davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

Sin 6roIt ftiitteIts iie, lire augen irrteu
iiber ben 9runb. Rein 8lui, @ott fei
9uni. Dor benz WGrtsrbdushen belt lie
fi9 an Der 3biire. Bis tpiirbe fe i'm
finbtn2 - .Mein geliebtes ainb." Sic
Iaats es nit Der Slim an Der Sauspdnb,
oIs miibte Iid nun bic gbire offneus zine
bertrdute Stimme Qntiport eeben. Damn
ifrat ie cuff. fab nngitboa lumber uno
nit 3ittsrnbsr 5at briidte iie bic alinte
nieoer, iu9te in benz 9Gus9en nit
8liden, bic Dor Dem Ginben i4auOsrten.
,Bo,% fammsItsn ibre 2ippen nnb Der
@G9ter berifanb, er frat berdn, erttdrte
in Isinsr ldnainmen art, bon ihren Grds
gen untsrbrohen. limb bann ieuf3te ffs
Guf, bon elmer 2dt bsFrsit. gr lette. ST
mar nod Sduie seedugen - obne 9iiIfe
sssangsn. aber sr brni4ts feline Shutter
feet. Sie riGtets iih auf. r8ani, fdste
fe gu benz often unb sriff Oaur, iid be-
Iinnenb, in bic 9afde, fanb Elm @elos
itiid: IS lit penis, nur fiir's erIts."
limb fe elite bubpn, dnbers ais porher,
leinter uno freltbigsr unb bod md nit
elmer 5ittsrnbsn angitl % d cine StraBe,
iiber ben 5obrbumm bintueg, bic 9arte1s
pforts.
Or mug bier Itin," fdgte fs gu benz
ar3t, Der ibr entgegentrat. res 1T i'm
nidts esfheben." 4ber bdnn bebte ie
tpiebsr. sic fpuBte ia gar niht, oh ibm
nidt bod etipas 8ueeitoben tpnr. Gin
frember Rann bate ibr bsriatet, dber ebe
fe glduben toRnts. muBis Te ibr aiub nit
tigenen augen Itben. Sic burdludte bds
sanSe 6aus, 3immer Inn 3immer, bergebs
lid. 3ulsst lief bic Wlutter in cen Gdr'
ten, risF in biilfIoIer Dual ben Rdmsu
BEG Sobnss, irrte umber auf ben @egen,
bic ibr pI0slia frsmO srfdisner.
etia Ing Der 5unss i'm grafe. nur Elm
SsuFSsn itise bon 3eit gu 3eit gu eer
ulnle smpor. Damn boo Fi9 Der anabenz
topf, ungldubie, nit Der Miene bes
Stuunens. Sin Ruff Hang burh ben
Gartsn, dnstlid fn9enb.
Gs mar feiner Shutter Gtimme. Sic
rieF i'm Mit sinem Bud Iprang er auf,
ponte ibr entgegsn. aber bic b6Ie ulte
Ghtu trob miBtruaiGd in Jpn Suriid.
@r purbe geipiB sum gHen g%trufsn,
Su BEN IdneigTamtn Mnhl bel benz bic
ainoer tdum 81 atbmsn ipo1ten.
SuIb BON ben 3peigsn nsrbedt, fpdbtt
sr nuh BEN 6auIs bin, in tpiIbsm 9roB.
@ber oann tpuroen feline Queen bunttl
Dor Grregung unb lonsfum Iieben bic
| 3dhnt bic eingeilemmte ltnterlippe fret.
llebsr ben gepftafterten Steig fam bic
Muttet eeTaufen, ongEboa, nit Hafent
@si6t Ssst ftdnb Ne itiif unb preBte
bic Sdnb duF bic 8ruf, REF Teinen gtds
men, blidte lumber nno Idb i6H. unb
| sttpus aeiaab, mas ter GObn ME an ibr
aeIebea bate. Gin 2idt lief iiber ibr
antlib, lieb es frob unb jung erideiRen.
Gin paar Gdritte that lie poripdrts, ientte
i'm HdberIommen bic 4ueen in ibres aiHs
bts 3iiae unb las BARN.
Damn 6fFnete lie bic Urine, gang penig
nur, sup6dft rb bss llngeppbnten, Qber
Der GDbn p~eritdnb bic Gebdrbe. Wlit
einsm S6rei lprdus ct berbor unb mari
En In bic Mutterarme, bic ibn hieIten,
uls MOLTEN lie ME tpisbsr bieIt bebtnOe
fIeine GsituIt frfissben.
Gle Frei9sIts fsin 6dor, bic @unesn.
hfahlte NIT dnsftbpnf tafttnben 96nben
| isint Gliebsr. limb bridte ihu in iisr.
H~rUmtnber Brtnhe on iih. ale It fshsn
mubls, sds It uRperiehri ipof. Bur eins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

