davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

gS terc y c O dntnng.
Cine iUciterc @ei6r0ntung Oe5ge.
iuds ser preubiiAeu llniperiitdten
Oiud 9lusldnOcr lit bon Dem &ultiiS-
N}iuiitcr d. Srott 81 Sol5 erfiigt
mor0en. Inter Dem nclieiten GrlaB
0es aultlsminiitcriums pcr0cn 5u
ocn llniperiitdten oes Sonigrei5S
&relBeu nur bis 81 900 Stuoenten
BON ieOer alSldnoii1cn gtotion 5uges
laiicn. Gtr6 oieie &eriiigund wer-
ben in eriter Sinie oie 9fiilen 6etrof.
len, mcl6c sic 0ellti6cn Sohi6ulcn
in bciouocrs itarfer 3oGl ircNIenti.
rem. Ger 9eiud aus Den iibrigen eli.
ropdiiden 9dnoeui wie and ans
9lmerifa lit folm 70 itart, OaB cr
0ird Oicie &croronmg irgcnowie be-
rii6rt meroen oiirfte.
8ertauf pom y lGnen.
gie ans Sam6urg beribtet miro,
bat Die @oli5ei Der Souieitoot cinc
Gontoriitin auf Die glntlage oeS Sans
0espcrrotbs ieitgenonmen Sbr miro
sur Gait gclegt, iid Die Bldne eines
i'm Ban 6eiinolihcn ariegsihiffes
pcridaiit uuo Oanu All 6rantrcid
perfauit 5ii 6aben. Gie goli5ei iobn-
oct alif ueri6ieoene 0eliersbelier, II.
oie 9lngelegenbeit Ohrite nod ienias
tioneQe @nt6iiaungen 81 Gage tor,
bern.
@attin oeS q et1 Stan5-
lerSoitf'S gteueer-
franft.
9laacmeine G6eilnobme errcgt Die
g}a6riht ouB Ole @attin Oes &cibs'
fan5lcrs Or. b. @et6mom 6olweg,
,5rou 0}nrtbo Gliia 9eb. bon @nlel,
auFs 9}cuc crfranft lit mo nad Der
ao6lanPidei 9Sripat alinit gc.
6rabt mcroen muBte. Gie @emablin
oes &eidstalBlcrs ite6t I'M 80. Sc
tenSia6r.
9lus0cm9 c / d eoer&unit.
,yn Mien ging nit groBen Grtolg
ser neue S1ma1f Der renonImirten
0olaborateiu 6irna Sui. Sorit II.
gllcronocr @ngel scr Sdrei noA
Dem &inO," I'M E6entcr Der SoIcpbS-
Itaot III 55cnc. Gtc SAubertS, oic
i6on friiber nit onocren @r5ellgnii'
len ser bei0cn SpoBmader, bcion'
oers Girls mo ,0ie 6lale DlauS"
piel @elO perOent baben, criuarben
oas Stiid fiir England iuiO glmerifo.
Sie gcocnlen es inter Dem Sitelp Bo-
pts @abp" in gicp . Yorf sur glut'
fii6rlmg ju bringen.
Iic nit 0em 6ninlunO.Frcis 9es
frontc 9}uoolf Sol5er'ide aomooie
,@ute N}iitter" bate Dieier Gage bel
i6rcr Gritouiiiibrimg in Dliln1cn ei-
nen 9iiciencrfolg.
geic aus Dresden gemeloet miro,
lit bort oic pcroiente Soiopern. mo
Soitouneri1ngerin, ,Srol .Qlarie 81.
@iitib, nad 25.iGbriger eriolgrei.
der E6Gtigfeit oil osr OresoenerSol'
opcr 3lriidgetreten. Sic puroe aus
6iciem 9lnlaiic nit @bringen gerooe'
5u ii6cr6Giit. Ger aonig bon Sod-
fen erna1nte bic &iinitlerin 5um Gb-
rennitglieo Der sal. Soioper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
&ranfenpflegerinlen sur 5lueiten
TiniIipn.

