davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
GERMAN DEFEAT
IS DETAILED IN
ENGLISH REPORTS
Gen. French Tells How British
Troops Turned Kaiser's
Flank.
RETREAT BEGINS WHEN
BERLIN STRATEGY FAILS
Prisoners Tell Of Going Without
Food for Several Days Be-
fore Capture.
FRANCES ARMY STRIKES HARD
Quick to Take Advantage Of Waiver
ing Foe-Engiish Flying Corps Is
Praised as Most Efficient
Information Collector.
RETREAT BEGINS WHEN
BERLIN STRATEGY FAILS
FRANCES ARMY STRIKES HARD

LONDON, September IA. 2:45 p.m.-Im-
~rlanr uetail Of the ope. ations Of the
British army in France are contained in
a report which the war Office issued this
afte. noon.
When the German army began its east
ward movement to cut the Fl ench center,
according to Gen. French. it was Ignoring
the Br .tish as factor In the fight. The
allies Cegan a general ADVANCE Septem-
Der Z against the German rear gard OF
tneir rlsnl wing, which had been left
d,uns the River Ou. ca. he british army
was reinforced. 1ne 1er.nans Deean 8
retirement on their Iignt on the III. 1t
was lne nrst unle tn..t u.ey mad turnea
oack siI.ce the ual.e OF Mons.
According 10 le.leis .uu..u IN prisoners
they nau eAlecleu 10 en.et ra. IL N u
ie~ days. CIDER |. letieal WAS a
u4ttel u.salpulntiilent.
ine L.i.iou Crossed the river MLrne
on the SIN, with the French, and On the
Ivth c1ptu. Ell I,Oyv n.e.,, AoAr EAe-.t suns,
Ola a.Ie, .u4ne guns and nIty Transport
wagons.
-. germans of the right army seemed
ouu sal .nuel eo Iszaoiiy, ACCORDING ~ lne
British Aepuit.
...e .v.. med advance, Gen. French
sAy ~, has uoAAshteu tnc tiovps, Mho,
n.ieu ~i.n zeal anu anAious 70 ~ ess on.
Gen. rrencns kseports.
The oficia. statement follows:
Tine touowlng report Is compiled from
report, Ilu,n iIie headquarters OF tne nei.
ma. si.al sir Jonn rrencn l.ommanuer-ln-
cuIef OF the br.usn eAped.tlunary tur.es
on Inc conunenIy, unoer Date OF oeptem-
Der L. "a Summary o. the operallons o.
The British army IN France, which was
Issued o, the war ounce on ti.e v,n
slant and an account. stated 70 oe incom-
p,ete, ui further operauonS WAS lsaucI
from the bureau Saturday night, the l..n
A4stant.
10 day it is possible to give more COM
pete reports OF the movements Of the
BRUSH force and OF the French armies
IN immediate touch with 1t. This account
IS compl.ed from data receiveu 1roln rne
front and Carries the ope4 atlons from
the 4th 10 the 10th of september. bo.n
days inclusive
1T will be remembered that the general
position Of our troops sunday, Sepl. ,n0er
L, wa stated to oe south of the river
Marne, with tn. F. -ench forces in line on
our right and lei.
Practically there had been no change
l(.onlInueo on E.ghtn Paee,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

The right and center of the
German army of invasion in
France are gradually withdraw
ing, and the left wing is stoutly
resisting the advance Of the allies,
according to the"best obtainable
information today.
The German crown prince ap-
pears to be holding his own in the
vicinity Of Verdun.
An official communication, is
sued at Paris at 3 o'clock this
afternoon paris time), declares
that the Germans "are retreating
everywhere" They are, it is
added, abandoning all the posi-
tions which they established to
cover possible retreat"
Reports concerning the fight
ing in Russian Poland and Galicia
are conflicting. It appears that
the Austrians have met serious
reverses, but 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 to advices from Petro-
grad, a Russian army is before
the capital, Koenigsberg. But
Russian official advices two days
ago stated that their forces were
bombarding Koenigsberg. Ac-
cording to German reports, the
initial success of Gen. linden
berg in East Prussia, which has
been admitted in Petrograd, was
followed by further German tri-
umphs to the south of Koenigs-
berg.
The Belgian army operating
from Antwerp is represented as
harassing the Germans in that
district to prevent the two Ger
man army corps there moving
south to the aid Of the German
main line. Belgian official re-
ports say that their forees were
obliged to retire after a counter
attack by the Germans. The
Servians claim continued sue
eesses against the Austrians. the
greater part CT whose armies are
engaged with the Russians to the
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
RUSSIANS REINFORCE BEL CLANS:
GERMAN ARMY CUT, SAYS GT1ENT
Antwerp Garrison In Sortie After Four-day
Battle Returns to Outer Line i,
of Defenses.

