davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Alexandria

Annie Kelly, the little daughter of
James j. Kelly, of Upper King street,
is confined 70 her home by injuries, the
result of being scalded last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood D. Luckett
are visiting friends at Rapidan. Va.
J. K James has returned 10 his home
in this city.
The Rev W. ]. Morton and family are
spending the summer at Hume, Fauquier
county.
The Rev. F. l. Carne. who has been
visiting his Did home in this city. has
returned 20 his charge at Old Point
Comfort College.
The Rev. Fl. j. Cutler. who has been
visiting at Old Point Comfort. has re-
turned To his home in this city.
Leftwich Swain, of Brooklyn. was
visitor IN Alexandria last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, of this
city, have as their guest their daughter,
Mrs. Charles King Huiflsh of CharIottes-
Vile
home from 4 pleasant visit TO Fauquicr
county.
Dr. Llewellyn Powell left Alexandria
last week for New York, where he will
take post graduate course at the hos
pital for physicians and surgeons.
John S. Beech. clerk of the courts.
and De Wilton Aitcheson are spending
some time 1t Atlantic City
DR.. Leigh w. Reid. jr.. was the guest
of his parents in Duke street last week.
Michael lGoe, a well-known Duke
street restaurateur. is seriously i'll a
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Guthrie, of Bal
timore, paid Il visit to friends in this
city last week
EX-Alderman Theophilus Ballenger
was KEPT at home by sickness last
week.
Mrs. 3. H. Lambert IS at Reidsville.
\. G. visiting her brother, DIR. t. +.
Balsley.
Mrs William r. Purvls and Miss Mar
garet MEG. Ashby are at Bluemont.
c. D. LeGraude has been appointed
soliciting agenI for the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad Company.
Mrs. Walter Davis and son, of Rich
mond. were the guests of Mrs. Ella
Brown, at her home in South Royal
street last week.
Police Commissioner Fora Hill and
family are at Bluemont for fe Y weeks
Mrs. 5. E. Minton and granddaughter
Thelma Thompson. are spending some
time at RiYerton, Va.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Bullets Too Near.

Bullets dropping in the fields where
people were at work, was the cause OF
the complaints.
Mrs. Lu Allen and Charles Charters
were visitors to the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William Woods on Parke
street last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivens Davis and family
will leave this evening for Knoxville.
Tenn. Mr.. Davis will return after a stay
of several weeks, but his family will re-
main until September.
James Donohhue, who was taken Ill
last Friday week, is rapidly recovering
At first his case was pronounced appen-
dcitis With the careful attention he
has received he is able to be up and IS
getting along very nicely. No operation
was performed. He resides at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs William Woods,
on Parke street.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

mashing the right. Elgin was taken to
Freedman's Hospital In the ambulance.
The Petworth Guards will go into
camp next week on the grounds just
west of the District gardens. They will
remain in camp about two weeks.
A week ago yesterday, about half past
ten in the evening, Belle Robinson,
living at 2246 Cleveland avenue, was
taken sick at Thirteenth and Roanoke
streets. Private F. B. Kelly. Of No.
10 precinct. who found her. regard
ing her condition as serious, called
the patrol wagon, which took her to
her home, where she was treated for
epilepsy.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
BrIgfetW1@eNd

The police report that bridge No
80 is in Il dangerous condition, several
planks being loose directly in the center
OF the driveway.
e. r. Davis, of 400 Kansas avenue
while going from the car 20 his home
lost his watch, gold timepiece which
was given to him as Il gift.
Policeman ]. c. Boswell. making his
rounds, noticed the basement door of
1854 Harvard street open. He made an
investigation. The occupants of the
house were notified After n search of
the premises il was found that the door
had been forced. Nothing else had been
disturbed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Building Notes.