ORTIZ, &oS., t0.N}ai.
~ gieun 6raucn bonn &ranfenpile.
ger Corps, peldes ailf Dem bieii0en
Soften ser @lmOesarmee itationirt
iit gingen geitern altf 9lnorOnlng Oes
&ricgs Separtemcnts na1 Eeras
GitD, Ger, a6, I'M ii9 BEL General
s. 6ranflin @ea, ocul GommanOeur
Der 2. 9lrmee Gipiiion, sum Dienit
81 melOen. Der 9ieit oes Corps miro
6clite folgen. 9(ae Gipiloienit-Glerfs
itno 9oten auf Sort 9eoDemportb 6o-
ben iib ebenfaqs iofort bel General
9ea 81 mel0en.
Osarr. .... O,.sr. 10 Of.sr..S e.r...4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

@dhe smr 0ieiIc in's glmsIanb 6cIOrat
g. Slainc, Sir. 413, .SaltImUre. STR,
ua1s Gnitom Sunie gIUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

Eaic sur NciIe m's 9MSldno beiorot g.
9ainr, glr 4i3 citSaltmore. straRr, nnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
9rltrsjubtl
SSn 6rauni6mcigiidCr
NirTOcnSitaOt
0GmlaRli1 Der Saufc Scs
@rbprimScM.

aoiicr mo @rnoesfiiriten ebren ocn
iungen @cIfcniproB. II SoIi5ug
BON 9urg 0ouworoeroOe gum
Gom. - @olotofel i'm Scr6ogs-
idloB. Orocnsrcoeu eraicBt
iiG. 0eItrcid6 iibcr Ebot ito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

0ic 9le6eQen 1rlppen 5o6en be-
reits Oic criten S6ritte Sum PM
griif aif StaOt Nlerito get6on.-
9(uerifaniidcr Goniular glgent
Garot6ers bcgleifet bon &cbcaen-
General &iQa inn 9lnmari9 ntf
Salbillo. - Gonititutionalilten
Dor Sampico peritGrft.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Emden Escanes British Cruiser.
FORCED TO GIVE UP Using TAO
Japanese After a Stubborn
Resistance.

Tokyo, Nov Sit is officially an
nounced that the German fortress of
Using Tao has surrendered to the Jap
anese and British forces.
The first step in bringing about the
surrender of the fortress occurred
when the infantry charged and occu-
pied the middle fort of the line of de-
Tense. In this operation they took 200
prisoners.
Casualty List Issued.
Complete. casualty lists containing
the names of the killed and wounded
in the operations around Using Tao
given out before the announcement Of
the surrender of the fortress show
that the British lost two killed and
eight wounded, their wounded includ-
ing two majors, and that the Japa
nese lost 200 killed and S7S wounded.
History of Struggle.
The capture of Using Tao loses to
Germany her last foot of possessions
on the Asiatie mainland.
For nearly three months the little
German garrison, amounting to about
1000 men and nearly wholly composed
of reservists who were living or doing
business in China, has held out against
the land and sea attacks of the Jap
anese. of certain British detachments
of both white and Indian troops that
found themselves in the East at the
outbreak of the war
What the losses of the garrison
have been is not known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
NJ GOvERN SEEKS
RECOUNT OF VOTE
ON j. S. SENATOR
ATTORNEYS START ACTION FOR
REVIEW OF BALLOTS IN SIX
COUNTIES OF STATE.
HUSTlNG HAS LEAD OF LILO
Democratic Candidate Is Shown Win
ner on Returns From Seventy
one Counties, Seventeen of
Which Are Unofficial.