LONDON, September IA. 7:40 AMIN
a dispatch from Client the correspond
ent of the Daily News says that after
two days OF investigation he has con-
f1rned the statement that Russian
troops are in Belgium.
Afternoon papers of Ghent, the cor
respondent gays. published last Satur.
day a statement as follows:
"The German army has been cut at
Countenberg. between Brussels ana
Louvain, by a Belgian army reinforced
by Russian troops"
His Investigations confirmed this,
but where these Russians are and
what their numbers may be it would be
indiscreet to tell" he says.
Continuing, the correspondent men
tions the possibility that the Russian
Is not the only army reinforcing the
Belgians.
Return From Four-Day Battle.
After four days fierce ngh ing. says
an Antwerp dispatch to the Exchange
Teleg aph Company, the Belgian field
army. which made sortie from Ant
werp, has returned to the protection of
the Antwerp fortifications
sailors and men belonging to the land
sturm took pa! I in the fighting against
the Belgians in these operations. 1t is
said thai the Belgians have been COM
pletely successful and have accom-
plished their desired object in prevent
ing the German force Of occupation
from sending reinforcements to aid the
German armies in France.
Fight in Louvain.
Dispatches from Antwerp relate that
the fighting by the Belgian force which
went out from Antwerp last Friday
lasted for three days. day and night.
There was a heavy Engagement among
the ruins of Louvain. the Beleians
penetrating twice to the center Of the
city Yesterday the Belgians delivered
a fierce cavalry attack on the Germans
at Louvain.
The capture of Aerschot. says an Ant
! werp dispatch to the Daily Mail, seems
to have enraged the Germans, who
are hurrying up reinforcements to re-
capture it and are burning everything
on their way.
Aerschot has been evacuated again
by the Belgians. who have taken the resi-
dents of the town with them as wei! as
the residents of the surrounding villages
An engagement Is still In progress on >
line fronting along Aerschot Louvain
and Vilvorde.
Belgian Volunteers Fight.
A sharp engagement took place yes
terday near Alost. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Ostend, between
a detachment of Germans and col
umn of Belgian volunteers, supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
CRUSHING OF AUSTRIA'S ARMY
CREDITED TO RUSSIAN STR RATEGY

version Of the Austrian defeat in
South Poland follows:
The Austrian invasion Of South Po-
land, which penetrated as far as Opoie
ana kranostav and Zamose, was pro-
tected on Its right by an army operat-
ing east OF Lemberg. This latter army
was completely defeated by the Rus
SLAMS on September / near Lembere.
From that moment 1t became evident
that II the Austrian right flank could
not continue stubborn resistance the
retreat of the main Austrian army from
South Poland would be imperiled. Nv
the capture of Tomaszow on September
10 it IL probable that the Russia ma
line.
Today q brilliant Russian y;ctorv 4.
reported in which 10000 prisoners and
several hundred guns were taken This
Tomaszow action"
Two Armies Surrounded.
A dispatch to Lioyd's News from Petro-
grad dated Saturday says:
Two Austrian armies are surrounded
and 6D.0O0 prisoners have been taken. in
cluding 500 officers from one army and
800 from another. The surrender OF bo,h
armies Is impending. The Germans are
again moving troops from the east to ths
west
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Paris says:
The Matin learns from Petrograd thai
the first Austrian army. under Gen Won
Auffemberg. has lost 300 officers. q a n
soldiers and 100 guns and that the sec.
ond Austrian army has .ost as prisoners
500 officers and 10000 men, The Russ,an
victory Is considered to be absolutely de-
!, CT i've
message from Petrograd to the Par.
Journal states that the Russians have
| taken 100 100 prisoners and that otne,
/ captures are imminent.
Russian Claim Of Victory.
PETRoGRAD. via London. septembs
! 14.-The following statement, issued b
| the Russian headquarters stan, describ.
| the Russian operations eliminating in Ii
+, victories Of Krasnik and Tomasxow. Rus
/, sian Poland:
THE total Austrian and German fore
! exceeded 10 O.OO0 men with $500 guns
that is. over forty divisions Of infantr,
fCort;nno<l ~, Eour|h pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
SPAIN TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Prime Minister Dato Issues State
xn.r< Ran1vino "a prese Ranorfa

i, PARIS, September IA dispatch to
he Havas agency from Madrid says that
eduardo Dato. the Spanish prime min
ter. made the following statement:
Spain has contracted no engagement
nd will remain neutral until the end of
he war"
The correspondent says the statement
vas made In reply to reports in foreign
ewspapers concerning Spains position
,hich had led to the belief that Spain
,tended to intervene In Germanys favor
N case Of necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

