davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
The Unity Of Life

There 10 nothing, + think, that
brings homo TO one more conclusively
the unity of life, and therefore the
unity OF knowledge OF that life, than
the attempt to study any particular
subject by itself and 'conhne yourself
to Il alone. You hnd very soon that
you cannot do So No aspect OF life
can be separated from the rest and
understood even in any small degree
without some knowledge of the rest
Of life. No part Of life stands alone.
Every phenomenon OF life is the re-
suit, not Of one or two causes alone,
but OF the interaction Of innumer.
able causes. To get near the under
standing Of only one item you must
be able TO estimate moro or less
truly all tho forces thAt make life,
and the objective OF life. Az with the
eddy Of q river, 10 estimate II you
must know not merely the eddy but
much also Of tho river, its volume
and its speed. the density Of it, wa
ters, tho conhEuration OF its banks
and its general direction. The obser.
walton Of the eddy only would lead
you into tho widest failacies --H.
FisidingHaii, In the September At
lantio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

Now for women. this fall. military
hats. along with the powder.
The point Is made under interna-
tional law covering bombardments
that war aviator must give "a hours
notice when he intends to drop q
bomb. But is an aviator ever sure Of
what he will be doing "a hours later?
II Is conceded by the allies that
Germany has taken little Of the
wing.
What's become of the old-fashioned
circulation specialist who used TO OF.
fer foreign trips?
Should we say the Tigers have
finished In the east. or were"
We don't want 20 lntrude upon
the ceremonies nor would we be-
little the excellent services per
formed by the Boy Scouts during
the encampment. We have been
close observers Of them all week,
and the closer we have observed
the more positive we have become
that after this affair 10 over they
should with oil possible dispAtch
be sent to the laundry.
As we understand the official note,
the situation Is so satisfactory in
every respect, SO far as France IL
concerned, that the sooner the gov
eminent moves away from Paris, the
better.
WAR NEWS SAMPLE.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-A dispatch
70 news agency has u from .
reliable source that q Zeppelin
dirtpibie, while at . height OF
2,7o0 feet, over (deIeted by otfsolai
censor), struck mine.
If pecan stood upon end were
able to resist one-ton weight. how
far could war aviator fall without
breaking his aeronut?
Ornithologists report the discovery
Of bird without feathers. Il may be
the Irishman's parrot or II may be the
dove Of peace that was on duty at the
time In Belgium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

has had greed and bulldozing a.
controlling impulses?
How can the theory Of the wari
spirit as well-spring Of bravery
hardihood be squared with the {
that the shopkeepers and manufacQ
ers Of Belgium outfought and 4
gained vastly superior forces OF @
mans In whom the manly and
venturous qualities" had been q
served by years Of drilling and
rades? Or with that earlier u
when the Netherlands wrested IN
pendence In fair fight from the se(
ingly invincible armies OF Spaini
In no wise are the militarists bou
by the facts OF history. German
defeat OF France In 1870, instead
being followed by the marvellous pF.
perity that militarism presuppos
gave way to a vast depression 4
brought the nation to the grav
edge. Families left the country
thousands, Socialism grew from
whisper to q mighty clamor. and
1879 Bismarck, sick with disillusiy
cried aloud, Germany Ii bleeding
DEATH Only q sudden and rema
able emphasis upon industrilli
saved the country from utter disI
ter.
Spain, brought to ruin by the VI
like spirit, has known nothing [
prosperity and success since the Y
with the United States administe1
the Quietus to her dream Of mart
grandeur. Who can say that
Swiss are an abject people lackl
all the virile qualities?
II took the war In South Africa |
destroy Kipling and Kipiingism. q
OF the slaughterhouse Of Europe nd
come the lesson that will teach I
United States the true viciousness
the military agitation that has be|
carried on for years by the arn(
plate trust, and strengthened BY crj
fools whose sole conception Of md
hood Is the ability to Kill.
How furiously have they tried
shame us out OF the belief that q
national honor Is not dependent up|
any policy Of bullying and bloodl|
ting. With what incredible vend
have they called us cravens for
fusing to throw our youth and d
millions into Mexico out OF no high
motive than the guarantee Of prod
to those great interests that brib|
Porfirio Diaz to sell the natural
sources OF his country. y :
We were told, day In, day out, IN
the Wilson policy Of "watchful wa
ing" had made US the laughing sto|
OF Europe, yet today the Unit
States Is pinnacled on idealism Al
courage and honor. and the ''laua
ing nations Of Europe are so mai
mad dogs In q pit.
Let the fight 60 on! As In typhol
1t Is the last terrible throe that
to clean the system Of poison q
herald restoration to q finer heal
than ever before.
With the utter extinction Of d
war lord. the whole CHASTITY TRACES
Of militarism will lift from Europ
and Gods voice viii be heard In Il
thunder OF an Irresistible democrat
The stage Will be cleared of Il
dreary farce of kings and queens, a
the arts and the sciences VIII alta
TO the honors and dignities that ha'
hitherto been reserved for Moloch.
Fair as the vision OF the PSALM
stretches the new world that 10 TO
IA world disarmed and at usef
work. free Of ancient hates, bigotri
and superstitions, giving high pla'
to wisdom and merit, and yieldil
faith to the Brotherhood OF Man tn
knows not difference in tongue
creeds or colors.--G George Creel,
Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