Milwaukee.-Papers have been fl
ed in six counties by attorneys for
Gov Francis E. McGovern, republi-
can candidate, demanding a recount
of the votes cast for United States
senator. The counties whore a re-
view Of the ballots is demanded are
Milwaukee, Dane, Douglas, Polk.
Fond du Lac and Waukesha.
Demands for the recount will be
filed in each of the counties, as re-
quired by law, and the candidates
for the Office of senator notified. 1t
will be charged in the papers de-
handing a recount that illegal in
structions were issued to election Of
ficials regarding the elimination of
ballots not properly marked
Many Ballots Thown Out.
1t is declared at the McGovern
headquarters that Hastings lead is
only few hundred and that this
will be wiped out if the ballots dis
allowed are counted. 1t is stated that
in Milwaukee county alone 1000 bal
lots were cast out, many of them be-
cause the voter marked a cross al
the top of the BALLOT, thus voting the
straight ticket, and then split. The
intent of the voter should govern the
count in such cases, say the Meow
ern men who believe their candidate
lost many votes by the ruling
through which these ballots were
cast out.
Although demands for a recount
are filed in only six counties those
at the McGovern headquarters say
additional actions will be taken #
further irregularities are discovered
in other counties
Although it is claimed by the gov
ernor's friends that only few hun
dred votes separate him from Hust-
ing, the democratic candidate, the
count of the Milwaukee Sentinel
shows that Husting is leading by
Ito votes. Returns from seven
teen counties out of seventy-one were
unofficial. The totals shown in this
table are: Husting, 134,863; MCCOY
EN-. 133,143.
Husting Confident of Result.
81 have not yet received the form
al notice OF demand by Gov. Nc
Govern for a recount of the votes in
Milwaukee" said Paul o. Husting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

La Crosse.-George Suffer, 35
years old. Madison, waiter on the
government steamer Alert. fell from
the boiler deck into the Mississippi
and drowned
Wausau.-Plans are being made
to blend auto owners and pedestrians
10 join a club, forming a good roads
organization for the betterment OF
roads in the country.
Kenosha-Thepdore ]. Burg. aged
50. son of former Postmaster Ad0lph
J. Burg. died suddenly at Whining
tor. Del. following an operation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
SHOE AND RIFLE PUT FIRST
German Military Authorities Attach
Immense Importance to These
Two Details Of Equipment.

At Berlin there is a government
museum devoted entirely to hygiene.
and among the exhibits are different
kinds OF shoes and boots. with labels
Indicating their relative merit for
marching purposes
There are two things which a Ger
man officer cannot pardon: one is non
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
RUSSIANS ON GERMAN SOIL
Petrograd Reports Continued and Ir-
resistibIe" Advance Of the Ar
mics of the Gar.

Petrograd, Nov. 10-What Is de-
scribed as a continued and irresistible
offensive of the Russian army, result
ing in the evacuation OF Poland by
the Germans, is reported today as
successfully establishing itself in Ger
man territory at Pleschen. Is miles
west of the Russo-German frontier.
In addition the Germans are said to
be generally relinquishing their stand
along the Warthe river, and IT is be-
lieved they have given up their first
plan of offering resistance to the Rus
sian advance on the positions which
they had prepared.
Cavalry Outhanks Germans.
The Russian advance was accom-
plished. it is stated, by a cavalry
movement outfanking the German
left.
Russian penetration of German ter
ritory to Pleschen, Prussia, northwest
of Kalisz. upon which latter point the
Germans appear to be withdrawing,
threatens the German line of commu-
nications.
The cavalry operations with strong
supports, have nullified the entire de-
fensive preparations of the Germans
inside the Polish frontier. The Rus
slams now hold without resistance the
great line of entertainments running
from Czenstochow southwark on Cra-
COW and northward on Kalisz Ger
man reserves and ocal forced labor
had been employed for a month in
digging and eQuipping these works,
which were built and buttressed like
underground dwellings. Now all are
abandoned.
Attack on Cracow Begins.
The Russians are now attacking the
Austro-German rear guard on the out
er line of the fortress of Cracow. The
Russian cavalry, which invaded Posen,
has pierced the left flank
Along the south Polish frontier the
Russians attacked the Austrian rear
guard at Pinczow, which commands
an important crossing on the upper
Vistula, 25 miles from Cracow 1t is
asserted here that a general retreat
of the Austrian forces on Cracow as
new base is now apparent.
Berlin Reports Russian RepuIse.
Berlin, Nov 10-The following Ger
man official statement was given out
today:
III the eastern war theater an at
tack by strong Russian forces north
of Wysztyter lake has been repulsed
with severe Russian losses Four
thousand Russians and ten machine
guns were captured"
German Troops Being Shifted
Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-The CORE
spondent of the Tijd at Antwerp says:
THE movement of German troops
| from the western theater OF war is
now progressing on a big scale. A
larger number appear to have been
! withdrawn from the User. Long mill.
| tary trains filed with men and NUM-
| tons are moving into Germany by
way OF Brussels and Louvain."
Many Prisoners Reach kieff.
London, Nov "a Reuter- dispatch
/ from Kieff. Russia, says;
! Three thousand German and Aus
] trian prisoners, including 90 officers.
together with so guns and several
thousand rifles, captured in the re-
, cent fighting, have arrived here"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
MILITARY MEN IN CONTROL
Civil Government in Germany Largely
Subordinate TO offieers ~ the
War Department.

