davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
OYER -FOUR HUNDRED
GLASSES ATDANBURY
Next to Oldest Show Club in
America to Hold Annual
Event in October.
NINETY ARE FOR WINNERS
Exactly 1880 VIII Be Given
in Regular Prizes-Under
James Mortimer.

The dog show IN connection WITH the
Dnnbury Agricultural Society, the Oldest
show giving club with one exception In
America. will hold its thirty-hrst annual
bench show at the fair grounds, Dan
bury. Conn, on October 7, 8 and .. The
premium list. which Is now ready for dis
tribution, contains 405 classes, of which 90
are winners classes There Is exactly
$500 offered In regular class prizes In
the limit and open classes. divided into 81
first prize, IS second and So for third, and
In the puppy and novice classes the win
ner OF the first and second prizes will get
So per cent and 50 per cent of the whole
OF the entry fees respectively.
Two winners Glasses are provided for
bloodhounds. mastiffs, rough coated st
Bernards. Great Danes. Russian wolf.
hounds. Scottish deerhounds, sreyhounds.
pointers, English settlers, Irish settlers
cocker spaniels 90, dachshunds, collies
German sheepdogs, Old English sheep
dogs. poodlcs. chow elbows. Dalmati
bulldogs. Airedale terriers bull terriers
French bulldogs, Boston terriers. fox ter
riers. smooth and wire Sealyham terriers
Irish. Scottish. White West Highland and
Welsh terriers. Schipperkes. Pomeranlans
japanese spantels and Pekingese The
breeds with one winners class are smooth
st. Demands. Gordon settlers. Clumber
spaniels. beagles, whippets. Samoyedes
German boxers. Doberman Pinschers,
Cairn terriers. Dandie Dinmont. Bedding.
ton and Manchester terriers. Kine
Charles, Bienheim. Prince Charles and
ruby spanieis. Yorkshire and Maltese Ter.
riers and 0riffons Bruxellois
There are four variety oiasses which
will be found at tho end OF the regular
classification. and the list of special prizes
Is ono Of the largest and most varied evei
published. Entries close on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER &c. With James Mortimer. super
intendent. Hampstead. l.. l.. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
BOSTON TERRIERS.
STEADY DEMAND FOR B0SroNs.
Regarded a. the Typical Anne sicau
Doe, Terriers Are Popular.

Martin ], Silver. Tuckahoe. N. Y, re-
ports successful breeding operations In his
kennel of Boston terriers, at the head OF
which Is the dark seal brindle colored dog
Tho Buckle, This dog is OF tho wei known
Fosco and Ringleader strain. Mr.. Silver
says that notwithstanding the importa-
tons of many foreign kinds OF dogs
the Boston terrier remains the prime IA
vorite with those who like a handsome,
clean and sensible dog either for tho
country house or the limited apartment of
the city.
There Is an oyer increasing call for
Bostons, not only because the Boston ter
rier Is the American dog pure and simple
but because OF his smartness. undeniably
good looks and his quickness and prowess
as a house dog.
1t Is quite probable that sooner or later
the American Kennel Club will entirely
disqualify Boston terriers which have cut
ears. This course will be OF benefit to
breeders as Boston terriers thep will be
purchased for exhibition in England and
other countries. where cropping OF dogs
debars them from tho show ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
wHpPEr RACES AT BRYN MAwR
with Lloyd ~ Clerk Owners VIII
Know What to Expect.

