davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
Srieesn6eritdyt.

il 8Gbreno iifD in iSranfreidl bic
# bentidDeu Srnppen sum gor.
# maridD anf Earis riiiten, etRe
9lrmee npn Wek ans, cine anoe-
i re nun Seban relp. Gong
i lpD, cine brittle BON Wancp nnb
cine picrte bpm 2ille (Selgien)
# nnS alle nit benz 3ielpunft:
i Raris, - iinb bentidDe sSlieger
/" bereits iiber Garts erIhieuen
# unb baben augcblidJ gpnben ac-
y murfen. Raris bereitet isf)
# idlon anf cine gcIoscrrng bur
i nnb Der Sit Der frans6iiihcn
% 9tcgtcruna iunrbe bon Garis
+ nadl SorOeanr Derlegt. - Die
Il 9llliiertcn (Sclgier, Sriten nnS
# tSransDien) MAIDEN in eiuer an-
+ geblidDen StGrfe ppn 100000
Wann gclualtige anitrenguuaen, :
nm ben bentiden GprmaridJ
anf Garts 5n binbern. - gnf
: Der rniiiidl-Oitcrreid)iid) bent- :
+ ihen 0rense iino bic 9iuiIeu init
geluaItigen &erluiten snriifge-
: IdIagen luorben. - Die Gbiidlt :
9entidllanOs lit, pprlGnfig iidD Z
+ anf Die Sefcniipe gegen 9iuR- y
: LAMB at beihranfen uabreno =
: OiterreidDiIdle Srnppcn anseblidD .
in 9imiiiIdl-Eu eingeriift iinS. .
: sSeun Saris etngenummen lit, =
geoenfen Die SentId,en nno Ceit- !"
crreid)er crit anr rnIiiIdDcn Of =
fenitpe ilber5ngeben. - Der Na- i
ME Der rniiiidDen SauptitaSt lit $
nadD 200 Sabren DDn ct. Hcters- $
burg in yEetrugraS" geanoert s
iuprbcn, nm ben unangenefmen y
DentIden Namen ct. Eetersburg i
offisiea ueridpinbeu sn laifen. +
- Die Silrfei ioa audi gum +
Spsidllagen bereit icin nno nm :.
ter oeutid)cr anfiibrung anf :
Tent1dyIanOs Seite treten, trub :
beftiger Groteite Der gllliierten. J.
- Snlgarien ipa nit Der SIR :
tel gemeiniame Sadie MAIDEN. g
- Sin ansriff anf bic ensli- :
idJe Stiiite ieitens 9entldlanSs =.
uirO befiird,tet. - 8elaien bot T
burdl bier belsiIde 5inansgr0- :
fen bic uuferlegte ariegsfoatri- .
button bon S40,O00,00O besnblt :
nnb iteBt bereits inter bentIdler *
8erpaltung. 9lm 2. Septem- s
Der mar Der 43. ,Sabresfag Der :
8efangennaBmc Napoleous bes Z
Sritten nno Der fransSiIden :
armee. - Guf nadD Garis! y
bleibt Die 2oiung. y
" " =
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
lie glmerifancr rcnrs id, icBt iber

oo5 Som6enmerfen Der 3eppcIina
ouf. @ilroen Die Gnalanoer, S5apo-
ner, SSron5oien, 9fltIlen uln. niht
oosIelbc tltn, luenn iie 3eppelIn-&reu-
ser bGtten? @drlmt regte it6 Die
engltih-cmerifoniIhe Ereiie niht ou'.
als oie gngldnoer inl 8urentriegc
totIenoe bon vunIhuIoigen 5roueu
uno &ln0ern" in oen beriihtiqten
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oerbungern
uno elnen lhredlihen 600 lterben
IieBen? 8er BOT im amerifoniIden
arieg bon 1St2-18t5 oen SSn6ia,
nern fir ieoen StaIp zines neiBea
amerifaners cine gelobnung be.
5ablt! Se? 9tuu cher eon5 title
hen!
s8rimmige Srenoe in Berlin iber
Die Gage Der 8riten bel Der fron3oli.
Ihen 9lrmee". Sebr perItanolif, bel
aller anerfenllung britii6er Sapfer.
felt, Die iebr beridieoen lit bon ieiner
perfiben HoIitif.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

