davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
HELP ROBBERS POLICE!
HERE IS WHERE YOUR
WAGES GO
WHAT A RAILROAD WORKER EARNS
AND WHAT HE CETS-THE FIGURES
EFFECT OF |. e. STRIKE IN s.

Here are some figures that ought to inter-
sss every railroad worker in AmeTicA.
They are reproduced from the story OF
Allaa |. Benson in the September number
d Pearson magazine. Every railroad man
Aosh read the story. lt's corker.
For the year ending June 80. 1913. the
neeme Of the illinois Central WAS $o4. $780,
The entire operating expense, amounted
y SS0.048.9l2. That included the wases
4 everybody on the road from the presi-
~ down to the >'spsra
~ fss he people who didn't do any work
~ jssa drew dividends and interest.
Tie average wage for the year received
u q Of the Illinois Central employes was
o612. That average takss N the high off,
GAalAsies which the real workers doa't get
$ The average wage tina, the workers should
Aavs received and would have received il they
ssrs given what they earned was sss3.
l c. Books Show Effect Of Striks.
Fos every mile of rail on the Illinois Central
system. the people who didn't work but who
drew dividends, received a surplus OF $i.3so-ior
every mile. mind you.
That was the surplus they received Tor the
year ending June 20. 1918
Bot for the year ending June 80. 1911, they
received surplus OF q. $50 on every mile.
That looks like pretty big dent in the profits
snee the company has had that shopmcn's strike
o. rs hands doe sn't it9
All Of the Illinois Centrals operating expenses
sanehed together, wages. maintenance. repairs.
supplies and everything else. amounted to only
u per cent OF all the millions oi income that
sAosld go to the men that produce them.
= Iss Southern Pacific in the year ending June
= 1919. pald ns 4',507 employees As.o%o.si3ao.
The men performed services for which the
eospsny received $9s.333.3ls.
Ihe company paid the men an annual average
ssee Of sss, for the years work.
What the men earned and should have received
~ u.7es Tor the years work.
Where Did the Monsy Coz
Who got the differencel
WY. she putes-the people who didn't do any
= he vosk-,hose are the people who grabbed
~ effefenee of every mans wages aud all to-
sssef amounted to s<0.<77.s .sss.
those are the figures-st2 .o40.6i3.3o for the
- who did the work aud $40. .2Ss for the
Who did nothing. Pretty soft for that las,
-. wasn't it-setting that much of your
esssy without working foS itp
nees bow Benson proves that the Un'or Ia.
ses1s the list Of American railroads rs a
s.aa Of vorkingmen.
: nts the tram mile earnings OF tho Union
s:sss jsnped from ssss TO eseo.
II BET earnings Tor each mile Of rail increased
o.ifs To $3.50. The fixed charges for each
os road increased from s2,<ts to e3.37s.
~ % you think the increased fixed charges
sssed the surplus above all ehargesi Not
~ ot L.
Surplus Increasing Ever.
~ surplus above all charges on every mile
W road increased from 81 .06s to s2.6oS. The
. ssfplas may have been more. says Benson.
nov did this happeni
.ainiy because the capacity of each freight
-" vas increased from s7s tons in 1904 to Aei
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
Why the Delsy9
Up to the Convention.

The threatened
..o,be demanded
uoweto a
them
OF
,tha bxons
cal
alroad
abb
oonpan
brngb
they
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
AN OPINION Of THE ENGINEMEN'S Controversy WITH
RAILROAD MANAGERS BY A MAN WHO SERVES
ATTHE THROTTLE
ENCiNEMEN SHOULD BE MORE CONCERNED
AND WORKING CONDITIONS THAN ABOUT WELFARE OF ROADS
BY DANIEL HARRISON.
Forty Years at the Throttle.