There will be two days of whippet dog
racing at Bryn Mawr, Pa. on Friday and
Saturday. September % and 26. Tho
tests will be held at the polo grounds, and
at the time Of the annual horse and hound
shows. which will last the week The
ours in prize money ever offered in
America
The Bryn Mawr Handicap will be .
sweepstake OF IS each dog. with 800
added by the Bryn Mawr club. Tho
Bryn Mawr will DO run on 200 yards OF
splendid turf. Tho Radnor Handicap will
be $50 yards and at IS cach dog. with
800 added. Tho winning does Of tho
preliminary heath will save their stakes
Entries close Monday. September 81. The
above handicaps will DO for whippet dogs
and bitches Of 2b pounds weight and
under.
Tho grounds at Bryn Mawr are excel
lent. There could be a 800 yard straight
run X such distance were needed. but
200 yards is considered tho outside run
for whippcts, some of which will cover
that distance around 10 seconds II IA
hoped that tho entries will be sufficiently
numerous TO make preliminary heats OF
Ave runners each. That number OF dogs
would make pretty and exciting race
and one that would provide any amount
OF speculation.
The Bryn Mawr people hope to provide
for the best of whippet racing. and II Is
likely that pieces OF plate will be offered
in addition TO the money already put up
by the club. There IL ample accommoda-
ton of every kind at Bryn Mawr and
there will be no objection 10 the dogs
being given a spin on the grounds during
the days preceding the racing. T. Ber-
wind Chase of Radnor. Pa. Is chairman
Of the stewards who will overlook the
whippet racing. The ground Is 90 ar.
ranged that the onlookers can see every
yard Of the going without crowdng on
the course and interfering with the dogs
Freeman Lloyd IL clerk OF the course ant
all the racing ARRANGEMENTS Will be OF tn,
most approved and modern description.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
PROMISING LITTLE PEKDs.
Newcomers ~ sheepsheaA nay May
become winners.

become wfnners.
4 laudabis effort 10 being made ia
breed in Mrs. Stanley Miricks Pekingese
kennel at sheepshead Bay. L. l.. q dos
Of the merit Of Champion Broadoals
Beetle, a representative black and tan
Peke. owned by Mrs. Sealy Clarke, on
the other side. Broadoak Beetle weighs
Sk pounds and 10 q square headed dog.
largo in eyes. big In nose and nostrils.
short IN face deep IN chop And we'll nm
ished In face. His bone is large and
the legs are sturdy and bowed.
Among tho recent arrivals a. the III
tinge Kennels (Mrs. Mirick's) is a litter
OF Ave Pekes, two of which are black and
tan In color. They arc sired by Mrs.
Harpers La Chin, a son OF Champion
Broadoak Beetle. and out Of Mrs Mirick's
Bsa Bee of Eltinge. a black and tan
granddaughter of Broadoak Beetle. and to
which II 10 said she bears a striking re-
semblanoe, Mrs. Mirick Is a strong ad-
herent to blood lines In dogs, and says
she has more faith IN pedigree than in
individual qualities OF sire and dam.
Another litter at these kennels is by Mrs.
Bishops Pen-Yi OF Eltinge ono puppy
In a most promising particolor. Mrs.
Ludlow, also OF Sheepshead Bay. reports
litter of handsome puppies sired by
Mrs Mirick's particolored dog Chuty Of
Eltinge, a son OF Champion Sun OF Lien
rud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NO CARADOE's BIG PRICE.
Record Sum Paid by Proctor-Dog
Once sold for $40.

The London daily newspapers state that
w Ross Proctor OF New York. and now
In England, gave about s4.250 for the
Sealyham terrier Champion Ivo Caradoe.
Such "a figure is a record one. and exceeds
by $4,000 TO $4,000 any gum ever given
for one Of the breed. Two Caradoe, how
ever. Is considered a remarka BILE specimen,
and before Mr.. Proctor left this side, he
remarked that he intended to possess the
best son OF The Marvel. whatever his
cost might be. Two Caradoe was bred by
workingman Of Haverfordwest. who
sold him as a puppy to a clergyman
schoolmaster for $50; he was resold at
the Birmingham show for $3.50. Hamilton
Adams buying him there. Caradoe be-
came a champion while In tho possession
OF Mr.. Adams. who sold him TO America
leading Sealyham terrier owner. Mr. Proc
tor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MAX HUBER TO SHANGHAI.
Famous Great Dane IL Solo 70 Ger.
man Reading in China.