Cn6 127. uitrttcmbcroildDc >>nfnntc
rlcrc9tmcnt bate 33S 2ScrlunnOctc
0aa 80. ,fnfnnterieregiment bon
Saucrnc hat 1S1 &criumnoete. -
Ter GnthniiasmnS oes ocntidlcu &ui
tcs fiir ben &ric9 1T nnbeorcn5t. :!
WfllliOnCn Treiluilligc bHben iidp snm
Tienit gemclbct.
EoitiafDen ans Den &cr. Stnateu
mcrbcn Jctt bier ncrteiit, naf,oem iie
itd cinige Sage on Der @rcu3c nnae
bantt batten.
Suntbcn nit Maniicit in bic StaOt
Garis actuOrfen.
&onoon 81. 2lug. - gtad elmer
EariIcr Gepeihe an Die grhonge e.
lcgrapbengeielIhnft muroen flint
9ontben ge16leubert,
Iieie 9onlben famcn I'M 0id)tbc.
boIferten Stohtteil berlrnter. 25n ci.
REM Safe muroen 8mei 5rauen pers
Drn0et. Cine 9onlbe fiel Dor oe.n
2aocn zines @Qders unb @einbQno.
lcrS on Der 9tuc 9lIboupi uno Rue oe8
ginoigriera, 3pei al Quai be SOL.
mn, bon 0enen Die cine nift platte,
m0breno Die nnoere Die Mouer oe3
binter DEM Ct. 0tnrtinS-Soipitol gc.
legenen Rahtoipls trof. 3nei on.
oere gingen nieoer, obne al erplo-
oieren, in Der 9lue bes GeCoQetes uno
Gue Marin.
Der 2rftItiffer, Der iid 2e,ltnont
bon Seioien unter5ethnet bate, Iie3
et1t Qtonifelt on elmer 9ontbe berun.
terfallen rpeIhes beIagt; rGie beut.
ide 9lrmee Itebt Dor ben Eoren bon
garis; eS bIeibt euh nihts onoeres
iibrig, ais Die llebergabe.
(Dieie rgombenbepeihen" iino
NIT GROCER 8oriiht ouf3unebmen.
Rah Sonboner uno Barrier 9a6rid-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
&On y, q, Scn8, 6errcio, g. ,.

Q}cjoojc: r&Sy6bott' einenaamcrooen"
! 0erbei 5um 95obrc8feIte,
lSbr Geutihen 8rit0er off;
gtdh SlanOreou binqe3oger1 -
t5leih Sturnt- un0 Ofeere8Wogen
limo itebet Die elm Q8au. ::
, 98r bnben un8 berbrn0en
81 cincm Staat8Derbuno,
sir Die geredte Sohe.
sir uni're 0euti6e Sprode,
Dit W}uno, uno 9er3, rruo
&ottO!
3. gtiht Eolitit 81 treiben
Sino mir an 0ieiem Srt;
8ir lingen oeutIhe Qieoer,
Gu5 oelttide 8ort tlingt nie0er:
Gs Ihalle fort uno fort.
t. Hla 0elttIh-gImerifoner
&0m Sit0 Gufotolan0;
S1no MIR bet 0lclent sye1te
!(no DiinIhen Itets ooS Bette
: Iem 0eutlhen StontSpers
bano!
5. 9Slr oenten ouh ser 8ril0er
%%Sn arieg - ipeit iiber'n 0teer !:
,3n 8ott Die Ser8en rogen,
Den 6ein0 Die 6duIte lhlagen,
Ter Bioerioher Seer. !:
s. Gort Debt I'M aampf oie Sabine,
Die 5logge idmar8. neiB- rot.
Der idlDerIte <gelregen
8eitoltet iid gum 6egen;
~gtit uns lit unIer @ottl" ::
I. 9rum, 9riioer, itebt 5uIommen
sSSSm nellen &eir1utlonb.
Gin Sod uem Sternenbanner,
Sod 8eutih- -amerifaner
Gin Sod" Dem Staatsoer.
banol
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

