davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

There was tho usu,i ,,sh >, r.oo,
the Champion who must h, oul,c ,ccuss
toned 10 such tbi,gs 10 ,t,ts ,t,,o ,',',
also the usual cries ~ "t,,en ~, ,ha
green" and then every ono ,,.rdsI iis
or her way TO tho ro,,,,,i,t,c tert ,rb,ro
the prizes were presented President
Watson. I'm giving ont tae much rrlznd
anyhow for Travors To s,.p down fnr A.,
year or so and L.. sonic 90. ..Is, bav. H.
honor and the glory lie s,id mar mis-
was the most notable channionsbin INA,
had ever been held that in tho ars,
place the field WINS tho stro .res. I'm mis-
tory that there were PLAYERS present who
were state champions, district champions
and holders Of national and international
titles The scoring was the lowest on
record, which proved the calihre of the
golf and the golfers and the course
itself was IN better condition than that
OF any course whore a championship had
been held 3d. his recollection. and this de-
spite the fears and tears Of the master
greensman !. l. Taylor The gallery had
been orderly and at all times had shown
their appreciation OF the sterling play In
the proper manner. To Mr.. Ouimet
President Watson said that he had before
now brought great distinction to tho land
and that he would again be In tho fore
front when the highest honors were he!GE
distributed. The semi-hnalsts were pre-
scented with their medals and Travis.
called upon for n speech, responded
wi.tily.
There were many interesting features
ana incidents connected with the match
TO-DAY Inc night before II was noiseh
nnout that Gilman TIFFANY was to caddy
ior Travers' and Frank Hoyt for puimet
me rumor was III rounded or c'sc senti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
CINCINNATI N.

Totals. ~ Il II 81 10 o Totals. 81 SCI Is 3
81. Louis .......,.,,,,., . | % -
Cinc att ...,.....,..,. > o ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
PERDUE IN WINNING FORM.
Cardinals Have Little Trouble In
Defeating Reds. IL to z.

CINcINNArr. Sept with Perdue
pitching winning bali St Louis had little
trouble defeating Cincinnati this after
noon, IL to = The Cardinals punched hits
wh&l they needed them and drov. Arcs
from the mound Fttery. a southpaw
from Evansville wsnt to the rescue in
the eighth. lIer2og and GrOh were ban
ished from the field for dlsputing a de-
cision by Umpire RIglcr, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
GOOD REEVES CUBS HOPES.
Turns Defeat Into Victory by Home
Run in ninth.

CHICAGO, Sept. Wilbur Good drove
out homer with two on base In the
ninth and the CUBS won the first game
of their series with the Pirates. Tho
score was To- ., ono man was down
and Leach was on first while Bresnahan
was on second when Good connected.
TntN that moment II looked a certain
win for the Pirates as they had the locals
. to o. and McQuillan had been immense
IN the plnches all the afternoon. Goods
drive was TO the left and the decision
n the plate was close The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

To-,lay's Schrdul,
Chicago in Indianapolis
st Louis ia Kansas City

Score another for Bonesetter Reese
Tom Seaton. whose arm was supposed to
be gone came back yesterday afternoon
and pitched winning bail for the Tip
Tops against the Pittsburg Feds at
Washington Park. It was in the first
game of a double header and the homo
club won by to I. Seaton had fol-
lowed the course of massage treatment
prescribed by the Youngstown. cSfo,
wizard, and that MS arm had responded
to It was proved by his fine twirlins
Eddie LATTE also was In his very best
form. after a lapse in the first inning
that gave the visitors two runs. His
mates Tailed once in the fourth, again
in the NTH and made the winning run
I'm the ninth. tho final count being 8 to ..
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

The following transfers OF yachts are
reported through the Hollis Burgess Yacht
Agency:
The 80 foot water line ydwi Tangent,
odd by l.. NJ. Watson of Boston TO Rudman
Hwifth OF bingham, Mass
The ~ foot water line knockahout Clar-
ta. sold by j. Francis Rich Of Boston to
sydney \. Beggs Of Woburn, Mass.
The 40 foot motor boat Idowild, sold by
p, f. Wild OF Boston to a Boston yachts
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
THREE HITS OFF w0LFGANa.
shuts Out Maps in Second Game
After white sox Lose First.