Through an advertisement in the kennel
directory OF THE SUNDAY Sun the Pohrer
Kennels OF Lynbrook. L. l.. have sold and
sent to Shanghai, China. mo Great Dane
dog Max Huber. This dog has gone TO
c. Garcia, who paid $500 for the German
bred boarhound which helped to win for
Mr. Bohrer the team prize at the West
minister Kennel Club Show. New York.
Max Huber IL big slashing Dane,
standing 80 inches at the shoulder, His
coloring makes him a most impressive
appearing brute. He 10 kindly and good
tempered withal. Mr.. Bohrer shipped
Max Huber to Cuba for tho hrst leg OF
his voyage TO the Far East. Mr. Garcia
also made an offer for the harlequin col
ored bitch Asia Bowser. which recently
won for the Bohrer Kennels at the Far
Rockaway show. Mr.. Garcia is a mem
Der Of the German colony IN Shanghai
and required Max Huber as a companion,
a watchdog and breeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Deodora baron Has New Owner.

The imported English bulldog Deodora
Baron has been sold by Robert Lobban OF
Newark TO Noah Loder of Greenwich,
Conn Doodora Baron Is a capital speci-
men and beautifully bred. Other sales
made by the owner OF the Thornbury ken
nels have been dog puppy by the inter-
national champion Deodora Monarch to
Mrs. Earl OF Hackensack. N. j. A bitch
puppy by imported Deodora Druid has
gone TO Mr.. Walker. Keansburg, N. j., and
Mr.. Bissell of Plttsheld. Conn, has bought
from Mr.. Lobban the bull bitch Deodora
Stella A ten months old puppy has been
sent to Miss Genevieve Farley OF Graves
end. Conn, There Is plenty OF other fine
stock left in the Thornbury kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WILL TRAIN POLICE DOGS.
Hereafter Mrs. Rubino VIII school
Puppies Before Selling Them,

In consequence Of the great call for
German shepherd dogs from Mrs. Rubino's
Kennels at Babylon, T., l., she purposes
establishing school for these dogs In
which they will be trained as guards and
protectors and broken to trailing Grim
lnals and holding them up until human
help arrives
During the last few weeks Mrs. Ru-
bno has sold about thlrty-five young dogs
or puppies OF this breed. They cost S125
EACH and the new owners are DESTROYS
that the puppies shall be trained II
Is for this reason that Mrs. Rubino's
school will be opened. On the estate there
is ample room for such exercises on land,
in water and in the nearby woodlands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

Dr. Branson OF Rosemont Pa, has been
making some important purchases OF
Great Danes, and these he procured from
the well stocked and high class kennel of
Mr., Bohrer at Lynbrook, l.. l. DR.. Bran
son paid $1,000 for Faust Won Dornburg
Lottchen Won Uellendahl and light fawn
colored bitch by champion Vulcan. Faust
Is Dane OF great size and enormouse
power. He Is active like other OF the
Bohrer boarhounds In one OF the most
important and largest kennels Of this
breed In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
LIvESEY LEAVES GOBLET.
Trainer Of Many winners Goes, hut
His Son Remains.

william Livesey for about three years
manager of Robert Goelet's kennels at
Chester n. Y, leaves that employ at the
end OF this month. his son. Harry Livesey,
remaining to take charge Of the boar
hounds, bull terriers and West Highland
terriers at Glenmere. During the elder
Livesey's presence at Mr.. Goelet's kennels
he has been instrumental In not only pro-
curing by purchase champion after cham
pion Of the above breeds. but Mr.. Goele,
has also had the pleasure OF seeing home
bred youngsters coming out OF his kennels
which have won the highest honors at the
best shows and In record times.
There are few men who can put a Yves,
Highlander in shape quicker and better
than Livesey. These terriers from Glen
mere have been put down and ready &c
the minute They have been as white as
snow. yet harsh and glistening In theii
coats. Every hair IL In It's place AZ indeed
everything Is in the luxurious kennels or
Mr. Goelet'e estate close TO Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