Gfli6 bon Der altItaot, unb benz ansips
bot fiibIid bon Der QltIfobt auT elmer bonn
qrtael gebifoetsn Snfsl; gu linen gsb6rs
fen bic loseu. Jreibeitsn, Der Sddbsim,
bic Rene Serge (a6nigffr.). Der Rubgdr'
ten, bic gurgfreibeit nnb Der 9rdgbeim
Ipruit anbers @prorts, pelht bente fdmmts
LID ~miteinanber perftmol5tn, absr, pi
bic 6oupttbtils, an ben StraBcnndmtn
nod ertsnnilih inb "a. .. Iiegsn bi6t btis
chamber a5bsnidtids 2anggaHs, 20bss
nihtIht gsrgifrdbe nltp), 70 bnb benz
6rsmbsu bds 3urs6tfinben in Der StaOt
ptItntlih erItidtert ipirb. Set BEN /.
april 1905 Fnb al bic auBerbalb Der
G~,itungspdne IiegeubeH 9orprte ppHdrtb,
Rittslhufen, gorberbufen, amdlienuu,
aulthof ultp. sinasmtinbet. Die Ginpobs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

5ur @~iebereeburt grsuBeRs uno Deutfds
lambs; bier ipurbs inter 2eitung bes Obers
biirqermeiTers 5eibsmunn SuerIt 1913 bic
2dnbpebr %prgoniIirt. 4Dnigsbsrg 1T Der
@eburtsort bts gbiloIOpben adnt, Der
QomponiHen Rei4drbt, Nicoldi, 9ermunn
@oeb, Der 0i9tsr 6. 9. u. 5offmdnn,
3ddorias @erner; bier lebte aud Simon
Dad, Der 9idter bes raenn6sn bon
Sbardu."
G0nigsberg 1T Der Sit bes Sbsrprds
ibiums Der 9rooin5, Der Rsgisrung fir
ben Regisrungsbe5irt 4Dniesberg, zines
8onfitoriums, elmer 9enerdlIupertntens
bentur, elmer Observation-Disclosures
zines acknowledgements, zines 2dnoses
riates nebit 9ammer fir 6an6elsiu9eH,
zines gtmtsgtriates elmer &el. G~iisnbubns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

birsttion nnb sipsier neutrality-suspicious.
ten, elmer Disqualification, sreiet G0rits
inIpettionen, zines 9nuptteuerdmtes, eines
Qdnbratbsamtes, elmer RgI. GenerdItomz
MILTON, zines goIi5eiprGFbiums, zines
Ral. Siaatsar6iDs, Der prOninsinlbertDdIs
tuno, elmer Qdnbesperff9erungsunifdI t Offs
preuBen, elmer Observation-Disclosures
fir Bic proDina SfpreuBen; aud kfttbt
cine MetsDroIOgiI9e Station bes RgI.
9reuB. meteorolOgifdsn Snfttttts. Sn
20nigsberg befinbsn Iih 16 aonfuIdte.
Die Stabt lit ferner 5ib bes Generals
tommanbos bes l. Mrmeetorps, bes Gta>
bes Der /. 9ibifiDn, Der 1. unb 2. Snfnus
teries, Der /. aaboleries unb Der L 0eI6s
urtiIsries grisube, Die gurnifOn 5dbIt
9546 Mdnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

al Gunitsn Der eeInGftIiAeH Mtbtig, hen!
2Srptr ppr5eitig ssrmitbt, @SeiFt GtsJw
uub 9tr0 miibs uHb ibsalIee nanElks
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

Grfpfsrsid bliiffm fam rir, irtt bic
beitsn aurttn in Der nanb bat. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
DON'T SAVE LIFE, FRIEND OR
FOE, AT COST OF VICTORY,
IS BRITISH NAVAL ORDER
Admiralty, Blaming Loss of Two
Cruisers on Effort to Rescue Tor
pedoed Sister Ship, Warns
Against Such Action