CLEVELAND. Sept 1.-The Maps and
White Sox broke even in double
header to-day. the Maps taking the first.
to 4. and the Sox the second, to 0.
In the second game Wolfgang held the
Maps to three hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
NJ indianapolis.

Chicago tF I.t..... OI0.0 ooOO-2
indianapolis - L. lOl 90 OF
Standardization FISK and Wilson
INaLk.nMnrR and LlriNen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Auto Races for $4,000 Prizes.

CoRNA. Cal, Sept. 5,--Definite plans
have been made for holding the interna-
tional automobile road races here on
Thanksgiving Day. Purses amounting to
sl7, 900 will he offered In the $50 mile and
800 mile races over the three mile boulo-
ward course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

HANDICAP CLASS -- FOURTH DIVISION -
Opltsah H., T. s Clark ......... 4I q 30 u
LARCHMoNT INTERCLUB-sTAR l;4t-
COURSE fl MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Norfolk, :. Roanoke, ! Chrst gamel. Nor
folk, Roanoke 0 Second gamoi
Newport News. A. Petersburg. . (nrst
gamel Petersburg. 3; Newport News. .
tEecond gameI.
Richmond. o. Portsmouth, ? trrst game) ;
Richmond. 9. portsmouth. 3 lsecond Enmel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

AT sYRACUsE-FIRsT GAME.


New London, Springfield, o.
Bridgeport 4, Hartford, g
Waterbury, 4 New Britain. (irst camel
Waterbury. ?, New Britain, 0 (second gamcJ
pNnheld. 3 New Haven,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Al Glendale-North woodsides. o; Farmers
y e G., (,
Al East Orange y. J.--In-er.sesls &;
Linooln Giants, 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Houston. Z: san Antonio. ttrst camel
Houston, \, san Antonio, tsecond game).
Galveston, 2. Beaumont thrst gamel.
beaumont, {, Galveston, | tsecond game).
Fort worth, II, Austin, 0,
Dallas, 3; Waco, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
south Atlantic League.
Savannah

i'lS - = ASilN SERIES
Savannah, .; Albany thirteen innings),
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
" PC W l. nc
O.. IN Nhany .... i0t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

r. II. r
Providence Il. L)... 3 o . S. Is
Toronto a. L. ....... 90 % O o a /
Observation-Disclosures Ruth and Otslow
Toronto. johnson and Kelley
SECOND GAME
II. II. Z
Providence II. L)....,. . o % q
Toronto a. L. ......... L 0 o Ia : O
Game called account " darkness.
Ratteries-Proviience Donovan and
Kocher, Toronto, Herbert ana Kelley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
INDIANS BEATEN ONCE MORE.
Rochester Takes Third straight
Game From Them.

ROCHESTER. sept. 5.-Rochcstcr made II
three straight over Newark this afternoon.
The victory was me eighth FOR the week.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Two base hits -Janvrin. Speaker. Hoblitzell.
St'rlhcv hits-Barry. Janvrn. stolen bases
Baker. Struuk Speaker Double plays-Old.
rlns and N'lunis. Strunk and McAvoy Left
ON bss"s-Hos'on. 6. Philadelphia 6 First
base On balls-On Shore 4. OFF Bressler 6
HIT by pitched hall-.By Bresser lewis.
struck out BY Brrssler. 2 Passed ball
Thomas Wild pitches Bressler. Shore. Time
q hour and 81 minutes Umpres -Hildebrand
ami Connolly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

AT UTICA-FIRsT GAM
At EIAiIRA
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME.