and strong. Loins. short. broad and we'll
musoled. Belly. we'll made. not drawn up.
Legs. we'll boned. strong and muscular;
stifies. broad. lean and bent. Tail. always
docked. az to 3i inches long. Skin. thick
and loose. Coat. smooth or wiry. Color.
fawn or brtndle with black mask. Height
at shoulder. from ~ to SIX inches. Weight.
dogs. minimum OF liz pounds; bitches.
minimum Of 100 pounds
There are none OF the Belgian draught
dogs In the United states, but IL is wort by
of notice at this time that the American in
vented light quick firing and extremely
effective Lewis gun Is being hauled into po-
sition by these draught dogs OF the Belgian
army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
LORD LONSDALE LENDS NAME.
Consents to Act a. Honorary Presi.
dent of California show.

In connection with the every day show
of dogs at the Panama Pacific Exhibition
during the whole time the big event Ia
open. the dogs being under the superin-
tendenoe OF w. f. Mason. Southport. Eng
land, II Is announced that Lord I,onsdale
will be the honorary president. Other
Britons who have consented to go on the
board OF directors of this International
dog exhibit are tho Duke of Beaufort
Viscount Hemsley. Viscountcss Maiden
Visoountess Valletort, Lord Middleton
Lord Herbert Vane-Tempest. Lord Vivian
Lady Sophie Scott. Sir William Avory
Bart. Count Hochberg and The Maclaine
of LOchbute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

r. l.. Miller. Waynesboro. Ga. secre-
tary Of the Georgia Field Trial Associa-
tion, reports that the trials to commence
on November 23 promise to be more than
ordinarily successful. The bevies OF
young birds. quail. are plentiful they are
large and the birds are strong. The
drought In March and the later dry
weather has been favorable TO the game.
The Judges will be w. B. Hamilton OF
Columbus, Miss. and C. r, Cooke OF Rich
mond. Va. The Georgia Field Trial As
soclat1on's trials open the Southern cir
cult OF the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Heat Kept Dog Ont OF show.

Tho German shepherd dog Arthur Won
Kinzigdorf, the property of Mrs. Abbie
Rubino Of the Blue Blood Kennels. Baby
Ion. L. I.,was not at the Far Rockaway
show. as lie was kept at home because
of the heat. The dog that walked over
at the recent show was James V. Con-
verses Frigga. Arthur Won Kinzledorf
Ia a we'll known winner ana sound IN
teeth and feet He Is moreover a success
full dog at the stud, an animal Of ex-
treme intelligence. well trained and q
descendant of one Of the best known
working police dogs in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Dog Costs Ha tful OF Money.

Brazen Bully is the name of the Sealy-
ham terrier brought over by Mrs. Nelson
OF Chicago on the last trip OF the Olympic
sor show. England, where he won, from
the noted owner and breeder Fred w
Lewis of Haverfordwest, Bully was also
winner in England at Cruft's, Taunton
and Newport shows Mrs. Nelson re-
marked that this dog had cost her "a
hatful Of money" He Is now IN Chi
caro-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Expect Byberry show to ne Bss.

The Byberry dog show is to be held
under the auspices OF the Philadelphia
county fair at Byberry on Saturday,
September IL. 1t promises TO be a big
one The closing date Of entries is Mon
day, August 81. The fair grounds of the
association are situated on the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad n half
hours ride from Reading Terminal. Phiia-
delphia. New York exhibitors and Others
transfer either at the terminal or Wayne
Junction. The list OF judges was pub
lished some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Another CI.ss at Wilmington.

Extra classes are provided for NINA.
ture bulldogs at the Delaware State fair
show TO be held at Wilmington. Del, on
September Q and 10. These sections did
not appear In the premium list. There
will be novice. American bred. limit and
open classes for dogs and bitches, sepa-
rately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Form Pomeran,an c1ub in Canada.

