davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Suffrage Notes

Since the defeat of the equal
suffrage amendment to the Fed.
eral Constitution, the suffragists
are renewing their fight by
pressing for action upon the
amendment presented by Sens-
tor Shafroth requiring each state
to provide an opportunity for a
a popular suffrage vote. Surely
this ought not to fail to find "a
vor with the most carping propo.
nent of the doctrine of state
rights.
1t is interesting to know that
the woman suffrage amendment
of seven states goes to the voters
this fall. These states are North
and South Dakota, Montana, Ne
braska, Nevada, Missouri a n d
Ohio.
/ The second day of May h as
been declared as a national rally
day to create interest on the
question of woman suffrage, and
we hear that Devils Lake has
planned a monster celebration
for that day.
Some prominent suffrage
workers recently spoke in Far
go, among whom was Mrs. Orys-
tai Eastman Benedict. She spoke
at length on the Importance o f
congressional work for suffrage
At the close of the meeting a
suffrage hymn was sung. which
was composed by DR.. Max Bait,
of Fargo. 1t is sung to the tune
of America:
o, Suffrage-Liberty-
Woman's equality
OF these we sing.
That short may be the fight
For N. D. woman's right,
That victory be in sight
We pray and sing.
Let this our burden be:
All women must be free
In this fair state.
They must be free to go
For every friend or foe,
And vote an aye or no
That rules their fate.
November third will zee
The longed for victory
OF which we sing.
Then justice will be done
To daughter as to son, -..
When right to vote she's won
Thh votes the thing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
LOSES IN POPULATION
Only Country In Europe Where Deaths
Exceed 6irth-ireiand Next
on List.

Paris.-Nduardo Navorro Saliva,
dor, the eminent Spanish economist,
VINO has studied the statistics of the
populations Of Europe. concludes that
during 1911 all the states of Europe
except France increased in population
ut the rate OF, from 81 to 1873 pei TO-
900. The number Of deaths over
births In France during this period
was nine per 10000. Next to France
1T the bottom Of the list comes Ire
land, with an increase Of only 81;
Spain. with 81; Switzerland, "a; Bel
GUM, IS; Austria. 96, and England.
without Scotland, 90.
The increase in Scotland was los
Rer 10000.
The six countries It the top Of the
list are Bulgaria, Roumania. Russia.
Portugal, servia and Bosnia. Ger.
many takes eleventh place. with an in
crease Of lib per 10000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
SAYS MlND AIDS DIGESTION,
philadelphia "Food Question eanqssIs,
Menu 10 Made Up Of Cold sseN !
ace Products.

fhiladelphis.-"I would be the ~
nan to minimize the esthetic sidt e
Sood and eating" said DR.. Carl Az
berg. chief Of the federal bureau q
chemistry, at the Food Question Ban.
aust' Of the produce exchange. There
b Q most intimate relation between
he psychic and the digestive tune;
doos. Nervous indigestion 10 . very
nal thing. % any physician will tell
voa. and 70 when we make . cere-
mony OF y meals, when we arouse
our anticipation by putting on good
clothes and by decorating our tables,
this 10 no mere afectation; it is ap-
piled physiology. We are uncons-y
ueousiy helping digestion with a
nervous system. So the esthetio side
Dt food and eating should and must
b considered" /,
Nearly 200 guests. including mem.
bses Of the state board named to In
Wottgats cold storage conditions, par
took Of the menu, which consisted
entirely of ooldstorage products.
Guinea hens, from which the soup
vas made. killed In Delaware
last September. shad roe. caught In
the Delaware last September, and
'1resh" strawberry ice cream, both
oe which have been in storage since
last May. were among the other deli
oactas served, The chickens were
killed. In Kansas tn September.
shtppped to Chicago, and sent here
khb week. Cold-storage eggs were
used in the making Of the cakes, while
he butter was placed in storage in
Minnesota In August.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
kFTER THE ENGLISH BooK,Es
Swiss People Take Exception 70 Die
Gambling Business by Exps-
.>telatoo.

