davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
lsortietnna ION ser /. eeitc.)

fem uno bort 5ltriid gelaiien muroe,
lis er 5nei Eoge uadber BON ben
Gonitihdionalitel befreit muroe. ais
oieielben 0ie Sta6t cinna5men.
Sru 6onua's @eridt fam 5eute
BON N1ontereD; ser Staots. Sefretdr
na6m oeniel6en ioiort gum @eiBen
Gauie, po er ldBgere Belt NIT @rd-
iioent gsiliou conierirte. Sr Sauna
meloete, Dab er BON oen Gonititutio.
naliIteu NIT @6fIidteit 6c6anoelt
wur0e.
Gontre aomiral 5letder fa6elte
beuie gl6eno Dem 0larine Departe.
mpnt Dab me6rere 9lDiatoren, mel9e
beutc eincn Slug ii6er @era Gru5
nn0 gla96aridJoft madten 6eridte-
ten, 0aB me6rere 9riiden an Der
Na6nitrede bon Sta0t @lerifo IN
4rano itdnoen.
Gas ariegs Geportencnt meiger.
ie iih beute, @ohbernenr Snt bon
9lri5ona @ewe6re 3n lieieru, nm Oie
@ren5beipo6ner fir oen 5oa zines
pI6tliden glugriiis 3u 6eluafineu
Ger amerifauihe @oniul 5n gluepo
Qoreoo 6eriAtete ofii3iea Dob Die
Goniiitntioualiitcn Sic 5taot @loHte-
reu III glorooit @lerifo, einen mids
iiaen itrategiiden &untt cingenoni.
men bdtten.
0crbinoung mieoer berg e.
felIt
@ero Gru3 26 9(priI Selte
9ladmittag inn 4 ll6r iouroe sic
Ira6tDer6inolng 3wiihen Staot
12erito uuo @era Gru5 nod elmer
llnicrbreHung bon ied5ig Shnoen
pieoer bergeiteli
Goninlarogeut Canada beriidert,
6aB bis iett in ieinem Goniular.
Iilirift feline 9lmerifaner getooiet
ooer perlebt iuuroen peun nid Oiele
bon 01erifonern feitge6olteu Ueroen
imo Sinridtungs Gro6mgen Inlt
geporoen iino.
N}arineietret1r 1onieIs fa6elte
beute an Gontre 9lomiral 9aoger
ciuen 86eil Der Gorreiponoen3 5ui
iden Sen oiplomoti6en 9ertretcrn
bon 9raiilieu, 9lrgeutiuien uno G6iIe
uno Staatsietret1r @rDan be5iigliG
0es @ermittellnQs GoridlageS je
ncr Nddte. Gle goti6oit ipuroe Co
pirt mo an sic auoeren S6ifie
3lpeds sSuiormation ii6ermitielt
8erit0rung amerifoni-
i6er @ef@dftsb q d.
fer geforOcrt.
&era Gru3 26. Qlpril. A. Sir.
fulore, wel6c sic in DER Stoot bon.
bonocnen onerifauii@eu @eiddfts
9Gliicr atf5d6leu, weroen an1eblib
III Sen 9troBeu bon Staot @lerito
bcrtDeilt. Die &omp1lete foroern oie
0e0olterlng nif sic aiifgc8d6lten
0eiddfts6duier 5t 5erit6reu. @fnigc
oer In Der elite nombait gemadtel
21oeu iino bereits gnpliiuoert nor
oen.
Sin 5peitaS @aiHpblet gie6t oie
9aomen bon 0leriionern welde ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