10 81 niOn enn IN conre with
IN" oil the
although game much
the
in few ords
seals o
seas This
During ,
able companies All their
had
be
to ready. there have, n arb
~h" hodu
dio in
men thirty . brau board w give the
0n~h be in the
PtsaSns a
. o at a
uo o it
be
Now
the TO the eengnem .
hne eiec railroads andsh A
tha doe mo hee to q
VII tn. DeLy
the ns,nemenA dc notn to a will
the then they might a"
wngNe the idea OF t good
the situation ARBTRATE
because o in
u,and sudden
arbttet N the
knowh
although
in is eventually called
Uptoh the Convent
the
sand held
ponsb all the concessions the s"smemen demanded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

Fotals....ai go 70 ro,sl...7i II y 10
'baitci FOR Mitchell tn seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
VlRGlNIA'S CROSS-COUNTRY
TEAM BEGINS ROAD WORK
in Charge of Norris. the NnIc Conch
the Team Viii Hold Three Prnc-
Huns Weekly.

CHARACTERISTIC. VA. Scptcm
b"r 3o.-Nirgiuis's crosse country team
began road work this afternoon. in
charge of Norris. who came South from
Vale. HUNS viii he held on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. ON TUESDAYS.
Thursdaya and Saturdays the road
team viii train on the cindcr track
on lambeth Field.
These runs ARC being arranged In
preparation for the southern Inter col :
icgiatc Cross Country Meet. to hc held
III Lexington. Va. under the auspices
ct the athletic association OF Washing
ton and Lee University. This vii, be
the first run ever held hN this associ-
alton, and will mark tho beginning OF a
series of runs IL be held annually.
Trainer I.anuigan has issued 4 strong
appeal for al track aud Hold men 10
report ioi fall practice. The loss of
Cooke. Ecckct. Barton. Wright and
Rumbough, In the middle and long dts
tanccs. viii bc severely felt, and their
places VIII he hard to I'LL.
N!rrinia's uack schedule this session
~ probably the most prctcntious ever
arranged for Virginia team. there
being a dual meet with princeton and
one. with Pennsylvania. on Lambeth
Field. and probably IA dual meet with
Columbia. In New York CITY. other
Facets arranged for the season are a
dual meet with Johns Hopkins, both
tho Northern aud Southern Intcr-col-
lcsiatcs. and the Penn relays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
DAN PETERS ELECTED
FORK UNION MANAGER

FORK UNION. September 30.-At tho
nrst business meeting of the Athletic
ASSOCIATION of Fork Union Military.
hcld last saturday. Dan Peters. o. Rich.
'hohd. was elected manager Of tho
academy eleven.
MIR Peters IS a very capable .nan for
thiS position, a. he has twice won his
letter upon the gridiron. He Is work
ING very hard with the co-opcration Of
thc team and the remaining student
for the season.
IN. FIRST game Of the season is to
y" played Friday. October .. with Benc-
d!ctinc Military Academy OF Richmond
III. outcome of This game Is eagerly
awaited hS tho entire student body. The
tcHin - making an exceptionally good
showing tliis year. There are six let
ter men back; and especial mention
must he made Of such Rridiron artists
~ captain Parker. Pom. Peters and
liannahass.
The. .ntiro schedule ana lineup VIII
Toe published later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
URGES NEED OF FISH DOCTOR
h"dheid Wants People Protected From
tnhenifhs t.uting.

WNSFITNGTON, ScptcInbcr 3O.---Nced
81 q pathologist Ia protect people
against eating diseased fish was en-
phhsiZcd by Secretary Rcdncla OF tho
Department Of Commerce. In an ad-
dress ot welcome here to-day to the
American Fisheries Society.
The situ. don rs to fish and the
pubic health the secretary said lis
ia" same as II - ia regard Ia beef or
cows ana tuberculosis or other food
supplies. VIVA; want is a fish doe
tor. II doesn't seem to matter TO Con
gross whether tie people eat diseased
tish or not"
Fish cuitur.sts. conservationists and
Federal game officials arc gathered
from throughout the country In con-
vcuticn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
SENSAT |ONAL PACING
EVENTS At CLEVELAND
Dircctum l. Defeats William in
Straight Heats and Establishes
New Worlds Record.
PAGES MILE IN I:5s FLAT
Brighton Is. Captures $1,000 Buck
eve State 2:12 Trot, Taking Last
Three Heats, Defeating Margaret
Drufen, Who Won First Heat.