A Pomeranian dog club has been formed
In Canada, the preliminary meeting be-
ing held in Toronto with George Ward
rs chairman and c. Z. Ward. secretary
pro tenn, II was resolved to call the new
association the Pomeranlan Club OF Can
ada. Among the members are Mines
Walker and Foster and Messrs. Hirst,
Smith. Baraclough. Ward, Rushton and
Ryan, all Of Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Young 10 Judge Terriers.

A typographical error occurred in the
premium list OF the Wilmington. Del, dog
show to be held on September and 10
George Foley, superintendent, notifies that
Frank g. Young will judge Boston terriers
and not the collies. which have been as
signed TO Mr.. Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Lemon Entries Close Thursday.

Entries for the big Lenox dog show
are still open. They will close on Thurs
day. In addition to the special Of $40
In gold for the best brace OF Sealyham
terriers. there are cash specials for every
breed and cash prizes In every class.
Margaret Brigham. who Is Superintendent
OF the show. reports that the advance
entry IL very heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
SHOWS.
DOG RACING EXTRAORDINARY Il

Associated with the annual HORSE AL
THE BRYN MAwR HANDICAP-A sweep.
added. 200 yards.
THE RADNOR HANDICAP sw:sr,,
stake for Whippe;s at 50 each. with INV
added. $50 yards,
All whppets must be rs lbs. or unde 4
OF. allowed. Winners OF preliminary hes"
save stakes Entries close Sept. 2ist
Bryn Mawr Is 10 miles by rail- from Phls
delphia. Grass track finest In the wouh
Attendance always enormous and hshion'
able.
Chairman of Stewards, 70 Berwtnd chs''
Radnor, Pa. a.
". 10th Street. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Miss Harry 60 Live Here.

Miss Edith Barry Of shepperton on
the Thames England. according to Our
Dogs, Is giving up her kennels and COM
ing to the United States. Miss Barry Is a
we'll known exhibitor OF Pomeranians and
Pekingese dogs on tho other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Many English shows Given Up.

Before England had been three days n,
war some OF the arranged for dog shows
were struck from the list These included
those TO he held at Mold. Wales Keighley
Yorkshire: Weymouth, Carnarvon. Rhyl
Barnard Castle and Huddersfeid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
KENNEL DIRECTORY
AIREDALRs.
Champion GOLD HEELS
a Stud. Fee S1S. 90.
AIRHDALRs.

Thts young Airsdais 10 string winners n
every litter. mach litter on his dsn's side,
back to champion MASTER BRIAR and
Champion DunbaFtou Lass produced winners
and invariably two champions in each litter.
With Champion Boudan Swiveller on his
sire's side. the breeding IL Incompatible.
Hishsst class purple. and grown stock for
sale. JOHN McGOUGH,
Sc Prospect Street. Flatbush. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK KENNELS.

Mr.. Reuben Clarke. International Judg. M,
fers choice selection Of pedigreed dogs OF .y,5r
brood. lncluding exquisite miniature Pofr.r,
mans. Pckincso, Toy Spaniels, Yorkshire T.rrie,s
SIS up. Smart Aircdales, Irish. Scotch and 20,
Terriers Terriers $40 up Hand some I'm sllsh and FIenCs
Poodies. $40 up, and various others. omen ST., !
days. Phone Stuyvcsant esse, IFS East oh 81 :,
near Wanamakers. w. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
TOT AND sroRrrNo sPANIHLs.

MEpAL KENNELS COCKER sPANIELs
Have won over 100 prizes ~ the principal shows
Puppes and crown stock usually for sale. TeIs-
graph and express address, Great BArrin gton.
Mass. p. o. addresa. New Marlboro. Berkshire
Co.. hass. New York address. Hsem 10. ~
brssdwav.
Q. II LEONHARDT. JAPANDe- 5PANIEI d
Gold and white and black and white pup
pies ~ Omar on exhibitien and for sale Q !.
~ 9TH ave. Brooklyn. Telephone.
POR SALK-Bea utlful male JAPANESE
SPANIEL. WILDE sold at very bic nEure.
Oriental House. Sheepshead Bay. N. Y. Tei. $50
Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MISSOURI CONTEST REPORT.
LeGhorns Led and Won silver CUP
for July Record.

