davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
SHORTAGElNU. 5. MEAT SUPPLY
MAY FORCE INCREASE in PRICES

9cs,,,;ft o. re Is 4, Ieo;d boyo ta1ao
,ha 'iasd anS annn,har 80 'connina
nIa,,s hava b.an onanod ,ba ,nanhin.
pa"1 h.s;ng 80, spsnnad s,o,n baro
o.. 9na. $3.50 oanpira ,.OIo,,as 80
~. ~ $50 ha~ss aians =, re,o oS A
!. 80 hass 80. - N-aaist,,,a -, tsI,o
- go 49, - .h go r - Sf nrsns r;ne
49, ,,a.ts 90. =, aIand a,,S Era,,ce
$500 ae.a - -. :, go rarar.s ,esesy.
=. 49, $3.50 49, 49, 49,. ,orh,daa, Nv tho
$500, ' .e.sss.. 49, 80 esnort any
49,. = ) aa,,on .xcont tsa mother
anrn,. ~ ~ $500 800 Z :. - :.
.~@
u y e aces serious S'ttu ult i, 8.
The United states has for several.
years imported beef to meet the den-
cheney in home production. The two
great markets. Argentina and Aus
raiia7ste now eul.ol lio Jul. IN. IA. :. eoS an,
- ~, A NJ. = ~. - 49, s s,,a,,,,,
"a ses 49, eon,; :, s;t,ot;on ccn-
az 10, e 80 S.atas - hon,,I;a,
~. 800 80 s,,SnI' .s,S Iohn Eiatctsr
&C., sica n,esi5srt 81 tbe Wort n ,sr.
49, Nst;l.,si I.a.sS ia ts go -, M,
~, 49, sha, vss, ad,.s.iona1 worL e
: soss s - : - ~ 1iyo stccr ,ntsrss
-. -, 1880 ,,,,,,,, : ,rr,ea,. hssis
.,T r :. p - ~ LII sTf,i.oS Ste,es tta
1890 -, .oarai,s -. catslo ayer Snown
T e q -, 1870 ,r4sa ,;ce - marsot -
ia $3.50 $500 Hyest $50 - rLet'';n tbe
w - IN s1eIs the smailest m
|, Ii wears. &
fAccordfnr to official statements.
we had on IAN. Z. 1897. 81 O0O. 900 head
Of beef cattle valued at 1881 .55o. 900.
Sever years later. Jan. i. 1914. the Of
ficial. fieures show we had g.. 900 900
cattle yal,ied at s1.l16 .0O0. O0o This
shows a decrease Of 10000. 900 head
and an increase Of ,.5. Dt,l. 600. These
facts show conclusiyely that there is
an abnormal shortage in the Tn; d
States. ~. :,
-; 60. I.a,,...,, .u;..t ~ =
s esosN "''sy go. 80 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

White pine and yellow pine are the
woods most used Tor boxes, and each
contributes more than a billion feet
to the box industry annually.
Nicholas IreRtano brought the door
of his china closet to the polling lpace.
in Cincinnati to show his citizenship
papers which weer pasted on It,
The engagements of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra for a series oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

concerts in, Toronto, has been cancel
led because many OF its members are
Germans and Austrians.
Adrien Iselin and his sister Geor-
CINE Iselin CT New York, presented a
modern fully equipped hospital, valued
at $165, 900, to the county Of Indiana,
Pa.
The Interest ate Commerce Commits
sion approved the half cent increase
in Michigan railroad fares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
SECRET PLANS UNDER
WAY FOR CHRISTMAS
DAY All. THE HOMESTEAD

4 Secrets are not out of order at this
time of year, according to the local
Young Women Christian Association,
and for thisiTeason an air of mystery
surrounds the plans which are being
made for the observation of Christmas
at the Homestead; King street, ton1or-
row. As It was stated this morning,
the Yuletide will be observed at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Homestead all day. What is going to
happen in the morning is. the secret.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow night the
girls ait the Homestead will sit down to
a real, oid-fashionea Christmas din
ner, with all the sfixins." - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

