davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
FIRST GAL'R' d;|4 CHURCH 74PNED

At the annual meetingsW the
,Gethsemahe ASSOCIATION held in
This city WW1tlf the 'ziont Baptist
church, the right hand of fellow
was withdrawn from the First
Calvary Baptist Chcrch. The
reason given Tor the action was
that "the church was corrupt in
practice - "Pedo- Baptists can't
straighten outasthe differences in
Baptist churcls Neither are we
swift to condemn our preachers
upon charges brought by them," !"
is the way one Of the members
Of the executive committee COM
mented on the case in point.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

Teaching at BennettsviIle.
Prof. Milton E. Harris. of Spart-
anburg, a progressive and highly
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
In The Real Estate Business.
Editor Southern Indicator:
Dear SIR

Editor Southern Indicator:
Dear SIR
I desire
to state that | am now located at
1910 Main St., over Avery's Jew
elry store; next door to DR.. Col
lins Dental Parlor, and will take
pleasure il trying 10 please those
desiring to bay or sell Real Es-
tate.
I have at present several desir-
able houses in Waverly for sale.
What | have not got, if | am CIV
en- trial | will secure what you
wish at reasonable prices. Come
and let us reason about it,
l.. A. Hawkins
1910 Main St.
Phone 3413.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

cultured young man, passed
through Columbia recently for
Bennetsville where he has accep-
ted the principalship of the gra-
ded school in that town. Prof.
Harris aside from being a sue
cessful teacher is a finished car
penter and upholsterer.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
last Sunday, and they report a

nice time. /
Prof. E. I. Westfield,; of Tryon
was united in holy ,wedlock to
Miss Cora Fry of Innian, or tie
18th. Rev. G, G Roberts ulf ci-
ated.
Mrs. Fannie Miller IS in Ashe-
vile &C the sick bedside of her
brother, Jackson Burnett.
Rev. Mr.. Broadus of Greer, S.
c.. passed through our town to-
day on his way home from Bre-
ward N G. Rev. Broadus looks
the picture of he lth.
Mrs, Amanda Westfield went
to Inman to attend the marriage
of her son Erwin I. to miss Cora
Fry. Miss Georgia d Williams
also went to the wedding.
Mrs. Matte Mooney has re-
turned after spending the sum-
mer in Ashevilie. +
The Misses Mary and Lela
Mooney the popular daughters of
Mrs. Matte Mooney, are home
iagain after spending their vaca-
ton in the 'land of the sky"
Mr.. Robert Owens has returned
to the delight of his many friends
after spending several months
north.
Mr.. Foster Gaffney made a fly
ing trip to Chesnee S. c. the 9TH
er day. He reported 3 nice time.
/ Mrs Susie Gaffney returned a
few days ago from Chesnee sc.
where she had been to attend the
. funeral Of her sister, Mrs. w. B.
Alexander.
Miss Annabelle Carson after
spending her vacation here with
her parents has returned to Lin
coin Academy to resume hel
studies.
The writer will leave tomorrow
for Chesnee S. c. where he will
attend the Legal Counsel of hi
church. He will visit Gaffne!
and Spartanburg before return
e ing home.
+ MIR. B. F. Mills our insurance
s agent is visiting in S. G. quit
often these days-better keep you
eye on him something may hap
; pen soon.
, Old sister Myra Mills and Mrs
0 John Harmon; went up to Hen
e dersonville last Sunday to visi
i Mrs .Aaey, llls~whe.Ais very sic
e at this writing.
n Mr.. and Mrs, Prince Black an
q Mr.. William Harmon. Miss Cath
j. rine Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
Warford were among those tina
8 went to the Association Sunad
J. Tat Inman, S. C.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
In Social irC|eS"
Miss S o. CAN'T. Fditress,

Fh" -. IN with Mrs
Vincent ,nI a!ue street Tues
day, October 20n. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
potted plants. Tables placed and
five enjoyable games were played.
The first prize had to be drawn
for on account Of a tie between
Miss. Mittie Pugh and Mrs. Car
rie Rutherford. Mrs. Ruther-
ford drawing the highest num-
ber,! carried away til, first prize,
a dainty piece of lingerie. Con-
ISOLATION vas d"i vn by Miss Dali
sy Meyers. a lovely center piec =.
The hostess served IN ice course.
Miss Ethel Eornw Il entertuiE-
ed the Elite Club last Friday
The rooms were beautifully
adorned with flowers. The first
prize, a beautiful handmade
handkerchief, won by Mrs. Kate
Lindsay Robinson. Consolation,
a tango pin drawn by Hiss Sylvia
Pryor. An ice course was served.
In honor of Miss Adele Dorc.
thy Johnson, the bride of the
week, Mrs. Fannie Shelton Over
entertained at a stocking and
color shower on Monday after.
noon: The rooms were decorated
with cut flowers and ferns
After the games the hostess
served an coursed.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Minnie Winston, Of Blairs
was among the delegates to the
Gethseman Baptist Association
and Sunday school Convention,
which was In session here
at the Zion Baptist church.
She called at our Office in CONS
pany with Rev. L. 2. Sanders,
of Lowryville and MrD. j, G,
Clark, of Columbia.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
MEETING At ST. MATTHEWS