Ser @oge6alfen oieies ein5igen PIP
porats lit aus Guor5 Deriertigt ooa
ni6t mr wesen ieiner @drte, ion.
ocrn audi megen ieiner foit Doaigen
llnenpfinoIidfeit gegen Sempera.
tur Shmontungen un0ergleihlicbe
W2ogli6feiten oar6ietet. Die @oge
iit in Elm metaaii6es @e5dlie eingc.
i6loiieu, oos NIT elmer 2uftpumpe
perbunoen lit. &omioD lfiibrt Ooutit
Nie 9l6mdgung BON penigen &u6it-
0GQimetern eines @aicS aus, nobel
CT iid Der g(enoerungen oeS 2uft-
OrudS 5ur SeriteIGing Oes @Iei6.
geiUidtS beOicnt. Gr 6rau6t ii6er-
6ollpt feline @eni6tc, iouoern itott
ibrer sic 2uit, oeren 9rudi6mon.
flngen an einem N}onometcr o6ge
Icien per0en. Gie pin5ige @asmen.
oe, ole gewogen weroen ioa, miro 81.
ndbit in elmer Guor5floi6e oiif Der
einen Seite Ocr g8oge untcrgc6raNt
uno Oonn 0os @lei6gepic6t Ourb
sic 2uftpumpe mieOer 1ergeiteIlt.
Cine iinnrei6e @orridhmg geitottet,
bic Spite 0eS 2uor5fldi6dens ob-
5ubre6en, 10 0oB 0aS @os entipeiht.
9lm miro bon 9leucnt oos @leibge-
mid6t bcpirtt ltn0 oil Dem 9rud
lmteri6ieo ooS @eipic6t ermittclt.
Gs lit Oie 5roee, ob nit oieien
@}eiiungen iAon sic GuBeritc @ren5c
erreidt lit. 9iamioD ieI6it bat 0ororf
nit 0gIcin" geontportet. 9urd oas
@lifroifop Ioiieu iib nod fleinere
@epi6tsmcngen feititeaen. 60 iit
es geIimeen, cine Scltmpro6e mabr-
5lme9men, sic nod Is @}ol meniger
wog ols iene bon 9fomiaD nit Der
S8cge semeiiene 0lcngc, imo nod fei-
ner iinO monde denlii6en @rfen-
mn9smitteI. 8r 0ieicn ge60rt Dor
2laeni Ser @erub, oenn eS lit no6
gepieien mor0en, Dob bon elmer 01i
idbung bon 9llfobol nit S6mefelmoi
ieritoff nod ein @rob1cn wo6rge
nommen per0en tam, oos einem
@emiMt bon O,OOO,0OO,O00,O1
@raum cutipridt lmo ieIbIt oomit
lit 6ie mehidIi9c @eis6cit nod nitbt
81 @nOc, iouoern Gin @leftroifop
fam bonn &ooiirm cine 0oiis angel
GEN Oie nod 5c6nmol fleiner iit
clio nur eineu uillioroitcn S6eil ci
ncs 9iaigrommS picgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

bic 9lrmee im0 @lorine fiir sen Sail
cines 8rieaeS nit @lerifo Bat geitern
bier im0 in Sen Decentralization be.
aonnen
@. g. Sduarb, ser GommmOont
ser NlarinercierDen bon 0liiionrb
Bat cincn 9riirii INN 400 6reipillige
erloiieu rno oie iebigen @litglieoer
ser GeierDe maden Grtraii6ungen
ourd.
observation-disclosures fir Die Wlili3
BON 0liiiouri mur0en in Dem @e.
6duoc Scr 81. SO Is. &C. mo in Dem
@ci6ditsperiel Ser interen Staot
eroiinet
.gDr6erettunQen fiir quf.
nobmepon 1000 Monn3u
Sort 8oroncuS.
&cuiacoIa, 6lo., 26. 9lpril. II
Gem Gonmanoelu bon Sort 9arau-
cas- lit geiiern bonn &riegsiefretdr Die
@ciilmg 3uae9angeu, ouf Dem Soften
fir meiiere 1000 W3ann 9lounl 5u
idaiicI pel6e bon Der otlontii4eu
aiiite 5um 8lped Ser @lo6ilmadrug
oort6in geianOt meroen iollen 9llH
wuroe ongefroat, OF man 8aum file
sic Nlo6ilma1uug BON Orei o0er
bier 9rigaocu iboiien fonnc pelde
ans 9lationalgoroe uno 5reiuilligen
ge6iloet meroen iollen.
Gin 5tu0cnten 9feGimeut. t..
2ufoDette, SuO., 26 9lpril. -
GicrbunoerhmOfini5ig Shloenten
Der @iiroue ltniberitdt bo6en iiir
ben @eOorisfoll elm 9iegilnent Der
leibten 9lrtillerie sur Iienitleiihng
in N2erifo ge6iloet. Gie critic lie.
6uuo miro Olontaa inter Seiting
Oes 9ielitenonts 9lo6ert @. airtmooo
ltattiin0en. $50 Stuoenten Der llni
pcriitdt iino @Ritglieoer Der Stoas.
mills. 9ieic meroen 3mor Oie lie.
6uugen Ser leidten 9lrtillerie nit
maden iiuo o6er 6ereit, in i6rc
reip Staoieu 5nriid5ufc6renb wenn
iie ben6t5iat weroeu
Gos 9aioDeiie Eager ser &ete.
raueu oes ipouiiden &ricgcS Bat
Dem @rGiiocnteu 9gilion geitern te-
legrop6iib iciue Gienite ouge6oteu.
Sn0foner bteten ibre
Sienite an.
Gucfom 9(ri5y 26. 9lpril.-Ger
Gerlpalter ser GeicrDation ser 9so-
pogo Sn0ioncr, $. 8. 0lcSiaa iogte
qeliern er miiroe ser Gegicrung I'M
Sale eines 9rieges oie Gienite BON
400 6eritteneu Sn6ionern on6ieten
@fIeQerinueu meIOeu lid.
GolumbuS, @a., 26 9lpril.-.
Sieige Gefritirungs Sffi3iere 6a.
ben mc6r ais 5mau5ig 9lnmeloungeu
6ieiiger Sroucn er6olten, pelHe i6rc
Gicnite ais 8ilegeriuucn in Der glr.
mee fir oeu Sail ciues arieges on
6ieiet. waa4 ur nu ,ai..Hv a
SCind9r Scf1reiSn
MACH FLETCHER'S
- n - a-V@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
(5OrtieBuna fOIgt.J

