davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ARE DRIVEN BACK
Cavalry Brigade Defeated at Sal
dau and Division az Inster-
burg Destroyed.
GERMAN LOSSES ARE LIGHT
Legation. at The Hague Issues
Statement Telling Successes
of Empcror's Armies.

ROTTERDAM. Angus, The Ger
man legation at I'll" Hague has issued
tho following statement
'i,ussian troops on the frontier nave
boon driven back. The russian cavalry
brigade at soihau was defeated ana the
Russian division AT lns,erhurs was de-
s;roy"d East Prussia is free o, tho
enemy The German losses arc nern-
gible
"szenthtochau, Kailsch. wielun. Ki
harty and other Russian frontier sta
tions az" IN the hands % Germany.
'The Polish people greet The German
troops "'lth rejoicing The Russians
are leaving Russian Poland. ana RUS
stan Poland IS In q state Of ,iot
The German feet till now has suf-
feFed no losses. II threatens the east
ern seaboarh Of Russia I.ibau and
Roma have been bombarded success
FULLY
"rae cruiser Goebcn has DESTROYED
the French transport basis . Bona and
devastated ph!llippeville
The modern strong fortress A. Lie0e
mas been captured. after ,hir,y-six-
hours' s,orm!ng
"Briey in France has been occupied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
EXPLAIN DISCREPANCY
IIi.IM i:l,N RI.I,nIIIs

LONDON. August Military men
here believe the discrepancy between
Belgian ana German reports on the
situation at Licge is accounted for
by the retreat of the Belgian troops.
which had held routes between The
forts. ana that the town of Iicsc has
been taken by the Germans who con-
tinuc 70 advance OF a line between
iiuy and Louvain. leaving part OF their
army 10 besicgc the Liegc forts
The latest message received here
from Brussels. hicd at l.20 this after
noon, still was strangely silent on the
subject OF the German assertion that
Licge had fallen.
Ihc Berlin semionicial news agency
meanwhile indirectly reanirns the cap
turo of iicge by the Germans It re
ferS Ia King Albert's order of the dav
congratulating TIE defenders of the
city. and says "'rhis order of the day
evidently mas been superseded by the
capture of L;egc by the Germans"
The object of the German advance is
believed to bc Namur. on their left
flank and Louvain. on their right. II
this opinion Is correct. military men
believe great battle is imminent be-
tween the German and ticlGian armies,
the latter probably being reinforced by
British and French troops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
END is IN SIGHT
Probnblc that toHsrr.s VIII Adjourn
Soon Aftrr Scnfrmhrr L

WASlIINGTON. August o-Althou;A
administration leaders I'm Congress DC
licve tho regular business Of the scs-
sion can bc completed soon after sep
tcmber ! some OF them fear pDossiblc
emergencies that may arise thvough
the war IN Europe viii make it i'm
pcrativc that Congress remain i'm Wash
ington- Talk about the Capitol how
ever, is that ii Developments of the
next few weeks indicate no trouble iu
prospect for the United States. the sig
nal may be iiven to wind up tho legis-
lative program and adjourn for the fnl!
campaign.
Several Senator's to-day pointed to
the fact that great alarm would have
been aroused had not Congress been in
session when the European nations
clashed. With banks demanding emcr-
Gcncy currency legislation. Congress-
" ould have been called in extra ses-
sion. Tho passing of the emergercv
currency amendment. and the progres ss
already made toward emergency snip
ping legislation. Senators declared.
have done much to aliay fears The
Senate plans TO pass the latter bill on
Tuesday.
The clayton antitrust bill, 70 supplc
ment the sherman law. then viii be
taken up senate and House coufereos
meanwhile viii cnGeaVor to agree on
the Federal trade commission bin
The Foreign Relations Committee lis
undertaking. TO comply witE the urgcnt
request of the President that tho new
peace treaties with twenty rorciyn ma
lions be ratified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
WHITE HOUSE SERVICES
WITHOUT FORMAL|TY
Simple Presbyterian Rites Will BE
Held Over Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Wife Of the President.
BUSINESS IS ABAND NED
During Mournful Hour in Mansion
Wheels Of Government Will Stou,
and Capital and Nation Will Join
in Common Grief.