LONDON. September IA Petrograd
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. says:
Russian strategy in this campaign
Is destined to rank as a masterpiece
In military history. for while an
were being made In
vienna of Austrian victories in the
region south Of Lublin and Chelm. the
eenter of the Austrian army was being
1ured on to its fate.
..rhe withdrawal of the Russians, 1t
Irould now appear. was deliberate. t
WAS continued until the invader was
rithin cannon shot of the tndispen-
sabie railway line joining Lublin and
-helm. Meanwhile. Russia was pre-
,arinR IN Irresistible avalanche on
her wings. Having duly assembled her
korces, she struck terrible blow. sew
bring communication between the Aus
rian armies operating, respectively.
Around Krasnik and Tomaszow.
..rhe capture of Lemberg had en-
,bled Cen Ruzsky to turn on the rear
~ the Austrian position at Tomaszow.
Srhich, thus asailed on two sides, was
sbandoned THURSDAY.
Austrian Flight Headlong.
simultaneously. the onslaught of the
lussisn right drove the Austrian left
headlong flight across the Sah.
kyhat proportion of the Austrian force
vas lost forever in the marshy tract
IN the east bank of this river is not
known.
.summing up the latest official re-
$, it appears that the left and CEN
of the enemy were totally routed,
,,b,le the right on the Rawa Ruska-
,n,seter line is still maintaining a des-
h.rate Resistance. in the hope Of COW
Ir,na it's retreat and preventing dis
I.ter from developing into annihila-
ion
.Tn East Prussia, where most Of tn,
ao 400 German reinforcements have
I'm hurried, 1t will require all th<
sSrmans' attentio nto hold Konigs
srr which, in its way. is even more
nno-tanr to the Hohenzoilern dynast.
msu Berlfn ITSELF. because it Is tht
ssv where the ruling member Of the
,nnse of Hohenzollern receives by di
Hne right the crown Of Prussia"
Ohicia1 British View.
The British war Information bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
GREATER CLASH YET TO COME
IS VIEW 0F,BRITISH EXPERTS
Though Checked IN Advance on P,ris, Te1toas Do Mt
Regarl The Campaign in France
As Ended.

LONDON September 4:48 pm-The official press bureau
this afternoon issued the following statement:
day yesterday enemy stbborny disputed the passage
Asne but in spite Of the difficulty of forcing the
the face Of opposition nearly all the crossings were
secured by sunset
right French confronted with
similar task in which, like ourselves they were successful Many
prisoners taken.
reported headquarters that the German
crown princes army back that he has moved
his headquarters from St Menehould Mont Faucon"
RETREAT GENERAL, SAYS PARIS
PARIS, September Ia s:r6 pn-It officially announced
the Germans still retiring everywhere They
abandoning positions which they erected
sible retreat.
The official statement fellows:
"Frs-on wing the enemy had prepared the north
of Asne Compgne and sossons line Of defense which
abandon Some detachments which had held at
Amiens have retired upon Perrone and ST. Quentin
UNABLE TO HOLD POSITION
"Second-On also the Germans had taken de-
position Rheims but unable to hold it. In the
they toward the north beyond the forest
of Benoue and beyond Triaueourt.
right wing the rereatng movement OF the Germans
general from Nancy the Vosge Yesterday evening French ter
rory vicinity had been completely evacuated
The of the Germans revealed but it is ev
do not intend make stand the line from Rheims
Sosons and hardly likely is thought here that they will
halt before reaching Belgium
H1NDERED BY HEAVY RAINS.
They already made tords of the distance from Prevns
department of Marne the frontier The heavy rains
Saturday and Sunday likely facilitate the movement OF
42oleter that reduce Paris and
which require forty horses to draw them
armies Gen. Hausen and the Prince of Wuremburg
constituted the be headed toward Rete and
though Of this force reported as still resisting at
the south end of the forest of the Argonne
reported night that the armies of the prince
Gen. Heerinen had been forced
the entire territory of French Lorraine had been
liberated.
HoTLY PURSUED BY THE ALLIES
This disposition of the German ares confirmed makes
other suggested by critics.
possible Gems Kuck and Bueow hoy
by the menaced enveoping the left
without hope renocements perhaps from the $4,000
troops which occupy Belgium The latest from Antwerp
ever they likely be needed there
offensive taken by King Aberts army.
Taken altogether the situation here equany
busyng itself with and
ing trade and commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