Those two sensational racers. Di~ec-
tun l.. and William. met i'm the second
match race at lii" Driving i'ark to- to-,
Gay, ana lDlrcctum 1. won ia the most
sensational race i'm the history Of thu
harness sport. facing behind TO tn,
seven rightlis pol. IN the iirst heat.
Sncdcckcr pulled piroctum l. out. ana
IN - driving finish beat William i,v !,
n %ns'h in !" r he rx f@s,sss hS3. eyer
ia" friends OF William sim believed Tie
colt could win. but the younest"r had
IN me second round IN another driving
nniSh in ZOO the race bciill. hv iar thn
fastest iwo-heat race ever paced. Aside
from the match race. the sensation of
the DAY was tho defeat of tho ict,r-
X.ar1oid MY. Margaret pruicu. hy
irit Elon -. III the 5000 Buckeye State
Tor az tro,ters the gcldinp losing III"
lie was driven by Tom Murphy, who
had a good day. also landing the 81. ooo
h nor breeher fu,uri,y; Min the three
outeiaYsed his held, suninnrics: ~
s;o.i pace; 3 ia .; purse. Si.2oo:
49, .jr. r .o~oia D. H.; 10y r nnamein.
tSn'twl ....... ..............2 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
WIiEltI THEY PLAY TODAY.
fiintdclpliia mt Washington.
New York ut noston.
Detroit at 81. Louis

WASHINGTON. September so.--Con-
me Mack sent a team from Philadelphia
10 the Capital composed almost entire
~ Of youngsters. and thc Senator'S
found them just ns hard 10 beat as the
champions them solves. losing "A tcn-in-
ming game this afternoon. 3 TO ?. Fen
mock was battcd harder than shaw
and Johnson hut managed TO keep his
hits scattered The Senators had
twelve mon left on the bases. which.
IN n nntst"Il tolls the story oe their
LInft.ni SNnrn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
RESULTS OF RACES AT
THE INTERSTATE FAIR

II*CHBURG, VA. September 3o-A
large crowd saw the second days races
at the Interstate Fair to-day. sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Blncksburg Fur Opens.

HLAtNSIIRG, w. Scptcmhcr go
The ElackshHrS fair ended this after
noon with grand tournament. the at
tendance on the last day being nearly
equal TO that Of yesterday nillv
Hyrnc. riding as knight OF Virginia
Polytcchnic Institute. won frat place
N mo tournament; A'lce Smith. knight
OF Newport. second, and X II smith
knight OF Gtlgs, third place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

Especial 70 The Times Dispateh.
CilAkLoTTESVli.LE, VA. Septcrr,ber
5o.-Ash,on IhaDmond Millor. a native
ot Orange, Va. ana Miss Margaret VIZ
sin'a Tate. daughter OF Mr and Mrs
John Il. Tate. OF this county, wcrc mar.
ricd THIS morning at the homo OF tho
bride. Tho kcv Henry ". Battle. l..
-. officiating. Mr and Mira Miller
left - noon for u trip 10 Washington.
Baltimore ana other Northern cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
I:iopcrs We'd at Brt,toI.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA. September 3o.--F. j..
Moore, an official OF Keystone. w. Va,
and Miss Leila Cassen, daughter Of a
Keystone merchant, ana graduate
q Martha Washington College, of
Abingdon clopcG 10 Bristol and we're
married Tonight. Rev. II. W. Leslie Of
nciatins The same minister married
~ the same time y. i. Lccdy. OF Graz
nam. Va. and Miss Cecil Matney, OF
WEIGH. w. Np. They also elopcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
GOVERNOR CRAIG LEAVES
ron MECKLESDIR. FAIR

RALEIGH. \. q, September 30
Governor Craig left Tonight for Chase
city Va. where tomorrow lie will
open til" Mecklenhurs f'air. lie is ac-
conpanicd by number OF the members
OF hts personal stan in the North Caro-
lima National Guard. including Adju-
tant-G"ncral Laurence w. Young and
Colonel :. Wesley Battle. Of Asheville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
TIGERS BAT OUT VICTORY