0snsva.-EnHlish bookmakers-of
the turf variety-domiciled hsra. com
belled to expatr4ate themselves by the
law Of the land. must be doing IN
enormous betting business with Eng
land, according to the results pub
llishsd by the Express de 0enevs.
which has just concluded an inquiry
Into .he matter and obtained stats
tics from the telegraph and post Of
does here. -
According to thase figures one Eng
lish nrm frequently buys at . time
$1,000 stamps at Sd. each, and receives
ttpil0" Of kilograms. One arm Or
tarel 6o0.ooo stamps, each Of . valua-
ton Of 23Ad.. and a. the stock here
was not sufficient an urgent telegram
was sent to Bsrne to supply the DE-
mand.
\, An English firm here received IN
one day. chiefly from England. seven
sacks Of kilograms. and within . short
time had sent replies to most OF
them. y
The income derived from this sort
Of business BY. the federal telegraph
and post Offices must be very large
every year.
There is a general feeling, however.
that this indiscraminate betting by for
eigners in q foreign country should
not be permitted. The English book
makers are aware that they are only
tolerated" and may be expelled from
the country at any time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
W0MAWS CLUB.
For Thursday, April 2sd, 1914.


EDUCATIONAL,
Leader: Mrs. A, M. MCLAUGHLIN.
Responsible Greatest Lack In Mod
ern Education.
Federal Children's Bureau
........... Mrs. Lydia NJ. Northrup
Montessori Method.. Mrs. p. ]. Gumb
Burns of the Mountains ...... 500.
Mrs. II. p. Patten
Pensions for Teachers.
Mrs. q. w, Cole
Attempt the end and never stand in doubt,
Nothing's so hard but search will find it put"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Greatest Science,

1.-THE greatest science men can study
1s the science Of living with other
men. There is no other thing that ia
so taxing, requires 80 much education,
SO much wisdom. so much practice az
how to live together" We are study.
ing how to control the forces Of ma.
ture, but the forces of human nature
are more difficult still. There Is no
art that is finer than the art Of being
at peace with our neighbors, national
and Northumberland.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

Representatives of Farmers Clubs
and the Better Farming association
appeared before the board urging
that a levy for better farming be
made.
Bills we're on motion allowed as
follows:
]. G. Abbott, salary as county
physician for quarter end
) ing Dec. 81, 1913........$ 5000
j. G.. Abbott, salary county
physician for quarter end
ing Mar. 81, 1914 ....... 5000
Broadlawn Township, appro-
priation for grade on line
between Sec. 81, Broad
lawn township and Sec. 6
Page Twp. ............ 10000
Franklin Township, part ap-
preparation for grading be-
tween Sec. 1916, 1922
and Gle .............. $1,000
State Hospital for Insane,
quarter ending December
31st. 1913. $675.00. allow
Steele County Tribune. note
heads and typewriter paper 400
Walker Bros. and Hardy.
redemption receipts and
blanks 1859
On motion the Board adjourned
till 9 o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday, April
7th, 1914.
G. j. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING.
School Distrlct-SpeclaI Meet
Ing of Voters.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. the
Of Colgate Special S school District No. Thirteen
Q3l. viii be held ct Knights Hall, In the VII
OF Colgate In Colgate Special School Dis
trict No. Thirteen u3). in the County of
Steele. State OF North Dakota, Tor the pur-
pose OF determining upon the question OF
issuing bonds Of said School District in the sum
Dollars, said bonds to be made payable in
Twenty Years from date OF Issue, and to hear
interest ut The rate Of four az per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually. Which pro.
posed bonds are to be issued for the purpose
Of raising money to build School House and to
buy site for the same.
This meeting will begin at 600 O'Clock A,
NJ. and close at AGO o'clock p. NJ. of said day,
Dated at Colaate, this 18th day OF April. 4.
D. 1914.
By order Of Colgate Special School Board:
I. K. LOCKRRN. Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Toe obllaIna.