Messrs. Hall and Bradley are contem-
plating the erection of a building at
Fourth street and Nichols avenue, TO
be used as drug store
Mrs. E. j. Newcoube has signed a
contract for the erection Of d residence
on Brothers and Fourth streets
George W. Durity and Donald McGin
have purchased several lots In the T.
F. Horner addition.
The residence being built for Miss
Hester z. Cusick, on Hamilton road,
near Seventh street. is nearing compile
ton.
John A Hanna and family have moved
into their new dwelling in the Butter
field addition.
H c. Jones. is constructing a resi-
dence for R. listen. on Fourth street
near Savannah street
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Euchre Party.

The Afternoon Euchre Club met on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs w. ~
Johnston. the hostess winning the first
prize. Miss Surratt carried off the Sec
ond prize, while Mrs. White won the
consolation The club adjourned for the
summer to meet in the early fall at Mrs.
Johnston's.
Miss Susie Surratt. of Baltimore
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister. Mrs A. S. Dalton, on her way
TO St Nary's, where she expects to
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. James Proctor spent
Tuesday al Colonial Beach
Mrs. g. b. Harrington has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Proctor
Miss Carrie Beckham has gone away
for the summer.
Mrs. Fenwick, of Buffalo, spent few
days last week with her sister. Mrs. J..
a. Butler. at Stony Crest. She left fer
home on Thursday.
Raymond Surratt has been staying
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
q. S. Dalton.
Mrs. j. e. Bradley left Kensington
on Friday after a visit of several days
frlth Ter daughter. Mrs J. Harry Gun
nfrghan.
J. B. Bronson left on Friday to join
Mrs. Bronson and the children IN north
ern New York State
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Picnic in Randall Park.

An all-day picnic was held in the
grove of Randall Park last Tuesday,
under the auspices OF the Junior Recha-
bites. The JuniJr Rechabites, under the
leadership Of j. r. Mahoney, accom-
panied by the Anacostia Boys club
under Captain j P. Green and led by
the Kit Carson life and drum corps,
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Victim of Accident.

About 7:35 o'clock Tuesday morning
Gus Elgin who drives a wagon for the
American Ice Company, in attempting TO
jump on his wagon while 1t was In mo-
ton, slipped and fell under the wheels
two of which passed over both of his
legs, fracturing the left and badly
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
XcdblUedMall1u6t0ll

Mrs Thomas A Holland and son.
Elmer, OF Capitol Hill. are visiting in
Paterson, n. J.
s. 3. Pole, jr, second lieutenant of
winning company Z, and member OF
the graduating class, Eastern High
School, 1906. is spending the summer
at the Jordan White Sulphur Springs
together with Mrs. S. B. Pole, Miss Irene
Pole and Russell Pole.
The choir boys of st. Marks Church.
corner of Third and A streets southeast,
left the city Tuesday afternoon in a
body fifty strong, on the steamer Anne
Arundle for their annual outing at
Point Lookout, Md.
Mrs P T. BodeH and daughter, are
at their country place, THE Oaks,
Fairfax. Va.
Golden Rule Tent. I. o. r., held a
meeting Monday evening in Rechabite
Hall. 304 B street southeast The Of
fcers for the coming term were INSTALL
ed by High Tent Chief Ruler John c.
Moore, assisted by William, Burlew, OF
Purity Tent, as follows: shepherd, Mrs
Bette c. Butler: P. c. r., Mrs. Laura
v. Diclkcy: chief ruler, Mrs. Sadie E
Hissey; deputy ruler, Mrs, NJ. C. Lamb
recording secretary, Mrs. NJ E. Sallxeld
AHdiicldi secretary, Cn,irieS "iiiitilS
levite, Miss Sadie NJ. Major; treasurer
Mrs. Fl. f. Lovel; inside guardian. VIII
liam Z. Marche; outside guardian. Mrs
Lottie Bridgeman; r. and L. S. to chiet
ruler. Violet Shoots and Christine F
Carrothers; r. and l.. S. to deputy ruler
Z. Booker and Nettie Atlee
DR.. Kimble. who with his mother lef
Tor Boston some time ago, has returned
home. Mrs. Kimble remained in Bos
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Picnickers Start Fire.