h,,
ese s"aros' Win machine guns
mounted on motor cars. The Germ n
.osses Were serious and seven wagons
M,th MI, a neid kifchen were captured.
! @ ing Germans are htrenchlne az Or
~ nenax.
pd IN tne Hgnting today at Dixmude -FOUR
sn ne,s.ans were killed and twenty-1our
| .a,,. si.s. .en ~ ~ ene lines from ostend
says thae the Prussian and Bavartan
serious collision has taken place near
Of Brussels. in which ten lives were
iose.
Omcial Belgian Account.
! A d,.n.+., 90 p.,.o,.
Now, 49, an I'm
! ,ou,in on.,., .N., !,
eoaiiiulica'ion issuea
DS ene oeisiah government:
| After four days Of fighting our field
| troops which left fortified nosi,ton.
| a. An.r ..,- - ~
@o-,aa -, ~ - ,ack tne German
trians,a ~ me me t, ltsseis,Louvaln s ,Mannes
! rino ~ +ha An.,.-a.n Ss..i.. wtin tne oueef
! ..Tba .art,a ,rntap ~ saelous.
no ,naraI,, .,,i..,.ia. q. nrse seemed 70
Srn,,, - tops ielt py tne enemy IN
| fion nm an ew.en, =, ~ aaI opeu M lnlo an ac-
nosi,ion I,a. .san, sSe' me enemy
| natnre ~ ,hs S o"ihs 20 tne
worrs tbro,,,n 3, LII, anu me ear1n-
:. Iii ~" up ouIiHs the last Tort
.srbe necass,+,, e.. ,.,,,
! tion At all cnst, ~, oh,;n noi"ns this posi-
! call fnr ~, eoa.n o1nsed the enemy to
third German aaiap,e asrp aorces' Inus the
Iaft Ntn,a - q, my soips Which mad
, has+t1v ana H. eo.aeekel az n returned
a1nn. 1nsy. ano tne stn corps. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
COMPLETE OVERTHROW IS NOT
LIKELY, SAY LONDON EXPERTS
Plight Of Russas Opponents IN Gaida Is Attributed to
Inability Of Germany to Send Reinforce
mems to Ally.

LONDON, September IL ANA dispatch from Paris
Reuters Telegram Company says:
telegram Percgrad the Man states that persistent
there that the larger of the Austrian
captuated yesterday"
AUsTRIANs IN SORE STRAITS.
Dispatches from including Vienna indicate that
1.-THE Gaa straits but the Of its
destruction evidently exaggerated the latest Russian
indicate that Gen. Ruszky forces still meeting with
organized resistance
60 CENTER AND LEFT CRUSHED.
It evident however from the disposition Of the complaints
that the Austrian center crumpd while the left
hurled back into the marshes of the River San
Th left wing, composed Of the flower of the Austrian
be caught making unconditional surrender the only
alternative to destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
BATTLE OF THE AGES" FOUGHT:
GREATER ONES ARE TO COME
With German Army Still Intact. British
Experts Think Supreme Clash
Remains for Future.

LONDON September pmIhe first stage OF the bat
tie of the Marne the numbers of fighting engaged
the extent of battle and the terrific slaughter perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Russian Claim Of Victory.

Continued on Fourth Page !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

tCon,lnueo on E.ghtn Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Tuesday;
not much change in temperature: fresh
northeast winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. 6S. at pm. yesterday. Low, 80,
at 6 am. today.
For full report see page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

rns british war information bureaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Belgian Volunteers Fight.