ldDetnlldj nlle nuf Elm nnO0crIeIben
Erc1lc gcornft. Sie murOen au8Ql
lhtdt Don cmcr organtItrten &0rpcr-
h0tt, 0ltr6 2lQeuten, mclhe nuh it,
rer cl8encn Nuaiogc fir ibre 0ienIre
bc5oblt Dcr0en, an Eaitprcn in ben
Ser. StGaten nn0 0ieic 6crrcn nm
tcr5ctf)ncn el9enmGd)tig nidDt nur IT,
rem ctgcucn Nnmeu, Iounern audi i'm
Namcn Der Wtttglieoer ibrer @emein-
Wit Qn0eren Q8ortcn, Elm iold)er
(8ciltIltcr beitGtigt, 0oB nIcinc be-.
trrffCn0C Stride nit 5000 o0cr 4OOU
.O}ltQlic0ern Inn Ginfilbrun9 Der n1
tionuIcn NrobibltiOu petitionirt. ="
,Yr0Qt man Damn cinc3 oicier 5000
00Cr 1000 IQ}it9lieOer iolher AirheN
0orllbcr, fin0ct man, oaR iie nidt@
OOn elmer ioIdDcn EctitiOn uiiicn uu0
0lc|cIbc 9nn5 nnO oar nidDt 9utgebeis
Fen bobcn, lDle 'id) in 0lelem ,yallc btl
elmer l(ntcrntdung in bicIen &irtbcn
IN ct, &oui2 bcrml3gcitellt bot.
No8 alio limo Die mcltCrcn &umpi.
II''II0"tI' OCT %f0qlolt'on"1onotIfcr
" SS"S AZ ,.S u'S pe"Ilu)'IL SlIIlt't9eoer oilI
SSUo'u4e 81 lI'I' pooe'l' orouNen mlr
3l lc0cn. @ic man ijd) 0o@ &ctt
'''"'0'' 10 'o)'olI man
u,
,1 euro Que ote SnFd)'d)n'ffSfrnn Elm
3tllCtv' l.l( SN"Qlet le,lL al" Der AltrdD
ll'I,l'''!SoH' ~ SNer IIotCN SIl'lle7
"''lu]2 ] %eoeLl 0e0oll9eh NJ, peollt-
tVotlc' N o'ele oto9e ll'l1 "g'e'll. &o%
N>,.|l!I N>'Ltvts,Iy oCt ~RrMipilIft9'roll an
to'"'WC't "Foae1 III )eDr 9crllIa.
>v"t'l, r - UWrr'0c'le> lle> oe'll I6r &coen9-
5'''" u" 'U(s S'''loer' 'Qrc Ool'lIllc.
NV.
SSlfo OCr N'nfIHf Der Nron cIn'
poII5'"' StoIl'Po8Ile olQtonol9er ma
1l'' 9'ou oen %rooen, olc MIR
ol' ieFI oerc'f9 9e,epetL lm2t III g..
t'"0iteLI @ot oo0 o1e HeoottelrlI
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

ten, meroen itet3 ond) runihuIoiQs
Nrouen 1nO &inOcr~ 0urh oeutlhe
@onben Qctotet uno nit &orIicbc fol.
fen lie ouf u&oipit0ler" Sic 2IbIihr
bieicr OepeihcnberIion miro ocu &C.
fern flor iein. @ereit3 boben Oie
@eBncr GeutIhlano& bel ben Der
Stootcn on8ebIif iormca GroteIt Qe-
Gen Dos Merfen BON Hombeu ans Oen
3cppelln& erboben. Iieie Groteltc
QeQen Ole rbdrboriidben oeutih2a
arieQ8mctbooen" mcroen ii6erlib
nit icoem Gage nod letter meroc,L
(5ortietunq ouf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

bob mir oomals Die boien politiiden
&ermldeItngen uoraltsIaben uno ges
banoelt baben, ipie es lniere lleber-
5eltgung otftierte. 5offentIih lit es
nod nlht 5lt ipat uno leben mir 3u,
ooB mir Die 8biIippineu auf onltQn-
oige 8eiIe - lpslperoen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
y
Shmeidelhaftc llrtciIc ans ocm
GcicrfrciiC.