To say that civil authority in Ger
many has everywhere given way TO
military government would be to over
state the case. and yet II is tue that
within i,s own field OF affairs the
military is not only absolute, but also
N times inclined utterly 20 disregard
even the highest state officials This
PREVAILS "a such an extent that passes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

for instance. from the minister of
foreign affairs are valid only when
some army officer is disposed to rec
ognize them.
The foreign correspondents left in
Berlin have recently had occasion 70
witness the working of military gov
eminent The foreign Office sent TO
them. unsolicited. an invitation 10
visit the war prisoners detention bar
racks at DoSeritz. some fifteen miles
outside the capital The newspaper
men assembled al the time and place
directed. With hem we're Captain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Lochlein of the imperial admiralty
and several high officials of the for
eign Office. The comrlandant of the
military camp. an elderly general. ap-
preached the group and addressed
them brlisquely.
Nobody will be admitted to see tire
prisoners" he said. And as long as
| am coinmandant here the same rule
Will prevail
He turned bis back on the state Of
fcials and ewspaperren. and strobe
back to his room without q word CT
equalization
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!, MARKET REPORTS 7
Milwaukee. Nov. 10, 1914.

1919 " t@eAA~~ WV ", III
Butter-Creamery, extras, SIC;
prints. 33c; firsts, 27Q2sc; seconds. "a
@2sc; renovated, 24Q25e; dairy, fan.
cy, 2sc
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins. I41sc; Young Americas,
lac; daisies, 141s@15c; longhorns,
lac; limburger, fancy, 12c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as TO
quality, 22G27c; recandled. extras, %
Q30c; seconds, 1601Sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 111kc; roost-
ers, 10c; broilers, 13c.
Wheat-No. l northern, lit; No. 2
northern, l12@1.14; No 2 northern
9Sc@1.1O; No. j velvet, II401.16.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 73@7Sc.
oats-No. 8 white, 4sc; standard,
49c.
Barley-No- 8, 71@74c; wisconsin,
66@7Oc.
Rye-No. 1, 1.O4.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 400
7.6O; fair to best light, 7.OOq74O;
pigs, 100000.
Cattle-Butchers' steers. 7.5OGS5O;
stockers and feeders, 4G0@6. 80; cows
and heifers, 4.5O@7OO; calves, $500
$50.
Chicago, Nov 10, 1914.
Hogs-Light, 710@755; heavy, 7.O5
@760; rough, 7O5@715; pigs, 1850
6.S5.
Cattle-Beeyes, 6.50@11.O0; stock
ers and feeders, 4S50775; cows and
heifers, 3.6O@9.25; calves, 7.OO@1O.5O.
Minneapolis, Nov. 1G, 1914.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 119; No. 1
northern, 115@11S; No. 2 northern.
112@116.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 61070c.
Oats-No. white, 42@43c.
Rye-No. 2, 97@99c
Flax-1.45@1.47
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

as the strokes and courses of the col
lege crew under the hands of the
trainer. Each day the men march a
mile or 80 farther than the day be-
fore; each day they carry on their
backs sn ounce or two more. and the
speed they are able TO maintain is
carefully noted. In fact. the record
of ao coTnpany's marching from day
90 day. until late in the summer when
they move into the open country. is
kept as nlinutely as If IL were a single
picked company. trained for q march
or competitive drill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
cutover Lands Worth aore.

