davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Forsyth Has Another Good Bill.

Standing room has been at pre-
MUM at all performances at the For
syth this week. And the bill is at
tracing more women and children to
matinees than anything the season
has offered. The show is a capital
entertainment all through. 1t has
passed the test exacted by local re-
viewers, has pleased the regular the
atergoer and is attracting people who
are not regulars. Marshall P. Wilder,
who has appeared on the lyceum
platform more than any other humor-
list in the profession, is one of the
headliners and is making good. Pretty
Bell Baker, the character singer,
makes good with clean songs, pretty
costumes and q mighty inviting stage
appearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BURNS CAUSE GIRLS DEATH.

DALTON, Jan. 29.-Miss Lily Phil
lips the 17year- old girl who was ia
tally burned when her clothing
caught fire from an open CRATE at her
home in North Dalton January II. is
dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Baby Check Room
o-to-Church' Aid

to-church campaign in Chicago the
young women of the Waveland Congre-
gational Church have opened a check
room where mothers may leave their
babies while attending services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
ONE DEAD IN s7oo. 600 FIRE.

MANCHESTER, \ H, Jan. 70
One fireman was killed, five others
were badly injured by falling ladders
and a property loss of 100000 was
caused to- day by fire which swept
an entire block Of the retail district of
the city early to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
New York Deputy
Police Heads Quit

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Deputy Po--
nee Commissioners Dougherty and
Newburger resigned to-day, to take
eject February 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Mrs. Fiske Here Next Week.

Mrs. Fiske is to bring THE High
Road" to the Atlanta Monday and
Tuesday, with a Tuesday matinee.
The play is the work of Edward Shell
don, whose first contribution to the
stage was Salvation Nell" in which
Mrs. Fiske achieved remarkable sue
cess. In The High Road" Mrs. Fiske
practically visualized four distinct
types of womanhood, all united in the
character of Mary Page, whose life
story the play depicts. Seats were on
sale to-day at 9 a. m. The play and
Mrs. Fiske's work in it have been
praised unstintedly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CROSSINGS NOT STOPS.

The Georgia Railroad Commission
mas refused one petition and held up
q second asking that trains of the
Hiianta and Northern Railroad stop
~ Young's and Whiteheld's cross
hgs, between Atlanta and Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
"The spendthrift" Crowds Lyric.

Norman Hackett's season at the
Lyric is showing a wonderful i'm
provement. Every performance this
week has been to nearly the capacity
of the popular theater, THE SPEND
thrift" has proven to be just the sort
of play theaxArgoers want. The COM
pany is at it's hest. and that Jake Wells
was right in placing stocks in his the
aters is being evidenced in all the
cities. The Hackett company has
firmly established itself and the per-
manent reservation list is growing
every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
Summaryof Today' War News

The right and of the German army Of invasion in
France is gradually Withdrawing and the left wing souty
resisting TIE advance of the allies according the best obainabe
information today.
The German prince appears be holding his in the
vicinity of Nerdm.
The capture by the Germans Of fortified position southwest
Of Ncun and battle between Paris and the river Marne de-
cribod in report from the headquarters been
noted earlier in press dispatches
The British statement reviews the operations of the British in
France from September TO 10 but reveals nothing new
afternoon ar tme) declares that the Germans rcrca
ing everywhere They is said abandoning a the po
sons which they established possible retreat
Reports concerning the fighting in Russian Poland and Ga
acia conflicting II appears that the An,tria have met
serious hut continued struggles establish that they have
not been completely overwhelmed by the Russians.
Still less is definitely known Of the operations in East Prussia
According despatch from Petrogad Russian army is be-
fore the capital Koenesberg hut official avcs days
stated that Russian forces bomhardng Koengsberg
According British reports, the initial Of General
indenberg in East Prussia which has been admitted in Pero
grad followed by further German rmphs the south of
Kocnisglcrg.
The Belgian army operating from Antwerp represented
hnrassig the Germans in that vicinity prevent the two Ger
army corps there moving south tho aid of the German
main line Belgian official reports admit that their forces
obliged Ia retire after a attack by the Germans
The Servians claim continued against the Austrian
the part of whose armies engaged with the Russians
the north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
REUTERS REPORTS CAPTURE
or MAIN AUSTRIAN ARMIES