Conductor. a you tell me how
that brakeman lost his flnger?" asked
the inQuisitive woman. He seems to
be . very nice fellow. 1t is a pity he
should be crippled" That's Just 1t.
mum. He is q good fellow. He is
20 obligfng that he wore his finger off
pointing out the scenery along the
upe."-Chicago News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Rubber Corks,

In making holes in rubber corks
much annoyance is caused by the
punch making %'tapering" holes and
running to the side" A little am.
monia water poured ON the rubber and
the boring instrument causes the hole
to become of uniform size at every
point and the operation Is accom-.
plished with much more ease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

$72.65; G. N. Northrup. Melrose $72.-
IS; M. K. Sund. Easton $72.65; O..
Cummings. Finley Sizes; L. E. o.
son. Westfield, $72.65; Paul Simon
son. Greenwich $72.65; Peder Mids-
tokke, Franklin $72.66; Chas. Filing
son. Sharon $72.65; Albert Bjerke,
Golden Lake Sizes; ]. D. Parkman,
Sherbrooke $72.65.
The chairman now appointed Com.
Grefsheim and Williams to check &C.
counts in Offices Of Reg. of Deeds.
Co. Judge, Clerk of Court, Supt. and
Auditor and Com. Johnson. Verwest
and himself to check in Treasurer's
Office.
On motion the Board adjourned
for checking offices.
G. j. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

Does Away With Footiiehts.
Footlights have been omitted from
a new German theater. a better meth.
cd Of Illuminating the stage having
been devised.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
". G. 7. u. MEETING
For Friday, April 17th, 1914.

Hostess: Mrs. r. J. WAsHBURN.
Leader Mrs. J. X. Joslyn
........... Mrs. s. Ingison
Roll Gallon Narcotics.
NARCOTICS:
Injury to the Mind. :. Mrs. T. Cookie
Injury to the Body. Mrs. W. A. Bowen
Injury to Success In Life. .........,
Mrs, Geo, Smith
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Afternoon Session.

The Board reconvened at 1870 P
M, all members present.
On motion Oscar Cummings was
appointed official adjuster Of losses
or damages caused by hail under the
State Hail Insurance Act.
Ellis were on motion allowed a.
follows:
James o. Collins, care Of gas
plant, quarter ending Mar.
31st ..................$ 5000
H. B. Wulff, board Of prison
ers from STEELE County. .. 144.Oi
Adam S. Moote, chairman Co.
Board Of Insanity, Case vs..
Mrs. Keillor .......... ATE
DR.. A. ]. Heimark, physician
Case VS.. Mrs. Keillor.... $3.50
P. o. Satire, attorney Case
VS.. Mrs. Keillor. ...... $3.50
DR.. J. C.. Alexander, witness
Case VS.. Mrs. Keillor.... 800
c. F. Eorrell, witness Case VS..
Mrs. Keillor ......... 300
G. H. Gilbertson, registering
letters, box rent and cash
advanced for oil. ....... 1.8(
Northern School Supply Co.,
100 lbs sweeping compound 2.5(
Adam S. Moote, cash advance
ed for post Office box rent
for quarter ending March
31st, 1914 ........... 2.9t
Will A. Beach Printing Co..
" dozen typewriter rib
DOns Az
Red River Valley Telephone
Co., rent for two phones,
July LIST, 1913 to April LIST,
1914, $27.00, tolls. $3.50
Total Observation-Disclosures. 29.st
No. Oak. Independent Tel. Co.
rent of five phones Jan. LIST
to March 31st 1914, SIS,
tolls $3.45. total. ...... 21.4I
Elliott Fisher Co., extras for
book typewriter ........ a.
d. w. Vadnie, postage and
box rent 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
MINERVA CLUB PROGRAM.
For Tuesday, Evening, April 21st, 1914.