In danger Z sink ~ a.. tu' boats were
sent away from .Ac Greasy AMI picket
boat was no'strd our without steam Up.
When cutters fun of tn Aoout.r's
men were re;u.n4nF to the 'rcssy the
Holue wds struck. apparently under the
aft o.: magazine and yer% heavy cN-
plosion took place .mmeditto.y Almost
directly after the Tiosu, was h.' We ou-
sery"d porlscope on our port bow about
800 yards OF.
Fire was Immediately opened AID the
engines We're pu, ful! speed ahead, with
the intention of running hcr down our
gunner, Mr.. Dougherty posith ely asserts
he hit The periscope and that TN" sub
marine sank.
AN officer vino was standing along
side the gunner thinks the shell struck
only floating timber, of which there was
much about but 1t was evidently tho
impression of the men on deck. who
cheercd and clapped heartily, that the
submarine had been hit. This submarine
did not fire a torpedo az IA, cressy,
capt. johnson then manpuyred the
ship so as to render assistance to the
crews of the Hogue and Ahoukir. about
iive minutes later another pcriscopc was
seen on our starboard quarter and fire
was opened. The track of the torpedo
she fred at range OF 500 10 COO yards
was plainly visible and it struck US on
the starboard side just before the after
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Belgian Churches
Used as Forts
Shells and Guns Found in
Houses of Worship. Radio in
Towers, Is Charge.
ny o.. y. STEW ARD,
Sp,ci1i c1yreSgondcw 81 TUr SrH and 'hs
Lnndnn nnIilu NclrE-

Speci4i correSpondcn ~ TUE SrH and me
London "DdHy Nelrs.'
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 25.-Tho German
press charges the Belgans with using
their churches az fortlhcations and
arsenals. The Germans, it il declared,
have found many shells in churches
and number of quick firing guns and
wireless installations in the towers,
"a spy at Antwerp" says the Td0e-
hiatt, confirms this. We consider this
burning shame, especially as accord
ing to official orders circulated amone
the German troops the German army
IL obliged as much as possible To pro-
tect all beautiful places, including
churches aud Cathedrals.'
The Military Governor of Brussels
has ordered all Belgian flags removed
AZ the troops regard them az provoca-
tive and az Belgian flags have been
the cause of much street tightlns. This
is the first German admission that the
occupation has been otherwise than
peaceful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

vance iHe 'cFH'ANs are preparing
~ '''' W
''''' '''.''' '',' INNS 80 wa
'''
HHEAI hil lain l' Nuihf"''S mas
'SSu'u report on IN" SINKING OF inc
''''' ~ "'s'IS ny inc German S"''''"-
mn INC u'HfS''' WIS '""9'"' az
corning /" TINS report ny '"' TWO
''u'SefS gong 10 the assistance OF
TIE SISTER snip "hich hid Deem at
'i'h'u ny III" submarine. II Ctil~ me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

l'ARlS, september -
desperate lighting now going on
northwest Of Noyon seems sure to de-
eide The battle of the Aisnc. Swift dis
astrr 10 the Germans or the repulse
Of the allies thanking movement hangs
on he result.
The Germans, maSsing fresh troops
On their west flank, halted the advance
of the allies AT the all important
position. 81. Quentin, and even pressed
forward The allies In turn 60 forced,
resumed the offensive and are a.rhlng
vigorously.
There Is fierce. determined lighting
nj ST. Quentin. \ correspondent re-
ports that the Germans fortified them
selves in the houses aud swept the
streets with terribly effective machine
gun tire. The French could have dis
lodged them by bomba riding, hut feared
the city would burn and that many
lives of non -combntantS would be lost
These are crouchlnG In cellars, suffer
ins hunger and thirst,
The thirteenth day Of the battle Of
the Ai>nc was marked by the most
violent fighting since the Germans
stood on the hills of Cha mpagnc. 1t II
reported here that the dead are being
carried away by trainloads
Gu the far east of the battle line
the Germans have been beaten back
from the barrier fortresses losing, 1t
j. reported, 10000 men before Nerdun.
The Germans, necessarily active, have
been held beyond the Mcusc. There Is
little definite news from the centre.
except that the allies, discovering
weakness. due to a movement of troops
to the impcrilled right. have bent back
he German line.
Military critics assume that the bat
tie Of the AiSnc is now in the most
critical stage Their" {, a report Of Il
new British French array moving >
Slldk" a he German west flank.
The following official communlque
was issued Mt II O'Clock tonight;
Du our left wing In the region
TO the northwest Of Noyon, our
first lines, having come into col
liSion with superior forces of the
enemy. were obliged 10 yield n
little ground this morning, Rcen'
forced by fresh troops. these de-
tachmcnts have vigorously resumed
the offensive. The conflict In this
region is taking on Il character of
especial violence.
Al the centre there is nothing
new.
On our right wing before the at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