Now for women, this fall. military
hats. along with the powder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

A convict who escaped from JAN I
Lydenburg. South Africa. was car
tured on farm where he was nna}
Querading a. Q policeman IN ssarc,
Of himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
From Another
Point of RieW

One thing national encampment
OF the G. A. X. does Is to keep a per-
son looking up the spelling OF Chicki-
maugua. WI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
AND THEN THERE ARE THE PATRIOTS
WHO DON'T EVEN GET OUT TO VOTE

WHO DON'T EVEN GET OUT TO VOTE
$3.50 werI did you the parade9
Only once the cs history witness spectacle
HE ii
That was Is years ago. when the longer and in quick
"a step, passed along Woodward-ave.
We saw Wednesdays parade and it inspired u.s.
Inspired M made think.
We marved at gt aged hm the he whom we
Wrought ought have been there.
Some Of these drop before the parade over but
ot September had licked the spirit that couldn't
oiulsd in the sixties
We looked many could the veterans MED 1y
n the W. found wrnkled looks Of determination
No stood good determined upon this occasion
69mszoh
mn this Gettysburg; that one was
urg pictured them action battle ragged - the
10y Asd they hill routed themselves suffering
ana s With running faces smead with powder
Eland stumbling fallen ocnzadss
We thought ndomabs VIII took to win tho struggle
uased tho day
We recalled the words Of LINCOLN nation Be preserve
~ and W Asd pride citizenship that We had tho opp0r-
10y . stand % close to country Of and will
ngns sasihos much fr tho generations looking on
one was that thing Detroit patriotism could
ss,ys b found pitch wednesday while the vet
ezsns we've marching woodwardave
We the sixties up bus
ne ell about themselves and Of
fusd THEIR LIVES for their country.
thought here In town IN winch we
dsgaced Of veintentoned but no Dusy
rod enough Of their time and energy to step
y Into boohs and VOTE
pmaes suggested to maybe we had
~ hang nag dpe buildings with red
hds bunting hands play patriotic ar and he and
drum corps the citssnahip to the polls
rs hard kesp patriotism business the job without
N ssttings and the seasoning.
one psot the Union soldier did at
Ill Ran4 By climbing 70 the top tall building sse
~ parade
We wondered the thomes primary day.
our other thought every Blue IN the long parade
wsnan mother contributed her tears and hsr hsaranhss
rusA long weary whiting for her share Of duty to her country
pasng reminded that fathsr husbands broth
n ana sesthssr the rebellion, them
In 70 the COUNTRY, to die
today the long who willing that
Ip1srs should c4er them up targets In
These that far behind civilization that thg arc sdn for
IT armies and big navies and for wholesale slaughter
They called fngoes
I1sy = willing othss give and their tes to
country ind lingo and nine times out Of TO- You win ind
|tnn who would oppose giving mothen vote
We have honord heroes n spared the
Heavenly Father bcanse Of what th know
re-
may privilege Of honorng them again
s week. long flowers o
'emyey sentiments
always the Boys Blue and honor always for THE
GIRLS THEY LEFT BEHIND THEM Il
s - 90
Al - q r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
Raising the Flag Ouer Fort Sumter