ST. LOUIS. September 3o-Thc Tigers
hammered the ball To all corners Of the
hcVer.nZ was knocked out Of the box
"a the nrst inning. and Mitchell. who
Succeeded him, proved ineffective. Du-
hGo was knocked out in the seventh
being relieved hy Maine cobb figured
pfou'ncntiy ia the attack He ana
: faWiord pulled a double steal in the
lhhd. Cobb piltcrinr home and craw-
i"rd following him over from second
"ntu M'tchells pitch went Wild. score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
STANii.NG OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
-. Louis at Chicago.
baltimore at HreOLlyu.
Pittsburgh ut HunH!o.
I<nnsns city ut In,iiannpoIi.


BRookI.YN. September 3O.-Bal,i-
more opened it's NTH series OF the year
here to-day ana lost 10 brooklyn. 5
Ia !.
Score by innings: Il. H. T..
I,altimor" ~. G0o02oeOi-3 ii i
brooklyn ...... 2ieo IS - =
Batteries: Bailey and j4cklitsch.
Scatou and Land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
MACK's YOUNGSTERS TOO
STRONG FOR SENATORS
pcnnock keeps Hits Scattered, and
His Teammates Win Tcn-Inning
Game by Score OF 8 to -.
TIGERS BEAT BROWNS EASILY
Cobb and Crawford Pull Double
steal. Georgian Pilfering Home.
Triple by Wnmbsgnuss Helps Maps
10 Defeat White SoN.
American League Results
YESIEltDAl.S SG0IiIrs

YESTERDAYS SCORES
Philadelphia, =; wnshfngfap 90
iuningnl.
Ho~ton-Ncw York tvvct Groundrl.
Cleveland. Oh Chicago. 5 q: In
ninEsb.
Detroit. 0i Sc. Louis. 6 o. innings,
dnr<urssb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Football IirstIlf..

>, ~ An Arhor Mich-Michigau. 50;
A.. Columbia. $. University OF
south carolina. 30. Charleston Eavy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Federal League Result,

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Indianapolis, 3; Chicago. q.
brooklyn, y; baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 10; pitt.1urgh, L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
BRAVES BEAT GIANTS IN
FIRST CAME; TIE SECOND
Rudolph Held New Workers Safe in
Opening Contest, Which BOSTON
Won by Score of IL 1.
SECOND ~ UPliIlI. BA1'TLE
-CoRuoily'> Heavy Hitting Featured
the Two Gamcs-Niiilcr'> Home
Run Wins for Cardinals-iSrooll-
Ign Defeats Philadelphia.
National League Results
Nl.>rl.nnAl's >Coul:s

ESrERDAh'> SCORES.
I,o~t"n. New Sork. .hrst
Gnutci.
ito~tou. :; New Nork. ,srcoud
game. eight innings, dnrLncssi.
iiro"li3u, =; ihiludrIpi,in. I.
It. Ioiis. /; Pittsburgh. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

OPENING GAME OF FINAL
SERIES LOST BY BALTIMORE

punched Hits In First TWO
IhninSs-bunnlo anu indianapolis
Score Easy Victories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
nnrsc 81 chn
bircc turn l.. iii. h.. by Dtrcctum
NnllN- lMettA Eacinll;S .Snnl-
Invitations Are Issued.

..,u,HHtrl .,;...t... ............
Iimc. 1.5S
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
LIST OF LICENSES

A..List of the Names of Per-
sons to Whom | Have Is
sued Licenses, and the
s Amount Received for
Same from October First,
1913, to September Thir-
tieth, 1914, Inclusive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
BIG MEETING IS
HELD TO BOOST
PAT. c. ScUlLIN
A Hundred Young Democrats Are to
Make Big Fight for Him in
the Primaries Today,