first lines II the French
left wing engaged n superior Ger
man fore" In the region To tho north
west Of Noyon yesterday. according
% thu official statement issued from
Paris last night, and were obliged to
yield 4 little ground. Reinforced by
fresh troops IN" French vigorously
resumed the offensive.
Tn" Germans on their left have
begun To give way IN the southern
part oC the Wocuvrr district before
the attack Of thu French, reinforced
10y troops from Nancy and Tout. and
ar" falling back toward Rup;devant-
Saint M,hiel. They have advanced 20
Saint Mihiel. but they have not been
able to cross the Meuse.
ftUSSIA.--The German troops who
were lurcd into Russian Poland by
Gen. Rennenkampf have suffered a
great defcat, according to a despatch
from Pctrograd. Gen. nnenkampf
has rcoccupied Soldau, the same re-
port says, and the Germans are evac-
ua;inE East Prussia to reinforce their
line of defence between Kalisz and
Thorn.
According TO reports from Petro-
grad Przemys is about to capitulate.
All the outer fortltications have been
captured and the inner ring Of forth
fcatlons has been severely damaged.
The Russians are pushing forward
toward Brcslau and q report Is to the
effect that the Kaiser is sending a
large army to oppose this Russian ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Kaiser Planned
Parade in Nancy
Waited Near With 10000
Cavalry in Full Dress Uni
form. Frcnchmcn Say.
Srecta, cas,e D,spo,cs 10 Tnr sry

PARIS, Sept 25.--The Figaro prints q
letter from Magistrate who saw he
Kaiser at Nancy ana who gives addi-
tional details Of the battle ~ that place.
The Magistrate says he tonacity shown
by the Germans TO pass by Cham
penuuT TO reach Nancy il explained b,
the kaiser's presence at Amance, thlr-
teen kiomet"rs cast ~ Nancy during
the battle. The letter continues:
with the Kaiser were 10000 cnvalrv
in tuil parad" dress, with whom he was
10 make triumphal entry into the
ancient capital OF Lorraine. Suddenly
our valiant troops forced the Germans
to withdraw Then the Emperor, who
had dlsmuonted To follow tho manpu-
Nres with u field glass, eaped on his
horse and turned his back on Nancy.
followed by his brilliantly equipped cav
alrymen. few Fr.nchmen who han
penod to hc near Amance wero able TO
witness this retreat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

'The shin listed about 80 degrees -
the starboard and remained steady. Tne
time was : Is y. VI All the waicrtight
doors, headlights and scuttles had been
securely closed before the torpedo struck
the ship. All tho mess stools and table
shores and all available timber below and
on deck had been previously got up and
thrown over side for the saving Of life,
- second torpedo fred by the same
submarine missed and passed about ten
feet astern. About quarter of an hour
after the first torpedo had hit a third tor
pedo. hrcd from "A submarine just before
the starboard beam. hit us under tho No.
. boiler room The t me was $3.50 \. NJ
The ship then began to heel rapidly and
finally turned keel M, remaining 80 FOR
about twenty minutes before oh" finally
sank at :bj A. NJ
"A large number OF men we're saved
by casting adrift one pattern three tar
get. The steam pnnace ioated out Of
her clutches, but filled and sank,
"Tha second torpedo which struck the
Cressy passed over the sinking huh ot
the Aboukr, narrowly missing IT, II ia
rossblc thar the same submarine fired all
three torpedoes AZ the Cressy,
The conduct Of the crew vas ex-
celIont throughout | have already rc-
marked on th- bravery displayed by
Capt Phillips, master OF tn" triNler l..
r. Corlander, and mis- crow, vino picked
VI 1913 uticrls and men"
the report by commander Reginald
4 Norton Of the Huguc follows:
81 have the honor IL report a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
SMELLING PRZENY.SL.
outer Ring Of Last GsIicinp strong-
hold Reported Destroyed.
Npeci0i 'dble Despdtch n THE SUS.
LONDON. September 25.