wUkesbarre.... 5000 ooooO-o
ElrEhawfpu. q q o . o -S II
Ha.terio.- ..Brerk, nridge ana Brieger, NJ
Cuiey and kuunl,k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Home rnn-W nlt"m1n- Thrce b1sp hlT@-J-
Smith. Kelly. Left on hases-ler-ey CITY, 81;
Montreal. Hit by t6cher-By Bruck tPur-
Flynn: Ludur Murphy ami Barry. % Stolen
bases -Eschen. Farrell. Flynn. Whlieman. FIRST
base on balls-Or Bruck. 9: OF Couchman. l.
Struck out--By Bruck. 2: by Couchman.
Tlme-i hour and . minutes tmpres-Millcr
and Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Los Angeles, 6, san Francisco. 5.
Venice . Oakland, |.
PortLAnd. .. SAnrnmento. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Elansed

ScHOoNERETTES-sTAR i:5O-COURSE. II
MILES
Mora. ). W. and + L Alker.. Not timed
Alicia w. VI Baldwin.....,.... Not timed
Sloof'S-CIAsS R-START, l:9o-COURSE II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Brooklyn Amateur League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Trinity club. TO- 4. y. Y. NJ. G, A.
Aurora NJ. and +. Club, "a; Central Y. NJ
Suburban Arrows .; Flstbush Ga. Co. 0
forfeited).
FINAL STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

New Orleans, 8, Memphis. ?.
Birmingham, 8 Chattanooga, :.
Atlanta, 4: Montgomery. 2,
Nashville. 2, Mobile, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

'Batted for Mow@ in the ninth inning.
Halted for Callahan In the ninth inning
Rochester. ............... 2 o o o o -
Newark .................. o 0 q -
FRS, base on balls-on Hon 3. OF Mattern.
Struck ou'-Hof. g. Mattern. Three
base hit-Rraft Two base Messenger.
Walsh. Priest Sacrifice hit Messenger. Sacri.
fee hy-E Zimmerman. Stolen bascs-Mcsscn-
ger, pipp. schultz. Priest Double play
Mcmillan and Pipp First base on errors
Newark. !: Roches,e~ . Left on bases
Newark. s: Rochester 3. Umpires- Rorty and
Finneran. Time hour az 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Arm Responds to Treatment
and Tip Tops Star Pitches
Winning Ball.
BEATS PITTSBURG EASILY
Lafitte Performs Well Also in
Second Game and Takes
II by 3 to ,.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


BROOKLYN, Z: pittsburP T. First game
BROOKLYN. 8; Plttsbure, . Ten innings Soc
ond game
Buffalo. I: Baltimore.
Indianapolis, 3; Chicago. .
st Louis ,: Kansas City. !. Ten innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Western League.

Omaha, :. -. Joseph, 4
Wichita II, Lincoln, ..
pes Moincs. (. Sioux city, q.
Denver. IL. Topeka. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Two base hits-toIIins, Demmtt Stoen
bases Collins Schalk Roth Fourner. sacri.
fcr wolfgang, Fourier Brenton. Ba@es
on halls-On WOlfgang 2. off Steen. .: of
Hagerman. /. struck out-By wolfgang 5:
by Steen. I: by Hagerman. 3. Hit 10y pitched
ball-By HaEerman tFourneri. Wild pitch
Steen. Passed ball-Schalk. Twenty at bat,
. rune and hits off Stcen In six innings:
NJ bat. | run and ! hit on HaEerman in
innings rmpires-Evans and Sheridan.
Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
.Ra,rcd for stan,ge in the seventh innin

Totals 20 o I O. "a 5
'Battcd for Stansge in the seventh inning
tBattcd for Dauss IN the seventh inning.
ST. Louis ................ . :
Detroit INSTRUMENTATION. u o o o o
Three base hu--pratt. FRS, base on balls
on James struck out-By James 3, by
pauss, {; by Reynolds. Hit by pitched ball
Agnew stolen bases-Wlliams Pratt Sacri.
for hts-Austin, Pratt Wild pitSh-Rrynolds.
Umpire IN chief-Egan Field hhpre- Dineen.
Time hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
They Triumph in Opening Tilt
by Score Of 5 to 0, With
Thompson Tight.
BRUCK HAS WILD SPELL
Montreal Doesn't Have to Hit
to Overthrow Him-ScOre
Is 10 to 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

