davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

from the probate court of North Kings town in allowing the account or Rich ard and Brenton Yelling as executors of their mothers estate. The conten- $22, 900 to Mrs. Hayes which is charged to her in the account as g debt to the estate while she claims this is more than oveTbalanced by advancements made to the other heirs. but which appear in the account as in payment for service rendered the estate.
 The case was commenced a week ago last Monday and although there is no local interest in the case, all the inter ested parties being residents of New York the spectators benches are filled daily by those who are interested in the high-toned character of the parties and the general intelligence of the wit nesses, coupled with that of the learn ed attorneys in the case. Mrs. Hayes was on the stand during all of the Thursday and Friday sessions. It is expected that the case will reach the jury before the end of next week.
 Agreeable to a vote passed at a re- cent meeting of the Westerly fire dis trict, Senator Arnold introduced an act in amendment to an act entitled an act to incorporate the Westerly fire de- partment, and to various acts and amendments thereto. The proposed act permits the district to increase the limit of indebtedness from $7000 to $15, 900. Referred to the committee on judiciary. This action was taken so that in the event of the district vot- ing to purchase a motor driven fire ap- paratus the district would be in posi- ton to make the purchase. the district treasurer being authorized to borrow such sums of money hat may be deem- ed necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, II Bank St., New London, Ct.
 JuISoWS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

of Cumberfeld first lost hi stemper and then his sword which he had drawn in the heat of the moment,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Didn't Suffer From Cold.

Sir Ernest Shackleton affiirms that during all the morths spent in the ex- treIna old of the Antarctic net one of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

The present session of the superior court for Washington county promises to be among the longest on record and will be of at least five weeks dura- ton. After two weeks at Kingston, the court adjourned to Westerly, and for the pass two weeks Judge Stearns and jury hA7e been engaged in hearing the appeal of Emily Yelling Hayes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
BALTIC

Death of Mrs. James E. Ridgway-
 Business SoId-Repairing Shannon
 Block.
 The death of Mrs. James E. Ridgway occurred at her home. in the Little Flats, at 9.55 o'clock Friday morning. Death was due to hemorrhages. She was born in Moresde, England, 43 years ago. She was united in mar riaSe in that town 2e-years ago with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
MYSTIC

Nigh Rating of Charles H. Johnston's rWerk-5. C. Club Entertained-Mrs. Richard Bruce Dead,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
schoolhouse Insured.

The fire in the Kindergarten school on Church street did little injury to the inside of the building. The fire was caused by an overheated stovepipe. The damage is about s15O, this being fnIIN- c,nNrpred irasnranN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
NOANK
Death of Mrs. Richard Bruce Follows Birth of paushter-Husband III in Hartford-Fire Company to Pur- chase New Hose at Once.

Mrs. Margaret Bruce, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joel Singer of Davis court, died at the home of her parents Friday morning after childbirth. It was several days ago that Mrs. Bruce was taken i'll. and her condition was not considered dangerous. A daughter was born dead Thursday afternoon and the mother was thought to be in a comfortable condition. She began to show signs of heart failure towards evening and died before morning. Be sides her parents. she leaves her hus band, Richard Bruce. of Hartford, who is ill in bed at their home in that city, sister. Mrs. Walter Linebury, Of Hartford, and two brothers, John and Rodney Singer, of this village.
 New Hose for Fire Company.
 It has been decided to purchase new hose for the fire company at once and not wait till the village has been can vassed as was at one time thought best. Private individuals have given quite an amount for this purpose and it will be used immediately, as the hose needs replacing,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

2Oss stAKEs cAHEs with Colgate Soap 25c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
SENATE PASSES WAR RISK
BILL; NOW UP TO HOUSE
S5,OO0.OOO Is APPROPRIATED
ALSO TO COVER ANY
LOSSES.
Bill Changed Slightly But Numer-
Gus Amendments Are
Defeated.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. III
Government war risk insurance for
vessels OF American registry during
the European war seemed assured to-
night. after the Senate had passed tho
bill TO create bureau of war risk in
surance in the Treasury Department
and appropriating 5000. 600 TO cover
losses. The measure passed the Sen.
ate after a short debate. and is ex-
pected 70 encounter no serious oppo-
sition when IL is urged in the House
tomorrow by Representative Alexan-
der. chairman Of the merchant marine
committee
The Senate changed the bin slight.
". One amendment would make Il
mandatory upon the President to ter
inmate the insurance bureau when
necessity for q disappears Another
would provide so that the rate Of in.
surance for ships and carEoes should
De made on the basis Of the war risk
(continusd on rage rhirtesnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
FINANCIAL
SITUATION
FURTHER DEPRESSED BY DIS
QUIETING NEWS FROM
EUROPE.
England May Extend Moratorium
and German Specie Payments
May BE Extended.