WASHINGTON. August n.-Without
formality, except that Of the church.
the funeral Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
wife Of The President. viii be held in
the East Room OF the White House at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. otficial
business VIII be banishcd for the day
from the executive mansion. and
Washington and the nation viii Join
with the President in mourning.
Immediately after the services here
the body Will be taken to Rome. Ga.
thc burial place of Airs Wilson'S pa
rents. II was understood here Tonight
that throughout the south people Will
pay respect 10y tolliug church bells as
lhe special train passes
only members OF the family. mcn-
hers Of the Cabinet and their wives.
members of special committees from
the senate and House. Il few intimate
friends and Waite House employees VIII
bc present at the services hero. Tie
simple PRESBYTERIAN funeral scrvicc
Without music or singing. viii Toe con
Quoted 10y the Rev SYLVESTER Beach.
OF Princeton, y j.. and the Rev. ]. n.
Taylor OF Washington. 1t will include
selections from the, fifteenth chapter of
First Corinthians and the fourteenth
chapter Of ST john. short prayers and
hcnediction.
While uc scrvicos arc in progress
both houses ~ Congress- and All de-
partmentS OF the government viii he
closed ana all flags viii be q, half
mast Tho funeral train viii leave for
Rome at 1895 o'clock. arriving at At
ianta. Ca, at noon ON Tuesday and at
Rome at 80 o'clock. There VIII b, a
special car Tor the flowers
In addition To the President. Miss
MarSarot Wilson and Mr and Mrs
Francis H. Sayre and Secretary and
Mrs. ". g. McAdoo. those in The flu
neral party viii he Professor stock
ton Arson, Mrs. Wilson'S brother. j II.
Wilson, the Presidents brother. George
Howe. the Presidents nephew Sec
rotary Tumulty and Dr. cary Grayscn.
United states Navy: James Woodrow.
cousin OF the President. who VIII
join Inc train al Spnrtanhurg. s g..
ana Miss Alethca :. AXsou and Miss
Carrie Belle AXson. cousins Of Mrs
Wilson. a. Atlanta
'ihe President spent the day quietly
al the White House with his daugh-
ters. seeing only secretary Bryan on
official business Miss Lucy Smith. the
Presidents cousin. went to church
Messages OF sympathy and flowers con
unued to arrive throughout the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
REPORT Of C|TY'S
FALL CONFIRMED
FROM BRUSSELS
Other Conflicting Dis
patches Tell of Continued
Belgian Successes.
ALLIED FORCES READY
FOR BATTLE IN BELGIUM
Emperor William Leaves for
Frontier, and General En-
gagement Is Expected Soon.
ENGLISH FLEET Is ATTACHED
Ships Escape Without Damage, but
One German Submarine Is
Sunk.
ALLIED FORCES READY
FOR BATTLE IN BELGIUM
ENGLISH FLEET is ATTACKED
Ships Escape Without Damage, but
One German Submarine Is
Sunk.

Confirmation of reports that LieSe
had been taken by the Germans WAS
given by dispatches received from
Brussels carly this morning. although
Belgian. French and British sources
had maintained all day Yesterday tnat
the forts there still were in the hands
OF King Albcrts men. 1t was asserted
in these dispatches, that although tho
city was invested. there has been no
serious occupation OF the town by the
Germans" An official dispatch Issued
by the Belgian general star, said t;A
advanced German troops were being
pushed back. and that the German OF
fens!ve movement had ceased.
~ Junction Of Belgian, British and
French troops In Belgium Is reported
To have been effected. and Il clash be-
tween German and French cavalry
south OF Namur Is said To have taken
place.
Athens dispatches said large Turkish
forces we're being concentrated or Bal
gartan territory by agreement with
Bulgaria.
Emperor William is said TO have left
FOR the Alsatian frontier to join ,he
German general staff.
The British admiralty announc,s
that German submarines attacked L
British cruiser squadron, but that the
british ships escaped undamaSed, whil1.
one German submarine was sunk.
France has requested the Austrian
Ambassador TO explain Austria's inten-
tions In an alleged movement of Aus
TRANS across Germany to tho French
frontier.
Cholera is said to havo broken out
among the Austrian and Scrvian
troops.
Paris dispa tches say the Germans in
Belgium are short of provisions
y cablcGram from Pelling says seri-
Gus conversations" are proceeding
between the Tokyo and London gov
ernmcnts concerning whether japan
viii participate IN an attack on tho
German colony OF TsingTau.
Tho French and Belgian govern
mcnts have directed that the resources
Of the two countries shall ba the COM
mon property OF France and Belriun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
THIS DisriTCII SAYS
NOI MONIENI"S ARlIiSIICE