The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society Conven-
ton met with Bethel A M. E..
church October 1st. The conven-
ton was called to order by the
president, Mrs. M. L. Haynes, at
10 o'clock. Devotional services
were conducted by the president,
a hot testimonial meeting follow
ed and the house was then open
ed for business. The following
visitors were present: Bishop
w. D. Chappelle, Drs. Christie
and Gafson,> Curry
Bowman. Each visitor spoke
and their words to the convention
|ivened each member to such a
pitch that it caused the real mis-
sionary spirit to come at once.
The missionary sermon was
preached by DR.. H. H. Haynes,
which was thought to be full and
forceful. A collection was then
taken.
The welcome address was de-
livered by Mrs. Viola Summers.
WHICH was responded to by Mrs.
S. A. Mundy. Papers were read
by Mesdames McMahan, Bouler,
Pruitt. Miller. Collins and Mundy.
Subject of discussion was, AT
what age should child become a
member of the Juvenile Mission
ary Society j.? Opened by Mrs.
E. L. Ball and generally discuss
ed by others.
Following the suggestion of
Rev. R. B. Curry, the papers
read by Mesdames Collins, Mel
son, Mundy and McMahan, were
ordered sent to the church papers
for publication.
Five delegates were elected to
the quadrennial convention which
meets in New Orleans. Feb. 18th
1915. One hundred four dollars
and eleven ($104.1) cents were
raised in convention. Six dollars
was donated to the pastor and Sc
to the trustees.
The officers for the next year
are: Mrs. M. l., Haynes. presi-
dent; Mrs. Viola Summers. vice.
president; Mrs. N. H, Collins,
secretary Mrs. Lizzie Johnson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E, E. Sightl r, treasurer.
On Sunday Rev. r. B. Curry
preached two very able and
strong sermons. Collection for
the day was $27.86.
E. l.. Ball, Reporter.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
7Ry0N NOTES

Tryon, N. c.. Nov. 9Th. Mrs.
Starks Tucker, have returned
foom a visit to her people ir Un-
ion, S. c.. Mrs. Davis, Mr.. Tue
kers aunt accompanied her.
Mr.. John a Johnson and wife,
made a flying trip to Inman S. C.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

were inferred in Randolph Gem
etery. He leaves five children
and a brother, DR. Frank B.
Johnson who did all in their pow
er to prolong his days on earth,
to mourn his loss.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
AVERY, THE JEWELER
REPAIRS or. EVERY KIND.
Cut Glass

Watches. Clocks and all you need
In the ia3e Of jewelry. Our prices win
smit you, The quality OF the goods the
best. y.
". E. AVERY. No. 1903 MAIN ST.,
COLUMBIA, g. @,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

bread dough. The pasture was no
place for fattening fielding averages
on grounders; but all hands played the
game AMI tried to knock the moisture
out of the ball. 1t looks, at this writ
ing, like the double header for today
might be filed away for future refer
ence, and it is a cussid shame to side
track it when the home gang is so
eager to trim something.
The. Wednesday game was played
with all the necessary furniture. Two
jumps committed the umpery of the day.
Mr.. McCafterty behind the bat and Mr.
CASTOR on the lines. They seemed tc
be fairly competent on the job. but
could not always please the visitors. A
party named Duffy, who was not play
ing with anything but Ills jaw, deliver
ed long inflammatory address from
McCanerty.
On the whole, it was a fairly satisfac-
tory concert. Little Willie Rapps Halted
at times, but his time was perfect. Err
rors were extremely few, according to
the official scorer, and some one must
have told the Herr Reisigl that the OPP
posing team voted the French ticket.
judging by the buSinessllke way III
which he threw up Notifications and
defended them. Mogridge was not an
easy mark, either. He played it with
both hands and his feet. On one &C.
ca sion he speared a red-hot liner. from
Whelan's bat, with his heaving mitt He
kept his goat tied with a short rope
during t. entire game. and refused to
res pond to frequent requests that he
blow up.
Cooley says he Is going after the top
shelf of the lower compartment. and. to
a spectator, 1t looks like he had all the
necessary irgredients perchance luck is
with MIN. His gangsters seem to ne II
good condition. and willing to go the
entire route. perchapce the weather VII
| permit them to finish the schedule be.
fore the snow gets mere than three feel
deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

