davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Numbered Players
PROVE Very POpuLd,

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Cornell
Brown game Saturday was unique for
the reason that IL was public as the
postofYice. II was as clear In all Of
It's ramifications as anything could be.
because every young man implicated
was itemized by q number on his
back. AS these correspondent to num-
bers on the score card everybody knew
what was going on. IL was an amaz-
ing innovation. II clearly demonstrate
ed that football can be made interest
ing and instructive TO the most cas-
ual observer.
VIII Talk Basket Ball Rules.
A meeting OF basketball coaches
throughout the city has been called by
A. A. u. Commissioner Goyette to dis
cuss the rules on Wednesday even
ing next, ut No. 10, Gratiot-ave., ct
o'clock. The local high school men
will give talks on the game and the
new rules. Any manager Of team
lie invited to bring his rule book along
and join in.
Quest Grand Army Golfer.
The Detroit Golf club celebrated
presidents night. Saturday evening,
in accustomed style. President Hood
and Eddie Quest shared the honors Of
the occasion. Guest said that he
played golf IN Grand Army style 60
ing out In 81 and coming back In IS.
Yost has decided to make . place
kicker out Of Larry Splawn. The
speed boy has perfect percentage
with the drop-kick, but the weakness
LOT the line has decided Yost>in favor
OF the quicker style Of booung. ;
| Fielding II. Yost proved too much
for the Maroons yesterday, and Ann
IArbor won. Is 20 z. Fullback Mead
was the chief reason for the victory.
] the former Michigan varsity back
plunging through for splendid gains.
| Leonardson's toe did much TO stave
| on the attack Of the invaders and
kept the score down.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
sYRACUsE.

Supstftutlons-Syracu Burns TOT
Woodruff Barber for Schlachter, Trigg
Meisner for white. Wilbur for Meis.
ner. Seymour for l.. Johnson. L. John
son for Seymour. Seymour for L. John
son. Rafter for Seymour. Kingsley for
Wis for wilkinson, Wilkinson for Ira
Wis. schultz for Travis. Wilkinson for
schrultz. Michigan: r.. James for
whalen, Rehor for McHale, Quail for
Rehor. Hubel for Bushnell, Catlett for
Splawn Touchdowns-wllkin ..
Rose, Maulbetsch. Goals from touch
Idowns-Rose 9 Referee--Thompson
OF Georgetown Umpire-Hinkey OF
Yale Head linesman-Cooney of
Princeton. Time OF quarters-Fifteen
minutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Nebraska -, NJ. A. c. o.
Chicago 81. Perdue o.
Notre Dame "a, South Dakota IL.
Wisconsin Z. Ohio State 8. ~
Minnesora T. Iowa ..
Illinois az. Northwestern 0.
o o%si : o. S's osiG Wesleyan Is.
Akron ~. Kenyon 0.
Case IS. Wooster 20.
Oberlin 20, Ohio Wesleyan IL.
Depauw 20. Rose Poly. o.
Wabash "a, Franklin Z tf
Mount Union IA, Miami Is.
81. Thomas 2 North Dakota 8.
Kansas 81, Kansas AgRies 0.
Colorado school Of Mines IA, Utah
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Pennsy Won't Hire PIaysrs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Penn-
sylvania lost two football men last
week, both Of them because they did
not want to work their way through.
They came to Penn and thought that
as they were great football starr at
school they would set their way paid
along. Both went because. though
Penn will. wherever possible. help .
poor student, they will not profess
sionalize any athlete.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
WIN TaIk sasket BaII Rules.


kicker out OF Larry Splawn. The
speed boy has perfect percentage
with the drop-kick, but The weakness
OF the line has decided Yost>in favor
Of the quicker style Of booting :
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
THE WAR
SATURDAY..

Complete retreat along the entire
German line is France and Belgium,
amounting at some points almost to a
rout, is claimed by the French.
The British are reported to have
crossed the river Ourcq, near Sois-
sons, in pursuit of the retreating Ger
man legions. 1t is further stated that
the British forces have cut off 5000
troops and taken them prisoners. The
one-armed veteran of the Franco-Prus-
sian war, General Pau, is said to have
captured a German ammunition train.
The Belgian army, which was shut
up in Antwerp by the Germans several
weeks ago, is reported to have resum-
ed the offensive.
Petrograd officially admits a reverse
in eastern Prussia. Two battles have
been fought at Landsberg and Lyck.
The Russians admit heavy losses and
state that their army has been forced
back into the lake regions near Gra-
jewo, on their own frontier.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
SAYS STREAMS ARE
CHOKED WITH DEAD
Horrible Scenes Reported in
Eastern Battle Zone.