A picnic party in East Riverdale in
celebrating the Fourth with a profu-
sion of fireworks set the old Browning
homestead on fire. 4 bucket brigade
was hastily organized and after an
hours hard work the flames were un-
der control and before g great amount
of damage had been done.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson II. RalSton
alighted in HyattsviIie Tuesday morn
ing from the New York train They
reached New York the previous even
irg. having boarded the antwerp steam
er at Dover. For three months Mr..
and Mrs. Ralston have been travelling
in France and Spain, avoiding the cities
and large towns. The most of this time
was spent in the south Of France, study
ing the conditions of farm and village
life During the last month OF their
stay they heard not word of English
spoken In previous visits they hao
seen everything of interest in the capl-
tails and large cities OF Europe After
day at home Mr. Ralston went 10
North Carolina on legal business, eX-
pecting to return today.
E. H. Benjamin. who for two years
has been the manager of the Riverdale
Park Company. has resigned and will
return to New York city, his former
home. IN few days. His administra-
ton has been q successful one and sat
isfactory to the stockholders. but he
intends to seek a larger field in the
same line Everett C. Warren. until
recently an active young business man
of Norfolk, succeeded Mr.. Benjamin
and says the change in the mana cement
involves no lessening of effort r"r the
development of that pretty suburb. Az
important work that will be begun at
once is the construction OF a sewer on
Ashland avenue, which will accommo-
date the northern part .cf the village and
empty into the Eastern Branch Ed
ward L. Latimer, of HyattsYille, for
merly county surveyor, is the engineer
in charge. 4 contract Will be let in
few days for a handsome office building
for the company's use.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Receipts for Fire Department.

The carousel which has been running
for ten days in the eastern part Of town
donated its receipts Thursday evening
to the fire department.
Pearl Marian, infant daughter OF An
drew j. and Pearl Herbert Leakin, died
Thursday evening, and was buried in
Congressional cemetery yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Leakin is recovering
after an operation for appendicitis
Miss Edith Pottieger. of Sparrows
Point, Nd, is visiting her brother,
Charles NJ. Pottieger, Spencer street.
Miss Margaret Rodney, of PhiladeI-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. W.
Gladfng.
n C. Darnall, Democrat. and Harry
Shipley. Republican, have been appoint
ed the registration officers for Hyatts-
Vile district. For Bladensburg Alfred
C. Browning. Democrat, and Louis A
Wissman, Republican
Joseph Gray and William Green, of
Washington, were arrested by Under
Bailiff Rush and confined in the lookup
Tuesday night for sighting in the street.
Justice of the Peace Alexander Sakers
fined them each s. the next morning
s. F. Pottinger has returned from a
visit to relatives in Louisville, and will
keep bachelors hall at his home in
Spencer street until the arrival of Mrs.
Pottinger and the family a month hence.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Burgess enter
tanned number of friends at dinner
on the evening of the Fourth Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Quinn, Mr. and Mrs J. II. Parsons.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Dauebei, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Convadis Miss Rose Fist,
of Louisville Ky; Miss Julia Schu-s
man, Misses Susie and Rose McChesney,
William H. Crawford, Robert Crawford,
George Wilson, Harry Kaufman, How
ard Smith, and William Jager.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02

ed. Of the prisoners. of the guns and tro-
phi,S. the war could still have been car
ried on. Yet Marengo, Il mere SkirmiSh in
comparison to these battles of giants, de-
cidel the fate of Il nation. Jena laid Il
kingdom in the dust. Even Fredland
compelled Il ear to come TO terms.
What is it that made Mukden ind0ci-
sive and could allow the Car still to
dream of victory, when for n year and n
half not CLEAN of success had Shone
for IL moment on his bayOnetS. The ter
rane in which the battles were fought
had. of course much to do with it, but
the very vaStneSS of the armies had more.
An army of several hundreds of thous-
andS cannot be moved like one of Il third
the size. The telegraph may 10 much,
but it cannot annihilate space where
movements of men are concerned, and to
pursue beaten foe requires prompt ac-
ton and energy, which are only possible
where events take place under the eye
and within the direction of supreme
leader.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02
Berries ENGAGEMENT BROKEN
BY JOHN WORNE,
Author of the "Bettie S10ries."