G0ODG|
At ARLEIGH' 5

Come to Afieighss for the gifts you
have put off buying until the last mo-
urent. There are still plenty bf good
books that make such desirable pres
ents, and there are plenty of toyx In
the basement toy shop ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

The government of Manitoba has de.
cided to take drastic action for cur.
tailiag the liquor traffic during the
war period. .Fs.- ....1z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

James NJ Sullivan, American minis
Ter 70 santo Domingo. who has been
a. Washington. has left for bis post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

The New York agency OF the Bank
Of Cuba received from the main Office
n Hayeha 100000 in gold coin.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS.

With a well bossed Tammany Sen ate glariug across the corridor at a defiant Republican Assembly, the New York Legislature of 1914 con-
 -aed in Albany, N. Y. last Tues day. It is the first New York legis- lature that ever had all impeached governor in it's membership, and the first that has had a free lance Assembly, although the Republicans elected a majority of the members.
 The Republicans had looked for ward to this session as an oppOr- tunity for them to enact such pro- gressive measures as workmen's s compensation, direct primaries and reform ballot. A Republican con- ference in New York pledged the Assemblymen to these measures, but the Democrats forestalled the gath ering of this political ammunition by passing these same progressive bills during the final days of the special session of the Democratic legisla- ture.
 Former Governor Sulzer, now an AsembIymau, bears the unique dis tinc1ion of being virtually "a man without a party. He cast off the Democrats following his impeach- meDt and was elected to the As sembly OH the Progressive ticket. The P.Ogressives, however, have not included him in their confer erccs and have not numbered him as among those to be relied upon by their party.
 Just where and when the trouble will begin is the problem. Former Governor Sulzer is apt to vie with Assemblymau Hinmol in getting in D stiff resolution to investigate ev- ,ryJhiug Democratic and Hinman wants especially to dig into the eX- peudiJure oI the millions that have failed to finish the barge canal. Sulzer wants most of all a general Uncoyeriug Of Tammany Halls use of money at elections, but is averse to any inquiry that would show Up graft.
 It is hinted that the Democratic minority will join with the independ
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
EDITORIAL PAGE

ents to do anything that will mak real Republican trouble, but this feature of the session will develop as opportunity offers.
 At the outset the leaders will try to staye off the immediate intro duction of investigation resolutions. They prefer to have but few and these deadly, but admittedly it will be hard to hold back Sulzer and sev eral more of the determined iude- pendents.
 The Senate, though powerfully of the Tammany persuasion, is dispos- ed to be really good. With the gov ernors, and with fear to do otherwise it fairly well squared accounts with the people by the reform legisla- ton put through at the clo of he extra session. Now it see 10 real reason for legislation uu ss the Governor has something flu Jher in mind. Of course the usua 'regu- lar bills" will be introducCl and very likely these will come .u early Otherwise the Senate expects simply to keep an eye on the Assembly and be prepared at all times to do th' Governors bidding.
 Since Governor Glynn is J' make a record and has declared rhH. he will advise the legislatur by message from time to time, F. he. than hand out everything at ,... developments will have to be 8 a. cd from this source also.
 The Governor has to mak. ev- eraI of the most important appoint ments in the gift of the ETc.UuiJ and Tammany has long been anxious to know his choice. Governor GIyan has declared for a short session and few appointments.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Olympia Beer ou draughU at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ss also kept in bot ties. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jando Hand Laundry on Third street next % Golden North Hotel, does yoHr washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care ful attention. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Location Notices, placer aaG quartz, soc. a dozen at the DaL5 Alaskan office. Ii.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

All sheep are born with mutton heads; some people acquire chem.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
Arctic BrothsrhoOd.-

@olh Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort W=s. II. Seward, Haines, flask ReECI.- Meetings every Thursday night au -.5g D. n. All visiting bro t-srs cordially welcomed.
 Any ou- desiring information a1oUe r.. Lodge will confer Q favor og addressing
 TIE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