"The newspaper correspondents de-
scribe horrible scenes on the battle
fields abandoned by the Austro-Ger'
man forces last week." says the Lon;
don Morning Posts Petrograd cores
pondent.
Streams, they say, were choked
full with slain men, trodden down IN
the headlong flight till the waters
were damned and overfowing thelt
banks. Piles of dead are awaiting bur
ial or burning. Hundreds of acres are
sown with bodies and Uttered with
weapons and battle debris, whils
wounded and riderless horses are ca
reening madly over the abandoned
country.
"The line Of retreat of the Austro'
German forces was blocked with de-
bris OF every kind-valuable military
supplies. telephone and telegraph in
stallations, railway and other stores.
Bridging material, in fact everything
needed by a modern army, was flung
away in flight. More than 1000 wagons
with commisiariat supplies alone were
captured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
SUNDAY.

German military headquarters admit
defeat Of their right wing army In
France, and omit to mention the oper-
ations on the center of the line, where
the crown prince was driven back, af-
ter giving battle to the French. The
kaiser's troops have been forced to
evacuate Amiens in their general re-
treat and his forces are now in rapid
fig that the eastern end of the battle
line, where the Germans had hoped
to retrieve their defeats by capturing
the fortress of Verdun.
The Germans in east Prussia have
been defeated by the Russians with
heavy losses near Muishents, but are
still bringing up reinforcements.
Russia continues to be victorious in
Galicia. 1t is officially announced at
Petrograd that 10000 prisoners were
taken in an engagement and the sec
ond line of defense penetrated.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
eral in the afternoon. The fighting
continued briskly the next day, the
Germans awaiting reinforcements.

eral in the afternoon. The fighting
continued briskly the next day, the
Germans awaiting reinforcements.
In the night they delivered a furi
Gus attack on the allies extreme left
where the French and British troops
met them gallantly.
Repulsed ten times with frightfuI
losses, the Germans still came on, try
ing again and again to pierce the
French lines. There has been nothing
like it since the beginning OF the
campaign, the enemy hurting dense
masses of troops at the allies In su
preme endeavor to check their f.
ward march.
When dawn came, however, 1t WIS
seen that the French had held thcil
position, and even gained grou:-D
slightly. The artillery duel continued
throughout the day.
The morning of Sept. II again saw
desperate fighting.
Battle to Continue Some Days.
General Gallieni, the French mill
tary governor, believes that the battle
will continue for some days yet upon
the present field, but he feels assured
that the Germans will be dislodged
when the British and French secure
reinforcements Of heavy artillery
along the front.
"The Germans are far from theil
ammunition depots and they are com
PEELED to keep up constant bonn
bardment," said General Gallieni
"The allies can afford to wait and tt
refresh their troops before making 8
grand assault all along the line. a
the present time the conflict seems tr
be little more than an artillery del
but I look for a decisive turn her
our heavy batteries at the fret a
reinforced. The Germans noF hole
strong positions, but think theI will
not be able to maintain them"
It is estimated that at least 2,70O,
900 men are engaged along the mighty
battle front from Noyon to Etain anc
Thiaucourt east of the Meuse. So far
however, there has been but little
work for the infantry and cavalry, the
issue being waged with heavy artil
lery1
The Third British army corps, under
Mapor General w. P. Pulteney, sta
toned east of Scissors, has suffered
some through the inability of the
English artillerymen to locate hiddei
German batteries Immediately aftel
taking up their position. They are sup
ported by heavy bodies of French
troops upon their left.
The Second British army corps, un
der General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien
took up it's position on the sout'
bank of the Aisne, east Of the French
troops supporting the right wing o
the Third British army corps.
The First British army corps tool
up a position still further to the east
north of the River Vesle. This corps
is commanded by Lieutenant Genera
Sir Douglas Haig, who has rendere
such gallant service since the battle
ct Mons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
MONDAY.

Emperor Williams eight armies In
France fed in disorder again before
the victorious French and British
troops. The German center, which the
aiser had ordered to pierce the French
front, is now far north of Vitry-le-
Francois, where the supreme attack
was made, and the German lines in
general have been driven back more
than halfway to Belgium.
Meanwhile the Austrian army, ac-
cording toa official dispatch from
Petrograd, has been crushed on both
wings and 100000 Austrians have been
made prisoners. One dispatch to Paris
from Petrograd says the bulk of the
Austrian army has surrendered.
.Petrograd admits that the Russian
army was driven back by the Germans
In East Prussia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
TUESDAY,.