NEW YORK. Aus. 2i.-Probable ex.
tension Of the British moratorium and
unconfrmed reports that Germany
purposes extending its suspension OF
specie payments for another thrca
months constituted the more depress-
ing features Of the world financial sit.
uation to-day. Otherwise conditions
were calculated 10 make for increas-
inE confidence tn the ultimate work.
Ing out Of the more serious problems
which now confront the domestic mar.
kets
little more sold in the shape of
hars was Withdrawn for export. DO was
said. but De destination was not dis.
closed. The money market was even
more nominal than early in the week.
with no actual chances FOR time or
call loans Commercial paper was
slightly active on further purchases
by interior banks
a very moderate loss % cash
probably less than $4,000 OoO is ok
pected 20 be- shown b. the local hankr
this week. but the clearing house
statement loses much OF ifs sennie-
auce IN the absence OF any exhibit Of
actual conditions. A further decrease
Cooutinusd on 49, rourtssnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
MODIFIED PLAN PERMITTING
CODE MESSAGES Is
AGREED UPON.
Will BE Submitted to German
Charge For ApprOvaI-NO
Partially Shown.

WASHINGTON. Aug Il - Prcsi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan
have practically reached a decision
on the extent 90 which the United
states government should endeavor
to enforce neutrality at cable offices
and wireless stations On the iurisdic-
lion Of this country.
No censorship on cables and m0dl -
hcation ri the present strict super
vision OF wireless o. contemplated in
plan that has been drafted and
which will be submitted tomorrow by
Secretary Bryan to Haniel Won Hahn
hau7en. The German charge d'anaires
should The German government.
which has protested against the strict
censorship OF the wireless. approve
The new suggestion. % will BE- prompt
ly put into eject
The plan would permit the sending
uf code message at the Sayvuo. H.
J.. wireless station BY the German
government or any other government
tut an American naval officer would
br retained in charge fo prevent un-
neutral message being sent
Under the tentative Instructions
fConttnusd on Page uisvsnB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
DECISION IN WIRELESS
CENSORSHIP IS REACHED
LOSSES
Much German Artillery Taken BY
French During August Fighting
u ls Claimed.

LONDON. Aug. n. 1912 o. m.
lin dispatch from Paris the
Exchange Telegraph Company
correspondent sends the follow
ING summary of alleged German
losses ss printed In the Paris
Matin:
Twenty four cannon taken By
the Beigians from the third 20 the
fifth o. August az Licae.
Three cannon taken By the
French az Msrasnnes August -.
"8iE cannon taken BY the
French a. Othsin. department %
Meurthe, near Shineourt. August
~.
Twelve cannon taken by ths
French near schirmeck. Aissce.
August 70.
Twenty four cannon taken BY
the Russians 20 8taiiapohnen
East Prussia August ".
Twelve cannon taken By the
Russians az Gumbinner. east
Prussia. August ~.
This makes q total of OF pieces
% field artillery. besides which
were captured a number % pieces
% heavy artillery. rapid fire
guns. aeroplanes ard 20 motor
wagons.
"tn addition the Germans lost
two faqs % che Bcigians a. Leiae.
a cavalry standard was taken az
Dicst and a fag was captured b.
the French "a S. Blsiae August
IS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
PROSECUTE
Governments Food Investigation Pro.
ducing Results-indietments To
De Returned.

WASHlNGTON Aug 2t-Although
the department of Justice dracnet 20
eaten Consrlrators who have raised
tho foodstun prices and given tho cost
OF living boost has not been drawn
in. there are strong indications today
That af least six grand iuriea in as
many different localities soon win be-
a.kcd t1 return indictments AGAINST
dealers alleged t0 bo iu conspiracy 10
violate Tho sherman antitrust act
llrirs Gro almost certain to Do ak.
rd Tor Indictments ln Washington.
'h.caEo. brooklyn. and three other
cities. the names of which the depart.
men. af present win not reveal IN
CHICAGO tne effort t1 jail offenders
VIII bo made Immediately and in tho
other cities Hl expedition Will De- used
Despite The uuwlll.urucsa OF officials
fo diacu7 tne invcf tigatious at tho
tconunusd on PsEc rhirtssnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