An enthusiastic meeting in which
nearly hundred young Democrats
participated, was held last evening
IN the interest of P. G. Scullin,
emccratic candidate for the nomi-
ration for Assessor and Treasurer.
Mr.. Scullin has a host OF youn g
friends in the party, as well as old
time Democrats. who are working
hard to see that he Is the man TO
capture the Democratic nomination.
They feel confident that he will be
chosen by the voters in today's cleo
tion to a place on the regular ticket
this fall.
Patrick Scullin is favorably
known by nearly everyone in Cairo
and his friends say that no one can
say a word against his standing as
a man and citizen in the commun-
ity. He has held public office be-
fore. was for three terms city
father, being member of the city
council six years. His popularity
has been demonstrated on many oc-
casions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
EUROPEAN WAR
NO EFFECT ON
CAIRO BRIDGE
To be Built for Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, is Encouraging Re-
mark by Maj. Wells.

The Mobile and Ohio railroad
bridge will be built in the near flu
ture according to Maj. Wells, chief
engineer of the Southern railway,
who is in charge of the preliminary
engineering work being done in this
vicinity. A Memphis firm has the
contract to make the soundincs and
is to begin work at once on the
soundiug in the Ohio river 1T
point on a line a short distance he
low the Big Four incline. Major
Wells is authority for the statement
that the European war had nothing
to do with the prospects of the Mo-
bile G Ohio bridge proposition. The
fact that work on the Metropolis
bridge had been stopped would have
ne effect on the building of the
Cairo bridge. The Metropolis bridge,
he said, according TO his under
standing, was financed by the earn
ings of the Burlin gton system,
the finances for the Mobile & Ohio
bridge have already been provided
for. -~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
actually LOST ground.

This had the scene of the heaviest
lighting in the present battle, for on
the German right which the Allies
seem to have got around, Gen.
Kluck Is falling back before the for
ward movement of the French and
British forces toward the Marne.
There have been many rumors OF
reinforcements having been sent to
this army of the Allies. Some OF
the rumors are to the effect that
Russian troops actually have joined
it and others that Indian troops have
taken a part in it.
These rumors. however, remain
without confirmation, and thought
ful observers of the war consider
that the increased strength of the
Allies left wing is due to the arrival
of fresh troops from England and
France and to the fact that the ad-
vance defensive army of Paris is
taking part in the operations.
The French are still sticking be-
low the Lorraine frontier, and here
according to the French War office
have repulsed an attack made by the
Germans between Nancy and Cha
teau Salines.
In Alsace, where the French ad-
vanced so quickly at the beginning
Of the war, there has been a long
respite from serious fighting.
This is due, in the opinion of mill
itary experts, to the withdrawal of
the Germans who were needed for
the west, and probably to the re-
turn to Austria of troops sent to the
assistance of the Germans last
month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Armistice Refused
Associated Press

Associated Press
Paris, Sept 8.~-The battle which
is proceeding to the east Of Paris
appears to be the most important
and most statbbornly fought combat
Of the campaign, Military anthori-
ties decline to give any Indication
OF the number Of mon engaged but
hundreds Of thousands are nartici~
rating on both sides.
According to those in position
to give authentic information, cas-
ualties have been 80 great that the
Germans have requested an armis-
tIce Of "A hours. The armistice was
refused with tho response
"Wo give you that time to get
cut Of France"
An official communication issued
by the War Office shows that the
German wing while retreating be-
fore the Allies, has offered the
sterhest resistance, delivering sew
cral fierce counter attacks.
The fighting today extended
along the 0urcq and Marne rivers.
In the latter region the British
forces engaged in a strong offensive.
The progress of the Allies has been
exceedingly difficult.
In the center of the allied line
several further encounters have oc-
Cured, the two opposing forces erd
ing the day with varying fortunes
which, however. arc regarded as
more favorable TO the Allies than to
their adversaries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
BELGTANS WIN A
NOTABLE VICTORY
NEAR SAINT AMAND

Antwerp, Sept. S.--The Belgians
have achieved a notable success over
the Germans in the vicinity of Saint
Amand. The Germans attacked the
Belgian position there and the Bel
gians replied to their artillery fire
with rife bullets. Convinced that
the Belgians were not supported with
artillery, the Germans attempted a
general assault. AS they approached
almost within rifle length the Bel
gian artillery, mostly machine guns,
which heretofore had been masked,
opened with fearful effect Whcle
companies of Germans were literally
moved down and the entire attack
ing column was routed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
CHAS. EDECkER
HAS ACCIDENT
CAUSES Death
Makes Misstep on Sidewalk Curb,
H. Falls and Sustains Fatal
Rupture. Ne

