davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Atlanta where he went on business.
Miss Lena EIcA han came home on
Monday from cSorIaiclk, having
spent 4 week with lies. sister. afs. =.
u Brown.
Miss Jessie Heron was til Anaesr
son Monday eitopping.
y A{rI am 4 cs GsreenRiile,
has jeeIi ysaS. With fFgs and 3 Mrs.
s. g.sr.zt5fs..es.
Several car ioagis spots gHano nave
been hauled ous from here durisg the
grat game wits the people Hurry,
Fpeh. drive. Isl the aloRnft 1oJg.
The school 4ipsed here vedne das3
.faf the. week.
I:9 S Jessis Heron Isl OF %, the
State Teachef' association q tSpnr-
s.sss 20 tse Il.zzas a. m
IL Abbeville with hoinefoiIsa. They
viii resume their duties ID the school
Fes5ifs ssSt Monday isis5ss ;;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Money Market

New Y6fk, March 10: Cali money
In II .7e8!! az. -, -.
Time loRns soft; sixty days 2 344
Az; niuety days B.: six moths 3 l-2.
MercantileE paper 4 5aEI-2 4.s.-;
Sterling exchankAf; steadysS q sfxfy
lays 4. 80 80; deJpaGd a !. 4. 86. 3D. 70
SommeEciais bills .SS. sSsl.
Me2tcan dollars. a5s Ia.
Government bonds heavy; railroad
ponds irregular. Sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

on were ont riding Sunday Afternoon.
Z; Asrss Parser A1ewifia and family
led Mr. q. C. Afeyifle sunday.
I Mise Alpfe Lee Sntties visited AEiss
AAfnb;s E,ls heRs recently.
y Y Little MISS Enniee Bowen visited
Miss Amy Bell Morris recently
& Mis8eS Nova an q Sannie Ashley we're
tue guests of bIles aflileen FISHER
Z, - tsizll q ~ our9les went to
defaoir W. sss
s 1ir ma Newt 1tleMisle & Eest to-
eand day on hiisiness,
8. r. Ellis is. al smiles rs a
1sFsiet A leyfia asl 4 ~ q
Epl Istten q ID lsii & sSa sei.
Sunday
JiIntaie Lowe sundt itafnb5rl.
Z Mr. jim Sable ctisl Il On IEnby.
LIsler Suuets
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Ne Orleans Cotton

e {. - - e
New Orleans, aiareif 1S.2MarKet
stood at b net advance at the morning
session 4s the result Of cables and
poor weather but In the afternoon fell,
under liquidation OF long contracts
;prempteds apparently by the. .tomor.
fowis eHort on ginning. At. the HIGH
OF this d@y trading months were g To-
q shointsa over yesterday,s last figures,
iTF4 itiio5 afternonns this was replaced
by Al small net decline; the married
closing to- 81 points down.
The report Gn lInteTR from, theScens,
sus bureaus had little Influence on,
peared willing to acaapt the; ;explapas
ton that the large Quantity, OF: lihiers
ysTass tiitit ~ improved machinery.
The mar fketa was Eiye1i 81 firm :ualer-
tone In the early 2eaainn by the cold
wave sweeping the belt 5,
8 Spot cettonS ste9dy LIS up. MiEs
ding I3 1+ltl.s Sales on thespot 1850.
to arrive s309s,
Mafeh s.. 49,. 5. 12 nc
hiag,sss IS. -. ..12.53
August ~. ......3.E. :. ...if.9b
October Il. ,.s.. .4B
Decembef ..1f.aT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
- ~ $ !. /! IgazsE. !! \ !! &

S. isnflaers are very busy ifahfiIne for
: lfizer ct this wrifina.
Ny Ia her levine tsas falsli N sSeS.t I
{ 1fts: sv 81 kses
Seifie neas 1Ef aBetij - !.
] ti n oill -. 81 4 ~ yasse
HtfFes z o. liI - - slFis s;.:s,
tsaS slas f1ll. \: : = lse'' q :.
1 sIs IA 4 q Is. ,Stp, q disa;l a s
W. & esdcck slindays -. ~. 4
III. NeN4 30@en og Ant i5lhsli
with Air. tfSwdsl lfifsIay
kiss slll hllss 2sf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
sga egnss aa Of ssFIlIe.