- - e
Namur Is partially invested Heavy artillery opened fire
ward westward
ues both banks the the action
Namur - - ~ ~
erm7n cavalry forces passed through Brussels to-day going
westward They were followed later by an corps
tax Of 100000 900 has Brussels
by the German -
The retreat of the Begians
As ALREADY announced after reconquering the frontier.
troops anced INTO Lorraine along
mountain 70 Chaeau an They drove the Germans
valley Seile
guards reached Delma, Deuse and Morhange
yesterday several German made vigorous
ack and our advance guards fell back
erce on ooth sides and view of the greatly
retreated ' ~ ~ "'S'
Our left the advanced right is
firmly established in the DOnan hills our
mace our remaining IN Lorraine useless and nprudeut
"Details received show that the reoccupaOn was
great success The offensive first along the line Thann to
Dannemae ammerkrc) and then Muehausn carried
out with rare DASH BY bold stroke Pau he
master Of Thann and Dannemae, directed of MueI
nauen giving the between our
hes and the Swiss frontier and then by second
were thrown back Muelhausens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN CONSUL
Al Liege Leaves City sns Is Unable
10 Return-Taiks o. Conditions.

LONDON Aug 21. 1850 p m-vie.
Tor 20 uuras. American vic consul
at LloEe. Holgium. reached T.cndon to-
day He left Licre last Friday TO
make a report at Brussels 90 Brand
Whitlock. American minister 90 Bel
gium. Afte concluding his mission
90 Brussels the vice consul was On.
able 20 re-enter Liego. although he
tried 90 gain access 20 the city on an
sides
Mr Duras said to-day he dld not
know whether i.iere had capituiated
TIE stated that on sorts of rumors
were in circulation iu Holland. but
that there was no definite informa.
tI0n aa to conditions On LlcFc
Moef of fhr American tourists 1rft
NniHIuu several days ago buf Mr
I'IfHr rIH frrf many fnnlIahfv rad
rushed infH switzerland. where rnndl.
lions were unr1fIefarturN. Ilf found
Awrrir1na rII woll cared FOR fn Holland
W here wnnN were rUffInr nrrnmnfrIna
nore IN rhirr saline for America
No Iurrr o. under orders o. proceed
o. fHr Anr. 1r rnreulntr no 81 refrra-
BURG IIo VIII he unHhfr Co. cross Ger.
mnrF ard fhr Baltic tut viii frf fn ref
through on fhc railway route from uer-
sen. Norway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
No Civilized Man Wants to Live Where
There Are No ChurcheS----Go to Church!
60 TO CHURCH.

y
The church the best institution world has ever
known from every sandPont-mora economic and political
N has changed the world from HEATHENISM TO CIVLZA
lion from SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, from MIGHT TO
RIGHT from DARKNESS TO LIGHT. from MISERY TO
HAPPINESS Compare the conditions Prevailing in hcahen
lands with those OF Christian countries forms Of govern
nent IN the dark 20 those Of the Christian to-day
CAN ANYONE BELIEVING GIVE ANY REASON roe
NOT GOING TO cHURcH7 CHURCH STANDS Foe rgr
PURITY AND sANcTtTY HOME TIE pURrTV ANp
REcTtTUDE or PERSONAL LIFE. TIE HIGHEST MORALS rgr
BEST LAWS. IT STANDS JUSTICE RteHTFoueNFss AHp
GOOD GOVERNMENT. GREAT fHsrtoAToR AND pa
IRON OF AL TRUE BENEVoLENCE. sKEprctsw NFvFe
FOUNDED AN ASYLUM. NOT tpFttTv
Has FOUNDED THE GREAT ELEEMosYNARY INSTITUTIONS
or LAND
The value Of the church estimated No civilized
nan wants 20 live where there wants IL for s
influence FOR nothing else Take church out Of anv town
city and the citizen will take himself out Take the church
ou and all evil will prevail and from economic standpoint
property becomes worthless.
THE MISSION OF CHURCH IS TO SAVE rgr WOOL %
DOGS " MERIT ANYTHING At THE HANDS or IT'S Gao
FEssEo FoLtoWERs7 ~ so. Let STAND ~ NJ AND At
TEND lTs ssHWcss " IS DUTY As WELL As PLEASURE
INDIVIDUAL REsPoNsBiLtTY WILL DOWN LEr US As
sUNE " cHEERFUtLY AND RESPOND vALlANrLY
BE sure to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday,
GO EVERY SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