London sept "a b0.l5 n. M y
dispatch from Paris 20 Reuters Tele-
gram company says:
"a telegram from Peirogrnd 20
the Mntin states that persistent ru-
mors are current there that the
larger part of the Austrian armies
capitulated yesterday
"'rhe Figaro calls attention % the
fnct that Italy, displaying for the
FIRST tinio her detachment from the
triple alliance. handed 10 the porte
protest against the proposed nnoli-
tion OF the capltulations drawn up In
terms Identical to those Of the triple
entente powers
THE Figaro announces that Cen
oral Won Goltz, governor of the oe'
cupicd Belgian districts. visited Ant
wcrp. provided with a safe conduct
and made proposals 10 the Belgian
government with view 80 reachinr
AN agreement The icigian govern
meut refused TO consider these pro-
posals."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
PROPOSED TAX ON
FREIGHT LIKELY
TO Be DROPPED
Not Believed that President
will Endorse Suggested
Revenue Measure Against
Democratic Opposition.

Washington. sept "a President
Wilson probably will not endorse "a
freight tax iu the war reyopuc bill
in the face OF party opposition
Chairnon Underwood OF the ways
and means committee called off
meeting Of the committee today,
pending the presidents return to
Washington.
"t'uless the president snys To us
that We must have this freight tax.
said Mr. Underwood. we ~ill drop
t Immediately We cannot pass it
without the presidents request.
several protests agains. the pro-
posed 20-cent tax on domestic wines
were received today from California
wine growers associations, who
maintained d would put tho srowers
out Of business Tho committee has
heard from one az the western asso-
Citations that Il would not protest
against "a tax ~ ~ cents a gallon
ON the other hand, 10 was learned
that treasury department officials
had recommended tax of 60 cents
a gallon.
Among numerous substitutes FOR
the committees plan was one pre-
scnfed today hy senator Robinson of
Arkansas. Il would tax automobiles
go cents or 81 horse power, certain
soda fountain drinks 40 cents q gall
Ion. beer an additional 90 cents "a
barrel ana an additional tax un cig'
arettes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
u. S. Revenue Cutter Bear
Reaches Alaskan Port To-
day With Survivors of Stef-
ansson Expedition.
EIGHT MEMBERS ARE
GIVEN UP FOR DEAD
Two Died and One Was Ac-
cidently Shot While Sur
vivors Waited on Wrangell
Island for Rescue Launch.

Nome. AlaHkn, Sept IA delayed
IN Transmisslonl The United states
revenue cutter Bear arrived here to-
day with eleven survivors Of the crew
Of the steiansson eNplor'ns shin kar-
lux. who were rescued from Wran-
geli island BY the gasoline launch
King and winge and transferred 10
the Rear The survivors are:
WILLIAM LAIRD McKIssiES,
magnetician. OF clyde Bank. scot
land.
JOHN MONROE. chief ongineer.
BERT WILLIAMS, second engi-
necr.
ROBERT TEMPLEMAN. steward
ERNEST CHASE. assistant stew
ard
FRED W. MAURER, fireman.
SEAMAN HADLEN.
Fskimo man, wife. two children.
George Stewart Maaloch. Reolnsist
OF Hamilton. Ont, ana George Bret
~. fireman. died of sruryy On fh'
island ana wera buried there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Biarne Mamen. assistant topographcr
and geoiugist, OF Christians, Norway, p,
accidentally shot and killed himself
with his own gun. lie was buried
on the island.
Eight members OF the expedition
are missing and are given up Tor
dead They are;
Alexander Anderson, first mate.
Charles Barter. second mate.
John Brody. seaman.
~ King, seaman.
These four men left the wreck Of
the Karluk eighty miles from Wran-
gen island and were never seen
again.
Anster Forbes Markay. surgeon, oi
Edinburgh. Scotland.
James Murray, uCeanOgrapher Of
FoXfcld. Hante, England.
Henri Beauchatc anthropuloEist'
OF Paris.
Thomas Morris, seaman.
These four also let the wreck Of
the Karluk. never reached Wraugcl
island and must have perifhed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
First Official Statement for
Many Days Claims Victory
for Intrepid Forces Stand
ing Firm at Verdun.
DECLARES FRESH BATTLE
FAVORABLE TO GERMANY
Brief But Specific Denial of
Reported Victory for Allies
Sent from Paris and Lon
don.

