davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
MINISTRY
LEAVES PARIS
FOR BORDEAUX
Move Is Practical Acknowledge
ment That Capital of France
Is in Danger.
HERRICK REMAINS AT POST
American Ambassador Sees oppor-
tunlty for Service in the city-Ger-
man Army Continues Victorious
March-CIalms Important Victory
Over Russian Force In East Prussia.

The seat of the French govern
ment has been moved from Paris to
Bordeaux.
The government issued at midnight
September 8, through the ministry of
the interior, a proclamation bringing
this is the knowledge of the people OF
Paris and giving the reasons for the
change.
The significant feature of the procla-
nation is that Paris is soon to become
a sort of pivot in the army maneuvers
between the allied armies and the Ger
mans. For this reason the govern
ment naturally could not remain here.
Strengthen City Defenses.
1t was admitted in official dis
patches that large force of Germans
was at Compeigne, only 43 miles las
the crow flies) from the capital.
While the official statement regard
ing the removal of the capital said the
city was not necessarily likely to be
attacked, the building of supplement
tary defense works is proceeding Wig
orously. Many trenches are being dug.
Several Of the gates of Paris have
been closed to traffic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
French Continue to Retreat.

Paris.-The German advance on
Paris in the region of Rethel was ar
rested momentarily, it was announced
Wednesday, the left wing of the allies
retreated a short distance south and
southwest to avoid battle with the
foe under unfavorable conditions, and
the center and right wings were hold.
ing the enemy at bay.
What official Note Says.
The official communication summar-
izing the action at the front given out
by the war Office follows:
"on our left the enveloping move
ment of the Germans has been contin-
ued, and on this account. in order not
to be forced to accept a decisive en-
gagement, which might have to be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10

The Russian forces are investing
Koenigsberg.
This information was given out
Thursday by the Russian general staff,
which also frankly confesses to the
disaster of two army corps, including
the loss of three generals. In the
southern part of east Prussia.
Victory Near Lustchoff.
The general staff also announces
that the Austrian Fifteenth division
was completely routed near Lustchoff
on August %, and that 100 officers and
1000 soldiersr were taken prisoners.
The official statement adds that the
commander of the Austrian division,
the commander of brigade, and the
chief of staff of the division were
killed. OF the 1000 men made prison
ers, 600 had been wounded.
The Russians also captured 20 guns
and the flag of the Sixty-fifth Austrian
regiment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Austrian Loss Heavy.

Petrograd.-The general staff has
officially reported that Austria lost
100000 men. killed, wounded or cap
tured, in the battle for the defense of
Lemberg, in which the Austrians were
overwhelmingly defeated by the Rus
SLAMS. The conflict lasted seven days,
with 100000 Russians attacking 60O,-
600 Austrians.
The Austrian troops that fed have
been joined by a new army west of
Lemberg and a fierce battle is raging
over a front of so miles. Nearly one
million five hundred thousand troops
are reported engaged, but the Rus.
SLAMS have the larger force.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Paris Under Martial Law.

Paris.-Martial law was proclaimed
in Paris Friday and the city was de-
clared to be in a state of siege.
No person may leave or enter Paris
between eight o'clock in the evening
and five o'clock in the morning with.
out q military pass. Automobiles may
enter freely during the day, but cannot
leave without permits. Pedestrians
are permitted to pass without chal.
lenge, through certain gates, while
other gates are closed. Gardeners
bringing fresh vegetables to the city
are permitted access at half hour in.
tervals during the night.
An immense and complicated sys-
tenn of entrenchments is being con-
structed outside the city. 1t is report
ed that the engineers in charge of the
work are keeping several hundred
thousand men busy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
HOMES OF THOUSANDS FLOODED

Kansas City, Mo.-Night fell on Kan
sas City with many sections under
water because of the 'overflowing of
Turkey Creek. Three thousand homes,
It is estimated, were flooded, and sew
eral hundred families were driven
from their homes. Despite the fact
that the water was receding there was
much danger from collapsing build
ings. Two men were killed when they
came in contact with broken trolley
wire, number were injured slightly,
with numerous thrilling rescues.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Death List Is Appalling.