tpelvsrsd April a. 1855 Henry ssschsr by rsqusst u
President lncoinJ 'sEsfS =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
Great Disaster
Has OUerfdken
German Forces

London. Sept. ~ t2:30 q. m. -
The correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph has sent the following
dispatch from t:,c front:
''1hc last remnants Of the Ger
man cavalry have becn destroyed
and a large nar Of their mobile
artillery and ammunition trains
have been taken. Huge numbers Of
their rank and file have been
either captured or cut off,
"A wireless message to Berlin
which was intercepted here today,
said'
"'We are badly in need Of horses
and supplies
"A German general who slept In
an inn here last night. was over
heard to say TO one or his aides:
n great disaster has overtaken
u.s.
IAN English officer of an ayi-
alton scouting corps remarked: III
Will be miracle II any or these
Germans get home again. Their
only anxiety now Is to Increase the
distance between themselves and
their pursliers.
There can he no doubt That the
tide has turned In the allies fn-
vor. The great German coup has
failcd. There will he no siege of
Paris and the government can
safely return from i,orsicaax AT
once"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

The German right wing and its army the are still re-
treating before the allies in France according French official
report Guns and stores said have been captured by the
allies
Semlm IN Austria the river from Belgrade has been
taken by the Seryians
The Russians claim have taken Tonaszow Russian Poland
and report that they have epued the Germans Chozec and
Mysznec
Reports from East Prussia say that the Russian 22nd army
corps has been defeated by the Germans at Lyck
newspaper dispatch reports portion of the German army
in Belgium in dire straits for of food supplies
Petfograd the Russians have succeeded separating the
Austrian left wing from its main body Toasiow and Rawa
in Russian Poland
President Poncare OF France has cabegram President
Wilson denying that the French manufacturing and Using dunn
dun bullets. charged by Emperor William.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
SEVERE ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN
BELGIANs AND GERMANS

London. Sept 1i.--A dispatch from
Ostend, Belgium, to Reuters Telegram
company says:
"A severe engagement took place
yesterday In the neighborhood os
|Grembergen and Termonde, Belgium.
The Germans beat hasty retreat,
leaving thirty prisoners behind. Be-
fore departing from Termonde the
Germans sacked and DESTROYED the
town. Out OF 400 houses, 1,lO0 are
In ashes and the works of art and his
torical memorials have been entirely
destroyed. Several. prominent per-
sons have been taken prisoners and
goo civilians have been sent to Ger
many. The Germans are collecting In
Brussels the booty which was taken
at Namur, especially carts. artillery,
engineering material and horses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
GREATEST BATTLE OF HISTORY
WAGES FOR WHOLE WEEK