Cos @cItrebeu oe@ y2eutiher
6erUlb", 0en @eiern cine uodl
O}0Qlihfeit geoiegenc 0cltIhe
3eitlng lm0 ieit 9luabruh oe@
lhredlihcn SrieQes Die DollItGn=
0iqItcn lnO 3upcrI0iilgltcn Sod
rihtcn 3u Iicfern miro crfrel,li.
herlpciie nllacmcin onerfannt.
tSoit tQqlih loufen ermutiQcnoc
3ltihriftcn Gin. @ir crlpdbs
nCn mcQcn Halmmunqels MIR
iolqenoC:
sd bcpun0erc ocn 5lciB,
nit ipclher Der yGelltihcr 6es
rol0" 3ltiommengcitcllt lit, nidt
3u re0en bon Der ibm eiQenen
Ntelleitigfeit rno 8eoieQcnbeit
be5 Stoffe8. IS lit feline Sdmeis
delCi lpenn ld) bebaupte, Scr
ySeutiher SerDlb" lit untcr ben
in ben Ser. G5taaten erldpciuen-
ben bentiden 8Ohenblattern,
mas bic pNcu Yurfer Staats-
seifnns" nnter ben Saaeblattcrn
bes 2anSes tit. 8ut beutib
aIlerlpegel
Wfit OeutIhen 8ruB
Or. Nnton Sauer,
Gittsoille, isis.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

Im "A. gnsnit b. 3. mar Der Sum
BERTHE ssoDrestag, ais Die GngIaroer
rnter General GoB bos aopitol in
@aIbington berbrannten. 9Ser bat
ettpos BON oieien ,Grinnerungstoge"
in Den engliid-amerifaniide 3eitun,
zen aeleien2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
8loHeu.
Niiiteraefle

Sanienbe bon Siiitergefleibeten
6rauen marIbierten Samstog beim
&long geodmpfter 3ronmeIn in Hem
sOrf Die sSiinfte gIpenue binob, I'M
ibrem 8rotelt gegeu ben arieg iiht-
barren 9luSoruf 3u berleiben. SOFT
ollie trugen i6nor5e aleiOer uno Sii-
tc, 2tn Der SpiBe be5 3uges mar.
ihierte Der Stanoartentr0ger NIT eis
ner groBen meiBen i5lo9ge, ouf Der In
IhDar3eu 2ettern Das cine 8ort
n3ric0en" ltano. 0unfle 9}egentpoI.
fen Deritdrften nod Die melanhoIi-
idc 2ttmospbdre. 6rauen teutoni.
iber, ilaDilher lno gaQiiher glb-
itonlmlnq mar'hierten Seite on Sci
te 3lnl 3euQnis Ser SoIioorit0t ib-
res @eidlehte8 I'M 4roteIt gegen bic
@rclet oc& &riege8.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

slls Sdreiber oieier 3eilen i'm
SS5ebre 1900 gegen Die unoblDolenoe
glliinlilation" Der 8bilippinen los
5og uulb al4f ben politiihen Stump
ging, madte er lid bel ieinen repub.
lifaniiden 6rellnoen oiele @egner.
29ir freuen uns beute INN 10 mebr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
6eit9eiang

Sur 4. 2GSobre5OerianumIun0 0e3
0eutih-omeritoniihen Gtoot5perbot.
oc5 Don Sito 0ototo, in 5Ionoreau,
3. ., am q. rm0 25. Sept. 1914.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
9nrdl Sapans Gimariff in BEN en-.

0nrdJ Sapans Gtugrtff in ben er.
ropaiihen Sonflift meroen 0eutId-
lono uno Die @ereinigten Gtaaten itd-
Der gebroht. 9eioe 2dnoer bobe,l
SSapan geqeniiber obnIi1e SSrltereHen
81 perfehten uno Die 8ereinigten
Gtoaten nitroen bel einent oggreiii-
ben 8orgeben eSapan8 nod nebr IN
Vlitleioenidaft ge3ogcn oIS 2eutihs
laro.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03
Sas oentidle 9ieid) itcbt oa