LONDON, August "a dispatch to
the Central News from Brussels says
inc newspaper Etoilc Beige asserts
there has not been a moments ARM
isticc at I.seGe. According TO the same
newspaper, 100000 rifles of the latest
pattern have fallen into the hands OF
The i5clSiaus.
The Exchange Tclcgraph's Brussels
correspondent says: In the event OF
the check of the Germans being con-
iiuucd. the conclusion to Ne drawn is
that tho second phase of the campaign
must commence in n few days Mean
timc. there is no doubt the Germans
VIII endeavor To get together their
full strength. The situation viewed
from all points this evening was high
~ favorable TO the allies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
MANY AIiERICt.s
APPLYING: FOR RELIEF

LONDON. August o.-Alany Amcri-
cans who arrivcd i'm England yester-
dav oh hoard the White star liner
Oceanic already are applyin. 10 the
american relief committees for cash
and q return passage to the United
states. PASSENGERS released from the
HAMBURG. American Line steamer.
rOnprinzcssin Ccciljc and Prinz Adal-
bert. interncd at Falmouth also are
APPLYING for aid
'rhe German steamship lines refused
to grant refunds OF ticket deposits.
travellers being given ouly noutrans-
ierablc orders on the New York Of
fees cf the company.
Thcodor" Feizlor, Of Now York,
head OF tho citizens committee. said
to-day his committee was working III
complete harmony with thc London
citizens committee.
because of female harpics, repre-
sentirg themselves as committee
agents. the committees TODAY ap-
pointed three agents. two of them WON
en-, to meet Uli Incoming trains Three
American girls who were approached
continued on Third PascD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
CARS CARRYING MONEY
a I''IL RED nN GEIiM \ =

BERLIN 'via london). August g
Three motor cars carrying large sums
Of money were captured by German
people and troops to-day as they we're
trying TO cross the Russian frontier
The Empress and the princess Of the
imperial family personally arc par
tcipating In supplying food for Ger
man rcservists They are enthusiastic
cally cheareh by the troops Among
those who have entered the German
barracks ~ Doeberitz arc superior
kussian official and the Russian public
PROSECUTOR. who took part in the trial
OF Mcndel Sciltss when ne was charged
~ klev win "rltnal murher."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
ntUSSEIs DISPATCH SAYS
Am.

LONDON. August "a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Brussels al i:lG o'clock this afternoon
said the German attack or Liegc had
been suspended for two days. The
Germans were safe beyond tho reach
Of the forts and were spending Sunday
In rest. All along the line from Liegc
10 the French frontier the attack for
the time had been arrested. the dis
patch said the BclGian army had
taken up a. position behind the French
army, which Joined 1t Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
GERMANS READY TO ENGAGE
FRI;NtIi IN GREAT FORCE

PNKIS, NueuSt N.--TN" mi!itaTV
critic of the journal dcs Debats, CON
sidcIs that the report from Rome that
Emperor Willinm has left Berlin To
Join the general stan OF the German
army on the Alsa.ian frontier indi-
Gates the Germans ar" ready TO en-
gage the French IN great force, ANA
that . general engagement is ir--lend-
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
SFEAHEn PuTs rO SEA.
ii!St.i<1. Capri 4. Jc

NORFOLK, VA. August 3.--Hiskfnr
capture 10y German warships on the
Atlantic. the British steamer Glen
iinias. Captain Stopher. sailed to- night
for Falmouth, British port.
The Gicnnnlas, loaded with wheat,
was originally scheduled to sail for
Antwerp. Dn her arrival here her
owners changed her destination be
cause of q report from Falmouth that
there WNS It scarcity of wheat ut that
port.
Til" Glenhulas had only her running
lights up when she cleared the Vir-
Sinia CnpcS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
MESSAGE FROM BERLIN

AMSTERDAM. Via London. August ..
y sen!oficial message frpm Berlin
SAYS:
we hold fast. LieCe is in our hands;
the losses of the enemy were considers
able; our losses will he communicated
As soon as reliably known. Tho trans
port OF 5000 or 5000 Belgian prisoners
TO Germany has begun already. nc
cord'nE TO news received here We
were faced n ILcgc by Il quarter OF tho
total of the Belgian army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
Si spend BUSINESS
EDE FIVE 1IlNI,yI,S

ATLANTA. GA, August "a procla-
nation requesting that all business be
suspended throughout Georgia for Ave
minutes at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon during the funeral At Rome. Ga.
Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. was issued
TO night by Governor John NJ Slaton
lie ordcred that state Offices be closed
aifd the 'ag on the Capitol remain AT
haii-mast until after the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
BRUSSELS CONFIRMS REPORT
IIIA,I l,IulN IIAs I,A1 =