In crossing the street last night
about 8 o'clock Chas. Edecker miss
cd his footing while stepping upon
the curb and fell with such force
tc the pavement that he suffered q
rupture that caused his death soon
after. He was taken to his home
S02 Washington avenue. He was 61
years old, was born in st. Louis and
has resided in Cairo for the past 46
years. He has not been in active
business since his retirement from
the restaurant he conducted at the
corner of Commercial avenue and
Second street. This restaurant he
conducted for many years.
In his early years he was in tie
green grocery business and for some
time was associated with Val Resch
in that line when Mr. Resch con-
Quoted business near the corner of
Eighth street and Washington ave-
nue.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs, II
f. Weakley, formerly Miss Silvia
Edecker, o sister, Mrs. Mary Lambert
of ST. Louis and two grandchildren,
Dorothy and George Edecker, chill
dren of his son, George He was a
member of the knights of Honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Kiao Chow Shelled

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. S.-The East
and West News Bureau tonight
made public the following Toxic
dispatch:
"a Japanese naval aeroplane
again few over Kiao Chow yester-
day and dropped bombs, returning
safely to the cruiser.
"ln answer to the protest lodged
ty German and Austrian ambassa-
doris against China permitting lanan
to land troops at Lung Kow, China
replied that Japan's action was JUS
tihahle in the light of presidents
established in the Russo-Japanese
war"
With regard to alleged under
standings between France, England
and Russia not to sign peace
treaty without full accord among
them, Baron Kato stated that Japan
will act in conformity with the
terms of the alliance treaty,
The finance committee of the up
per House today endorsed all the
bills providing war funds passed by
the lower House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

than 1000 refugees today made ap-
plication for assistance, two-thirds
Of them women and children who
have been visiting friends and rela
tiyes in Germany and Austria. unac-
companied by male members of their
family.
Three ships sailed today for the
United States from British ports
Their steeIages as well as their first
and second-class accommodations
were filled.
All American refugees making ap-
plication have received temporary
financial assistance, while their
cases are being investigated.
Two more sailings for the United
States are planned for tomorrow,
and it is expected that these will re-
lievc the present congestion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Allies Left Wing Strengthened by Reinforcements
French Repulse German Attack Between Nancy
and Chateau Salines---Great Battle Being
Fought Along Ourcq and Marne Rivers
Japanese Aeroplane Shells Kiao
Chow

London Sept 8-The British
Paris have had further against the German invaders according
the official bulletin issued today while Gacia the Russians continue
with considerable their attempt envo defeat the Austrian
army Of 100000 under Gen. Aufenburg
For the present least interest centers the France
for felt the battle proceeding there the first real crisis the
and will have vital effect the outcome.
The Allies according bulletin issued by the War
have repued anoheraemp the Germans left
ry le Francois where the roads railways
French movement than they would have been further north
In fact believed Gen ore puposey fell back from Chaons
he could choose ground favorable for his either
offensive operations In this he have been justified
on the German attack repused but at Vry
lmans actually lost ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
BELGIANS ARE ALLOWED TO
JOIN THE RUSSIAN ARMIES

Paris, Sept. S.-An agreement
reached by the Belgian and Russian
Governments, according to the cor
respondent of the Havas Agency at
Petrograd, authorizes Belgian re-
servists and recruits of 1914 to at
tach themselves to Russian armies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
PATROL OF ONLY SEVEN
GERMANS TOOK RHEIMS

Washington, Sept. S.-"Rheims
was occupied on Sept. by a small
German patrol consisting of six Off
GERS and seven privates," says wire
less today from Berlin to the Ger
man Embassy here.
"Mr. Schuermann, war correspon-
dent of the Deutsche Tages-Zeitung,
wires that when still doubtful