Merrill-Ira Bush, secretary of the
Wisconsin Advancement association,
stated, while on visit to this city,
that cutover lands in this section have
increased on the average of 50 per
acre the last eighteen months
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

New York,-A verdict of guilty was
returned by the jury in the federal
court age.nst James j. Farmer and
Col William J. Hartley. indicted on
a charge Of fraudulent use OF the mails
In DE Luxe book frauds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

London; Nov. 10.-A dispatch from
northern France" to the Daily Chron-
icle says that advance patrols of Bel
gians have penetrated to Ostend.
which means that the coast line from
Dunkirk to Newport and Ostend is
relieved from the menace of the last
two weeks.
Germans Renew Offensive.
The Germans nave renewed their Of
fensive in the vicinity of Ypres and
Dixmude. where several previous at
tempts to break through the allied
lines and gain the coast of France have
have been repulsed after the most Sc
we're fighting OF the war.
There has, however, been no deci-
sive action fought along the whole
front, but each side is making gains.
which may count when the crisis is
at hand. With the tremendous forces
opposing each other any progress must
necessarily be slow in these days of
siege battles. but both the allies and
the Germans express satisfaction with
the way in which the battle has gone.
Claims Made by Germans.
The views of the Germans are told
in the following report issued by gen
eral headquarters:
During the evening a sortie of the
enemy from Newport, which was re.
peated during the night, completely
failed
In spite of obstinate resistance our
attacks on Ypres are progressing
slowly but steadily.
THE hostile counter attacks south.
west of Ypres have been repulsed and
several hundred men taken prisoners. >
This is denied by a statement by
the Belgian ministry of war. which
says:
The situation at Newport is sta
tionary, with slight advantage to US
Dixmude has been bombarded by the
enemy"
A dispatch from Berlin. received
here tonight by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company. says:
Main headquarters reports that sew
eral of the enemy's ships again at
tackled our right wing yesterday. but
were rapidly driven off by our artil
lery"
Official French Statement.
The text of the communication is
sued in Paris follows:
"On our left wing the Germans have
undertaken again an offensive move
ment on Dixmude and in the regior
of Ypres. Particularly to the south
east of Ypres their attacks have beer
renulsed"
AT the end of the day, referring Il
the entire front between Dixmude ana
the Lys, we have made progress alonl
the major part of the line. Neyerthe
less our advance is slow on account O
the offensive movements undertaken
by the enemy and because OF tn,
strong organization the enemy alread,
has had the time to effect around hi.
points of support. Since the beginning
of the lighting the fog. furthermore
has made operations difficult. particu
larry between the Lys and the Disc
Report Ypres Burning.
London. Nov. IA CORES onden
with the Belgian army reports tonigh
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

that Ypres is in flames and that the
greater part of the fine old Flemish
town is in ruins. He says that the
Germans poured IL and 10 inch shells
into the place from dawn EDWARDS.
Nobody YVES killed, as the town was
deserted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
HOLY War Proclaimed.

London, Nov. S.-OficiaI announce
ment was made in Berlin, says wire
less report, that the Sheik-ul-lslam,
the chief ecclesiastical dignitary OF
Mohammedanism in Turkey, has is
sued a decree in Constantinople. say
ing that in the fighting with Russia.
England and France the duty of every
Mussulman Is to his faith.
This decree has been spread
throughout the Mohammedan world
and announced to the pilgrims at
Mecca.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Clean Well a. Pumnino Station

Wausau-The old well at the pump
irg station, which has been supplying
the city with water since 1885. is now
undergoing is first cleaning. The
quality of water has not been up to
standard in the city lately
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

over the telephone at MayYilie II
have Gov. McGovern beaten by l,500
votes, and l think this is sufficient
to settle the election without any de-
mand for a recount
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Union Officials Held Up.

st. Louis.-Three armed highway
men held up four officials of the I'm
tied Shoe Workers of America in the
associations headquarters in this city
and made their escape with about
$500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Floods Cause DAMAGE.