The campaign in France has taken
on a new phase, the battle OF the
Marne being followed by the battle OF
the Aisne, where, according to official
dispatches, the German right wing Is
reforming, occupying a strong posi-
tion, while the crown princes army,
which attempted to break through the
line of forts south of Verdun, has been
driven to the north of Verdun and is
still moving eastward.
The French have reoccupied Amlens
and Rheims and Chalons, to the. north
and east of which the new battle line
is forming.
In the cast Prussian campaign the
German war Office reports a great vic
tory of General Won Hindenberg over
the Russians, in which he defeated a
huge force of over 100000, taking
many prisoners. The Russian office
claims a minor victory rear konig5-
berg, and declares that its great vi
tories in Calicia will he followed not
with an advance on Viena and Buda.
pest, but on Berlin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
45 Drowned; Train Hits Cloudburst

As Drowned; Train Hits CIoudburst.
st. Louis and San Francisco train
No. 5, west bound, known as the
"Texas Limited" plunged into
cloudburst near Lebanon, 1872 miles
southeast of St. Louis, and before the
engineman could stop the train the
track gave way and the locomotive
and four cars rolled into CODED
gully.
Thirty-ive to fortyfive persons in
two passenger coaches were drowned
and probably score injured. The
four sleeping cars remained on the
track, and the passengers in those
coaches rushed forward to rescue tho
persons imprisoned in the cars sub
merged in twelve feet OF water.
The engineman, describing his ex-
periences, said that the train was rum
ming slowly when the clou burst oc-
Cured. A wall of water swept across
the track and appeared to be rushing
toward the train. He closed he thr0t-
tie in an effort to stop the train, but
in a moment the locomotive md four
cars were swept from the rails.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
PRzEMYSL HOLDS
OUT AGAINST CzAR
Austrian Fortress WithStandS
Battering by Artillery.
NO FIGHTING IN PRUSSIA
Russian Troops Capture Outer De-
fenses of Stronghold .tfter Terrific
Battle.


Russian troops have captured Krasl-
Eyn, the chief defense of Przemysl on
the southwest, and the fall OF the
Austrian stronghold is imminent, &C.
cording to latest reports from the
front.
Both sides of the River San, at
Krasizyn, are strongly fortified, but
the redoubts were taken by assault
after a battle of ten hours. Samber,
thirty miles southeast of Przemysl,
also has been occupied.
1t is reported that the greater part
of the troops at Przemysl have re-
treated toward Cracow, only a small
garrison being left to cover the re-
treat and prevent the Russians from
pressing too closely upon the rear.
Before reaching Krasizyn, General
Ruszky's troops defeated large force
of Austrians at Jaworow. The Sixth
and Fourteenth Austrian army corps
100000 men, commanded respectively
by General Zeigler and General Boro-
ric, suffered heavy losses before they
retreated. The Russians took 5OOO
prisoners, thirty-three guns and large
quantities of arms and ammunition.
The Second Austrian corps head
quarters are at Vienna, while the
Sixth corps comes from northeastern
Hungary. The appearance of General
Zeigler's forces in the battle line
shows that the Austrians have rushed
to the front troops designated for the
defense of Vienna.
General Zeigler, who is one of the
chief strategists of the Austro-Hun-
garian army, is reported to have been
wounded.
The correspondent of the Novoe
Vremya sends the following descrip-
ton of the battle at Krasizyn:
"The combat opened at dawn with
a bombardment of the Austrian posi-
tions on both sides of the San river.
The Austrians replied vigorously and
their artillery was we'll directed, caus-
ing severe execution in our ranks.
FINALLY, however, most of their
guns were put out of commission on
the east bank and our troops took the
Notifications there at the point OF the
bayonet.
"In the meantime a large force had
been sent to the southwark, where
1hey crossed the San out of range OF
the Austrian guns and attacked tie
Notifications on the west bank from
the rear. Although under fire from
the Russian artillery from the east
bank and by the assault from the rear,
the Austrian defenders of the western
Notifications fought nobly.
Hundreds OF them were bayonetted
before their commander would sur
render. He offered his sword to the
Russian commander, but 1t was re-
turned to him with: We Russians
honor brave men,"
The whole of Galicia as far as
Przemysl and Jaroslaw is now in the
hands of the Russians.
Theer is no fighting Of any sign1n'
canse in east Prussia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
kaieer's Son Is Woun %ed.