Jersey City. 5: Montreal. q. First game
Montreal, 10: Jersey City. l. Second game.
Rochester, 7; Newark, 6.
Buffalo, u: Baltimore !. First game
Buffalo. 70: Baltimore O. Second game
Providence, o; Toronto. o First game
Toronto. .. Providence :. Six innings Sec
md Ramn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

cone out when winning run was scored
+Battcd for Lavender in the seventh inning.
tBattcd for label In the ninth inning
Pitt sb,Irg ................ %
CHICAGO ............. o q O o "a
Left on bases-Fitt shurg, TO- Chicago Z Two
base hit-VioN Home run--Good, Sacrifice
hits-Schulte Kelly. Stoxu ha-es- Carey ..
Frs, base on balls on MSullan, !; on Law
endcr 3; off label, . struck out by Nc
Quillan. .; by Lavender. e. Hit by pitcher--Ry
NcQwllan Good; by Lavender Mccarthy,
Double plnys-Konetchy and Mccarthy: Cor.
rldcu AMI sweeney: McQullan Mccarthy and
Konetchy Time hours umplres-Byron
and Llncoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

| Two base hits. Miller. Cruise Three base
ht--Twombly Stolen bases -Wingo Miller
Mage, Nehon Double plays-Herzog and
Groh; j. Miller and Magee Sacrifice hits
! Wingo Mage First base on balls-ON Ames
| I; on Fittery /; of Perdue. .. Hts-on Ames
| II in seven innings Struck out-By Fittery /:
| by Perdue. /. wild pitch-Ames UmDirrs
| Hart and Rigler. Time--2 hours and II min.
i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
SOrth Carolina League

Winston. Salem, ., Asheville. T.
Raleigh, 2: Durham, !,
Greensboro. Z; Charlotte .. A.IL-A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Us START. COURSE. NILEs

STARS START RECOURSE : MILES.
Taurus, = Benion............... 3 ~ O2 N
BAYSIDE ONE DESIGN START. $40
COURSE. s MILES
Edna j, J Ne-htt ............ Did not finish
Maynowcr. A. W Rawlson 500. Did not finish
BUTTERFLTES- 345-COURSE. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

lp'ai-. IS q ~ 20 10 !
"Nouc out when winning run was scored
tran for owens m the tenth innIns.
plttshurg ........... . % o . O.
BroOblyn ............ i
Left on bases -pittsbUrg. .; Brooklyn. a.
Two ha-c hI-. Holt. Oikc- Shaw, Owens
Three base hIt-Nerkes Sacrihcc Ats-Walkcr.
Wss'.rIl stolen bases -lonrs, toOprr. =.
Holman. Double play-ryaHs and Holman
Fr-i base on balls OFT Lafitic. Q; off walker.
Struck out By Lahtte. s; by Walker, B.
Umpire Brennan ana Mannassau. Time-2
hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

'Baticd for Egan In the sixth inning
'Baited for Hagerman In the eighth inning
Chicago ,......"....... Q I eooi ! -
Cleveland ................ 0 o 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Atlantic League.
AT NEWHURGH.


Middletown. % 9
Danbury ........ o - II
Batteres-Kroh Van Saun and Roth
Schwartz and waite.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11
IN DETROIT