on misplays by the visitors.
Score: r. H (.
st. Joseph coo 010 111-4 2
Wichita .. .O2O 900 000-2 4
Summary: Left on bases-st. JOS
eph, 6; Wichita, Z. Sacrifice hit
O'Rourke. Two base hits-Henry'
Schang, Fitzsimmons. Fox. Home run
Fox. Stolen bases-R. Watson. Bills.
Henry. Graham. Double plays-Rapp
to O'Rourke to Henry; Stoion to X.
Watson to Patterson. Struck out-By
Sterzer. 4; by Clemens, 8. Passed ball
-Schang. Umpire-Stockdale. Time
1850
Denver 10, Omaha 3.
Denver. Sept. 10.-Denver won the
second game of the series from
Gals gained one full game on Sioux City
when Lincoln won yesterday. Umpire
Van SICKLE ordered Styles and Kruger
of the visitors to the club house for dis
putting decision. Score: II r
Denver ......... 200 232 1910 Is 2
Summary: Stolen bases-Butcher 2.
Faye. Two base hits-McCarty, Ed
ington. Coffey. Spahr. Three base hit
Fisher. Home runs-Krug. Barbour
Mitchell. 2 Base on balls-On Willis,
3; off Mitchell. 3. Sacrifice hit
Schliebner Sacrifice fly-Edington.
Time-1:49. Umpires-Van Syckle and
Myers.
Lincoln 2, Sioux City o.
Lincoln, Sept. 1O.-A timely hit with
Lincoln runners on second and third.
sent in two runs in Wednesdays game
and that was the extent of the scoring.
Ehman had the better Of Gaspar OF
Sioux City in a pitching duel
Score: u. II II p
Sioux City 900 600 600 S
!. Summary: Double plays Schroeder
| to Blackburne: Collins to Blackburne.
Stolen base-Williams. Sacrifice hits
callahan, Gaspar. Struck out-By
Ehman, 1; by Gaspar. 4. Base on balls
l-On Gaspar, 3. Time-1:37. Umpire
Cullen.
| Morning game at Lincoln postponed
| because Of cold weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

New York. Sept 10.-sKaiser VIII
helm, with the combined powers of
Europe on his neck, has my utmost
and sincere sympathy, declared John
McGrAw. manager of the three-time
runners up in the worlds series, dur
ing fanfest before he returned to
New York from the recent road trip
west with his club. The reason he
has," he continued, 'sis because he and
are in the same boat. All the pow
ers of Europe seem to be allied against
him and kno-z that every ball club
in the National league il against the
Giants ON general principles They all
want to see q winner beaten
The little Napoleon has sized up the
situation just about as neatly as said
situation can be tabulated. He Is
fighting the whole league combined.
Everyone is out to take q fall out of
the Giants. Just why this is true is
best explained by the Giants leader:
They all like to see winner beaten
For three years now the Giants have
cOpped the hon0rs in the parent ma
jor organization. There is no doubt
but what the league would be better
off, financially at least, If some other
club would step to the front now and
then. But the fact isn't going to keep
McGraw's clan away from another
are out to repeat il such thing is
possible.
All around the loop the fans are
pulling against the Giants. Even in
cities that are hopelessly out Of the
Cincinnati. Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia, great crowds turn out when
the Giants come to town, simply to
root against the McGrawites. Every
one seems to want to see the Giants
dragged down.
The Boston Braves were cheered to
the echo when they spurted to the
front division. There wasn't any par
ticular reason for anyone to cheer
Boston except for the reason that Bos-
ton might beat the Giants out. And
anyone who would do that could have
all the support any club could wish
at least in The roofing line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
Who Has Been and What Was in
Years Past.

Who Has Been and What Was in
Years Past.
The National league is closing its
thirty ninth year in baseball-the
American league its fifteenth-the
Federal league its first.
So we have all brands of longevity
and tradition. In the American
league Philadelphia has won the flag
five times, Chicago three times, Bos-
ton three times and Detroit three
times. Cleveland. Washington, st.
Louis and New York have yet to put
a winner over.
In the National league Chicago has
won ten pennants. Boston eight. New
York seven, Pittsburg four, Brooklyn
three, Baltimore three, Providence
two and Detroit one.
Cincinnati. Philadelphia and st.
Louis have yet to win an N. L. flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
Dee Ems Shut Out by Herr
Relsigl and Associates.
SMALL CROWD AND 1 DEAD Ball
But the HOmecOmers Put . Lot
Of Pep in the Game.
And . Doubleheader Today
Weather Permitting.
(By Harvey Parsons.)