9ie nltc SNnBicr.
gSdl babe &ienstaa, ben 10. Y @es
aSie? Sic iiuo crit Heuu5ebu Sa6re2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

@cbiI0et. &o6in (oic am
9iiberidronf i6m6ferH 3u Dem elm.
trctenoen 9eiuder, eiuem 9loman.
Shriiiiteller: DSapus in ia6ulo,
Scrr 0oftor . id lcie 9rao in
Sbnen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BRITISH INFANTRY KEEPS
VIGIL IN MUDDY TRENCHES

our line, supporting their infantry ad-
vance. as always. by heavy lombard
ment The attacks were not delivered
with great visor and ceased at o'clock
in the morning.
september 10 was uneventful ex-
cept that a hostile aeroplane brought
down British aviator who had
dropped an incendiary bomb on a
transport train with considerable eff
feet. \ store of the enemys muni-
t!ons was found buried near the Aisne.
There also were traces Of large guam
tIties of stores having been burned, in
dicatug that as far back as the Aisne
the German retirement was hurried.
"On September 20 there was brief
spell of fine weather The Germans
made counter attacks at several points.
All these were repulsed with loss. The
advance of the German infantry was
started with bands playing. The
brunt Of the resistance has fallen on
our infantry, who, despite the fact that
they were drenched to the skin that
the trenches were almost filed with
mud and water. the incessant night
alarms and continuous bombardment,
have been ever ready"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
277 MILES OF SHIPS
OFF COAST OF ENGLAND
British Purser Reports Great Array
Near Portsmouth.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-When the Royal
Mail steam packet Magdalena, which ar
rived here from Southampton, left the
latter place a few days ago there were
211 miles of ships moored in the Solent,
stretching from north of Netey TO Ports
mouth, according TO c. W. Harty, purser
Of the Magdelena.
The purser said soldiers, sailors, army
nurses and British scouts were permitted
10 ride free IN the trains In English cities.
and that the scouts were doing useful
work carrying dispatches. Only three
trains we're run daily between Southamp-
ton and London, and passengers were not
permitted on the platforms until the train
came in. Persons in automobiles were
stopped by the military and the machines
seized for war purposes.
Five Gf the big royal mail liners in the
Brazil trade, the Amazon, Arlanza, Avon.
Aragon and Asturias, have been comman-
deered by the Government. two for hos
pital purposes and three for transport
work. Harty said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GARRISON ORDERS TROOPS
TO REMAIN AT VERA CRUZ
Withdrawal of American Soldiers
Impossible at This Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Secretary OF
War Garrison today cabled General
Funston at Vera Cruz that there was no
possibility of the withdrawal of American
troops within the next ten days. The
departure of the troops may be indefinitely
postponed under pretext of civil and diplo-
matte difficulties, pending the outcome OF
the new revolt. Delay in completing
formalities for turning over by General
Funston of the port and customs col!ec-
tions to a Constitutionalist representative
will operate, it was said, to postpone de-
parture of the troops Isolation OF vera
Cruz from Mexico City by the cutting OF
railway and wire communication are also
expected to delay the evacuation
Seven transports were today Loading
army supplies at Vera Cruz in anticipation
of early surrender of the city, however
Complications viewed with some appre-
hcnsion in Administration circles were
prospective urgent demands by CaTanza
for immediate departure of the Ametl-
cans and protest from Villa against
giving the port TO any Carranza agent
This would present a difficult and delicate
problem to the President-almost cho1ee
of support between the rival leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
HOVERS OVER NORTH SEA AND THREATENS INVASION OF E