Berlin. sept li--CBy Wire
way of Snyville. l.. 1.-THE
headquarters OF the German
army In Berlin today gave out
the following official report
The German crown prince
has captured the encmy's fort-
lied position southwest OF Vor-
dan and Is now bombarding with
heavy artillery the outer forts
lying 10 the south.
a battle is In progress be-
tween Paris and the river Marne
over front uf l25 kiiometors.
stretching from Nantcuil in the
west. where the English forces
are, TO Nitry. The crown princes
arm Wis separated from the main
battle hy the forest Of Arg0nne.
"The armies Of the crown
prince OF Bavaria and General
Won Heerlingrn are IN formal
battle near the upper Mosolle
James ". Gerard. the Amer
lean ambassador To Germany. has
given out an Interview TO. the
press denying persistent reports
that the United states waH pre-
pairing tu Join tho allios; that Mr.
WhitmCk the American minister
az brussels. had attached the
mayor 9f Brussels tu his stan
that the American flag had been
raised al Ghcut; that the Tuck
erton incident was uufficndiy
discrimination against Germany
and that he Is advising Ameri-
cans tu hurry away because the
United States was going 10 war
General Hindenberg has de-
fcatcd tho Russians. has crossed
the Russian frontier ana np 10 the
present time has taken te.aoo
prisoners and captured so guns
and many machine guns aud
aeroplanes
Another otncial report issued
today
"The garrison at Antwerp has
been repuised.
THE crown princes army iH
now attacking the forts betWeen
Verduu and roulon oh both
slides.
Prince Joachim arrived today
in Berlin and has boon lodged
boa Helleyiew palace
Last nights official details of
the hatIle 10 the east Of Paris
cannot yet ho made public A
now battle Is IN progress which
up Co the present has beer ia
Vorubie to the Germans. Re-
ports from Paris aud London Of
a German defeat are declared
untrue.
The retreat OF the Russian
army In East Prussia appears 20
be aeveiopine into flight aud de-
Htoraiization. General linden
burg reports the capture of $50
suns and between 10000 and So
0no prisoners.
The London Times confesses
that the attempts az recruiting
ln ireland have failed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
DESCRIBES GREAT STRUGGLE

London. Sept "a G:fS .. M The
official press bureau this afternoon is-
sued the following statement.
IAN day yesterday the eHems siub-
bornly disputed the passage OF the
Aisne by our troops. but In spite OF
the diihculty of forcing the river In
the face of Strong opposition nearly
all the crossings were secured by ,"n-
set.
"On QUO iisht and left the Fren a
troops we've confronted with a STINT
lar TASK In which. like ourselves, they
weIe Auc, oasfui. Many NOR. lr,son-
ers were taken.
q Is reported from the rroncn
hsadquar'rie that the Germsn crown
rsinc" siniS had been driven hacE
ami ltnt H. mas moved his has'l'i lar-
tera from 5; Menehould. ~ Mont
"a IcCn.'
Prepared 20 Ignore the British as
being driven cut OF the nght, the
were Initiating an effort 10 attack tae
left flank Of the main French army,
which stretched In a long curved line
from our right towards the east. aud
50 Ia carry out against Il alone an
development which 80 far had failed
against the combined forces OF the
allies.
ION Saturday the sth, this move.
ment. oa the part OF the Germans
was continued and large advance
parties crossed the Marne southwark
az Trilport. Sammeron, Iaferte soui
Jourre and chauteau Thcirry. There
was considerable nghting with the
French hfth army ON the Freneh lei'
which fell hack from It's position
south Of the Mnrne. towards tbs
Seine
ION sunday large hostile forces
! crossed the Marne and pushed
through Coullimmers and past I'M
British right further To- the east
They were attacked al night by tn
French nth army. which capiure'
three villages "a the point of bayonets
"On Monday. September 7. Their
was a general advance on the part o
the allies. In this quarter Of the fel'
our forces. which had now been rein
forced, pushed on In a northeastern
direction In cooperation with IN
advance Of the French hfth army &
the north and Of the French Hlxtl
army 10 the eastward against IN
German rear guard along the rive
Ourcq.
Possibly weakened by the detach
ment of troops to the eastern theate
OF operations aud reallzlne that "A
action of the French sixth arm
i (conilnued on Page Twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
GETS FOUR YEARS IN
JAIL FOR GRATING

Toxic. Sept. "A. Vice Admiral
Koichi Fujn. who was accused ot
bribery In connection with the naval
corruption ease of last year. has been
sentenced 20 Imprisonment Tor term
of four years and sN months.
Full was al one Time naval at
tachc az Berlin. he Was ordered be-
fore court martial IN February Of
this year.
Il was alleged that he received H.
liclt commisslons for influencing the
allotment Of admiralty contracts IN
favor OF German nrm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
PROSPECTS OF EARLY
END TO WAR CAUSE OF
SLUMP IN WHEAT