The Minerva Club will meet Tues
day evening April 2lst, at the home Of
Adam Major.
Hostess: Miss SL1NGsBY.
Leader. go. Miss Gullickson
Roll Call-Give Your Favorite Re.
cipe.
Misrepresented Foods and Drugs.
Miss Gibbons
High Cost OF Living. Miss Davidson
Household Hygiene .... Miss Bridston
Music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County
Commissioners.

Sherbrooke, N. Oak, April s, 1914.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session at 1880
A. M. Present, Chairman Hovick,
Commissioners Johnson, Grefsheim,
Williams and Verwest. Minutes of
the meetings of January 9Th, 7th,
8th, 1914, were read and on motion
approved.
The following bills were on motion
approved:
G. J. Mustad, auditors salary
JAM, Feb. and March. $4,000
P. o. Satire, States Attor-
ney's salary, jan, Feb. and
March 10000
Geo. F. Newton, Co. Supt. sal
airy, JAM, Feb. and March 100000
Adam S. Moote, county Judge
salary, JAM, Feb. and Mar. $500
E. A. Erickson, county Treas.
salary, JAM, Feb. and Mar. 45O.OO
G. H. Gilbertson, Reg. of
Deeds salary, JAM, Feb.
and March 100000
c. J. Long, sherif's salary,
jan, Feb. and March. 80. 437.50
D. w. Vadnie, clerk of courts
salary, jan, Feb and Mar. 10000
Nels P. simonson, deputy au-
ditor's salary, jan, Feb
and March ........... 1880
c. A. Bugbee, clerk for Co. f.,
Supt., JAM, Feb. and Mar. 10000
Alvin P. Doe, deputy Treas.
JAN, Feb. and March,. 1850
Oscar N. Bakken, clerk for
register of deeds, jan, Feb.
and March ............. 1880
T. M. Major, deputy sheriff,
JAM, Feb. and March,. 1SO.0O
A. R. T. Wylie, Supt. for In
stitute for Feeble Minded
at Grafton, N. D., for sup
port of three patients at
Institute for JAN, Feb. and
March 1896
The certificate of c. J.. McGurren
state registrar showing amounts due
to local registrars for reporting
births and deaths during the year
1913, was considered and the audi.
tor was on motion instructed to is.
sue warrants therefor as follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Afternoon Session.

AWFUL
The board reconvened at 1880 P.
NJ, all members present.
Bridge and grade petitions were
considered but were laid over till
later meeting.
The following bills were on mo-
ton allowed:
Finley Beacon, publishing
and printing ...........$ 51.30
G. J.. Mustad, cash advanced
for express, carriage, ETC.. ITO
S. w. Johnson, commission
er per diem and mileage. $3.50
Ole N. Grefsheim, commits
sioner per diem and mil
cage 21.7O
Anton Hovick, commissioner
per diem and mileage. 22.30
o. w. Williams, commission
er per diem and mileage. 20.S0
l.. Verwest, commissioner
per diem and mileage. 20.40
On motion the Board adjourned
till 9 o'clock Monday, April goth,
1914.
j. G. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Woman PaysALsssess' Expenses.