siege guns have been taken from Metz
to lombard verdun and the strong
inch forts in the vicinity of that
stronghold.
The official statement ia:
"The German troops are attacking
the entire line Of the French fortifca-
tions along the French eastern from
tier from verdun to Toul. In an at
tempt to raise the siege and prevent
the demolition of their forts already
suffering severely from the German
shell fire, the French have made sew
eral attacks in force on the German
lines.
"All have been repulsed with heavy
losses to the enemy, who has also been
driven back on his main supports.
"The right wing of the German
army has been under severe pressure
from the combined British French
forces, but at no point has the enemy
succeeded in making an impression on
our lines. The main chain of de-
fenses along the River Disc and the
Aisne is intact, and the efforts of the
enemy to carry the forts by night at
tacks have proved futile.
Along the line from our right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CARNEGIE DEFENDS
KAISER s EFFORTS !
TO MAINTAIN PEACE
Calls Him Most Sorrowful
Man in Europe Mill
tarism" in G erm anv
Blamed for the Outbreak.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Andrew Carne.
gle arrived this morning on the steamship
Mauretania from Liverpool. Mr.. Carnegie
said he was glad to get away from Eng
land.
I'VE must maintain our neutrality
strictly" said Mr.. Carnegie. 1--WE are
great nation. 1t would make us too vain
to realize how great we are. The Kaiser's
action has upset me terribly. l know him
well. The Emperor went for his holiday
around Kiel when he was informed OF the
trouble. He started back to Berlin, but
the mischief had been done Sir Edward
Grey said the right thing when he said
we are not fighting the German people.
We are lighting the German militarism.'
Militarism in Germany has enabled that
country to take the action It did in the
Emperor's absence. The military clique
Is not the Emperor. He is the most sor-
rowful man in Europe
Mr.. Carnegie was asked about the Em-
perors holdings of krupp stock
PITY FOR THE EMPEROR.
81 know nothing about that" he said,
"but I do know the Kaiser has done all
under Bismarck an uncivilzed nation.
lie dropped Bismarck and made wonder-
full reforms In Germany. He stopped duel
ing and provided pensions for the aged
and the poor. I pity the Kaiser from
the bottom of my heart. He is not only
great man, but a. good man. We have
abolished slavery-the owning of man by
man. The next step is to abolish war,
the killing of man by man."
Mr.. Carnegie said that he would not
volunteer a prophecy as to the length OF
the war.
The Mauretania carried 1iOi passengers,
most of them Americans. Among tho
passengers were Sir John Forbes Roberts
son,s the English actor, who will make q
tour of the United States, beginning in
Detroit; Antonio Scott, the italian BARI
tone and f. w. Whitridge, president OF
the Third Avenue Railway of New York.
ACTOR SEES LONG WAR.
1--WE are fighting with clean hands and
we are fighting to the finish," said Forbes
Robertson, who added that the war would
last much longer than Americans sup
pose.
Scott said that even if Italy went to
war he would not have to so because
he was an only son, a condition which
permitted him to escape war service.
Scott said Caruso had a brother who
would enlist in his place, should the
famous tenor be called for service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
RUSSIANS ACTIVE
IN 15O MILE LINE
ON POLISH BORDER
Rennenkampk Again on Of
fensive, Blocks German
Invasion and Prepares
Aggressive Move Against
East Prussia.
PErRnGRAr- s.nt. ~.


PETROGRAb. Sent. p.
cs.rer,I P,,r,-l,or,,,,s hos ,rr.,1,. ,,,-
sumea the OFFENSIVE against me "''Aahs
and hold the entire East Prussia frontier
line while ho is driving tle Germans WIN,
,..z.., - 49,,
''-SS'"" 0's-''' ''' '''. '.'-"
on their own bases,
They have already very stron-1u forth
6ed tba Vis,r,I. Rivsr sr,,,, r,,,f... z,....t.
-,
ana are eF'1eHuE pF''"''"= '' HANe tAs!F
real defense along this line.
The re-occupation NJ So.dau. East prrrs-
sia Ubera General Parrarl,r7r, s,,s,s..5
hea'y !osses IN ha''.e "''h superior
forces Of Germans, was announced Last
night The Germans are ~.r.~rsr Pr. r.
.,,ao,,..,,,. +,., .,f...... -f.. ,.rs
"'''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LONDON. Sept. %.