Chicago. sept IA Reported inn
poriant yictories OF the allies, ac-
certed by the grain trnde as tending
to shorten the war caused an ex-
treme decline of 49, cents In the
price of wheat ON the board OF trade
al the opening to-day
The extreme drop was la wheat
for delivery next May This option
at the climax of the war excitement
fold up 90 si.32. This morning the
price declined 10 si.i5h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

turned Ia its Antwerp base with the
ofiicial explanation that Il has served
is purpose IN preventing German re-
inforcements from joining the army
In France. This force operated for
four days In the brussels. Louyain
and Malines triangle, forcing the
Germans to abandon much of that
portion of Belgium In connection
with this movement Il ie reported that
The Belgians are cutting German
communications. other sources do
clare that the Relgians wcre com
PEELED to return because the Germans
we're strongly reinforced from Isiege.
The retirement Is said also To have
been expedited by thres, 20 burn
Brussels.
one of The most interesting rumors
coming cut Of Belgium h report IN
In Paris newspaper that the German
governor Of the occupied Belgian ter
ritory entered Antwerp under an
agreement OF safe conduct In a fruit
ieFs attempt to come Ia an agreement
with the Belgian government.
Italy b. still preserving neutrality
but has Joined the triple entcnce am
hassadurs IN a protest against the re-
vocation OF the capitulations by Tur-
key.
Austria evidently fears hostile ac-
ton on the part of Italy. according to
newspaper reports from Rome. FOR
feyerish efforts are being made 10
fortify Trieste against attack and tire
coast In that vicinity is being mined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
GERMANY DENIES DEFEAT OF
HER ARMIES BEFORE PARIS
English Official Admits That Nan Conflict
BERLIN ANNOUNCES VICTORY BY LEFT WING UNDER CROWN PRINCE

"f the cnrmN wore engaged. ~ was
not until September 10 when tho
great attack on the lcft wing of Gen
cral Rcmncnkampn's army was made
that tho numerical streneth of the
army was revealed. They were found
to be superior to our forces. u is
along tins limo that the battle now
rngps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

London. Sept. u U;e0 y. M
The FIRST stage Of the battle OF
the Marine. which from the num-
hers OF hgntlne men engaged. the
eNteat OF the l'ne of battle and
the terrific slaughter, Is perhaps
CORRECTLY declared las she great
est battle Of the aees. appears
60 have been won by the French
aud British armies, but the main
German army Is sin intact and
the supreme clash IN stan To come.
The present week may see even
more desperate encounters than
any which have yet taken place.
Metz the capital OF Lorraine. and
the chain Of forts thence to
Dledcnhoff, ON the Moselle, II
miles north OF Metz. form strong
pivot for the German let, while
the river courses ana the dense
forests on the frontier together
with the strategic roads give the
German army OF Invasion. now In
retreat. a splendid opportunity
for defensive action. should the
French pursuit extend this far.
Military observers foresee all
kinds II prrpioxins possibilities
In the event Of the Germans re-
gaining the positions they heid
before they started the rush OF
l.5o0, 900 men on Paris, parsic-
ularly should they sueceed In
taking back any large portions OF
their losses.
Dispatches from many sources. y
rludiag Vienna. Indicated that u
usirlan army In Galicia l. In sol
straits, hut the story of its compile
destruction is evidently eNaggeraie
ls the latest Russian reports indica
hat General Ruzyk's forces are o.
with oreanlzed resistance.
IA evident. however. from the dssp
sltion OF the combatants. that q
Austrian centre was crumpled
while the left wing was hurled has
into the marshes a. the river "a
This left wlnE. composed Of the How
~ the Austrian troops may be caug
In a trap. making Unconditional su
render the only alternative 20 d
struciion.
The onlcial statement given out
retr0grad says that General Renne
aampf in East Prussia. h slnhborH
retiring before superior Tor
rather than risk the turning Of
left hank By the Germans.
The Belgian mobile force has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
ENGLAND DENIES
REPORT OF AN
INDIAN REVOLT

~washington. Sept. 1.-THE
= British foreign office today ca
. bled To the British embassy here
= an emphatic denial of the report
= of revolution in india, The
. dispatch says
The story Of revolution In
= India which has been given out
= by German legations In certain
= capitals Is n sheer Invention.
= The enthusiasm in Indian with
= regard To the war il most strik-
. ing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
Greatest Battle of the Ages
Appears to Have Been Won
by the Allies but German
Armies Remain Intact.
ADMITTED GERMANS MAY
REGAIN POSITIONS
Present Week Expected to
See Even More Desperate
Encounters Than Those Re
sulting in Kaiser's Retreat.