London Sept. IL (10:25 p. MI
The battle Of Marne as the rreh.'
have christened the great struss'e
which now has been In progress Ior
week in the territory between raris
and verdun, with the allied armies =,
France and England on one sioe any
The Germans on the other, mas not ye'
reached decisive result
The German right. however N I'll,
face of superior forces ana threaeeheu
with an outflanking movement con
Itinues TO retire to the north along 'he
route over which General Won kiucN
made his famous dash toward faris
from the Belgian border after haVins
defeated the allies at Mons ana asa'''
LAT Cambrari and St Quentin
Won Buelow's Army ketires'
with General Won Kluck also, ac-
'eording to French official reports. the
right wing of General Won Bueiow's
army. which supported his left, Is faii-
ing hack toward the rivers Aisne anu
Ioise ON Won Buelow's left the army
of the Prince of Wuerttempurg winch
had been trying for weeks 10 pieaN
through the French line, has also STOP
ped fighting and retired north. Inc
German left wing. however, composed
of other sections of the Prince Oh
Wuerttemburgs army and the army
commanded by the German crown
prince is still fighting with 'ary'hs
success. The armies. however. ~
pear to have passed verd'in, as Berlln
reports say they have been oomnaro-
ing fortified positions south Of 'na'
fortress.
Won Kluck's Retreat Rapid.
comprehensive French official re-
mort issued tonight shows that Genera
- -, 49,. -...~~ueve.~~~>.~~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

Marne today brought evidence Of the
reality of the German retreat.
On Sunday the British and Ger
mans were at grips east Of this place.
Since then the Teuton has been driven
steadily back beyond the Trilport and
crecy- Brle line, where the hard
est fighting occurred beyond Meaux,
where the Germans now are In this
movement of General Won Kluck's
army rearward along the Marne
valley the British army has played
leading role,
General French's army advanced TO
meet the German emperor's hosts
with what must have been forced
marches from their temporary base
TO the southeast OF Paris. The whole
British army, except cavalry. passed
through Lagny. and the incoming
troops We're so wearied that many of
them at the first opportunity lay down
In the dust and slept where they were.
The British artillery did notable
work in those days, according TO the
French military surgeons who were
stationed at Lgny. AT points near
here the bodies of slain Germans who
fell before the British gunners. still
litter the ground and the grim crop
must be still heavier on the soil far,
ther up the valley where the fighting
was more desperate.
As far as possible the bodies are
buried at night. each side attending
TO its own fallen.
saneuinary incidents are plentiful
in the week of fighting to the south Of
the Marne. In an eneasement not far
from here our men captured thirty
Germans who had given up their arms
and were standing under guard when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
lsr ~os~'na JOURNAL srsel.l ,s.sso w,rsl

fsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,gksHn wissl
! Paris. Sept II ti.4n y. m.) The
French military authorities who here
tofore had confined the information
made public concerning the military
operations erst of Paris TO Iaconic
statements very general in character,
today gave lengthy description OF
the most important battle since the
beginning Of hostiIitiess Evidently the
left wing of the allied armies facsrs
the northeast has borne the brunt of
the preliminary engagements in which
1.-THE British took such prominent
part that they are the object Of the
highest compliments on the part OF
the French. The combat, according
to the official announcements, seems
to be developing into an abandonment
lof at least the advance positions held
by the Germans, who, II is announced,
ARE retiring along greater part Of the
line. This retirement is said to have
been for 40 miles at some points
Furious Fight on Center.
Furious onslaughts, some times by
the French and again by the Germans,
occurred about the center of an ex-
tensive line in the vicinity of Vitre-
ie-Francofs.
Three great German armies COM
manded by General Won Kluck. the
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the Duke OF Wurtemburg. effected a
junction and repeatedly hurled them
selves against the French positions
with the greatest yigor. but they were
not able TO achieve the seeming OBJ
ject of breaking the allies center and
thus dividing the Anglo-Freneh armies.
The French and British offered an
equally vigorous resistance, eventually
compelled the Germans to withdraw.
The fighting continued throughout
last night and the allies position. II
is understood, was improved today.
isainstorm Impedes Battle.
A rainstorm caused great difficult
ties in the marshy districts. but did
not stop the operations. The fusil-
ladies' Of the troops and the artillery
duel proceeded all day. II Is believed
the retiring Germans suffered more
than the allies from the storm as their
columns were encum-
bered with baggage and ammunition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
Winston Churchill Expects EN-
pire to Mass Million Men on
European Continent by Mid
die of 1915.
GERMANy'S LIFE OR
THAT or ENGLAND
While Allied Forces Appear to
Be Triumphing in France,
II Is Too Early to Place
Hopes Too High, He Says.