TENTNL SUPPLIES g29 Walker Bldg. Seattle, Wash y-l..= b. nal or cable will receive e-o-a- .--=--.7u. Catalogua na re- quest.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
UeaIers In

EH. EswEHsoNUwRuEN co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

woman may be the weaker vessel
but a man is more ap, to 60 broke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
MARRIED AT DALLAS.

wednesday evening was the most
HAPPY time Of the year, as at that time
MISS Eva Dornhecker and Mr.. RAY All.
zen zen were united in marriage by Rev. D.
m. Metzgar. The ceremony was per.
FORMED at the home of the bride q
orotner, Mr. Clarence Dornhecker. The
wedding was private, as only the rela.
yves were invited. Mr.. Allen il em.
ployed by the Southern Pacific com.
pany as agent at Arlie, Oregon. Tae
hewly.weds will soon move TO Arlie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
SUFFERS SERIOUS ACCIDENT
(Capital journal Special soryico

Capital Journal Special service.)
Dallas, Ore, Aug a9.-while return.
ing home Wednesday afternoon, Clor.
ence Sellers, farmer west Of town. sns.
tanned badly fractured limb. As he
was going down a steep grade the wagon
sRidded and as he thought it was going
10 turn over he jumped. In doing SO
ms leg got caught in the wheel of the
wagon and before he could eutangle
himself from the wheel the horses had
backed the wagon over him, breaking
ms leg He had to, after half hour Of
unhitch the team and ride
get help. NV"'U
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
SHERIFF FINDS BELT.
Capital journal snecinl soruie0

(capital journal Special service.)
Dallas, Aug. 29.-After two weeks
searching, Sheriff Grant found rho
straying belt which was used ON the
v, whitaker oil we'll southeast of Dallas
h lne pelt was taken by Mr., Bogiensky,
VINO was running n hay baler, and which
was later lodged in the attic of his
Drother'in-law s home, waere il was
found by the sheriff. Many other tools
ana articles of value have been taken
from the well lately, and il is Keeping
the Officials busy trying to locate them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
INDEPENDENTS PLANS
MORE STREET PAVING
Capital journal Special scrviccl

| Capital Journal Special seryieeA
Independence, Oregon, Anonst o.
AT the regular meeting Of the city
council last night petitions fol pavins
parts Of B, Sixth and G streets were
heard and the recorder was ordered
10 bring in the preliminary ordinance
An ordinance ordering in two bloeks =
OF sidewalk on Sixth street between
Monmouth and streets was nasSeI
after tao third reading. An ordinance
authorizing the grading, curhing and
draining Of the south end of Sixtb
street was also passed.
Nothing further has come TO light TO
identify the body Of the man fonnd
lying at the edge of the city Yesterday
Y relatives are not found within a
short time Il win be buried AT tho OK.
pense Of the county. The Ahs,a,.= s.ill
lies at tae undertaking parlors OF c. W,
Henkle in this city.
Mrs 7. NJ. kirkland and Mrs. p n.
prexler entertained a number Of their
friends at the home Of the latter. Nine
tables Of 500 were PLAYED. Ijoht 70.
ireshments were served.
~. - HvNltt returned from Bar
view Tuesday, bringing his family home
with him. The family had been spend,
my the summer at their home on the
oeaen, The trip was made by auto. (,
Eddle Nieseo, OF Salem, was In tho
sly ,iy today visiting friends and rela.
mrs n. g Eldridge entertained Wed. ,
neslay afternoon for Mrs. Slaughter OF
nliadeiphia, who is spending a short !
ime IN the west learning OF conditions !
Large numbers went from here 10 Q
iailey circns. /.
Mrs. Anna coad, Of Dallas. is spend. !.
ag 2 few days in the city visiting with ! !.
elatives -" a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
BETTER THAN SPANKING