Gas oentidle 9ieid) itebt ba
90 itoI3, 10 iie9esprddtig
60 felt 10 orob, 10 n1ddtig
gSie emit in ietnen totenbollen 9ogen,
0aDon mir beute ltngen nod luno ia-
gen.
8 &aterlano, tpo BAIT ou beiitesgIei-
hen2
8 0ertides &olf, mem bait ou iebt 5lt
tueihen?
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-09-03

Ser vSeufider 6erolb" lit
nuitreitis cine Der beiteu 3ei-
tnngen, nel6e in oen Ser.
Stoaten berausgegeben meroen.
Seine bentid)e 5amilie iOllte of
ne bic 3eitnna iein."
Weortin gnorbes,
Soaonap, Minn.
y \ \ X 4 X X X X \ X 4 X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
FIVE FEET FIVE, BUT
MIGHTY WITH HIS FISTS
Giant Sharkey Has No Terms for
McGee, Who Is subdued by Two
Policemen

Although he bears the name of the
great Sharkey, one time prince of prize
fighters Frank Sharkey, 30 years old
who is more than six feet in height, today
is nursing pair of black eyes as a re-
suit OF bout with James McGee, of
1852 Harlan street last night. MCGEE is
only five feet five inches in height. but
this did not deter him from tackling
Sharkey and defying two heavy police
men who were sent from the Nineteenth
and oxford streets station to stop the
encounter.
When the two policemen, Ralston and
Flemming, arrived at the Harlan street
address, the scene of the bout, McGee
defied them to put him under arrest, say
ing that he could defeat any "cop" I'm
fair and square night. Whereupon he
proceeded to prove his contention on
Ralston. Wrestling the latter's club from
him. NIcGee waved it defiantly over his
head and dared the policemen to come
on, The latter accepted the challenge and
in a mOmnt had the five-footer under ar
rest Sharkey in the meanwhile was sent
to the Jefferson Hospital, where his eyes
We're treated This morning. Magistrate
Morris remarked that Sharkey had al
ready received sufficient punishment and
sent McGee TO the county prison for five
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

SPIRIT OF ALLIES BODIES ILL FOR AMERICAN EFFORTS TO END CHE
MAUBEUGE CAPTURED
BY GERMANS ON SEPT. 7
City Suffered Severely From Bonn
bardment of Week.

LONDON, sept. ~
The Times correspondent at Boulosne
announces the fall of Maubeuge IN the
following dispatch:
"Maubeuge fell on September T. The
Investment began on August %. on Au-
gust % the first shell was fired. ON Au-
gust q the main attack was concentrated
on the forts to the north and east of the
city.
Forts de Boussois des Essarts and de
Cerfontaine and the earthworks of Rocq
were destroyed by heavy artillery
1.-THE town suffered severely from the
bombardment. which continued with
great violence for i2 days. More than
thousand shells fell in one night near the
railway station and the Rue de France
was partially destroyed. Tho loss OF lite
however, was comparatively slight.
"At 1850 O clock on the morning or
Scptcmbcr white flag was hoistcd on
the church tower and trumpots sounded
cease firing but the firing only ceased
at 3 O'Clock that afternoon. In the mean
time tho greater part of the garrison sue
cocded i'm leaving the town. Tho German
forces marched in at : o'clock that eve
ming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MIDVALE STEEL PLANT NOT
OFFERED FIR SALE TO u. S.
Vice President Denies All knowledge
of Washington Story,


officers of the Midvale Steel Company
deny that the works have been offered
for sale to the United States Government
for use as an armor plate plant Vice
President James r. Sullivan, comment
ing on dispatch from Washington to
that effect, said: "If negotiations are
being conducted In Washington for the
sale of the plant it Is without my knowl-
edge. So far I have heard nothing about
il. l do not even know whether Secre-
tary Daniels could purchase the plant in
time of peace without special act of
Congress-"
! The Washington dispatch said Secre-
tary Daniels announced he would in
spect the Midvale Steel Works on his
visit to this city on Monday, when he
will attend the ceremonies at the break
ing of the ground for the construction
of shipways at League Island. 1t was
also reported that Vice President King.
of the NIidvale Steel Works, has made
arrangements for the visit of the Sec
retary to the plant on Monday. and that
Secretary Daniels accepted Mr.. Kings
invitation
1t was said that three companies have
offered their plants for sale to the Gov
ernment for the purpose of manufac-
negie Steel Company, the Bethlehem
Steel Company and the Midvale Steel
Works.
The denial issued by Vice President
Sullivan OF the offer of the Midvale
Steel Works for sale to the Government
is viewed variously since the announce
ment of the proposed visit of Mr.. DAN
iels TO the plant came directly from the
Secretary's office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BIBLE READING IN SCHOOLS
International Reform Bureau Plans
Improved Method.