The "Pilgrims Chorus" as sung by
the Coo-lay Grand opery company.
was reasonably harmonious. Herr
Reisigl. baritone. was particularly good
in the role Of battle-scarred knight re-
turned from the wars.
Wednesday afternoon, 1t seems, was
not a propitious day for either base
ball or the Des Moines aggregation.
nor even for the box office. When the
hour arrived. there were nearly as
many paid admissions as players, but
not quite. And everybody played a
brand of ball worthy of q full house.
The Dee Ems were shut out, and the
Homers didn't reap anything like the
dividend their hit bill seemed to call
for
Everybody went to it with the warm
condiment. 1t was the finest display of
pep" ever seen on the home lot, and
there was some fear that Willie Rapps
would run out of conversation before
the second inning, but he didn't. At
the close Of the last stanza, he was still
there like a mustard plaster, Offering
free advice to the pitchers. batter and
pguished themselves as linguists, and
even Mr.. Tallion was caught vocalizing
at times.
War was declared between Herr
Reisigl and Count Mogridge. Two in
nings passed into history without a
battest having reached the first flag
station. then Mr.. Haley pasted one for
two sacks, but got no further. In the
Topeka end of the third, baltimore
and Rapps got on, then Georgeie Coch-
rane hit for two, scoring baltimore
That was the only complete circuit ne
gotiated during the entire afternoon.
Both sides clouded up after that, but
did not succeed in precipitation. The
Cooleyites got ten hits, but couldn't
pose them for group picture. The
visitors got four hits and lot OF
healthful exercise.
Recent rains helped the park as q
rabbit pasture. but not as ball gar
wet grass, the ball was as dead as q
canned oyster. The sliding was about
as good as the sliding in a pan OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
St. 1larys Football schedule.

college Kansas football schedule for
1914 is as follows: October l. Cooper
college: October 10, Ottawa university:
October II, Friends university: Octo-
Der "A, Kansas Normals: October 81.
Missouri Normals: November 10.
Southwestern university: November -.
washburn at Topeka: November rs.
Doane college. Although many Of last
years squad have not reported a. yet.
Coach Mclaughlin IL enthusiastic over
the prospects for q faster aggregation
than has been seen on the St. Marys
field for some yearA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
FRACTURES HIS SHOULDER.
State Normal Halfback Has Accident
at EsmpOria.

Emporia. Kan, Sept. 10.-The first
football accident, OF the season oc-
CURED here Wednesday when Fri
('TinyH) Hendrickson. q State Nor
NAL halfback sustained a fracture of
the shoulder while diving for the ball.
The injury win keep Hendr;clkson out
of the first game and probably the first
half of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

Des Moines goo 900 5000
Summary: Threebase hit-Ewoldt. Two
base hits-Cochran, Haley. Bases on
balls-On Reisigl, 1; OF Mogridge. 4. Struck
out-By Reisigl, s. by Mogridge. 4. Hit
by pitcher-By Mogridge. l: by Resigl, l.
Umpires-McCanerty and CASTOR.
st, Joe 4, Wichita 2.
Wichita. Kan. Sept. 1O.-St. Joseph
won the opening game of the series
here by hitting the ball at opportune
times. Wichita secured her two runs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

Paducah, KY, Sept. 10.-The Kitty
League closed q financially disastrous
season here with doubleheaders be-
tween Owensboro and Henderson and
Cairo and Paducah. Cairo won the
pennant Indications are there will be
no league next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

" C0WG0N8y > 1&0B04i0.
At Baltimore First game
Score: R.HE.
D. i. .apoals .''..........S II I
Ao04t1AuOI0 U
Mosely and Rariden: suggs and
Jac1<litsch.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
indianapolis 2
oalt1mOIe
Game called on account of darkness.
Batteries indianapolis. Mullin and
Rariden; Baltimore. Bailey and Jack
litsch.
At Pittsburg: R.H.E
Kansas City 81
Pittsburg ..........,7 Is 3
Adams, Henning and Easterly:
Knetzer, Camnitz and Berry.
/ At Brooklyn-Score: RH.E.
81. LOUIS IL
Groom. Keupper and simon; seaton
and Land.
At Buffalo-12 innings: R.H.E.
0uIIAlO 30 ID L
Called on account of darkness.)
Batterfes-Chicago, Lang and Will
son; Buffalo. Anderson and Lavigne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

on misplays by the visitors.
Score: r H I.
st. Joseph ......... coo O1O 111-4
Wichita .020 600 0OO-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