il, want it just HOW for "A special rea-
son"
What rrnson!" she said, almost in
whisper.
We'll" he said, las we are on such
friendly terms. | don't mind contiding it
to YOU. You see that tall girl i'll blue
over there under that scrubby green
stuff
"Maude N0reham?" said Eva, startled.
Yes. Fact is I've got the next dance
with her, and it struck me that she's
such ripping girl that I've decided to
ask her to marry me, and on occasions
ike this it is always useful | find, to
have the ring ready. YOU know"
AS you are Il sort of Il sister, you
know" he went on, dreamily. 81 don't
mind telling you how pnrrSionately love
her. 1t is so nice to have somebody to
tOntide in in Il case like thiS-somebody
sympathetic. iou know Maude?'
YES" said Eva. in Il choking voice.
Isn't she dear girl? Isn't she per-
feet? Did YOU ever see such hair, such
eyes. such an outlook? And her dispo-
$iton is 50 SWEET
Il think yOu-you We made Il very good
choice" Eva was making an heroic eff
light; to a sister all this should be in
trreSting, nothing more.
Then he went off with a light heart in
search of Maude Noreham.
Eva had Il headache. She determined
to go home, and looked around for her
mother. but WAS claimed for the next
dance by gentleman who would take
no refusal. This gave her time to re-
fleet that fight would be cowardice.
Bert:e was quite within his rights though
haSaty. And she WAS fortunate to have
got rid of man who could see anything
IN that horsy Noreham creature.
Her rartner, a cheerful young man.
sud: Have yau heard the news about
Maude Noreham?"
Her heart sank in spite of all her de.
termination. about her engagement
she asked family.
Yes" said her partner. 'Lucky beg
gHr. isn't he!'
She didn't know what reply she made
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02


her II she "o"ln "lnt'! me- ne p'"S'.''
~" rs ,here amy 'li''s "iir'''So''''''' !"
tha,: ne eNc'i'''ii'"' .'rttI!.
Li.t VI" She say ia ,., r,N"' INV
say ne rep'le"' sue r S"l"' a.
"e"r 10y n". III 49, y. u'"''
you oeiHIt' JUS Us u =, WY !. "i '''''''
BOY WpPi' irS loi Il S''"'','o" .n.,... all
h"' Wv. ~. S''e "''"' ~ '"
you pel"iV' ,,..,. ..o,,,
Nv" MN II, I''i' ,I;' ,,l;,,.
priie'e sue i''i sun ,G,,'.';,, aa'',
Ill 'he evening |',"u' n"' III" =. '",' LaI
engaged 10 l"Iu p"'tn. II ~ne "'"' !
hnu ,, ,orso'tn "lI "n""' :" - ro,,,,
1s. Tn ':.,, was" 'r,''. ov';taT,or+
salu Eva WIN S'i''r tA, , t, e,
Not "HIi I l i"Ht n''iu ~ Wv. 80
ne S"iu' ii",t w" "'I' ,e ''',,, ","
E'" ""s ,'i,i'inS irire'i , '7"a1 =, TO-,
l rc"ns pe''ls.I w" ~ l pt" ~
"ui' 1t, ne e"'' ';i g., WON'T,
no, l. Ill not S''e S''''' III WY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Will Issue Clerical Orders For
1905