A Missouri pen number So 8. c. W.
Leghorns from Marshneld. Mo. leads for
this month with 23s eggs. and won the
silver cup. Three Missouri pens were
among tho ten highest for July. three from
Now Zealand, one from England. one from
Australia. one from Nebraska, and one
from Pennsylvania All ten OF the high
est pens for this month were White Leg
horns. Tho Rhode Island Reds from Mis-
souri, dropped from second to third place,
White Wyandottes from Pennsylvania are
in sixth place. and Barred Plymouth
Rocks from Ohio advanced to ninth place.
Tho English White Leghorns are still 2+5
eeGa in the lead The standing folloyya .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.

AT STUD.
The Yorkshire Terrier Clayton Wee Marvel.
proven Sire "a In one litter. Winner best
shows In England. Fee, $40. Also small Inn
ported POmerantans for SALE.
MRS. THORPE.
Neck Road, Sheepshead Bay. L. l.. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

contest are Ave English hens each having
a record OF from IFS to 1914 eggs. Also
a Barred Plymouth Rock from Iowa has
ITS eggs to her credit. This hen Ia one
owned by an Iowa breeder who has had
pens in our contests for the past three
years. The frst year his birds made prac-
tically complete failure. The next year
they improved considerably. and this year
he has made marked improvement. This
pen will have some birds which will 10 far
over 200 eggs So much to the credit OF
egg laying contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

PoNERANIANs AND PEKIrGEss.
HAHHYAX POMERANIANs, PFKISGysp
PUPPIES AND GROWN sTOCR.
NO SALES TO DEALERS.
MRS. FRANK r. CLARK
f1B1 OCEAN AVE. sHEEPsHFAD raw
TELEPHONE. CONEY ISLAND btl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

Champion Deodora Monarch At Stud. Pup
pies for sale. Robert Lobban. 35s Ridge
wood Ave. Newark. N, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

The blue ribbon winning young favn bitch.
KEWPIE DOLL for sale Opportunity to
procure best Bulldog blood Mrs. VIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

SPECIAL SALE. al ages and color
PEKING KBNNEI.S Mineola- L. !. tt
lOl6-M. Garden City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
ANTWERP WRITER
TELLS CONDITIONS

Antwerp. (via Paris) Aug. 26.-All
the American tourists have left for
home by way of Holland and England.
The majority of American residents
are remaining. Business is absolutely
at a standstill though hopes are enter
tanned that traffic will be reopened II
the river Scheldt remains free.
The royal family ia showing special
interest In the welfare OF the people.
The young princess Marie Josie, touch
ed by the peoples confidence appears
on the streets twice daily. Queen
Elizabeth busies herself with Red
Cross work. American interests are be-
ing carefully watched and protected by
the authorities. All Germans have left
tho city. The author of this dispatch
Is not permitted to telegraph war news.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27

y ~ tA ~ z. t1Ek, - ~
' 81: Petersburg. Aug. 26 Tho Nov0t
Vremya publishes an account of what
I It terms the memorable charge of the
Russian horse guards at Gumbinnen
during the recent fighting In which the
Russians were victorious. It says:
THE Germans held a position in a
small village from which they were
pouring murderous fire on the Rus.
sian troops. Cavalry was ordered to
silence the guns. The first squadron
rode straight at the battery which, fir
ing point blank, moved down the Rus.
sian ranks frightfully annihilating the
squadron. The second squadron fol-
lowed fast and would have shared the
same fate except that at the critical
moment third squadron rushed on to
the enemy from the flank, sabered the
runners and routed the whole German
force.
1.-The Germans ran like rabbits, dis
carding swords, helmets and clothing
in their mad haste to escape the
avenging Russian horsemen.
"One squadron of Mimi hussars
who all are famous swordsmen, cut
down seventy Germans without receiv.
ing scratch in return