An official statement said to have
been made at the headquarters in the
field of the German army yesterday,
says:
'Tn the western theatre Of war there
were some minor engagements today,
but nothing of Importance transpired
There is no news from Belgium Of the
eastern war area
"The enemy, in order to maintain
himself along the whole front, is using
detachments of the active army and
the landwehr. our progress is slow
owing to the strength Of the defensive
positions against which we are press
ing and the continuous battle may we'll
last for several days more before a de-
oision is reached, since it now approx
mates siege warfare. The Germans are
using searchlights which, coupled with
their great strength and heavy artil-
lery, leads to the supposition that they
are employing material which was coll
lected for the siege of Paris.
During September IS the artillery
FIRE was intermittent on both sides dur
ing daylight At night the Germans
made counter attacks on portions Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

through the Argonne forests no inn
portant engagements have taken place.
East Of the Argonnes the German lines
have been extended through Varennes,
which was taken by a series of brill
liant assaults, in which the enemy lost
heavily.
THE French are striving to prevent
the arrival Of the guns from Metz, but
the guns are steadily approaching
nearer. The reduction Of Verdun can
not he averted when they reach posi-
tion where they can be operated with
full effect
THE situation in Belgium and the
eastern theatre Is unchanged.
"In French Lorraine and on the
Alsace frontier, fighting proceeds but
there has been little change there from
the situation as previously reported
summed up. it can be stated that,
while a series Of violent combats have,
and are, taking place, at no point is
the battle seemingly approaching a de-
cisivc stage. The spirit of the German
troops is wonderful They have met
the most desperate attacks with coun-
ter assaults and have inflicted great
damage on the enemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
COMMODITY RATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Frelght tar
IFS the Atchison and other railroads
proposing to withdraw the concentration
rates on eggs, butter and poultry at
omaha and other Western points, were
suspended today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from October / until
January 2l Under the proposed tariffs
the rates on such shipments would be 45Ia
cents per 100 pounds into the concentra-
tion point plus IS cents from the concen-
raung point 10 St. Louis The commits
sion viii conduct an investigation into
the reasonableness Of the advances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LEAVE NO FRENCH
LIVING, " REPORTED
ORDER TO GERMANS
Rheims Again Bombarded
and Destruction of Entire
Forces Said to Have Been
Directed.
BORDEAUX. Sent. ..

:
German artillery is again bombardng
the Cathedral Of Notre Dame at Rheims,
according TO an official announcement is
sued at the War Office today. 1t stated
that the bombardment was resumed last
night.
A statement issued at the Foreign Of
flee declares that General Stenger, COM
mander of the Ftfty-third Brigade of Ger
man infantry, Issued the following order
TO his forces:
Take no prisoners. Shoot all who fall
into your hands, slngly or in groups Dis
patch the wounded whether armed or un-
armed. The Germans must leave no
French behind them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ATTACK so SUDDEN GERMAN
SHIP COULD NOT ESCAPE
Former Captain of the Kaiser Will
helm Describes Loss of Liner

y E4N OiklNt 'fft ~
Captain Adolph Meyer. navigauns
officer of the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, the con.
verted German cruiser that was sunk Dy
the British cruiser High Flyer OIL N,
west coast of Africa on August "a anu
who has arrived here from Kingston on
the Santa Marta. gave the trst aWu' W
thentic account of the sinking ct u,
hig merchantmen Captain Meyer IS ~ y
years old, and owing 10 his poor heaIui
he was placed on parole by the BRUSH,
Io is depressed on account OF the "'
of his ship. II
THE High Flyer came upon us so SUI,
denly" the skipper declared 'that w
We're unable to escape. We we're DeIns ,
coalcd by the Hamburg American nl's' in,..
Bethania. When the Kaiser was slllA,
ing We transferred all the crew 10 u.
Bcthania and escaped The High fNu
did not pursue US. We headed TOT "a
American port, but We were caplutisi
by the British cruiser Essex z l"i'''
southeast OF Charleston, S. @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GER MANS ROUTED
BY BELGIANS AND
FORCED TO RETIRE
Amored Train Captured
With 800 Prisoners-Al-
legged Peace Proposals
Again Rejected by King
Albert's S Government.
ANTWERP. Sept. 25.