y campaign for Improvement of the
Bible readings In the public schools, as
required by the State law, was begun in
this city yesterday by the Rev DR. Will
bur F. Crafts. of Washington, D. g, SUI
perintendent of the International Reform
Bureau. He has gathered information as
10 the reading of the Bible in the schools
at the request Of the Council OF Church
Boards of Education, from all the Eng
disappearing provinces and States, in
Guiding Australia and South Africa. This
information lie will give for the improve
ment of Bible work in a series of adj
dresses. the first IN be i'm the Olivet-Cov-
enant Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening.
\ conference on the work will be held
i'm the Central Y. NJ. G.. \. on Friday,
September -, and the subject viii be pre-
sautcd i'm detail at meeting of public
school teachers ana others a the same
place. on Sunday, October n.
Doctor Crafts is also To speak on Sep
t, mber o at the morning service i'm the
Chambers Wylc Memorial Church, and i'm
the evening Of October r. at a minister's
meeting In the First Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
IIHLANS CHALLENGE
DEATH IN STALKING
ENEMIES POSITION
csnan Horsemen, Gallop-
ing Out to Draw Fire and
Show Opponents Strength,
Have Small Chance of
Escape.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 10.

ROTTBRl)AM, sept. 10
o.,or,irp the German Uhlans, of
hon, So much has been heard In the
,..,,ean war, Luigi BarSini, widely
-, italian war correspondent, says
= Tho Corriere Della Sera:
.ns We neared a small station and the
,..,n ,essened it's speed we saw a small
80, of cavalry guarding the railroad
.s.,,a-a patrol of Uhlans. Their de-
.,,oror was calm Though they were in
NJ enemy's country, their caretree atti-
,nde gave the impression that they were
merely In a maneuNer camp
'rhc ewnrms of cavalry which the Ger
.,,ns send out ahead of their advance are
W ni' hs found everywhere on any highway,
w. path. 1t is their business to see as
S rnncb as possible. They show themselves
arorvwhere, and they ride until they are
trsd upon, keeping this up until they have
,ocated the enemy. Theirs Is the task of
ridIng into death. The entire front of the
snony is established by them and many
- ,hem are killed-that is a certainty
thew face Now and then, however, one
M them manages to escape to bring the
Incarnation himself (which otherwise Is
nb,ained by officers in their rear making
observatiOns)
"The fire with which the Uhlans are re-
relved permits of a fair estimate Of the
strength of the enemy, for they know
that usually all the soldiers shoot as soon
ss the cavalry of the enemy shows itself.
"The German Uhlan Is employed entire
~ for reconnaissance purposes and what
l. known as screen and contact work.
"Tu screen work the Uhlan is used to
soyer infantry or artillery advances, taxi
ing n position on the flank as soon as
this has been accomplished.
I'm contact work the uhlan rides in
small bodies until he has drawn the fire
NJ the enemy. Instead of retreating as
ne may do in ordinary reconnaissance
work, he endeavors to trace the front of
the enemy. riding parallel to it-usually
until the last man Is shot down. The
contact action has meanwhile been close
~ observed from the German front, and
the advance and attack of the infantry
Ia governed by the information gained
al the expense of the Uhlan, for whom
there Is no hope as soon as he Is de-
tailed for this duty, but who, from
all accounts. does not seem to mind this
mart of his work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DID NOT PAY THEIR TAXI BILL
So Chauffeur Drove Fares to Station
TO Collect Bill.