Woman Pays sLessees' Expenses.
Champaign. ll:-Mrs. Mathew T.
Scott. former president Of the DauTh.
ters of the American Revolution. 10
paying the e1bsnses Of 30 men who
rent from lands5belongins to her and
who are enrolled in the University &
Illinois Agricultural school
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon Session.
Board reconvened at 1880 P. NJ,
all members present.
Bills were on motion allowed as
follows:
Newburgh Township, rs
per cent towards support
of Ole Kittelson, poor...$ 1922
Village of Finley, IS per cent
towards support of Mrs.
Monson and Mrs. Birke-
American Law Book Co.,
1914 Annotations for Cyc. 900
The board of health bills were ap-
proved as follows:
c. j. Goodheart attending
board April 6. 1914...... $50
C.. ]. Goodheart, per deim
mileage and livery as supt.
Board of Health ....... 116.40
P. o. Satire, president at
tending board April 9Th. 800
Geo. F. Newton, per deim and
mileage trip to L%uverne.. $50
Upon application from the clerk of
Finley Township, the polling place
Of said precinct vas on motion de-
signated to be at the school house on
section 8 said township.
The sheriffs statements of fees COL
lected for Jan. $71.40, Feb. $42.85,
March $4,000 were on motion ap-
proved.
The sher1ff's bills for mileage and
livery were On motion approved and
ordered paid as follows: For Feb.
$14.00, March $3.50.
The justice report Of H. A. Liver
more for quarter ending Mar. 31st.
1914, was on motion approved and
fees ordered paid as follows:
H. A. Livermore, justice
Case. State Va. Rohen 80. 2.45
Bills in insanity hearing against
one Ole Rasmussen were on motion
approved.
Adam s. Moote, chairman $3.50,
A. j. Heimark, physician, $40. p.
o. Satire, attorney $2.10. A. A.
Brekke. witness $2.05.
There being q total of $726.60
received automobile licenses for 1913
and certain Townships having made
proper levy for road purposes said
sum was on motion apportioned
equally among such townships and
that the following men be appointed
to have charge of expanding such
amounts:
G. W. Hillerson, Willow Lake,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
April sth, 1o14.

April 9Th, 1914.
The Commissioners proceeded to
check accounts in the various offices
throughout the entire day.
April 9th, 1914.
At 1850 A. M. the duties of check
ing accounts in the various offices
having been completed reports we're
filed as follows:
Collections received for quarter
ending Mar. 31st, 1914, Register of
Deeds $641.65; County Auditor,
$3.50; County Judge. $4,000; Clerk
of Court, $125.50; Supt. $1,000.
All of which collections having
been properly turned over to county
treasurer as required by law.
The committee checking accounts
In treasurer's office filed following
report:
Balance on hand Jan. LIST,
1919 oG,SUO.4 I
Collections Jan. LIST to
Apr. LIST. 1914 ....... 13~1,557.89
Collections Apr. LIST to
Apr. 9TH, 1914 ...,.. 2,671.32
$%217,135.6s
Payments Jan. LIST to
Apr. LIST. 1914 ...$142,OO7.41
Payments Apr. / to Apr.
7th, 1914 .......... 1.830.93
Balance on hand April
7th, 1914 .......... 73,297.34
$~217,135.6S
Funds classified and where kept:
First National Bank, Hope $6,923.59
Hope National Bank. ..... 5,726.09
First National Bank of
Finley 6.246.97
State Bank of Finley. So. 6,O43,93
First National Bank of
Sharon 6,468.91
Citizens State Bank of
Sharon 6.O4O.77
Blabon State Bank. ......- 7,317.68
Colgate State Bank ...... 5.665.44
Luverne State Bank ..... 6,648.76
Pioneer State Bank Luverne 6,299.73
Drafts and checks ....... 578.24
Currency In drawer ..... 69.31
Currency in safe ......... 1850
Township orders ........ 11.56
Credits (cash advanced) -. 240.75
School orders .......... 4.06
Time deposits County emer-
gency fund.- .......... 100000
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
$73,297.3

All said foregoing statements were
on motion approved.
On motion the Auditor was in
structed to purchase n more fire
proof safe for keeping records in.
Upon motion made, seconded and
carried it was ordered that the COM
mittee consisting of County Auditor,
County Treasurer and Chairman of
the Board purchase all blanks, books
and other stationery as provided by
chapter 115 of the Session Laws of
1911.
:. On motion the Board adjourned
till 1880 p. M.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