ANTWERP, Sept. 25.
1t was officially announced today that
the Belgian army had taken the Of
fensive against the Germans after sal
lying from the Antwerp forts and had
defeated the enemy in a sharp fight
south of here, forcing the Germans to
withdraw toward Brussels. The Bel
gians took 500 prisoners, an armored
train and three guns, it is stated one
hundred and eight Germans are report
ed killed.
Premier De Broquevlle announced to-
day that Germany had made fresh pro-
posals for peace with Belgium, but de-
clared they had been rejected He said:
We understand the purpose of Ger
many, but they can never be accom-
plished. The barbarians, after burn
ing our cities and outraging our
people, now want to make peace so
they may send their troops from
Belgium to France. We have in
dgnantly declined to treat with them
and shall continue to do So
1t was also officially announced at the
War Office that two unexploded Zeppelin
projectiles had been found at Waereg-
ham. The description of the given out
said they contained picric acid and were
about SN inches in diameter and about
four feet long.
The peace proposals from Germany are
reported 10 have been transmitted by
Karl Liebknicht, leader OF the German
Socialists, who is said TO have been tour
ing Belgium. The Antwerp newspapers
say he has been at Louvain, Tirlemont.
Aerschot, Dinant and Namur and he rep
resented himself as horrfed by the
scenes he has witnessed.
One paper quotes the Socialist leader
as saying he would proclaim throughout
Germany the outrages the Germans had
committed and provoke revulsion Of
feeling that would soon terminate the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Columbia Still Celebrating

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Columbia
crew, which carried Of the laurels al the
intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson last
June, received another ovation last night
when the undergraduates and ohieers Of
the university gathered at the house OF
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for 3 cele-
bration OF the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
AUSTRIANS IN REVOLT,
SAY ROME DISPATCHES
Country in Upheaval, According ="
Diplomats in Rome.

ROME, S'l'' "a.
EmOlderiug discomfort amoHh
mixed nutionalities OF Austria has Us Us
into open flames. according 10 au''i In
received by diplomats here To-Day, MIA
Bohemia, Austrian Sllesia ana wv
Ievolts already have broken out -o,.
Rioting is said to have been IN I'M
ress at Prague for mgny days. a Hbt ,bat
her of Americans were recently ~ tp
city and efforts are being maui az.
learn whether they left before 'hs
orders broke out. 8aad
End Wounded in the Galician campe',s -
revealed thai the greatest losses ons
suffered by Czech and Croatlan utbeir
who. because of suspicion as 70 fps
loyalty. have been put In the ne ',sns.
Of .he soldiers opposing the hus7'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FRENCH FLEET B0MBARDS
THREE AUSTRIAN PORTS
Mines Off Dalmatian Coast De-
stroyed by Patrols.

ROME, Sept. 25.
The Correre d'Italia prints dispatch
from Brindisi. saying:
THE French feet has bombarded the
signal stations at LISA, Pelagosa and
Lesna, three Austrian islands off the
Dalmatian coast. Then the fleet made
an inspection OF the southern Dalma-
tian coast, destroying all the mines laid
by the Austrians. In addition lighthouses
and wireless stations were DESTROYED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GERMANS PREPARE ATTACK
ON SOUTH AFRICAN FORT
Force Moves on Garrison in Cape Of
Good Hope.
CAPETOWN, Sept. Q.

A force Of san German soldiers crossed
the Orange River wednesday and
marched in the direction of Pella, prob
ably with the intention Of attacking the
garrison there. PeI,a is Just over The line
in the Cape Of Good Hope from German
southWes Africa.
A force of Rhodesian police compelled
the surrender on last Monday Of the Ger
man military post at Schuckmanns, near
the ZambesL. They surrendered without
> nghL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MONKS PRESSED INTO WAR
Germans Said to Have Called Trap
pists in Alsace.

LONDON, Sept. 25 The Germans are
said to have called up 30 Trappist ulonks
in Alsace as part Of their last reservists.
according to a dispatch received by a
news agency from Basel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
AMSTERDAM. SenI- q

The Germans are destroying all bridges
in the vicinity Of Liege, which might be
OF strategic value according TO persons
arriving from the south of Belgium at
MaestTicht