LONDON, August To-. 3l5 \. M
The occupation of Licsc by tile Ger
mans Is confirmed in dispatch re-
ccived here from BRUSSELS carly tbis
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
NEPHEW OF EMPEROR
IL AMlNI. pHIsAN In =

LONDON, August 81 Brusscls dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
panN says Prince George of Prussia. "a
nephew of Emperor William. is among
the German prisoners who have arr
riNel ~ ..riCns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
ENTiitEI4I CUICkEH

BRUSSELS (via l.ondon). August 10
: a M-Thc following statement has
been issued 10y the general stan:
The position of the German troops
has hardly changed since Saturday.
Their advanced detachments are re-
treating under the irresistible prcssura
OF the French troops. who arc i'm con-
siderable force i'm all the country south
Of the Meuse. which they are clearing
OF German troops The cncmy's Of
fensive movement has been stopped
completely, The French and Belgian
troops viii take tho offensive simul-
taneously. In accordance with concert
ed plans
The Russian Emperor has tele-
Srnphed to King Albert his congratulate
tons and best wishes for the continued
success OF the Belgian arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
ADMIT THAT GERMANS
lftli. nLI,I i,IINil N,1AhA.

BRUSSELS. Ausust . Cvia London,
AUGUST 10, 3:l5 y. Ml.--lt was ad-
mittcd here late Tonight that the town
OF LAcse had been occupied by The Ger
mans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

Southern Railway. August -, TO Ashoyulc
and Western North Carolina. Today limit.
80 round trip. Inquire 9)' T.. Main Street.
Madison 271
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
ENGI.ISH AND FRENCH STAMPS
VIE. NOM SOLD Il. HI.la.II "

BRUSSELS Cvia London). August O.
belgian post Offices in the war zone
are now selling English and French
stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
TRUTH or RATTLE
WAS FRENCH DEFEAT

AS . matter Of fact. the French de-
feat at Saarbruck was crushing. but
that made little difference, and up to
the very day that MacNahon was de-
fcated at Sedan. the French press sent
broadcast reports of the wonderful
success of the French arms Finally,
II became so prcpostcrous that the
French papers stopped publishing any
thing, and then Ecrliu began to bo
heard from. From then OH tho tide
turned and the truth became known"
Herman Ridder, owner OF the Stats
Icitung, said reports OF victories in
stln battles by ;he French were i'm
possible on their face, since the Ger
man army has not even been modified
YUt and has not really begun it's cam.
paiSn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
POiNT TO C0NDITIONS
Ei:tpRT: SEDAN FELL.

As PROOF Of their contention. they
point out that two days before tho fall
of Sedan in iSIo, American newspapers
were printing articlcs-cabled from
p!ete defeat Of the German army was
described dozen times over Berlin
then as NOW, WAS but rarely heard
from. and then only when the German
Emperor sent reports cf his success to
the Queen.
News dispatches in the New York
English press are not only highly col
ored, said Victor j. Riddcr. editor OF
the Staats IeitunG. but they describe
victories for the French arms that are
utterly Impossible to amy one who
knows the country. Papers here are
printing them without the slightest at
tempt at vcriiication. often they put
the German army in two or three places
at once Because communication with
Germany. or friends of Germany, is cut
OFF. there is no opportunity To print
both sides Of the story
I'm July, 1870. conditions were al
most the same. Every DAY tho news
papers here carried columns Of dis
patches from Paris. telling of the way
Germany was at fault. how French
prisoners We're ill-trcatcd how Il mere
handful Of French had defeated whole
squadrons OF Germans. and how the
fronch feet Was sweeping the seas
"on August IL papers here carried a
description of the fall of Saarbruck. In
these words. Our army took tho Of
tcnsive. crossed the frontier. invaded
the territory of Prussia, and in spite
of the numbers and position OF the
enemy. a few Of our battalons were
sufficient 10 carry the heights which
overlook SAarbruck. and our own ar
tillcry was not slow TO drive the enemy
from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
WAITING
ENN REL lsnIi CI, MI, = ,us.