A meeting Of the Third Ward Repub-
lican committee will be held Thurs
day evening, Aug, 13, at Fred Uebel-
hoer's. No. 57S Hastings-st.
Detective sack, shepherd. q veteran
Of the local force. has applied for re-
tirement. Police Surgeon Gorenfio
indorsed the application, which n
made on account Of physical dis
ability.
Police Matron Cartright. Of Belle IsIe
station, is suffering from severe
case OF blood POISONING uf the foot.
resulting from stepping on a pin. sew
eral days ago.
Charles ID. Cameron, Of the Detroit
Journal, will address the members
of the Michigan Authors association
on Both sides OF the European war"
Cadillac, Thursday evening. Aug. IS.
The public is invited.
The body Of the Iaborer found ON the
Lake shore tracks at the Michigan
Central crossing, Sunday, was identi-
fed Monday. as that OF Joseph Grob-
ewsky, 46 years old. of No. Ats Will
tincation. Grobewsky leaves his
widow and three children.
John Gwr.dale. n years old, drank q
smnii saa aIsstitZ nan Of csrbolic acid In his
night. crying, Good bye all; Tm 20.
ing to die" John j. Tarnowski. a
fireman, snatched the bottle from him
before he had taken enough, to kill
him, and In Grace hospital Gwrzdale
said II was all Joke. that he didn't
want to die.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11
MOTOR WHEELS
SKID IN BLOODON
BELGIAN ROADS
Eye Witness Tells Times Cor
respondent of Fearful Car
mage in Belgium
WOUNDED CRUSHED BY
GALLOPING ARTILLERY
Dead and Dying Mingled in
Writing Heaps Country
Side Blasted
BY MARY BOYLE o'RElLLY.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. H.
When first the German army began
its invasion of Belgium hurried over
from London to be as near as pos
sible to the scene OF battle.
At Brussels halted, for 1 could
not get nearer aLiege, which the Ger
man army was sheliing.
Here ] have talked to man who
mas been In and about Liege since
the city was first besieged. From
him have first-hand reports OF the
lighting. They all agree that there
was terrible carnage. horrible scenes
OF war-bloodshed. wailing wounded
and--the dead-thousands and thou
sands.
An Amsterdam merchant, one OF
the first non-combatants to visit the
battlefelds OF Wise and Liege, told
me what he himself had seen.
Il never want to set my foot upon
another battlefield" he declared. "and
hope to God that there will never
be another battlefield any place on
the globe again."
'Why?" asked, though / more
than half suspected what his answer
would be.
We'll, here is just one reason--a
blue-eyed boy lies dying In agony,
alone, out on the country road be-
yond Wise; pierced by bullet and
mangled beneath the iron wheels of
onrushing artillery.
HE had fred upon passing Ger
man troops from his fathers cottage.
The soldiers had dragged him out, to-
gether with his father. and left the
one unconscious, the other dead, In
the path of the guns that followed.
Perhaps death has blessed the
boy by now. Pray God It be SO! He
was moaning pitifully for 1t, as we
passed In our motor. only few
hours ago. But we did not stop.
Horror to confess. I hardly noticed
his suffering! had seen SO much
like II, and worse! All feeling was
gone. after the time had spent on
a charnel field, where writhing wound
(CestinusA O Pags Twsl.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11
Domestic Staples Soar in New
YOrk-Imported Goods Break
Records and Are Still
Climbing
NO PARIS STYLES ARE
NOW OBTAINABLE
Big Stores Beginning to Adver.
tise American Models-French
Capital Isolated

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE cost oi
living is going upward by leaps and
bounds already. as a result OF the Eu
ropean war;" New York butchers quot
ed meats today four and Ave cents
higher. Butter has scared. Sugar has
reached new top prices.
These are purely domestic food
staples. On those imported, the prices
have shot upward to record figures.
Not only in food has the high cost
OF living sosred. Here are some other
staples affectc1 because of the cutting
on of foreign ports:
Hats. up Is per cent. because Aus.
tria. Germany and England arc the
largest producers.
Dress goods. already up 10 per
cent. and stores beginning TO an.
nounce american styles" because
Paris is isolated.
ShirtIngs, mp 25 per cent, on account
OF interruption of British shipments.
Cfgarette tobacco - particularly
Turkish and Egyptian--becoming
scarce and increases expected.
Imported wines, liquor and whiskys
ut new high record prices
Tea, up IS per cent. and the reserve
supply In the United States is exceed.
ingly small.
All imported cheese skyrocketing
and sup )iv on hand small.
Shoes Will probably cost more be-
cause 80 per cent Of the upper leather
Is Of Russian calf. and because Of
heavy export demands for American
sn0Cs.
Because the greater part OF the
worlds supply OF toys comes from
Germany, and Christmas shipments
were about to begin when war was de-
clared, American children may get
fewer gifts on the Christmas tree.
Dyestuffs, imported from Germany,
are almost unobtainable.
Imported gloves up several cents.
Furs, most Of which are dyed or
treated In Germany. will 60 up and be
scarce.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11
RUSSIAN ARMY PUSHING
ACROSS AUSTRIAN BORDER