Prince Joachim, who recently was
wounded while serving on he firing
line, has been removed from the hos.
pital at Allenstein to Berlin and is
lodged in the Bellevue Pala,a in Ber'
lin.
The empress met him at the sta
ton and kissed him and embraced
him. She was much touched by the
Iron Cross which the prince already
wore. He expressed anxiety to return
soon to the field.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
Asouith Doubts Atrocities,

Premier Asquith told the house Of
commons in London, Eng, that no Of
fetal information had reached the min
istry of war concerning the repeated
stories that German soldiers had
abused the Red Cross flag, killed and
manned the wounded and killed wo-
me nand children.
He added that his subject was un.
der consideration, and that an inquiry
was being made.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
Dutch Eat TULIP Bread.

Because of the scarcity of wheat in
Holland the Association of Dutch
Bakers has sanctioned the use of So
called tulip bread" in which one
third of the our used is made from
ground tulip bulbs. The bread is said
to be very nourishing, and the war
ministry has recommended its use in
The army.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
kaiser'skight Wing
Driven Back,
BATTLE IS |NDEC|S|VE
fifth Day OF Conflict Finds the
Armies in Deadlock
BERLIN CLAIMS ADVANTAGE
Teuton ReinforCements Rushed
TO the Center.
BERLIN CLAIMS ADVANTAGE

The gigantic battle, or more prop
erly,-battles, continue day and nigh'
along the entire front from Noyon to
the frontier.
The fighting does not consist oil
one sustained and combined move
ment, but in reality OF several com
bats proceeding necessarily at the
strongest points of the German de-
Tending lines along the River Aisne.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
Austrians Retake

Austrian troops have re
lin without opposition, acco
official announcement mao
Servia. It was stated that
opment would have no Ell
Servian campaign, howev,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25

LOST A gold necklace with
initials, "E. Fl. w" on it, in Mon.
terey or at the school house We'd
nesday. Finder leave at this office
and receive reward.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25

Subscribe fn" your home paper
and keep MP ai'h 'h' la'e war news
The frSr page tf IT,, R cn' der Con-
tains late teIegl aphic new.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25

WANTED To hire a 6
and Industrious vouns
work in a generl store; g
for right man reference
For part cnlars addres
Mcdowell, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
Generals Son ki

A dispatch from the
lighting in. Galicia says t
of the Austrian General
zendorff was killed durin'
of Rava Rrsska. He was
In the Fifteenth Dragons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
War Must End In Half a Year,

Professor Charles Richel, the presi.
dent of the Society for Arbitration
Between the Nations, said in Paris
wage war for more than half year.
Germany has only five months pro-
Visions" he said, "even granting that
she may import several hundred thou.
SAID tons through neutral nations"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
WEDNE ESDAY.

After suffering very heavy losses In
unsuccessful counter attacks, the
Faiser's strongly intrenchel armies
along the river Aisne in France began
giving way.
To the eastward the army of the
crown prince, routed from Varennes,
was hur.ed back along the river
Meuse toward Luxemhurg by trium-
phant French force. which now holds
the roady."ys to Metz, by which the
crown prince might have retreated to
Germany.
Continued Russian successes are re-
ported from Galicia, where the SOL
diers OF the czar are said to have
nearly surrounded the fortified city OF
Przemysl. A Rome dispatch from Aus
trian sources says two Austrian
armies have effected a juncture at
Rzeszow, thirty-two miles north OF
Przcr:ysl.
It i~ c"tially asserted that Arch
duke Charles Francis, heir to the Aus
trian throne, is with the Austrian
army which the Russians have cor
nered" between the junction OF the
San and Vistula rivers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25

that Rus.
,e negotia.
IL Prussian
ushed."
cath.
suffering
the noun.
heir rapid
les are ap.
of Bosnia,
bn Mostor,
he cold Is
| dlLlLuQ6S
Ind day. A
bon frozen
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
i ORDERS TROOPS
FROM VERA CRUZ
Mr. Wilson Says Their Pres
enCe is Not Necessary.
CABINET APPROVES ACTION
The President Says That C'rcum'
Circumstances Justifyin9 Use or "
s, Soldiers No Longer Exists.