FNItIS, AUSnst 9,--An oflical state-
mcnt issued tonight says the Ger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
POPULAR MOUNTAIN EXCURSION

Continued on Third PaecD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
IN THE MAKING.


man never marries the woman he
jokes about, and never jokes about
the woman he marries. If women
follow the same rue, marriage would
be the gamer. And IL wives worried
less about the unborn and used more
reason about the children that are
born. a single generation would revo-
lutionize society.
The boys OF today are fathers in the
making. The kind of fathers they
turn out to be will depend entirely
upon the influences that form their
characters as children. Let us see
what those influences are. Remem-
Der. that we are going to discuss av-
erage, everyday cases. and not abb
normal or unusual boys or extraordi-
nary families. You cannot make
good arrow out of a pigs tail. and
shall not waste time on freaks or ex-
ceptlons, which after all. only prove
the general rule.
1t is agreed the mans faith in wo-
man Is stronger than woman's faith
in man. Do not forget that truth.
But even when faith flies out of the
window. love may remain, says John
Horace lockwood in the Mothers
Magazine. Keep this distinction be-
tween love and faith clearly before
you. because the foundation of the
home, and the basis upon which
child character is built, Is faith.
First. there is the faith Of the hus-
band and wife. each in the other.
Second. there is the faith Of the
child in the mother.
Third, the faith Of the child in the
father.
Fourth, the faith OF parents in the
child.
Fifth. the faith OF the child in the
true principles OF life. and it's own
duties and rights as a human being
These five elementary influences
determine the character. and, in the
absence Of any other force greater
usually remain the moving impulses
Of the individual all through life
Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

handle the crops after they have lef,
first hands.
Secretary McAdoo seems TO have the
notion that the farmer is the man
who should obtain the profits in the
farming business and he is right
about 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
RELIGION AND ECONOMICS.
(AtIanta ConstitutionN

(Atlanta Constitution)
Many of the most DISTINGUISHED
physicians of the United states occu-
pied Philadelphia pulpits last sun
day and pleaded in behalf of thesdoc-
trine that the health obligation OF
the church is primary one. These
SPECIALISTS and experts in human
conservation We're on their way TO
the annual melting of the American
Medical association in Atlantic City
and stopped over in Philadelphia to
observe Health Day.
The church is under a tangible OBJ
legation in the matter of preserving
health and stamping out disease. The
Latin maxim. "a sound mind in a
sound body" should be broadened to
read, "a clean spirit and a sound mind
in sound body"
II Is a scientific commonplace to-
cay that much vice and crime takes
its rise in abnormal physical conii-
tions. The sicknes that does not con-
fine men and women to their beds,
nor interfere with their accustomed
vocatiors. may be sufficiently upset
ting OF the moral balance to produce
crime. Whether the abnormality is
acquired or inherited, the church still
has its tasks We can do what we
may for the criminal that already
has been evolved, and then We can
do more to prevent his kind from de-
veloping in the future
AS a concrete illustration, take the
crime rate among the negroes in the
south II is more than a coincidence
that the race which shows the larg-
est criminal tendencies shows also
the most flagrant ignorance of and
disregard for sanitary and hygienic
regulations The Constitution has had
the interlocking nature OF the two in
mind. when it has pleaded with the
southern churches to take more sys-
tematic cognizance of true religion
for the negro
The principle that Is dramatized on
a large scale with the negro is ap-
parent just as surely with the white
man of all classes Health tends to-
ward normal living and productive
citizenship Ill-health tends toward
the opposite of these qualities II it
be protested that this Interpretation
OF one of the churchs functions puts
religion upon too material and eco
nopic a plane. it may be answered
that Christ himself set the example.
Always He was healing. And He new
er attempted to cure the spirit until
He had made the body whole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
Stamped In.

The Stonemason was on the witness
stand describing the way in which
he had been assaulted by the defend
ant
'He. walked right into my yard %
the witness said. "and slammed me
up against one OF my own tomb
stDnea"
Hurt me- Why. I've got sacred
70 the memory or stamped all down
my back"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
JUST As SHE SUSPECTED

A woman wearing an anxious ex-
preston called at an insurance office
one morning.
4 understand" she said, that for
s. can insure my house for $1,000
in your company"
Yes" replied the agent. that is
right II your house burns down we
pay YOU $1,000"
Ana continued the woman anx-
iousiy. do you make any Inquiries az
70 the origin 0f the fire."
Certainly" was the prompt reply
we make the most careful inquiries
maram"
"Oh"-and she turned 10 lease the
office--"I thought there was a catch
In It someghere."- Mag.
azine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
4 QUIET DEPARTURE.
%%~%eN~~

9irs. Smith was engaging a new
servant and sat facing the latest ap-
plicant
I hope" said she, that you had
no angry words with your last mis-
tress before leaving"
oh. dear. no mum, none what
ever" the prospective maid replied
with toss Of her head. While she
was having her bath I just locked the
bathroom door. took all my things and
went away as quietly as possible -
Youths Companion.