London. Sept. III tii:l5 p. m.)--Un-
der the auspices Of the National Liber-
al and Constitutional clubs. two great
rival political organizations OF the me-
ltropolls, an enthusiastic meeting was
held tonight in support OF the prime
minister's call for recruits. The chief
speakers were Winston Churchill. first
lord OF the admiralty +. +. Smith,
director of the official press bureau.
and Will Crooks. labor leader In the
house of commons.
1T Is too soon to speculate upon the
result of the great battle which is now
being waged In France, said Mr..
Churchill. "but everything we have
heard during four long days Of anx-
Iiety seems TO point to a marked and
substantial turning OF the tide.
Must Not Hope Too Much.
In battle taking place on a front
of over 100 or l50-mile zone we must
be very careful not to build too high
hopes. But when every allowance
has been made the situation tonight Is
better far better, than calculations
could lead us to expect In this early
stage of the campaign. But had this
battle been as disastrous as. thank
God IL appears to be triumphant. |
should have come hS. sre you tonight
with unabated confidence. that we
have only TO continue our efforts to
bring this war to the conclusion which
we intend.
Triumph of British Navy.
THE war has now been in progress
five or six weeks. In that time we
have swept the German commerce
from the seas. all our ships, with In
considerable exceptions, are arriving
safely and punctually at their destina-
tions, and carrying the commerce up
on which the wealth and industries
and power TO make war of this coun
safely and successfully great numbers
OF soldiers across the seas from all
of the world. We have swept
the so-called German ocean without
discovering a German flag.
The number OF battleships which
will be completed within the next
twelve months Is more than double the
that viii Def completed for
Germany. and the number of cruisers
will be three or four times as great
Therefore we may count upon the ma
val supremacy of the country as being
maintained.
What we now have to do Is to
make, under shield of the navy.
great army. strong enough to enable
the country to take its proper share
In the direction of this terrible strug-
gle. To make the assistance Of the
empire effective we should put on the
and keep there an army of
At least 100000 men
THAT figure Is well within the com
pass of arrangements which Lord
Kitchener has taken. BY the new
year we will have an additional half
million men ready for the field and
by the summer of 1916 we will have
twenty-five army corps in fighting
shape.
1T is our life against Germany's /
Upon that there must be no compro-
mise or truce. We must go forth un-
to the end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
ALLIES DRIVE GERMAN RIGHT
AND CENTER EASTWARD AND
H0|O lift WING IN Chick.
GIGANTIC BATTLE GOES ON
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
HIGHLY PRAISES PR0WESS OF
BRITISH FORCES IN STRUGGLE

General Won Kck, Commanding Invading Force Intended to
Enveop Paris, Is Forced Back More Than Forty Miles
by Persistent Pounding Of Field Marshal Sir John French
Terrific Fighting Occurs on Front Where Crown Prince d.
rects Operations, but Slow Retirement Results During
-Four Days Of Bloody Conflict Gallo Republic Is EIated
Over Developments Which, Not Victorious, Are Better
Than Being Defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
MCDONALD
IS I'LL IN DURANGO
GOVERNORS CONDITION
Is NOT SERIOUS

o Durango. Colo. Sept H.
= The condition OF Governor w. G.
. Mcdonald OF New Mexico, who
Q was brought TO hospital here
/. today. is not serious, according
I: to an announcement made by the
9 attending physicians tonight. He
. was on speaking tour when
. taken III. He was accompanied
. here by Mrs. Mcdonald.
. . . s@se . 90 . . . 8 . .e'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Debate was continued on the gen.
efai land leasing bill.
ways and means committee com.
p'eseu war revenue bill. to be intro.
dueed tomorrow. lgIs1
inYrease of income tax and lower
lug pr exemption proposed in bill in
uouueed by Representative Ruckei
adjourned at 4:45 p. m. until noon