humiliation was TO be avoid
ed a retirement must be attempted, ana
an order was given to commence II at
1880 o'clock in the afternoon. Inc
movement was covered with the most
devoted intrepidity and determination
by the artillery, which mad sun SUI
tered heavily, and the hne WORK OF the
cavalry assisted materially IN the com
pletion of the most difficult ana Dan
gerous operations. Fortunately, the
enemy had suffered too heavily to en-
gage in pursuit. .. =
~ cannot close this brief account OF
this glorious stand OF the British
without according deep appreciation 70
the valuable services of General Smith
Dorrien. The saving Of the left wing
of the whole army would have been
impossible unless a commander of rare
and unusual GOODNESS and determine
tion had been present to personally
conduct the operation.
"The retreat was continued far into
the night of the 18th and throughout
the two following days. when the
troops halted on the line of Noyon'
Chauny and La Fere, having thrown
off the weight Of the enemys pGrSSu'v;
During these two days | was indebted
to General Sordet's cavalry division
for assistance in repelling the enemy.
General D'Amade also, from the neigh
borhood of Arras, relieved the press
ure on the British rear from the enc
my's right flank"
In concluding, General French pays
a tribute 10 the invaluable scouting
service Of the army's flying corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
By CAPT. Z. S. POUNTNEY.
Military Correspondent OF New lorh Inv
me and London STANDARD.


une and London STANDARD
London, Sept. lO.-The general en-
papement which has been proceeding
for at least three days in France con-
tinues with varying fortunes out
considerable balance of success seems
to rest with the allies. That Is inc
cytcnt of the claim we ought to make
at this stage. The British army
which has been in action from the be-
ginning of this great battle, Is IN the
offensive role at last, and it is salts
factory to know that it has been con-
tinuously successful in driving back the
enemy. The last official message from
Paris says the enemy 10 laIilhg pAcA
before the British army. .
The battle front has length OF
nearly two hundred miles. stretching
from the River Ourcq, forty miles
northeast of Paris, through Month";
rail and Champenoise to Nitry-le-tran-
co.'s on the upperiwaters of the Marine
/ twenty miles south of Chalons, thence
eastward and northward past the south
ern end Of the Argonne Ridge TO the
! line of barrier forts between Eerdun
and Toul. The continuation follows
that line through foul to Nancy and
Luneville.
The position with regard TO the sec
ton of the line that lies between the
Aisne and the Meuse ds not clear, but
the French field armies must be good
deal south of Verdun, and that fortress
must be taking care Of itself, for the
moment, at least.
Interest in Left and Centre.
Tho allies are supposed to be on the
offensive along the whole line, and the
sections on which interest is focused
arc the left and centre. The left may
no said TO run from the 0urcq TO Vitry-
i,-Francois, and the centre from Nitry
to the Meuse. On the left the British
army and two French armies are max
ing the most important attempt to en-
yeIope and crush the German right and
a considerable amount of success al
ready has attended their efforts. The
British, with the 9th French army act
inc on their right have thrust the
enemy back some twenty miles, first
over the Grand NORM, then the Petit
NORM and finally the Marine, That is
the result Of the first two days's fight
ing. and Yesterdays news tells US the
Germans are still falling back, pos
sibly in a northeasterly direction.
The right flank of this fetreating
army or armies evidently is gTavely
mcnaced by the Sixth French Army,
posted on the right flank of the Ourcq,
for we had strong reinforcements
rushed across from the centre. A NUM-
Der of fierce attacks delivered against
the French on the Ourcq with view
at least to preventing aggressive &C
ton on their part against the exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
MILITARY EXPERT
REVIEWS SITUATION
Points to Importance of Enveloping Movement by
Allied Left-Says Reinforcements Here
Tbwarted German Assaults.

German flank seem 10 have been sue
cCssfully repulsed, and the German
right remains in danger, danger that
will grow if the successful advance of
the British and the Fifth French Army
continues.
If all goes we'll with those two
armies, we ought to see the German
right, if not beaten and broken, thrown
back at right angles to the rest OF the
German line. The allied force en-
ployed in this work is good enough
COR anything.
Key Lies in Centre.
The key to the situation, however,
seems to lie in the centre, between
some point west Of Vitry and the
Meuse south Of Verdun, where the Ger
man armies have been brought close in
together TO burst by main force
through the allied line am break it
into two halves, to be { eyed sep
arately. We know that number Of
tiercely contested battles already have
been fought in this section, and there
is reason to believe the French have
held their own. They must continue 10
do so for the attack on the German
right TO have any prospect of success.
the fanking movement will naturally
exercise an influence beneficial to the
French in the centre, because the
enemy have to continue to draw troops
from that section to support the right.
We may take it that with the French
in the centre, fighting with certain
solid advantages in their favor, such
as a terrain to their liking and quick
easy lateral lines of communication for
conveying well placed reserves to any
part Of the line, General Joffre's long
strategic retreat certainly has not been
made for nothing.
We also may be certain that the
French army will fully maintain the
best lighting traditions and come out
with honor and credit a
A complete success on their part in
this portion Of the field would have a
VITAL influence on the fortunes of war
in the west, and might lead to a big
German disaster in which the envelop-
ing movement of the Anglo-French
armies referred to above would play
d great part. Non-success, on the other
hand, need not mean disaster to the
ailies-Only a further retirement and
prolongation of the agony from
which France now suffers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BRITISH FIGHT ON
HOURS AFTER SHOT
Germans, However, Even
When Only Tired Are
Relieved.
Ln, cahIe to The Tribune. J