President Wilson ordered American
soldiers withdrawn from Vera oTu"'
He issued the following statement
"Our troops have been or"e.ei
withdrawn from Vera Cruz. This az
tion is taken in view of the entire re-
moyal of the circumstances which
were thought to justify the occupa'
ton. The further presence OF the
troops is deemed unnecessary.
1t is understood that President Will
son took this action on the unanimous
advice of the cabinet. Secretaries
Bryan, Garrison and Daniels joined III
the belief that the evacuation OF vera
Cruz would be good stroke at the
present time. 1t would demonstrate
Americas good faith and confidence III
! the present administration and Woula
have a good effect on the present de-
icate situation in Mexico.
1t is believed, also, that Cen ri
! Carranza has frequently told Paal pa
! Ter, the presidents confidential IS III
| in Mexico City, that he woul. no.
make any agreement with the L. lei
States government regarding his II
| ture conduct or policies until vera
| Cruz again became Mexican territor'.
| Reports are current in Washington
that recognition of the Carranza gov
ernment will speedily follow the with
| drawal of troops from Vera Cruz.
! These, however, cannot be confirmed
at the present time.
The United States forces were land
ed at Vera Cruz on April %, seven
days after Admiral Fletcher, in COM
mand of the American naval forces,
had seized the custom house there.
Fighting that followed the landing OF
the marines and bluejackets cost the
lives of more than score OF the
American forces. The Mexicans sui
fered much heavier loss.
About 10000 United States troops
were sent from the camps in Texas
and nearly the same number was
available from the powerful battleship
squadron lying in front Of the Mexican
port. General Frederick Funston, VII"
had distinguished himself in the Span
ish-American war by capturing the
Filipino chief, Aguinaldo, IS in COM
mand.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-25
THURSDAY.

Crown Prince William, WITH hls
armies, has been driven twenty miles
in retreat in the last three days. His
rearguard is now intrenched at Mont
faucon, where his personal headqra"-
ters were located Monday, contestlng
the advance of the French, who are
striving to cut off the escape OF the
heir to the German throne by way Of
the River Meuse. The French AMI
British have been victorious at sew
sral points on the River Aisne and
have repulsed counter attacks by the
Germans in other sections of the bat
tle
The resistance of the Germans has
not been broken, although at certain
points they are described as giyin 2
back slightly. At other points the
continue to fortify themselves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23

further alleging therein that they verify be-
lieve there are ler-ons interested r. the sub
ss, e ss .: a s .a hey
being the unEnown widow q one seth Harris.
deceased who once owned tas real estate here s
made 8 deed therefor In which hie.vlie, now
his widow did mot join him. Also the I'M
kn wn consort heirs. devisees donees,
alienees. immediate. mespe or remote. vo!un.
tary Or Involuntary grantees OF J. II. Bowling,
II he be deceased. Alec the unknown coneort,
heirs. devisees. donsee, siienees. immediate,
grantees grants - Of s. ". t-s ' he Is deceased
Whsreupon Il 10 ordered By the clerk In W.
cation. that said defendants be notified by
suit against them In this court. the object and
general nature OF which 10 70 try. ascertain and
determine the estate, title and l. terest Of plain
real estate In plant a. eaid petition. and
herein described. to-wit: Beginning ten QQ
feet east and seven hundred sixty. two t762) feet
Fast quarter OF the South East quarter Of SEQ
TS Sn ts running tssncs ess. four hun
s hence ' %.s
(4OU) rect, thence no, tn two hundred eighteen
(2ls) feet to place Of BEGINNING And to dedne,
?, q f.d 81
ally In and to said real estate.
And that unless the ssid Defendants be and
appear az this C0urt. at the next term tnof COZ,
70 be begun and holden at the Cours House in
the City Of Butler, In said county ON the fourth
arse a:y Of said Term. answer Or PLEAD 70 the the
Petition In said cause, the same will be taken
- confessed. and judgment will be rendered
accordingly. %
And 1t 10 further ordered, that . copy hereof
be published. according to law, IN The Butler
Weekly Times, newspaper published In said
county OF Bates for four weeks excessively
published at least once . week the last inser-
ton to be ct least thirty days before the first
day Of said next May term OF this Court.
H.O. MAxEY, Circuit Clerk.
true copy from the record.
witness my hand and seal Of the Circuit
[sEALl Court Of Bates County, this 23rd
day OF March, 1914
23-4t II. o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.