LoHpoN. September "a
There is a report from Rome tonight
that Przcmysl is on tho point of sur
rendering to the Russians.
Correspondents OF Roman newspapers
transmit rumors current in Petrograd
that Russian siege guns have destroyed
two forts of przemysrs outer ring ot
offences The resistance of the garrl-
son, It IS said, has weakened amazingly
despite enormous resources of defence.
guns ana ammunition.
This Is attributed to Generalization
produced by troops which fed to
Przcmysl after numerous costly defeats
These beaten troops are reported to be
spreading the news that the Russians
are fcrocious creatures aided by the
devil
II Is reported from petrograd that
the Germans have taken over the dc
fence Of craCow, and that three German
army corps are IN the district. 4 Ger
man commandment is directing every
thing Residents and Austrian admin
istrators have left the city. Refugees
from the defeated Acknowledgement
armies are arriving at Cracow in crowds.
The change of the German plans in
East Prussia IL said to be du" to the
fact that the kaiser is personally di-
recting operations in the east. Petro-
S7oyttu,Led on THIRD PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
RAPGERM MANS
IN POLAND, is
CZAR'S.R REPORT
Russians Defeat kai>cr'>
Troops. Oyerrun East PruS-
>ia. Rrtakc SOldau.
PRXEMNSL NEAR FALL.
FEAR BRESLAC SIEGE
>prc'gl Cqb'e Dsspatch 10 Inv 81,
PARIS. September -.

PARIS. September -.
4 telegram from PetrOgrad says
that the German troops vino were
lured into Poland by Gen. Rcnnen-
kampf have suffered "A great defeat.
ten. Rennenkampf is Overrunning
East Prussia and has reOccupied Sol
dan. The Germans are eyacuating
East Prussia in order to reinforce their
line Of defence between Ealisz and
Thorn. The latter. one Of the strong
est fortresses in Germany. may there
fore he regarded as in danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

80 a'. Of humanity, whether Tor
friend ~ foe should lead to the neglect
D: proper precautions and dispositions
% war and no measures which will pref
I4.r" ~. military situation can DO
taken ,1 ave life. Small craft OF all
Kinds Should. however, be directed to
s'' .osc 20 the damaged ship with all
"F-. loss of nearly 90 officers and
600 mon would not have been grudsed
or .-ll about 10y 6unire In open ac-
100. wJ Il is peculiarly distre ssing
l.'.. lnr conditions which prevailed"
A".r recognizing the cheerful cour-
II ready self-sacriice displayed
'''. ranks ana declaring that the lives
go u'hr"rs and / 100 men had been
- -.uriousiy as if In general action,
'mrrlty says:
loss ~ these three cruisers,
NH rom the loss of lie IL Of small
.".' significance. Although they were
''''"u ships they belonged to a class
''I-"rs Whose speed has been sur
"-'.| ny many Of the enemy's battle
.l" I' mad been decided before the
'1H' no more money should nc
." n repairing any OF this class ana
nN should be sold rs soon az seri-
49, . i.''- b"crm" manifest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
FRENCH EXPECT VICTORY.
Think German Resistsnc- at Last
Has Been Broken.
sp,ci11 Ca6le DfspdfcH 10 THr ST.
PARIS. September o.

Special Ca6le Dsspafch 10 THr :,
PARIS. September a.
Only a shocking reverse would no"
destroy the optimism OF Frcnchmrn.
German resistance for thirteen day has
been indomtable. titanic. But the news
to-day presages the end of that tre-
mendous opposition.
Reviewing the Government reports aud
the opinions of critics one finds that the
Germans are rapidly becoming the vic
tins of the same strategy which nearly
took them to Paris ii vas-, uf,i"sa turn
ing movement. AS the allies Wero com ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

4 his m II "
y d many i I
rogers r 4 : he a~i he Gene an 500 h Il
:
f r the nj III across bow II fr, pursuit, came the rs cruiser gu town
II
were tI hd w ad jus % a wv IN m alton i OF the N
o. q N IN t. o
o in w FUN fm W h OF m outs ire ve II
a dream # ph 81 o N
h been:
eruongo
herein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
- - D..nal.l % .rnr 81,