ppAnk'uE does NOT cure children o. bed
ws'iing There Il . constitutional eaus,
for this trouble. Mrs. N. Summers, Bor
W Notrc Dame. Ind, win send nee 70
any mother her successful home treat.
msnh with fuii instructions. Send no
money, but vrlts her today Il your chill
drPn trouble yon 10 this uay. Don't
b'ame the child = the chanocs arc II eans
help e. This irextmcnt also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine ain,
raitiss BY day Or night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Utica. n. Y,
Aug. lG. = Pastor
Russell was pres.
ent at the opening
Of the Photo-Drn
ma OF Creation
here today. The
object of the Dm
ma is declared to
be the re-establlsh.
ment OF faith in
the Bible. Mani
festly, 1t is splen.
didly adapted to
this end. None can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
LOCAL NEWS FROM
POLK COUNTY SEAT
Capital journal Special Service. ,

Dallas, Ore, Aug ep--Jrs r,aon.
after a six weeks, visit 30 nou ho" e nome
ters home, Mrs. n R po,t". u""gn'
OF Grays Harhor wosh 1uteisgn, NV Or,
returns much beiter IN hoai.h S' 'ayter
Mrs. n. Patterson a.an,' s"
mother home and sha ;atool ;toVhlanieu her
there FOR n few ,yoat ".o"us 70 remain
III. "'"' as "er mother is
Mrs WIN Cohh ooa ,,.n
Lois. OF poytlonl ~ ''tle daughter,
sbort y;s;t V,sa"u, 'v;.n are IN Dallas for a
a daughter NJ NJ MIS- COBB Is
this eitv n"Ve Dehnpsy of
Mrs. Geo Ryorson a., u.,
tefs have been vis;,ir mt''e uaugh'
ents M, All VS nlS,,'hg with her par
Luckiamnte - - "n'i'hi on the
Mrs. II. r. po,,..,o
las with bar mo,ho' AZ l'tnrned 10 Dal-
this city '''S H. Mayter, OF
Mr. (barlos An,
owner ne ,hs M ''S anu WIRE formerly
to Dallas for n short ,'isi. i, ieturheu
and relations ' VISIT w'th friends
Mr.. Thomas Cha,,,n,
Thursday from ssau,s, ,us,on returned
nj Saaafln 'NNho uihl
his health ~ ""S oeen resaining
Mr.. Ted Al1r;oh 8.
now a prosneromi oron "u''y VI Dallas,
gon City. i yisit,nss, Win s,ovvry man IN Ore
i couple Of aays 'O'"''ons mere for y
Thursday 's, ~ people visited Salem 1
back again hv ~ sso,. ,uo'r Youthful day .
circnses ~ ,hs s.s"g ohe oil the best )
well pleased r vi,S aSe' =, hveryoody seemed y
10 HEN sH msLo WIN ,t M .ne circus aud tried y
happy an1 Ia,oa' .ae '"rOng all the moro :
NJ sfs m, NJ .sIger'
ed from q two es ~ssS a'u ian'Iy return n
santism r,yo. Nv ,' MseNs vacation on tao "
pleasantr;as ;'V,,. "ne'c tney enjoyed the \
good fisbins q, an1 'pe mountain mountains and the h
Dallas i Soina anu hunting. n,, ! /"
~ maasda i''esed iiorr ttiiln six blocks = =
Sn;an v"'1,.iaea =. ,na. streets and intends to y
tho wet wea,hor aI' rour more streets before Il
Professor Ma svss ~
Dallas eoi,a "'.Ag'r, formerly of the
Iow. symese, "iii move TO lie Mars,
nv WI, take up the pro-
saa e" " Tue western Union col
s .ue evangelical institute of the a
NJ NJ sS ssa'es' es 60
aud are ,;s;.s , :, hadiey, OF Port. y y
"A III Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
Little Stories Told by Those
Who Took Part in Fighting

ing behind cow. fired and the ami.
NAL fell dead. As was about to shoot
tne sergeant, the lieutenant, who had
peen carried in, shouted to me TO spare
NM 80 ne was made a prisoner.
within five minutes another Ger.
man patrol, attracted by the firing.
galloped up. -
We received them with a hot fire and
the fight lasted 20 minutes. | killed
-four men.
heinforcements relieved us shortly
ara we trotted back to camp. ! kept
the German sergeant 5 pistol as a sou.
venir. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
By Ed L. Keen.