Pursuant TO its usual custom, the Penn
syvania Railroad Company will issue
clerical orders for the year 1906, to
ordained clcrgymcn having regular charge
as settled pastors of churches located on
or. near its lines. Clergymen desiring
such orders should make individual APP
plication for same on blanks furnished
by the Company and which can now be
obtained from the Ticket Agents Appli-
cations should be sent to the General
Office of the Company as soon as pos
sible, in no case later than December Is,
so that orders may be mailed by Deem
ber 80 to all clergymen entitled to re-
ceive them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02

net what they talked about for the rest
of that dance She only knew that i'll
order to do this 50 suddenly. BERTHE and
that-that person must have had an I'M
Outstanding for months before-muSt
lave simply been waiting for the oppor-
tlnity-oh. the villianouS treachery of it
MI. And with her ring.
At last the music stopped and the dance
ended. Would you mind finding my
mother for me-" she said with difficulty
keeping back the tears.
Her partner WIS very sorry and hoped
she wasn't feeling faint. She thought it
must be the heat. But her mother WAS
nowhere to be seen. After wandering
about in Il vain search. her eye fell on a
familiar figure BERTHE was standing be-
side the table. Though munching a
sandwich he looked the picture of hope
less misery and despair.
He came slowly toward her. mourn
fully rubbing crumbs off his gloves.
Il think the next is our dance, Miss
Rowan" he said. offering his arm.
What was she to DO? She took it and
they walked toward the conservatory.
"Oh. for little sympathy" he moancd.
II should have thought you expected
congratulations" She spoke with Il
touch of bitterness.
congratulations" he exclaimed say
agely. CONGRATULATIONS? Listen. Did |
tell you how loved Maude?"
yes" she said
Yes" he went on. 81 thought | had
mentioned it to somebody. WELL he
s:Iid ruiSinr his head YEARLY, Il asked
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02
Political Parties And Reform

Independent political movements, as
such. never accomplish anything but de-
StructiOn. 70 become constructive they
must always make it worth while for an
existing party to help them, OF must
compromise with other movements to
form II new party. In either case indie
pcndence is sacrificed to experience. The
most successful independent movement
in political history was the American
auti-NavCTy movement. Yet so long as
it was really independent it accomplished
absolutely nothing toward the actual
freedom of the slave. Its only effective
work WAS the destruction of existing par
tics. And when finally new party was
formed which was Incidentally to free
the slave its vital principle was not the
abolition of slavery, but the prcServa-
ton of the Union. The nnt-slavery indie
pcudent> who joined the Republican par
ty had to sacrifice their Independence by
Suh0rdinating their main object to AN
other and II gTcater.
\ political party is essentially the
agreement of citizens who are or hope
to be n majority of the state that GER
tain things must Ire done and THAT other
things which many of them consider
more important, shall wait until the
things agreed upon by all are done. Until
81 moral and physical mniority of citizens
50 agree freedom is always in danger
from individuals or min0riticS strong be-
cause they know what they want and
are agreed to get it, The fundamental
political truth for all popularity governed
communities is that without strong par
ties freedom is always in danger from
such individuals or groups-that without
parties there is for the average man no
freedom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02

Mukden. The hosts of 1912 were not so
numerous u.s. those that invaded Man
churirl, and Borolino may outrival Lao
yang in horrors, but not in numbers of
guns or men that fought. Yet it is surely
remarkabe that after an unbroken rec
ord of defeat on such a huge scale the
Russians can still show an army fully
equipped and organized in position. Liao-
yang and Mukden were truly enough to
break the spirit and dissolve the ranks, Of
the Stoutc,t troops in the world.
In spite of the list of killed and wound
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02

comfortable for til first time that even
irg.
"Allow me to fan you?" he said. taking
her fan. We'll it's II sad story. | was
saying she was the perfecteSt-and so
on cont you know -
did she de-" said Eva. with sym
pathy. please don't brush my nose
with the featherS.'
mo. she didn't exactly die. She drew
herself erect. with IL flashing eye, look
ing neutrality-suspicious. an unhappy
mans "reminiscences. won't ynu?-and
she said: Go. Ont into the blank. dis
NAL. drcnry darkness" Now. why? Be
cause | was murderer: Not bit Of it !!
because | was unkind to my aged par
entS? No, Because | was already mar
ried? Not even THAT. You wont believe
it, but it was simply because there was
some thing gone groggy in my outl''-
II think | hear the next dance begin
hihg." $riG Eva. rising.
Yes, believe that is the music: by
the way. just put this ring on, will you!
shall lose it if | keep it in my pocket"
So she put it on.
'This is our dance. think" said Ber-
tie
Il think So" she replied.
And all the rest
III you like"
''lncluding eXtras:"
"Including the extras. And | hope
she added. ''that I've taught you Il lesson,
dear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02
Hiqh-Priced Trotters And PAGER,