+. w. Hanson, City OF Hope. 7.25
E. NJ. Northrup, Willow Lake 1925
On motion the following places
were designated for holding sales of
foreclosed chattels for the ensuing
year:
At the residence of Lewis Thomp-
son, Sec. 9, Newburgh Township.
At school house on Sec. 26, Beaver
Creek Township.
At residence of liver Thompson,
Section 18, Enger Township.
At residence of c. G. Carlson, sec
ton %, Greenwich Township.
At residence of Syver Pladsen,
section 26, Primrose Township.
At front door town hall, Sec. 90,
Glendale Township.
At residence of Porter Kimball,
Sec. 20, Riverside Township.
At west door of court house In
Town of Sherbrooke.
At the front door of Albin Albin-
sons livery barn in the Village Of
Finley.
At front door of Anderson's livery
barn in the Village Of Sharon.
At the front door of post Office in
the Town of Blabon.
At the front door of Wiswells liv-
cry barn in the Town of Colgate.
At the front door Of Office of Ma
jor Implement Company, City of Hope
On motion the board adjourned
till 1870 P. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-11

huge shells which the Germans Pc
gan throwing into the rity at midi
night week ago Wednesday night.
The civilian population has III large
part fled, the scat CT tho Belgian
government has been novel 70 Os-
tend ard the Germans are In occll-
Lation
Because of the chaotic conditions
during tie last few days in the be-
leagnered city and the Interruption
Of telegrarhic communication there
has been much delay In the trans
mission of news from Antwerp to
England. Netcrtheless. England
Las been expecting and discaunting
the fall OF the Belgian position AMI
newspapers are spe culating OH what
strategic usn the Germans will make
Of 1t now that 1t Is in their hands.
Commenting ON the situation In
Belgium before 1t was known Off
cially that Antwerp had actually
fa.ten, English newspapers asked
this morning with optimism what
the ccnqrerors were going to do
with Antwerp when they had It,
particularly in view OF the fact that
It is conceded that no fort can stand
against artillery such as is used In
modern warfare rho 0ptuina VIA
generally expressed that should the
allies later attack Antwerp thcro
would he a repetition of what al
ready has taken plate; that Is to
say, the German garrison could net
hold out against them.
Dispatches attempting to ana.
I'VE the Germans plan OF campaign
with Antwerp In their hands. d.
clare that the German purpose Is
tc sweep over Northern France,
with the object of taking possess
ion of tho channel ports and thus
bring the warfare nearer In gland.
German newspapers are predicting
the use of this Northern Belgian pn-
sition as a tase for operations
against England.
Antwerp suffered terribly from
the bombardment aud thu losses
among the civilian population have
been heavy. The city was crowded
I OF only with its normal population
of more than 100000 persons. but
also with other thousands who had
sough: refuge tn IRE on account OF
the German invasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-11

election, marking the first time in
years that the Democrats Of this
district nave had the pleasure Of
presenting to the voters their candi.
date for reelection.
Hill has been real success dur
ing his two years at Washington and
has established for himself an envi-
able reputation for obstacles sur
mounted and legislation obtained
for his district. His unceasine ef-
forts to serve the people have been
greatly appreciated by the Voters
of his district. His return to Con-
gress will undoubtedly be the best
step that could be taken by the peo-
pile of this district If they wish
their interests TO he faithfully
served, and his approval by Prest-
dent Wilson still furthnr attcsts to
his ability in the eyes OF the admin
istration.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the speeches and large crowd
is expected to be on hand
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-11
Battle Line SEQ Miles.

Londor, Oct. t0.--The battle line
III France now folms rough curve
of $50 miles-from Lorraine to the
Belgian frontier.
The hope of the allies to deliver
crushing blow against the Ger
man army in France before the oc-
cupation of Antwerp by the enemy
Is now of course a thing Of the
past. The German right wing. un-
der Gen. Won Kluck, apparently Is
still intact and the official commu-
nication given out In Paris last
night recorded no change in the
situation, merely emphasizing that
there was sharp fighting in the re-
gion of Rove, nearly 100 miles
south of the northern extremity OF
the fighting line, where opposine
bodies of cavalry we're clashing al
most within sight of the North
Sea.