Harry Cassidy Of the Denver c1ul
last week was compelled to be out o
the game ON account of injuries. Tha
was the second time in eight year
that he has not been able to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

Roy Alexander, a pitcher and
brother of the great Grover Alexande
Of the Phillies. has had a great yea
in the New York State League. H
was given a trial with the Omaha clu
In the Western League last spring bU
made a poor showing and was re
leased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Wednesdays Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.

Joe Cantillon, owner of the Mime
apolis club of the American Associa-
ton, has announced that a new policy
would be used in handling the team
next season. Instead of playing moth
ing but veterans Of the game, he has
decided to start the season with a
string of youngsters and retain just
enough old men to steady the young
sters. 1t is evident that he has been
convinced that the more modern meth
DDS of baseball are the best, after all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

George Hughes is not with the
Booster bunch. He expects to act a
manager of some club next year and
signed a none reserve contract witt
Des MOines Then Omaha turned
Burrell back to the Boosters and
Hughes DIR wv his release although thu
ex-Wichita man was going fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
BASEBALL DEAD DOPE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lang ana VIII
son; Buffalo. Anderson and Lavigne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

Pitcher Nick LakaH. the best right
handler on the Des Moines club. was
left at home He has not been going
we'll recently and is being given q
chance to rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

Pitcher Clint Rogge, with the Whit
Sox last spring, was recalled from tn
Toronto club Of the Internationa
League. He refused to sign the Whit
Sox contract because he thought h
The White Sox have released thei
claim on him sindB1 "a retused to sig
and he may be- 5a1sht in the draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
THE CECILIE OFF
NORTH OF IRELAND
The Gold Laden German
Liners Signals Indicate
She Is Out of Course.

London. Aug. 2.-The North German
How'd steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie
sicnaled by wireless to Malin Head at
4:15 o'clock this morning. The posi-
tion of the vessel was not ascertained'
In ordinary circumstances the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie would have commu-
nicated first with the Fastnet station
of the southern coast, instead Of with
Malin Head, which is the northernmost
no;nt of Ireland. II is believed, there
fore. that the vessel is skirting the
north of the British Isles with the in
tention of entering the North Sea and
making her way direct to some Ger
The Kronprinzessin Cccilie left New
YORK last week for Bremen by way OF
Plymouth and Cherbourg. She has on
board a large amount OF gold.
The reported seizure by four British
cruisers Of the Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
of the North German Lloyd Line yes
terday. while the German vessel was IN
tho English Channel. will result IN an
absolute .ie-u, Of ocean traffic between
New York and foreign ports, IT was
freely predicted here last night.
Within twenty-four hours, II was
believed, not a ship would be leaving
this port for foreign wsters. The only
vessels moving, il was thought, would
he those racing their engines under
forced draught 10 reach neutral port
Continued on page 4, column 1 ---.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
ITALY MAY MAKE
WAR ON AUSTRIA
Likely to Seize Any Op.
portunity to Annex
Southern Provinces,
tBy Cable to The Tribune ]

Rome, Aug. 2.-The decision Of the
Italian government to remain neutral
for the time being notwithstanding
that Italy is member of the Triple
Alliance is warmly applauded through
out the country. Feeling against Aus
tria is especially strong and there is
no mistaking the CT that popular
sentiment all through Italy is on the
side of France.
The Italian press is almost unani-
NOUS in approving the governments
decision. It is considered as more than
possible, however, that Italy merely is
waiting the trend of events and will
adopt an active policy later. If she
does it will not be on the side of the
Triple Alliance that her soldiers will
be sent to fight.
In the case of Austria suffering seri-
Gus reverses at the hands of either
Russia or -5ia, Italy will, il is con-
findently believed here, seize the op-
portunity to invad and annex the
southern provinces of Austria, the
people OF which are Overwhelmingly
OF Italian origin and sympathies. Many
Italians arc making no secret of their
hopes that before peace is restored
Continued on page 2, column q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
LATEST NEWS OF THE WAR.

invaded the border at Nancy
Their repuse reported
border Eastern Prussia at
Cosk
Berlin the
Germa
Cabinet has decided Sin certain evenuat not to
mednt "Ihe London Chronicle
$10600O00 gold
intercepted British
2aly sticking neutral but
hosiite later if Austria sriousr ever