ROME. Aug. 2f.-Borne by red
uniformed members OF the Sedl-
ali. who when he was alive car
ried him In the Sedan Cestatoria
chair. the body Of Pope Plus x.,
dressed in pontinesi robes and
n,itre and with the other emblers
Of his sacred office lying beside
II. was taken to-day 20 the chapel
of the Blessed Sacrament in ST.
Peters, where the solemn rites
OF sbsolution were performed.
Thousands Of persons previous
ly had visited the throne room,
where the body lay. 20 look upon
the face OF the dead pontiff, and
many OF them wove themselves
into the great procession from
the throne room, TO the chapel.
The procession was headed by
the, bearers 81 the massive silver
pontitiesl cross, and twenty car
dinsls and pstriarehs, arch
bishops. bishops. priests and
papal ard court ehamberlsins
ard members OF the Swiss noble
ard Pzistine guards In their
n1ulticoiored uniforms. The scene
was sn Impressive one. Under
the fare OF the candles In the
chapel could be seen the tear
oimmed eyes OF prelate. Isyrnan
and pspal guard. Especially af-
fected were the bearers Of the
body of the Pope.
The burial % Pope Plus will be
absolutely private. This was de-
cided upon to-day.
The body was enbaln1ed to-day
prior 20 is renewal 20 the chapel
for the ceremony Of absolution.
Instead % the antiouated method
OF removing the visoers and pre-
serving :, IN : vase IN the Church
Of ST. Vincent. near the ouirinsl,
= fluid which u is claimed will pre-
serve the body perfectly was In
jeeted into the arteries.
The late pope's oriy brother,
Angelo Ssrto. arrived In Rome TO-
day. From ? handsome elderly
person. grief had changed him 20
a broken old man. Great affection
existed between the two brothers.
and when Angelo entered the NOR
tusrY chamber to-day and the dead
pontif did not answer his Gus
torsry greeting, he fell 20 his
knees 40 the side Of the body, sob
bine aloud. There he kneit for an
hour, praying. the tears meanwhile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
GERMAN WARSHIP REPORTED
OUTSIDE NEW YORK HARBOR

NEW YORK. Aug. 2t.-WhiIe dis
crediting reports that a German war
ship. said 20 be the Karlsruhe. turks
on New York's port. z. l.. Nosworthy.
acting British consul general to-day
notified every steamship company op-
Grating transatlantic line out OF
this haTbor 10 have its captains con
Yer with him before taking their yes-
sells out OF port. so that he might ad-
wise them Of the location OF British
warships and other ships on the At
lsntic
Incoming liners have reported a
British warship on this harbor during
the past week or ten days. and Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
JAPAN NOTIFIED OF POLICY OF U. S.
TO OBSERVE STRICTEST NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2t-Japan
has received from the United
States a formal declaration Of pol.
icy bearing on the delivery BY
Japan 20 Germany Of the ultima
tun demanding the surrender by
the latter country Of the territory
Of Kiao Chow.
The American governments at
titude was outlined In reply 20 az
sursnees which Foreign Minister
Kate had given 20 Anbasssdor
Guthrie, according 20 adViees from
Toxic, 20 the effect that the intea-
rity of China would be preserved.
While regrettin9 that any differ
enees has arisen between Japan
and Germany, the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
REPORT THAT SISTER
or POPE HAD DIED
PROVES ERRONEOUS.

LONDON. Aug. 2i.-An erron-
eous statement was made public
In London late last night and
telegraphed 10 New York that
Anna Sarto. sister Of the late
Pope Plus Y. had died in Rome
shortly after the passing away OF
her brother Shock caused By the
Pontih's end was given as the
cause
u appears today that this re-.
port ives the result of tele-
graphic error which occurred In
transmission ~ n dispatch from
Rome The Popc's sister 81 alive.
although suffering from shock.
She was already indisposed when
The Poufln wac taken ill and yes
torday she was Obliged 10 take
90 her bed She SIS under the care
of DR. Amicl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

pointed out that Il must refrain
from expressing any opinion on
the merits Of the ultimatun, es-
peeiaiiy since The uitimatunn
might lead TO war and IL was the
sVowed policy Of this government
to maintain absolute neutrality In
every phase OF the European con-
hict.
The United States took occasion
however. IN a friendly ard dipio-
matte way 10 place on record It's
understanding Of the situation as
follows:
First, that Japan's purpose was
not 20 seek territorial asgranJize-
ment In China.
Second, that Japan had proris-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
REMAINS OF POPE ARE
REMOVED TO ST. PETERS: :.
IMPRESSIVE SCENES