Paris. Sept. ~ t6;20 n. MI
The retreat 0f tir armies Of
t.cnrrals Won kluck aud Won
Bnciuw continued at last ac-
counts with considerable rapid
les. THE only ofiiriHl comment
last night was that the aillcs
were keeping in contaet with the
cn@my and had crossed the river
Aisuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
Petrograd Admits Reverses in
East Prussia Under Weight
Of Strong German Rein
forcements."
SUCCESS IN GALICIA
GOES ON UNBROKEN
Austrian Reverses Admitted
to have been Terrible but
Surrender of Main Forces
is Denied.

Paris, sept. - (3;t5 y. ny -.
\ lIavas agency Dispatch from
Pctrograd says that the Germans
are sending important reinforce
ments To- the fortress of Mcmcl
THE northciumost town of the
German empire on the Ilaltir. ~
miles northeast Of kOenig gslcrg)
which threatens TiISit.
The Russian imperial council u
examining the laws for the admln-
isiration Ou conquered l'russian
aud Austrian territory.
Nish. ScrVia. sept. 20 (Nia
London. sept. il. 80 y. ml-The
following oficiai statement was is-
sued today:
"On our northern front. after
taking Semiin. our troops still
continue successfully la pursue
the offensive. The hurried de-
parturc of the cncmy az Scmlin
can be estimated hy tile quantity
of provisions. equipment. arms
and ammunition and other wal
material found in the town.
''Our troops were received With
inlescTihablc enthusiasm la SEM
lin.
"a continuous artillery duel II
taking place on the northcrn
'front.'
Nl-il, Seryia. sept. ~ tNla
Paris. 2;iO y. m.)-Ihc servian
offensive movement Conlinu''s
successfully on the ,cft hank at
the save, No important develop
mcnis along the lower Drina have
hecn repnrtcd since the serNian
victory ga September %.
Paris. sept. ~ (i0;ia a. ny
la u dispatch from fcirosrad the
core -ponsient cf thc iinVas
agcnsY say II has been nn-
uuunUcd Ia the liu-sinn cHphni
that Ili'~sian army l. NOW h.,
fore koenigsbcrg, Fast Prussia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
PANIC IN VIENNA WHEN
SENitN'S FALL IL REPORTED

London. Sept. u t9:0b "a mD-A
dispatch 10 the Central News from
Petrograd. dated Sunday. says Il is
reported from bucharest that panic
occurred In Vienna on receipt uf the
news at the capture ot Senilin by the
Soryians. and that thousands OF un-
employed are parading the streets OF
the capital The military stores and
even the stock of uniforms proved To
be- insufficient and as a result the
third levy of rcscrvists are going TO
the frontier IN civilian attire
Russians To the number of e5O0
liberated from captivity iu Germany
have arrived IN petrogrnd via FIN
land. n IL stated that the reason for
this liberation is that the German
cxchegucr Is too depleted to admit of
their being kept.
AUSTRIA MOVES LAST lime
or TROOPS FROM ITALY
Rome, Sept ~ ts.ia p. M. via
Paris. Sept II Cs.i7 a. M The o.
ornale d'italia says that Austria has
tCOntlnucd on Page Twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

London. sept. - (5:l0 u. m.D
In a dispatch from Ghcnt the
correspondent 81 the Daily News
says thai after two days of inve--
tieatiou he hns confirmed the
siaicm, nj that Russian troops ARE
in Bclgtnm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
COURT GRANTS ClsTlETOA
Contractors s434 D,MAGEs

The Castleton school case was tried
in the county court last Saturday. The
contractors, Miller and Prev, were
granted damages for S434. 80 They asked
for damages slightly exceeding Sl4OO
There were several complications in
this school matter. relative to the build
ing of the proposed school house, which
were expected to come before the court
But il developed that only the question
Of damages were presented
The contractors claim that they were
damaged in the amount Of sl40O. 1t
seems that they had signed a contract
with the school district for the CON
struction Of the proposed school house.
and were progressing with the work
when they were ordered by the school
board 20 cease work. There seems TO
be several reasons for the action Of the
school board. there being dissatisfaction
in the district over the plans and ar
rangements for the new school house.