London.-The Standards Paris
correspondent in a telegram says that
the losses of the French northern
army, which has been operating in
Belgium and between Paris and the
frontier, are estimated
at about one hundred thousand killed,
wounded and missing.
1t is assumed that the majority of
the missing are dead and the total
number of dead is said to exceed 30,-
900.
The German losses cannot be esti-
mated with the some probability of ac-
curacy, but it is though that the Ger
man forces opposing this part of the
French army must have lost fully one
hundred and fifty thousand, of whom
between $4,000 and 10000 are esti-
mated to have been killed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Tells of Allies, Victory.


Emigrants in Paris from Crepy-en-
Valois, in the department of Disc, 90
miles southeast of Compeigne, report
that the Germans were crushed near
there and that piles of bodies were ly-
ing yard high. A sergeant wounded
near Compeigne, declares he saw the
annihilation of an entire German divi-
sion by the French artillery.
Another report says 10000 Germans
were lost in the battle
The messages indicate a further
marked advance Of the Germans. Pre-
vious reports had them fighting at La
Fere, in the department Of Aine, about
seventy miles from Paris. Compeigne
is little more than forty miles from
Paris, in the department of Disc, which
is just north of the department of the
Seine, in which Paris is located.
Fighting All Along Line.
The official press bureau in London
on Thursday issued the following
statement:
Continuous fighting has been in
progress all along almost the whole
line of battle. The British cavalry en-
gagged with distinction the cavalry of
the enemy and brushed them back and
captured ten guns.
The French army has continued
the offensive and gained ground in the
Lorraine district"
German Attack on BeIfort.
The great fortresses Of Belfort have
been attacked. according to dispatch
to the Standard from Geneva, by q
great force of German artillery, and
after three days of the most deseprate
onslaught the fortress was still hold
ing out.
This is the first news that Belfort
itself was under attack, and the news
from Paris indicates the French right
has retired behind the fortress under
cover Of its guns.
Crown Prince ls Beaten?
A belated official report from Paris
asserts that the army of the German
crown prince, which attacked the CEN
ter of the line of defense, has been de-
feated.
1t is reported that, worn to exhaus-
ton by many days Of continuous
marching and by their appalling losses.
the Germans, under orders of the
kaiser, concentrated all their strength
to crush the left wing of the army OF
the allies.
The allies lines were strongly re-
enforced and reserve forces stationed
behind the British and French troops
in the positions they have assumed to
halt the German advance
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
DAM BREAKS AT EVANSVILLE.

Evansville, Ind.--The Silver Lake
Dam in Ricadona Park, near the city,
where the Labor Day celebration was
given. broke and $500 people were
caught in the surging waters, many of
them - to their waists. Mothers
saved their children by holding them
mp il their arms. 1t is reported that
two men we're drowned. Had the dam
broken two hours earlier over 5000
people would have been caught in the
Ensh Of water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10

fought under bad conditions, our
troops have been withdrawn partly to-
ward the south and partly toward the
southwest.
THE engagement in the Rethel dis
trict enabled our troops to check the
enemy momentarily.
In the center and on the right (the
Woeuvre, Lorraine and the Vosges)
the situation remains unchanged"
Germans Face Hard Task.
Discussing the situation at the
front, an army captain, whose name is
withheld, said:
THE Germans are beginning to per.
ceive that the march ON Paris is not
all. They are beginning to feel un-
easy about the Russian march on Ber-
lin.
The reported withdrawal of troops
from Belgium to the eastward is an
other proof of the failure of the famous
plan of the Prussian general staff that
it was only after conquering France
that Germany should turn against Rus
sia.
Now that the French army has in
fiicted heavy defeats and losses on the
Germans, if the left wing Of the enemy
gains ground the imperial troops will
be at disadvantage everywhere
else"
London Hears Little.
OF fl,n oI
vance in east Prussia and Austrian
Galicia was of mixed character. Re-
ports emanating from a number of
sources were of contradictory ma
ture.
A Rome dispatch says the Russian
victory over the Austrians on the
Galician side was brilliant, the right
wing of the Austrian army having
been decisively turned and cut to
pieces, leaving 10000 prisoners in the
hands of the victors.
Russians Defeat Allied Forces.
On the Vistula front, when the Rus
slams encountered the Austrian left
wing, the result was somewhat uncer-
tain, but the arrival of important re-
endorsements enabled the Russians to
take a vigorous offensive and repulse
the enemy. They captured a large
number of pieces of artillery.
The Russians, the dispatch adds, ex-
ecuted many bayonet charges against
the AusIrians, which had large share
in deciding the issue of the battle.
Elsewhere the Germans, endeavoring
to effect junction with the Austrians,
sought to meet the Russian attack
with counter offensive, but were re-
pulsed with losses
Six Pages Of Casualties.
The Hague.-The casualty lists in
the Berlin newspapers are appalling.
There are six full pages of names in
the official newspaper. The city is one
of mourning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Paris Is Confident,