London, Aug. l9.-(by mail TO New
York; Is there a bed herel" inquir
ed Lord Kitchener, as he entered hi,
office directly after his recent appoint
inent AS British war minister
No, my lord, answered the porter
gaping, for it had never occurred Il
nm that anyone would not only work
but sleep at the war ministry.
"Gat one, said his lordship. laeon
ieally.
Edward Page CASTOR, of the London
american distress committee, has gone
10 derInany to see If he can recover
any Of some 10000 trunks, valises. suit.
eases and other pieces of baggage aban.
"oned there by American tourists.
More than 5000 Americans reported
20 the committee that they lost ali their
baggage in the kaiser's dominions dur.
ing the early days of hostilities
AT Cologne alone there Is a wall of
trunks 10 feet high clear around the
cathedral
The story OF skirmish between
French and German cavalry is told in
letter received here from n youno
French officer at the front.
Leaving our station to patrol some
woods in front of our line" said the
letter, +" we saw in clearing dis.
mounted section of German cavalry at
the gate Of laS>- farm.
p" The lieutenant in charge of our
party ordered half the troop 10 make
detom and approach the farm from
the opposite side while the rest of ms
attacked II in front.
Hearing the clatter of our horses
noofs the Germans tried to remount
put we were on them too quickly NV
lieutenant fell with bullet in ais hin.
but shoutedi
Never mind me; into the farm
quick and cut them up.
We rushed in. The Germans took
refuge IN barns, and hiding behind eot. !
lle, fired'pistols at us. We soon finish. !
sd them off
me German sergeant who had shot q
'u' lieutenant remained. He was hid. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

mr.. Irwin Lewis, formerly connected
with Fuller Pharmacy of this city, has
returned to his home in Salem, where
nc intends to make it ais home here.
after. "''o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

A Brussels newspaper publishes
story by a Belgian sculptor who wa,
one OF the first to answer the cal
to the colors of narrow escape from
death IN the fighting about Liege.
rhe Belgian troops in the trenches
were IN the best of spirits, he said. and
picked out aud divided the Germans
among themselves as they shot them
call out. "V''''
III take the sausage on his riobt. ,,
another would answer.
And they seldom missed.
Finally one of the scuIptcr's com.
rades, an artist, was wounded in tbe
shoulder.
helped him into barn." said the
sculptor, where there were some tired
soldiers and a farmer.
!, As my companion lay resting ON
the straw a party of Germans hurst in
on us. Bullets whizzed in every direc.
tion and presently the barn took fire.
10 run out meant death in nail
OF leadi to remain was to be burned
lllVe. One of the soldiers shouted
mat he would surrender Another
swore he would blow his brains ont he.
lore ne would be made a prisoner.
Ihe farmer was the only one wbo
Kept his head. He saw a narrow ebinls
n the wall and began eniarging it. We /
'e'ped him aud all of ms managed To .
1neeze through. "
: there were no Germans on that side
y the barn and we crept toward a
Vood nearby, where we were safe. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
lIHItla s.A.n -----
NHY9 HON?! NHEN9
CHRIST WILL GONE
In the Past All Mlsap.
pretended
HOW CHRIST WILL APPEAR.