London, Sept. 9.-"The Standard
publishes an interview with wounded
soldier home from the front, who de-
scribes German methods Of fighting.
1T is very hard indeed for US to get
any real grasp Of the scheme OF hght-
ing" he said. land it is not always pos
sible to realize how much depends on
our resistance at particular point
but as q rule We fight for a we're
worth and take the chance Of losing
more than the games worth.
"The impression we got was tha'
the Germans have go many men avail
able at any point where they deliver
an attack that as soon as one BODY gets
tired or shows signs of losing its nerve
under fire il is recalled to the rear
and replaced by fresh men, who are
brought up in motors and all sorts OF
vehicles. The used-up men then are
taken away and very likely come on
again after a rest.
That's altogether new way OF
fighting, but | fancy the Germans 60
on the principle that enough Is as
good as a feast in what they get from
our rife fire.
az heard il stated many times by our
ISds that the Germans were using eN-
handing bullets of the dum-dum pat
tern, but have no personal experience
of them. My wound WAS partlcu'
larly clean one from an ordinary rine
bullet, and ! didn't know | was hlt
until three hours after. -.
"Many of our men 90 on hght,ns
for hours after being hit, simply De,
cause in extreme cases they don't teeI
the bullet going into them: | saw a
case where a bullet passed through two
men i'm succession and then glanced
off cavalryman's saddle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BALLOON DIRECTS
GERMAN SIEGE GUN
nv Gable to The Tribune.

London, Sept. 9.--The Amsterdam
correspondent Of THE Daily Chronicle"
sends the following dispatch:
"a soldier present at the capture OF
the French fort of Manonyille, near
Lun6ville, describes, in German news
paper, the work of new l6-inch siege
gun. These guns, he said, were placed
two miles from the fort where the
gunners were unable to sec their tar
get. They received the range and di-
rection from a captive balloon.
1.-The gun is described as being very
long and Of tremendous weight, and its
position when being fired is almost
upright. The she'll is fired by charge
weighing 80 klos (lZ5 pounds. and
the noise and conclusion are terrific.
The shock almost knocks down all who
are near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
IRON CROSS FLAG PRIZE
OF FRENCH RESERVIST
General Callieni Decorates Captor of German color
Reinforced Invaders Attacked by
Allied Left.
BY c. INMAN BARNARD.
(Special Correspondent Of The New York Trioune)

Paris Sept o-Th fighting very severe to-day o" " '
cft wing where the Germans received achievements When uN
attacked by the British army compelled to retire "
did so n good order,
On the French centre slow but the French wen sup
ported by artillery gaining ground all along their Inc
On the French right the Germans have made no movement
against Grande Couronne Nancy The situation in the Noges ana
Alsace is unchanged.
During the combas River this morning two German
regiena flags captured One Of these belonged " the 'On
sian Infantry the Magdeburg Fuse, decorated in 1870 with the iron
&C. T. mas brought this afternoon to Gaeni who placed
the captured coors nvades and bestowed the Military
pon the infantry soldier, Guimard who captured H.
Everything going satisfactorily along the front OF 3O meS
oi, Of the allied troops excellent The cooler weather WI" D
soeasterv winds and some clouds relief to the allied troops winch
are being reinforced kept well supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
DUKES BROTHER
AMONG WOUNDED
RoXburghe and Leinster Fami-
lies Represented in British
Casualty List.
tBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Sept. lO.-Among the names
appearing in the last casualty list to
be published is Lord Robert Innes-
Ker, brother of the Duke of RoN-
burghe, who is returned as wounded
and missing.
Many other distinguished names APP
pear on the roll. Among the officers
of the Irish Guards reported wounded
or missing are Viscount Castleross and
the Hon. A. Herbert. Captain Lord
Desmond Fitzgerald, reported wounded.
is heir presumptive OF the Duke Of
LeinsteT.
Lieutenant c. n. Champions de Cres-
pigny, Of the Queens Bays, killed in
action, is member of a family de-
scended from the Crusaders. Hon. W.
d. Sclater- Booth, of the Royal Horse
Artillery, among the wounded, is IA
brother Of Lord Basng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
GERMANS NINE
ROADS IN BELGIUM