Paris.-In an official statement is
sued Friday the war office says:
There has been no contact with the
German forces in the region of Con-
piegne and Senlis since Thursday
Precautions have been taken to stop
any offensive movement of the enemy.
Measures have also been taken to
provide for the pursuit of German
aeroplanes, especially those of the ar.
mored type, which will be prevented
from flying over Paris.
The situation in the northeast is
the same"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10

the two war chests" of the govern
ment into its Golfers. and this stock
is now greater than at any other time
in its history. The bank may add an
other $125, 100000 to it's note circula-
tion before reaching the legal limit.
The moratorium has not yet been
restored to in Germany. except as 1t
may apply to foreign bills drawn upon
German banks by countries having .
moratorium.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Britain Gets 100000 Men.

London.-The first hundred thou
sand recruits who responded to Lord
Kitcheners appeal have gone into
training in various parts of the coun-
try and men now are enrolling at a
much quicker rate for the second 100.-
900.
In London alone 10000 joined the
colors in two days, while the response
in the provinces has been equally
gratifying. In Birmingham the re-
cruiting is particularly brisk, the lord
mayor, Col. Ernest Martineau, has re-
signed his Office and volunteered for
foreign service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10

Balkan wars.
There has been. no unusual restric.
ton of discounting operations. AL.
though the pressure bas been quite
without precedent, the bank has been
wholly equal to the situation. Its
note circulation was expanded in the
fortnight ending August z by the enor-
nous total of $5OO.OOO.0OO. AT the
same time. however. the banks gold
stock has Just been swollen by nearly
$50 200 through the conversion *
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
German Finances in Good Shane

Berlin.-German financial authori-
ties express satisfaction over the man
ner in which the business and finance
of the empire have withstood the first
two weeks stress of the war. The
financial writers insist that the situa-
ton here is far better than in Lodon
and Paris.
At this writing the German Imperial
bank has11ad to raise its discount rate
only from four to six per cent. which
= no higher than obtained during the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
German Advance Continues.

London.-Brief messages received
here Thursday indicate the German
army in the north of France is fight
ing its way step by step toward Paris.
An official dispatch from Paris says
that German cavalry marching on the
forest of Compeigne were defeated by
English troops, who took ten cannon.
This same dispatch admits that an
other German cavalry force has pushed
as far as the Soissons-Anizy-Le Cateau
line.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10

Petrograd (St. Petersburg.)-After a
seven days battle the Russian forces
have succeeded in seizing the fortifica.
tions near Lemberg. capital of Galicia,
and routed strong force of Austrians.
The Austrians fed in disorder, aban.
doning many pieces of artillery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
May Wheat Beaches s1.a1.

Chicago, Sept. May wheat
reached the highest point in years
when it was forced up to $1.S1. The
price was $1:251s when the market
opened and this gradually advanced.
The scene in the pit was exciting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Elrm EaiIs: owes MiIIion.

New York, Sept. IA petition in
bankruptcy with liabilities listed at
more than a million dollars was
fled in the federal district court by
Carl F. Boxer and Herman N. Boxer &
Co, dealers in metal and hardware.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Japaneae Lose VesseI.

Tokyo.-The commander of the
Japanese second quadroh has reported
to the navy department that a Jap
anese destroyer has run aground in
Kiauchau bay. 1t has bee impossible
to float the vessel, but the crew has
been taken of.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Aviator la Found Dead.