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE war Of
nee press bureau today confirmed
the report that the Russian In
vasion Of Austria In In progress. Il
states that q Russian army In ad-
vancing through the styr river
valley toward Lemburg.
Dispatches to the United Press
yesterday from Paris and st. Pet
ersburg, In discussin Ethis move
ment. said TINT the force comprised
with every branch Of the service
represented. IL was because Of this
movement by Russia that Austria
Withdrew her army which was at
taclking the servians.
PARIS. Aug. 11.-Fighting IN
practically continuous along the
front Of the French army, moving
nOrthward through Alsace. IL n
admitted that the losses ON both
sides are heavy. All information
concerning casualties n withheld.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 1f--Heavy de-
tachments Of French artillery
passed through Brussels today--On
the way to the front. Great
crowds thronged the streets. wav-
Ing French and Belgian Aags and
cheering the Belgian allies. The
advance OF the French and Belgian
forces In exceedingly rapid.
VIENNA, Aug. 1.-THE war Of
nee officially announced today that
the Russian advance upon Austria
had begun, hut without success.
Russian forces have been repeated
~ repulsed all along the line.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The admiralty
today officially announced the ac-
ceptance Of the OFFER Of Canada 20
furnish two submarines for use ON
the Pacific coast.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE BELGIAN
legation, In an ofncfsl statement
fssued today, denied that the en-
tire German army of the Meuse ~
In Liege. The statement saids
"Reports that the entire German
army of the Meuse TO the number
Of 10000 have entered Liege are
absolutely false.
"OnIy . few thousand Germans
are In the city. The remsinder Of
the German Invading army ~ still
engaged In nm unsuccessfu1 effort
20 reduce the Lfege fortinoatfons,
which are still undamaged ny the
German artfilery bombardment."
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11
Michigan News Notes

KALAMAZOO-Eig acres Of hay
was burned as the result OF spark
flying In the field from q fruit belt
train. The owner, w. s. Thomas, hai
started suit for $4,000 damages agains,
the railway company.
tain Of the Kalamazoo college track
team. the best all-round athlete In the
school. notified college authorities to
day that he did not intend to return
for next year. He will enter the U. oi
M. Walker was the star half-back oi
the football team last fall and played
great baseball during the spring.
KALAMZzoo--Cha B. Hays.
well-known Kalamazoo financier. IN an
effort to prevent e. willard Ready. Of
Niles, from securing the property OF
tho defunct Michigan Buggy Co.. has
made a bid of $4,000 to the Detroit
Trust Co. for the property. Ready de-
clares that his bid OF $40, 900 was prac-
tically accepted by the company and
ne refuse to give back the abstracts
which he is said to hold. II n up to
the icucIhi Couft W ucttoO WniCu blu
shall be accepted.
i KALAMAZoZ0--who will get the
$4,000 that was found sewed up in the
clothing Of Mrs. Martha Fudem, the
Ailegan woman admitted to the state
hospitala short time ago IL question
the relatives would like answered.
After the money was found In the wo-
mans clothing she was returned TO a
hospital In Allegsn. where she died q
few days ago. Her husband IL now
near death and can live but few
days.
A viii has been found. signed By
both. which provides that II the hus
band died FIRST. the money would gc
to the wife's relatives and n the wife
died FIRST the money would 20 TO the
husbands relatives. An effort WI
lprobabiy be made to have the VIII se'
aside.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. I1.-It
n announced that six carloads OF
German prisoners Of war are en-
route through vilna. The wnr oflce
makes NO explanation Of where
they were taken.
Wilma II 100 miles east Of the
German fyrontier I'm Poland. on the
direct route Of the railway from
Warsaw 90 50. PeterDburg.
LONDON. AUG. 11.-In an official
statement issued today by the Brit
ish governmental press bureau. a
10 stated that two German cavalry
divisions are operating In the
nelghbOrhOOd of TOngress Belgium.
II u stated that the Germans are
now entrenching along the line Of
the river Aisne and that large
force ofy German troops IL entering
Belgium by way Of the Luxemburg
frontier.