VS. shington--Oficial dispatches re-
ceivel from the American legation at
Picking report that the food in the
Huai river district in China was
spreading and that a million pco2lf
were affected oy IL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
is Aide to Commander.

Superior-F. O. Lindquist of Su-
perior has been appointed an aide on
the staff of the national commander
of the Spanish-American War veter-
ans, for Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Quarantine at Pittsnurn.

Pittsburg. Union stockyards
here, one of the main gateways
through which western cattle reach
the Atlantic coast, has been put under
quarantine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Boy Struck BY Auto.

Wausau.-An auto, driven by an
unidentified man, hit Melvin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Larson, while
his foot was caught in railroad con-
nection. His head struck the rail.
resulting in a serious injury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Scarlet Fever Raoino.

Iron River.-An epidemic OF scarlet
fever is raging here There are over
fifty cases, and DR. Bennett OF the
state board of health, has ordered
schools and other public places closed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
v.suvius AGAIN Active.

NapIes.-The eruption OF Mount We
suvius continues The streams OF lava
have inci sase5 Great alarm is felt,
ssr scially at Fugliano. which is near
one OF the lava torrents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Kills W2,f With Ak.

Superior.-After wounding q large
timber wolf with the last cartridge in
fireman, attacked the animal With an
az and nns1ly killed it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Italian War Risk Heavy.

London.-A premium Of 50 guineas
per cent vas paid at Lioyds to insure
against q declaration Of war by Italy
on one Of the great powers before the
end Of November.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
BRITISH SHIPS SEEK SAFETY
Cruiser Glasgow and Transport Otran-
to on Their Way to the Falkland
Islands.

Santiago. Chile, Nov. l0.-The Brit
ish cruiser Glasgow, which was en-
efficiency of the soldiers rife. the
other an ill-fitted foot. In either case
the soldier is Immediately punished.
being permitted to offer no excuses.
The secret Of the uniform excel
lence of the Germans as regards their
marching power lies in the training
they receive When they enter their
company as recruits the first thing
impressed on their minds is the i'm
portance OF the shoe and rife.
In the spring, when the snow Is on
the ground. marches are undertaken
and these are regulated as carefully
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Nevu rroons Asked From Canada.

New Troops Asked From Canada.
Montreal, Nov. "a dispatch from
Ottawa says that Earl Kitchener.
British secretary of war, has asked
Canada to furnish 100000 men for the
war against Germany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

gagged with the German squadron in
battle of the Chilean coast on Sun
day, November 1, and the British
transport OtIanto have passed Del
gada Point lighthouse In the Straits
of Magellan.
The two vessels are bound for the
Falkland islands, British possession
to the east of the extreme southern
point Of South America.
This information is contained In ad-
vices received here by the admiralty
from the naval authorities in the
Straits of Magellan, who said they
mad seen the Glasgow and Otranto
passing through the straits toward
the Atlantic.
IAfter the cruiser Good Hope had been
sunk by the Germans and the Monmouth
was so badly damaged that IL appeared
unable to steam away, according to the
BRUSH admiralty report of the sea fight
on Chile, the Glasgow accompanied the
Monmouth as I drifted away In the dark
ness. The admiralty said the Glasgow
was not extensively damaged and had
few casualties, although during the bat
tie IL had fought the Leipzig and the
Dresden while the Scharnhorst and Gnei-
senau were taxing care of the two larger
British vessels. The Otranto, the admir-
atty said. was not engaged in the 1ghtl
Emoen Escapes British Cruiser.
London. Nov "a Sydney, N. s.
W., dispatch to the Evening News
says that the skipper Of the steamer
Parom. arriving from Singapore, re-
ports that after the German cruiser
Emden's success in sinking the Rus
sian and French warships at Penang
the German warship and two store
ships were overtaken by British
cruiser. The speedy Emden fed. but
the British man-of-war sunk one store
ship and captured the other.