Messiah Comes to Bless-First Hi,
Faithful Church, Secondly All People.
Scriptures Previously Misunderstood.
The Man Of Sorrows No Lonser-Hs
Comes the King Of elory-A Quick.
ened spirit-secretly, as a Thief In
the Nioht-Lster Revealed to All.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
iQUEEN OF BELGIUM
FLEES TO LONDON
By BURTON L. FRAZIER,
6taff Correspondent for International
News SArvjcA


LONDON, Sept. 1.-Fleeing from
rhe horrors that war has inflicted on
lher country, Queen Elizabeth of Bel
igium arrived here at midnight, and is
to-day an honorcr guest at the home Of
Lord Curzon, former Vice-Roy of
india.
The fugitive queen was accompanied
Iby her children, Crown Prince Leo
Ipold, aged 13, Prince Charles, aged IL,
Rnd Princess Marie Jose, aged 8.
The party travelled on a yacht from
lAntwerp to Folkstone, and thence by
itrain to London, where the queen and
her children were met by the Belgian
minister. and escorted to the home of
Lord Curzon.
Queen Elizabeth was Bavarian
princess before her marriage to King
Albert in 1900, and grieves deeply
over the fact that the forces of her
native land, and those Of her adopted
country are at war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Colonel Rep
ington, military expert for the Times.
maintains today that the outcome in
northern France is still to be decided.
He holds if the allies are forced to
give ground, the strength Of the fort
resses at Paris loom up as an impor.
tant factor. He says:
LAS obscure as the positions of the
front are, there seems to be no doubt
that the German advance is being
pushed forward. But we have some
reason for hope that the German
troops are on the point of exhaustion
from hard marching and fighting, and
that the fresh troops brought forward
by the French and English will be able
to arrest their advance.
ION the other hand, the closing up
of the German right toward Lafere
tends to show that the envelopming
movement of this flank has not been
adequately met and that the geenral
outcome of the fighting in the north is
still in doubt. If the allies thrust back
the German advance, or If both sides
maintain their positions, the situation
is clear enough, but If we are not SO
fortunate and further retirement is
necessary, then our positions become
most difficult, and the strength of the
fortresses around Paris looms up as
the most important factor.
Paris was defended in 1870 and
1871 by a ring of detached forts, and
lKaxrisoped mainly BY national guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
F0RTRESSES OF PARIS
LAST HOPE OF ALLIES

men and a mobile force. Since then
there has been added to the old forti-
fications an exterior line of fortresses.
and on the line of these new forts the
active defense of the city will rest.
THE perimeter of these forts is
about thirty-four miles. The new line
of forts makes Paris fortified prov
ince. If Paris is invested the line held
by the enemy will not be less than
one hundred miles long, and II this
line is held in the same strength as i:
was in 1870, no less than 100000 men
will be permitted to occupy it. Such
numbers will materially weaken the
German army to such an extent that 1t
is possible that instead of attacking
the whole line of the French deefnse
the kaiser's forces will concentrate
upon some section of the line which
they think is the weakest. II the
Germans can breach the line and get
their artillery close enough to bonn
bard the city. they win have accom-.
plished an important part of &heir
campaign against thescity. They VIII
be able to get into action the gigantic
howitzers which played 30 much havoc
with the Belgian defensive works at
Liege and Namur.
"The garrison Of Paris, or . large
part of it, must contain first line
troops il the defense is to be AZ active
as will be reoui-Ad to ksep the Ger.
SSD ~ 4 ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
LONDON DOUBTS
RuMORED DEATH
OF Won BUEL0W
Amsterdam Dispatch Says
Famous German General
Dead From Wounds Re-
ceived at Haeten Battle.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

LONDON, Sept. IA Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
General Prince Won Buelow, of the
German army, died today from wounds
suffered in the battle of Haeten.
This report is undoubtedly false as
an official statement given out in Ber-
lin named this general as proceeding
against the forts in South Belgium re-
Gently.
Prince Won Buelow, who is a major
general, was born in 1849. He entered
the Royal Hussars in 1870, and took
part in the Franco-Prussian war, serv-
ing as Lieutenant in the army. He la
ter entered the German diplomatic SER
vice and became a minister of state,
and secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs in 1887, serving until 1900 After
wards he became imperial chancellor,
and president of the council of minis
ters. He served until 1909 in those
positions.