IpNlpNt s7FBb'iilh'A 80
Tn Admiralty issued tonight sum
mary OF the official reports Of the officers
= he cruisers Aboukir, Hogue aud
rre,,z. which were sunk by subma-
r,a. N the North Sea. In predatory
no,- o the reports the Admiralty after
ttutrking that the Hogue and the
rres,y were sunk because they went to
ia,p the Ahouk.r and remained by her
with their engines stopped, thereby
Nrcs.nting easy targets, says;
'Thc natural promptings of humanity
"a 10 heavy losses which would have
teen avoided by strict adherence TO
military considerations. The naval war
: presenting us with so many new
and etranse situations that an error
" Judgment OF this character is par
.3la1.a. but it Is necessary TO point out
'or futur" guidance that conditions
~AicA prevail when one vessel OF
sguaa-on IL injured in a mine field or
exposed 10 submarine attack are
analogous 20 those in action and that
The rI.c u leaving a disabled ship to
her own resources IL applicable, so TAR
u, an rate as large vessels are con-
vcrnol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
FRENCH AND GERMANS IN
FIERCE MACHINE GUN FIGHT
IN STREETS OF ST. QUENTIN
Invaders Fortify Themselves in Houses
and French Troops Avoid Bombard-
ment to Protect nhabitants---Allies
Resume Furious Assault.

tHckS of our troops coming uu, l,....
Nancy and Toul the enemy haH
begun To- give way In the southern
part Of the Wocyrn district and
j. falling back toward tupt drvant
-. Mihlc'.
The action continues uri me
heights Of the McuSc. The Ger
man forces hay" been able Ia
penetrate to the vicinity of ~.
Mihiel. They were not able 10
cross IN" Mcusc.
In the afternoon the follow Ing com
was ISSUED:
/. On our left WINS thcro has
begun a general action Of sroat
violence between those attachments
OF our forces that are operating be-
tween the River Somme aud Tie
River Disc and the army corps
which the enemy have grouped ia
the region around TcrSnicr aud
ST. Quentin. These army corps
have come, some from the centre .,
the .enemy's line aud others from
Lorraine and the Nusges. These
last named corps were transported
by rail to Cambria by way OF Lirgs
and Nalcncienues. TO the north uf
the River Aisne, as far as Berry
au-Bac, there has been no change OF
importance.
,. ON the centre We have made
progress to the east of Rheims 10
the direction Of Bcrru aud Moron
villiers. Further 70 the east a, Tar
as the Argunnc region, the situation
shows no change. 70 the east Of Tie
Argonne the enemy has not been
able to move out Of Narcuues, On
tho right bank Of the River Mouse
tho enemy succeeded in getting
footing on the heights of the Meusc,
in the region Of the promontory ~
iattonchatcl. and, forced IN the
direction Of ST. Mihiel, he hom-
barded the forts Of Parochcs and ~
Camp dcs Romans. TO offset ths
To the south OF Ncrdun We remain
masters of the heights of tho Mru5'
and our troops, moving ont Of Tou,.
advanced until they reached the re-
Gion NJ Beaumont.
3. on our right Wing Lo-ra M
and the NOsgrs. We have rcpulsod
attacks Of minor importance on
Nomeny To the east Of Lun"Ville
the enemy has made some demon
STATIONS along tho lines of the
River Neaousc and the River Bette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

'.'i". bcrtram NicholsH Of tho
"t.' 80, following report:
..- NrpuHr va. struck a. about :25
d. " '" 'no a'arhoard beam. Tho lIogue
" '..' closed and took NJ position
'''sp' tAead of the Ahouil.r aud the
.s'ay 'u"ul 400 yards on her port beam
a. no 30 Il war seen the Aboukir was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

Dr. Dernburg, former German Secretary OF
State for the colonies discusses EnEia Ba's
policy for long and exhaustive war In next
Sundays Sun.--ldp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
ZEE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE ODEON THEATER. e.
fContlnued.l

u d 4 slsI
"This man Is mine,p asid servan,
nodding toward Braine.
: He's yours without charge gaid
Jim.
- am an American citizen" said
Braine. who, realizing what the future
held, readily spreferred a long prison
term in America to the horrors of
Russian exile.
Your certificate has been destroy
ed" said Sersan, "and the state de-
partment considers your papers void
because you obtained them under false
oaths. You are an undesirable cit
izen; and the republic is happy to
learn that you will be taken on its
hands,
And because added Norton, 'you
have laid too many mines In the
blackmailing business, and the gov
does not propose to have
them made, known to the public
through long and useless trial. 1t
was a long run, old top; but right Is
right. And by the way, / want you
to meet Mr.. Jedson, formerly Of Scot
land Yard.
He indicated Jones, who started.
"Yes.' went on the reporter, Il
recognized him long ago.
ut is true" said Hargreave, taking
Jones hand in his own. Fifteen years
ago I employed him to watch my at
fairs, and very well has he done So.
And to you, you wretch" turning up-
on the haggard Braine, listen: there
is million, and you have been with