streaming down hls face and sobs
eonvulsing his frame. Kindly
hands eventually lifted the sorrow.
ful man and led him from the
death chamber TO the apartment Of
his sisters. Mourning throughout
Rome continued to-day. All the
thesters, moving picture shows
and other places Of amusement re-
nslned closed. Thousands OF
persons gathered In 81. Peters
Square last night and remained
there, some OF them In prayer, un-
al broad daylight. when a violent
thunder storm, accompanied by
sharp flashes OF lightning, drove
them away.
The contents of the Will OF
Pope Plus became known today.
The testament Is dated 1911, but
has eodieils made in successive
years. To the members Of his i'm
mediate family he leaves s2o.o 900,
which was presented 20 him some
years ago, and $1,000 TO his neph-
ews. Both bequests are made sub
Ieet to the approval OF his cussess-
or. In the will 10 the following
phrase:
was born poor and lived poor
and ! wish 20 die poor"
Prince chisi, the hereditary
marshal of the coneIaVe todya. be-
cause Of his advanced years. re-
quested Cardinal Della Volpe to
obtain a substitute for him. The
cardinal chose Prince cudovico.
The marshal Of the conclave Is en-
trusted with the protection Of the
Cardinals during the eonelaVe.
Vatican officials today express
ed their appreciation Of messages
Of condolences received from
President Wilson and Secretary
Of State Bryan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

ed 70 restore the territory Of Kiao
Chow 20 China maintaining the In
tegrity Of that republic and acting
eniy IN accordance wit hthe Angie
japanese alliance one Of whose
objects IS the preservation Of the
commercial Interests Of all powers
IN China and the principle ,of equal
opportunity 20 all.
Third. that In case Of Serious
disorders CT disturbances in the
interior 81 China growing out Of
the unsettled state Of affairs in
the Fs- Eas'. Japan would as a
matter % course. consult the Uni.
ted States before taking any step
beyond the Boundaries Of the ter.
ritory Of Kiao Chow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

sui Nosworthy said he could not be
liove that the Karlsruhe had come 20
New York waters. The Karlsruhe
some time ago engaged IN a half hour
exchange OF shots with the British
cruiser Bristol. on Bermuda. II was
pointed out that the German warship.
althouEh speedy would hardly venture
alone into territory known 10 be pa.
irolled by hostile cruisers.
The latest definite word OF the
presence OF a German warship on the
American side Of the Afisntic came
to-day when the italian freighter II
(conrnued on Page ThirteenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

Special Dispatch 90 he Intelligence.
COLUMBUS o.. Aug % Eugene
Scott. aged iG. son OF Charles Scott.
dean of the school OF Electrical En.
gincorinE at Yale university. New
Haven. was drowned while swimming
in a pool at park here to.nirht Uo
was soifed with heart failure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
conversatIon. WIN Pope.

ROME. Aug 21.-The Corriere
D1talia to-day publishes an inter
view concerning the Pope's last hours.
IN which the pontiff's physician sets
down some OF his conversations with
MS patient. and dwells upon the ef-
feet OF the war news from northern
Europe upon the Pope's end.
Or. Marchiafava declares that the
Holy Fathers condition became grave
on Wednesday. August 10. On that
day he was depressed. his pulse was
rapid. and bis temperature rose to 1O2
(conHnued on Page Thirtesnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
wnurLrro NAV TO WE'D

Special nispaf~h - the Intelligence
COLI NOUS. o. hur 1fk msr.
riHer license wnr Iaruef fn samuel I.
d hunn. ff . carpenter. uf wheeling Vs.
N1 ana Minnie a. flartacL CO. cf co.
luu1hun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

Germans viii be against Namur and
nearby places. where he says the Ger.
mans are now mobilized FOR a slash.
ing effort TO plunge their great army
Into France.
An army corps now on the way from
CcoHtinusd on Page Fourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
England Mus, sssr srun,.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The Daily Tele-
graph's correspondent al Givet. Bel
Eium. who has been traversing the
French advanced posts in the valley
OF the Mouse river. says be expects
the next determined effort by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

WhgHfucTOu. Aug 2I FORECAST
Neef virginia. ohio and western
feulsyl ylvania-o Generally fair SATURDAY
ana sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
BIG BATTLE OF EUROPEAN WAR is ON
100000 MEN CLASH
ALONG BATTLE FRONT
EXTENDING ESQ MILES

PARIS Aug 2 4;i0 m.-Lieuenant Colonel Rousse a re
eo mary critic OF excellent reputation
begun along front Of nearly $50 miles 100000 taking part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

LONDON. Aug p 405 dispatch 10 the Daily EXPRESS
from ostend Belgium that Friday
tween the allies and the Germans
OF Brussels The result favorable German Ihlan
have been n Waterloo "