A sharp engagement took place yes
terday near Alost, according to q
Reuter- dispatch from Ostend, between
a detachment of Germans and a col
umn of Belgian volunteers. supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

The German crown prince ap-
pears to be holding his own in the
vicinity Of Verdun.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26
STOMACH HEAL IT,
OR NO COST TO YOU

Very likely others have advised
you to use ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets, because scores OF people
in this community believe them
to be the best remedy ever made
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
That is what we think, too, be-
cause we know what they have
done for Others and what they
are made of. We have so much
faith in them that we urge
you to try them at our risk.
Ii they don't help you, they
won't cost you cent. Ii
they don't do all that you want
them to do.-it they dou't restore
your stomach to health and make
your digestion easy.-just tell us
and we will give back your
money without a word or ques-
ton.
Containing Pepsin and Bis
muth, two OF the greatest dig es-
tive aids known to medical sci
ence, they soothe the inilaned
stomach lining, help in the secre-
tion OF gastric juice, check heart
burn and distress, promote regu-
lar bowel action, and make it
possible for you TO eat whatever
you like whenever you like, with
the comforting assurance that
there will be no bad aitereffects
We believe them to be the best
remedy made for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Sold only at the
more than 1000 Rexall Stores,
and in this town only at our
store. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, and
$1,00. Ontario Pharmacy, On
tario, Oregon. pd. adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26

More than 100000 cubic yaros ol
snow was removed from the streets
OF New York, nt n cost OF 100000 and
100000 more will have to be spent
to put the streets In proper condition,
as result Of the recent heavy storms,
a general primary was held In
South Dakota Tuesday for the noml'
nation by all parties OF candidates for
United States senator. Representatives
In congress and governor and other
state officers to be voted for next No.
yember.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Ralph Eckhardt returned
to Boise lew days ago after a
weeks visit with her parents.
A.E. Nichols and family have
moved to their home at Iron
sides for the summer months
George Ware, OF Indian Val
ley. who is a property owner
here, was here this week looking
after his interests.
If you will subscribe to the
Argus for one year we will send
you four monthly magazines for
only rs cents extra.
The hope that railroad travel
may be so systematized that
there will be no need for steel
cars is still too remote to Justify
the use Of the wooden coach.
A Missouri Judge approves
OF the slit skirt on the ground
that the wonderful human ma
chine is nothing to be ashamed
Of He has doubtless observed
that it is always that kind OF
mae hine that wears 'em.
A.A.Wales, who is II holder Of
much Ontario property,w was here
this week the guest OF Geo Lyells
and family. Mr.. Wales has ar
ranged to have his buildings
painted and fixed up. He be-
leives that Ontario is the coming
city OF this section.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26
Always on the Job

II you have job OF hauling you
want done, large or small, you eau
alwavs depend on John Landingham
being ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

Thos Coward was a Vale Wis.,
itor Tuesday.
Nice line of hair switches at
Grove & Riley.
Mr. and Mrs David Dunbar
were visitors to Vale Wednes-
day.
A. B. Anderson, the Weiser
banker, was a visitor here this
week.
Mrs Crocker Johnson was up
to Vale Tuesday looking after
her taxes.
Dick Dearmond was down
from the ranch for few days
this week.
A.A.Hall, who is in business at
Boise, was here over Sunday visit
ing with friends.
Charles Watson and Ed Jones,
OF Frui tland, made a trip to
Weiser on business.
Mr. and Mrs A. ID. Karns, Of
Weiser, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs w. F. Homan,
Paul Jones has gone to Her
miston, where he has a position
with the government surveyors
You can get four splendid
maga zinesone year for Is cents
extra by renewing your sub
scription to the Argus.
Mr. and Mrs j. b. Newport. OF
Notus and Miss Artie Lee, OF
Boise, were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Jos Staples.
Ladies and gents clothing
cleaned in thorough and
workmanlike manner at reason
able price bv Cope IL Dunnuck.
Those who are candidates for
the Ontario Ball team should
report to +. G. Bermele, who is
looking after that end OF the
game,
Attoaney Crandall, OF Vale,
who is a candidate for the NOM
ination for repre- sentative, was
here Tuesday eating on The
people.
James Owen, of the Big Bend,
was in Vale Wednesday proving
up on his homestead and had
Pin Case and John Pursell along.
for witnesses.
Mrs Galloway, OF Boise was
visiting Ontario friends last
week returning home Saturday,
accom- panied by Mrs. l., Adam,
who returned home Tuesday.
A man showed up here last
night with the smallpox and
was taken care OF. He claims to
have been working near Wei
ser. At Payette he applied for
assistance but they told him to
keep going, and he probably
spread the disease around some.
Receiver Ferris and Supt
Davis, of the Idaho Oregon Light
and Power Company,were here
this week. Mr. Ferris says when
the court gives him permi sson
he will be ready to start work at
Ok Bow and soon have the com
pany in shape to fill all contracts