Bardstown, KY, Sept. 7.-Discovery
Of the body Of Charles Hibbard. an
aviator, beside his wrecked machine
here revealed q midair death mystery.
No one knew he had gone into the cir
until bis body was found
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
U. s. MIsalonarIea Menaced hv rnrLs

Athens. Sept 7.-Unconfrmed ru-
mors that Mohammedan priests are
urging the Turkish people to wage
a holy war upon all foreigners
reached the Greek foreign Office. Amer.
ican missionaries are imperiled.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Aviators Drop Bombs.

Paris, Sept. "A German aeroplane
flew over Swiss territory and threw
bombs on the city of Belfort, France.
No serious damage was done. Y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
WAR MEASURE WAS PASSED.

Tokyo-The house of representa-
tives unanimously passed a war vote
OF 50,00O,000 yen (about $500 0O0).
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10

A retentive memory helps many .
second-Tater to scintillase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24
THE STEERING WHEEL SLOUGH.
British Writers Still Observe With
Alarm the Genus Nut"

Every age has its own name for him.
but essentially he remained the same.
until a su5versive twentieth centur.s
produced this negative dandy. whose
dandyism consists in an effectatiOn Of
the slovenly, denial of the elegant.
His very photography lacks precision.
for we know not whether his initial be
* or m Our nut" has no style at
all. only manperism. which Is the death
of style.
The loose drcb clothing that came in
with speed, speed of earth or air, may
account in some measure Tor the nut.
These brown hussxs. we know. contain a
kernel that Is man: but lis godlike
shape is disguised quite as much as
woman,3 has been revealed by recent
fashion
Nuts are frequently devotees of vicari-
Gus energixlng. and their chronic round
hess of shoulder is the eternal sign OF a
strenuous life and of body perpetually
arched over the steering wheel And
his little soft hat. damned jealousy
over his eyes, tells Of continual battling
with the breeze OF speed. Set low, with
hCnched shoulders and neck outstretch
ed. in his Eray torpedo Of a racing car.
he has 70 use for elegance He is mere
" concerned that his floppiness be ex-
penStve.-L4ondsnT Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Soft, lustrous velvet in any favored
shade may be employed by the woman
who wants to copy this wonderful de-
sign It goes lengthwise over the shout
der, where several small tucks shape
it, and then it falls in deep points front
and back, with cape-1ike effect across
tie right arm. The points are finished
with cut steel tassels like the one that
finishes the throat scarf. The other
shoulder is covered with brocaded satin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Paris has sent us some beautiful de-
been more distinctive, graceful or al
together lovely than this evening coat
of American design, workmanship and
material. 1t will be shown at the Pat
erson Style Show, which is going to ex-
plot the work of American dressmak-
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

in harmonizing colors.
This fits coat-wise and ends in q fun
sleeve piped in the velvet. The drap-
ing of the velvet loops around the deep
armhole and gives this inset Of satin
the effect of a one-sided yoke and vest.
Gray and rose brocade with mole coll
ored velvet and lining OF rose satin
would produce q marvellous effect for
the woman who wishes to copy this
stunning cloak--Rita Stuveysant.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

southeast quarter; section sc, town
ship Is north, rarge 10 east, assessed
at $640.
Tates and interest, 1913 -......,s,. .sf5.19
HyNFS.' "A: r., Heirs of. or r'hkh6y5N'
Owner; l6G acres. eA undivided half
interest ID section a t6WnsSft IL
nprth.' fahge 10 east Assessment,
Taxes and interest 1877. $780, Is
,On day of said sale ] will sell such
Hrtion of said property as saShl debtor
Vlll point out, and in case tie bebtor
will not point out sufficient property,
will at once and without further delay
sell the least quantity of said property
which anybidder will buy for the amount
of taxes, interest, and costs dIe by
said debtor. TIE sale will be without
appraisefnent, for cash IA legal tender
money, of the United States and the
properly sold shallbe redeemable at any
time cf'the space Of one year by pay
ing the price given including costs and
twenty per cent thereon.
Az SEWER, JR.,
Sheriff & Fx-Officio Tax Col
.lecfor, Madison Parish, La.
Tallulaa, La, Nay II, 1914.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