Joyrdlng and an unpaid taNioab bin re-
suited today I'm the arrest of four mon.
one of whom was sentenced To ten days
i'm the County Prison by Magistrate a
Dawph,,I before whom the four were
arrafSueG I'm the Front and Westmorelaud
streets police station.
The man sent to prison is Charles Al
Hson, Keystone Hotel Fifteenth ana Mar
Srt streets II was alleged 10y his COM
pauious that he ordered the taxi The
other men are Edward J. Patterson. West
End Hotel $3.50 Market street; a. n.
Rrown. 522f Master street, and Jerome
Learr, g21O Market street
Patterson, the police say, is manager
nj the West End Hotel
John Bauer, Jr., 1924 skunk street.
chauffeur Of the motorcar, said ne re-
ceived a call 10 the West End Hotel about
( O'Clock this morning. lie went there
and took mp the four men After driving
about town for several hours. at the time
being in Kenslugton, he suggested that a
payment be made on the bin which regis
tered sLG0 on the taNimeter. This was re-
fused and Bauer drove his fares to the
police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CLEMENCEAU RAILS
AT HOSPITAL CARE
OF GERMAN WOUNDED
Bitter in Criticism of What
He Calls ''Quixotic" !" Atti-
tude of Attendants, While
French Soldiers Bleed on
Battle6elds.

BORDEAUX, Sept. 19.--Georges Clemens
coau's patriotism finds vent in an iron-
ical criticism in his paper L,Honms
hlore Of the alleged quixotic attitude OF
the hospital authorities toward the GER
man wounded in large numbers, cspe-
ciallv toward their hospital assistants
who are allowed to accompany them. NJ.
Clemenceau says:
When l hear the question discussed
as to whether or not beds should he re-
served for the German nurses. whlle
our own are half dead from fatigue and
lie on mating in corridors. confess
that ! refrain from interfering with great
difficulty. The whole thing beats NV
comprehension.
The German wounded appear to be
tree of amy great suffering Judging from
ihelr appearance in front of bowls OF
sieamlng soup. stufiing their fill. under
thc surveillance Of n bespectacled major,
taking and joking in their hoarse gut
turals, which make our men sduirn as
they lie silently under blankets and at
this moment / say TO myself:
How many cf their comrades are
finishing our wounded on battlefelds?'
mere FhouId he limit to such stu
pidity.
I'm the hospital under notice saw ves-
t"rlaN smiling young miss offer cigars
ana chocolate to wounded Germans By
an means let us respect and attend to an
enemy who has been wounded bv our men
Wh"h thev we're endeavorinS to encom-
pass our ruin. This is well and good. But
Wh'n one of our men seeing these dainties
pass MIN asks sadly: Then, is all for
'hese gentlemen Is thore nothing for
US, 1t does not seem right. The French
soldier added: 1t Is little hard 70 rive
ones life on the battlefield and then 500
those rewarded who tried to take it,
II invite the Government to reflect on
these words Of a French soldier
II" crown all learn that the be-
Spe"taclcd major heretofore mentioned ia
allowed to leave the city in civil cos
t'm" Comment on this is needless"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
0UIMET AND TRAVERS ENTER
Cream Of Metropolitan District to
Play at Greenwich.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-With Francis
Ouimet and Jerome ID. Travers on the
list OF entries, the invitation tournament
OF the Greenwich Country Club on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week promises TO be the best event of
us kind this season within the confines
OF the metropolitan district
Only golfers whose names appear on
the national handicap list have been in
Vited, and large number of acceptances
nave been received. Many Boston and
rhiladelphia golfers who will be on their
STATE teams in the Lesley cup matches
al Baltusrol on the last two days of next
week will play at Greenwich.
Among those who have entered are Fred
herreshofr. Garden City; Robert c. Wat
SON National; John G. Anderson, Brae
burni Gardiner w. White, Flushing; Max
~ Marston, Baltusrol; John n. Stearns
o. o. Nassau; w. Parker Seeley. Wee
SuIni c, h, Buxton, Huntington Valley;
:, ~ ~ van Week, Jr., Baltusrol; Hamilton
~, herr Greenwich, and A. L. McIlwaine,
the tourney will begin on Monday with
: oo-hole qualifying round, and the sub
s.gueht o,t match rounds all will be at
SS,snleen holes, rhgee sixteens and the
SSealen Sen elghts in the first two sixteens
nave Deem provided for.