Some of the trotters and PAGERS which
have commanded big prices at auction or
private sales in the last ten years follow:
Dan Tatch PAGER private sale. 5000
STEAMBOAT trOtter. auction. .... 1000
Major Dclmar.trottcr, private sale 10000
Bingen, trotter. auction. ... $4,000
The Abbott. trottcr auction. 26,500
CrcSceuS. trotter. auction. ... 21,000
Sadie Mac. tratter auction. 800. 15.JO9
Star Pointer. PAGER. auction &c.. $1,000
Major Delmar. trOtter auction. :. $1,000
"Iou Dillon, trotter, auction. -. II 800
#Sold green. without Il record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02

"Then | suppose our engagement IT. 10
be at an cndE" said Berthe.
"Certuinly," Eva replied codly.
.Yrlr outlook upon life has often re
voted me lately.
Didn't know had one" he said,
gloomily. Il used to be quite healthy
when | WAS kid.
$50 | have decided that we had better
part" she replied. but it is better 80.
"Perhars," he said, with sadness, but
what is the other mans name!
what other nllnT she asked quickly.
THE sympathetic man with the jolly
outlook
She flushed and said with warmth:
''rhere is no other man.
He toyed with his gloves making prep
arations for departure.
"You will burn all my letters. of
course: | shouldn't like them to be lying
about and get into the newspapers.
"YcS." she said
"Or if YOU want to publish them in
book form. wait until y@u hear Of my
death. l don't sunro~e it will be delayed
much longer now.
yes" she replied family. There was
q pause.
aWe,l" he N.iid, IL suppose I'd better
gay rcr1-bye."
"Gool-bve," she said.
eve can still be Friends of course, aud
all that"
"Of course"
"An right: and I'll come to YOU when
ever I'm in trouble or anything.
He was ut the door, but stopped Elgaln.
See Won at the Farborough'< dance
tonight - he asked.
81 may be there" She said.
"Rirht" he replied. and passed out of
+hc room and her life.
II had been happy dream and must
now he forgotten. A man who took life
81 lightly. however attractive he might
be for time. was rot II coml,nion fol
whom a girl ought thou-htlessly to- allow
herself TO be united forever
Sho dnrhted whether she ought to &c
TO the Fnrlorough'S: hut she had prom
sod to ho there and did not like to dis
npDoirt the Duchess She would 90 for !
short timn
She went.
Ito wos already there.
About half an honr after her ARRIVED Ii,
bnnnnred TO be .t,ndipg near her ut
3cqir- plrospnt nnY>rnsc to Lady Enid
thn DAUGHTER Of fine house. \ man wake,
off with Lady Enid and BERTHE lnoket
around the room.
"t',. ~, dear Nj :. Rowan. hrw A
Won do? Great crowd, Just Gomez
"~o." she said, awe been here for anm
timc''
"No rn,lIv. curious th%t | h9vnn't Spp1
Won Rut There orn 80 many people
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02
BUFFINGTON'S
p;s;rs Sun. Maryland
In the Midst of Fall Rush

seasonabe goods going out daily all points of the
compass The cash system with its attic ndant low prices
is telling in the volume of trade and drawing customers
from far and
With increased number of clerks hope to be able
TO wait on all who COME and give to each the best atten
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-02
Huqe Masses Used In Late War

The great feature of the war has been
the huge masses engaged. Leipzig itself
in this respect compares poorly with