Ostend, Sept. 9.-lnformstion comes
from Brussels that the Germans have
GUM.
II is the first hint have had of this
terrible danger TO an advance Of part
Of the allies, for what has been done
there has certainly been done all over
the line Of possible retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
RACE ALOFT TO DODGE BONES.

dispatch to "The Daily Express from
interviewed German flying ocer VINO u
mott n north after the battle Of Mons
chased English aerOPane Eaeh lsSreu
the other would drop bombs.
the Engishman gained the
said In reply
as
the Brshe who replied but no one
va
his lines chased by the
French monOplane which meantime had appeu
machines engaged in revolver
exhausted when
had reached the German camp ana
the two al Their retired.
The Admiralty tonight the British naval air
days ana
night The public are no o at the airship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
HOSTILE AVIATORS FIGHT
WHILE SCOUTING IN THE CLOUDS

Berlin va Sndon), Sept 9-Sergean Major Werner OF the
returned making repeated scouting
Speaking Of his experiences nc LOON
opportunity pay aor bravery and daring Oh "
British
Lieutenant Count CeAAu u "
uu Raymond Arthur Il announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
NAVAL AIE SCOUTS IN SKIRMISH.

NAVAL, AIR SCOUTS IN SKIRMISH.
9RepOrts from Anvar describe an attempt
~ work b III, through the Of two eropanes
machines Austrian coast and an Austrian
went Firing occurred but none OF the Machines sO " aS
hasb learned damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
AIRNIAN FOILs RIVAL: BOTH DIE.

Perograd of the most daring OF Rus.
the oon mas
his life destroy Austrian an
returning from aerial reconnaissance "heh ne
aeropOn lowering over the Russian lo
the inter of dropping bombs.
The Russian Immediately changed the direction OF his machine
and headed straight full speed and although
he must have known such tactics could be gained only
dashed into the Austrian aerophe
collapse OF both machines "hh
IN the earth the two ayiators meeting nstant death
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-14
To the Wanderef

WHY wander from your own homo
town to our neighhor city? 3
The merchants here all need YOU
trade. and It's something of a pit
Nor 70 encourage home industry, &c
by industry we thrive"
And you owe 2 duty to us in keepln
So patronize your friends at home
don't take your trade away.
II adds sunshine to our efforts ar
makes the harvest day
Yes, trade at home. Patronize II
help your own city. Think OF M
when YOU need d Tailor.
JohnG. HenshaW
Merchant Tailor. ITO S. Washinsto1
Street.
ST YOUR SERVICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-14
Mayor Fisher Comments Upon Alder
man Ballenger's Remarks
Tuesday Night

Mayor Fisher in a conversations
with a. representative of the Gazette,
today said he had no idea lof
entering the field of discussion coz
corning the disposition of the FISH
wharf property and ha! presented
to the City Council part of his lnfof-
nation in a message or communlc@-
ton to the legislative branch Of the
city government. He did not, how
ever, propose to allow certain re-
Elections concerning his courseSmade
in the Board of Aldermen last Tues
day night to 90 unanswered. His
Honor referred to the following
which appearei in the proceedings OF
the Board of Aldermen published
4! Wednesdays Gazette:
"Mr. Ballenger arose ana said il
the Mayor would consult the chair
man of the committee he would not
be so quick to roast them in commu-
nicationS to Council
Mayor Fisher stated that there Is
no obligation imposed upon him to
consult chairmen of committees but
that he has, Notwithstanding done
/! so frequently. am, will continue to co
so and be guided with their sugges-
tions when such show familiarity
with their subjects ana impart SOUND
advice.
! In this particular case Mayor
Fisher said he did consult the chair
man of the committee on public prop
erty (Mr. Ballengep and was told by
| him that owing to his (Mr. Ballen-
ger's) relations with George +. Price
! he had turned the fish wharf matter
over to Councilman Chauncey.
The Mayor commente upon Mr
! Ballenger's statement that Geo. h
Price was to pay $50 and W. =
i Smoot G. Co., $50.each to use the prop
ertv six months. The Mayor stated
that Mr.. Chauncey told him that "
A. Smoot & Co., had made an offer OF
$3.50 for the use of the property, ou'
to whom. whe"e and when no llgnl
was thrown, but he had acccpte1 Sol
! from Geo. f. Price & Co., for three
months use of the fish wharf.
I Mayor Fishr further said that ne
wished to be and was courteous IN his
communication to Council.