Mrs. James l.. Cason enter.
tanned some of her friends or
Thursday evening at a 500 party.
4 delightful time was enjoyed by
those who were 80 fortunate as tc
be present. Deliciouf refresh.
rYeh,s We're Served. The prize
winners were Mis- Williamson
and Mr.. Walter Scott. Miss
Fannie Petepkirr. assisted Mrs.
Cason in eeceivihg.>
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
pie. A neat sum was realized
and delicious refreshments were
served.

served.
Mrs. Robertson, who has beer
visiting her daughter Miss Vir
ginia Roberts5fi,, the music anc
Tart teacher in Tallu:ah' Hi a,
School. will depart for her home
in Natchitoches' on Saturday
accompanied by her daughter Miss
Virginia as far as Vicksburg,
where they will take in the beau
ties OF the National Park.
The Tallulah High School iii.
provement League. which III nav.
ing a series Of entertainments a,
the Opera House for the purpose
of rslsii!g' funds to introdtee do.
mestlo science in the school !. had
a most delightful entertainment
here here OIL last Friday. The
children. one and all acquitted
themselves admirably. The com:
edy of the baker shop rendered
by Billy Craig. as baker, who
Sold peach pies. andRosa Spann,
the ihsfstaht little girl whose
mothef had gieefI her a dime to
to buy Peach pie was Sboa,.
The Sturdy little baker insisted
he had'no peach pies and after
a most amusing dialogue between
them. the baker. who had grown
out oil patience, said, /" 20 home,
little girl, go home!' The dane
ing of Emma Louise Sewer in
the stately riinuet as danced in
in the eileen days in contra: dis
tinctich' 10 the present dav dance
was admirable and amusing.
Vahce Jacobs take-off on slight
CT hand was highly amusing
SPACE forbids further continent
but every teacher and mother
could mention each child sepa:
rateIy as having done credit C
part assigned them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Notice to Mortgage
Creditors
Office OF State Tax Collector }
Parish of Madison, Louisiana !
Mo1r11yb 1Q1d


n confo nifty with law. notice is here
bJ given to ,,i...sn ,.n morLga-
- v.l &C.. c,cate iocateI ia tn. Pari h
o. pl4CIson, on wni h ,aXes Tor the
year 1918 have r"C beer paid, that l
will begin tue lie of SINE ct the Court
House DIOR on Tae thru Saturday, the
2)rh Gay of June, A. d. 1914, and hat
a number i pieces of roperty so de-
lin4uenr re now being advertise in
this NEWSPAPER in conformity with tie
law, preparatory TO such sale The at
tention of MORTGAGE credi,ors L. espeoi-
ally called to these ad yernsements C..
tax sales, aid they are warn I'd 10 sake
such steps prior 10 the sale as may be
necessary to protect their rights.
A. J. SEWER, JR.,
Sheriff Ex-Otici, Y x Cal
lector, Madison P; ri;h l.,
Tal!ulah, La, May 18th, 1914.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
SHERIFF SALE
State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court.
1T. MCCLELLAN
VS.. NO 1904
MATILDA BOHEMIAN
Saturday, the 30tk day Of May 1874

A. D, between the hours prescribed ~
law, all the'right. title and interest OF
Matilda Bozennan in and TO TIE follow
ing described property, to wit
That certain Tot CT ground fronting
fifty feet on Chestnut Street, or a con-
tinuatfon thereof commencing at a
point Nine Hundred ara Thirty feet
North Of the Northeast corner OF lot
Number u of the TowS' 81 'S..s:ah,
ond rur1i!ng thents N5sthetlE OF the
West side of said street a distance of
.FiftSfsst ana running back between,
paralier lines at right angleS to SAD
street distance of One Hundred and
Fifty feet, Sing It's lot 5Oxlo0> feet
lying just North of the lot sold to the
Madison Development Company, 'b$ths
Vendor and owned by Jake More,
seized in the above suit.
> Terms of Sa,s: Cash with benefit Of
appraisemeht' ",
Al. SEWER. rJR.,
sheriff's ,olfce.- Sheriff.
Tallulah. La, April g, 1914. H.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
M|aIaria'or. cIilIs & Fever

:Preseriptioa No. 66S q prepared especially
FOR MALARIA or CHttlS & FEVER:
Five or six doees vii, break any case. and
4 taken then - . to6ie the Fever will NOT
return. Il sets On The liver better thaa
,calomel and dos nos lrlps q ieksa. 2ss