SaVahhniai Ga. March 6piox4
isiateiy 100 students og the SavanRalt
III itsk eoItnslf frnaffaAss .nif1s. - esze.sl
iisisalegi to march la Il ST Patricia :
day pafade
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
SIX AN6 TWENTY.
:. 8! y ; 3. ; . 3 81. 80 4

~ = - " y p ~; > = pttS tteS S9e 81
Williams toa, March ig. hs nEet. )
N'entiieF OF the last few tlAys ma
9Egqtsg q ps Ia {iIRi tiiacss
j z III zi 5 fs plfffi q = rs;
Z ana prep 81 = q Al ~.
ana some ate preparing tn iiibi,t sarlvi
scEf The next 10 ti9 Stin NTH n 3
3psea ne hui ones for; c6ntsfF 8 gheca
Ss5 stssl n 5aSssss 81, & III & .,Ss sii $
! zaigs Ile.sssl & - We ayesaimest
serfatn 10 sflaRe "a gnna. f.,ai uaa,s. T,,s
!.recetl enl tlser making tIie tSsssl
.hackwafd lslnI.a q q; *
ssssss .zite.
s'lle few III I'm s.
aaos lpS at of Blk nd NV slitS
!. l s1tl EeaiiSed THE:
]. ials crew etlloye olas b lee. Innsic
ilsa :; ny g llla or tlr Irusfesana
4 ans Dayia have
+ oSe!s .stg frois aeoFgiSs
place near WaiItArs !.
! chil 4 sof IEsill aiel,etsa, a.
very ',er 81 io and not exc
b Mis- p 4 affey II11as rei,irna5li
home ten nili6g b week with :rgiaT
| tiyess at Pelzer.SS "a & /. S 80;
Mt Chez DaiEympIH has his an q. filiii
lon the Watkins place near. lieTes ni,a
z las getting quite b lot of work tfs Al !,
Joe Ia iAnd 3Iaii ~ lis6n;
3 no ecentiy boIg le I IN 400 viii
have between ana *, 90. s!feet,
Mr. alainbus has mo jj,ja
ahiHgles mill into this sAati0a as ii iIs
now rend dyss TO. aaSts sitinaies f0ls 4 IS
one ~ isbSl1f such work sioiit
! Isl -, Enitlis Hrye on auIl: ,Etoifs 4 lea
tiiesS IS and Event ri iif 20 ma srnni,
islne place last SUNDAY; af.,
i terf1qls q 81 SO 81 4 ssi
Is seSereI calYes ana yeariines have.
Efsisd tpS so ion ,feca sls ff8 i, spiIiss
( sunstnueeps Glseage ~ =
!. q y 0lif Ma a hid : 4 f;sta fii,tte
/ 10 agIlE iast Satufday white
a SI5ss 10 ~ tsJiI Z: an
/ load ~ feEt le; q n lliTeS
to tcl cd s Ms 81 eoi,s'
ct sites her, siss,
teI'.s sf lIiaogle Il
ales R 3 hltslssa ansl. Il: $yr.
sslelseisa were bqalliass visitors 60 An-y
and IS. 5clii - - jSsrle,,, 4.
81 81 epent Sun st the hptpe Of Ne.
! an IS "a lSle az abaS..
On 4lsited q & soe Mr. Eiii6FS
~ iaE1e
ID AffSclseSi SIis gii.l
BFgesf and t3tylise VIII son dlieks 8 snli
DarFisR az s.ElsnC 3 4 as stst .sl 4
dfy Ct loom 3s
to Sa5s and btlaf q rs q
acsAits S 81 fs
feFe1ets q * a
tfas SsSiA s 81 IS rs !,
ms 5s6re
at.S so q isi65 y. M isss Il ~ s. ~ ~
SOil<aIls b "a
Shod 8 81 l.o5 affl
noon ekcsrt firat
ssite ets 8 olt
m. hsr. 81 a !,
ont s, H ssss7s <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
9 Q q Q 9 900 ., 0 Q. q, 90 q o s 8
T0EsyiLLR PERSONALS
). :. d

Votgnyilles fe},. TO- lsine nf8
pings; that tsaiIs lsapSei he bazasr
iyeIi,s BY III n Il 9ghda,s TgS:
neas tSllI eaf ii 3. n 8 m y
eppcessfl IsraIe a linsue eisl /;
Isslttlts the SIDE Gun ed etoS 4 iosits
Riitg to tiIsS Stises ~ ~
Tbs, phase faaes isitn 3 ms anifieSnss:
hem ccInRarS rid With Stlia GentllIls .ss .
lttsitstasm btla iutet,est sllo Hsi ;by, sic.
80 were res nSlble for 4its eliccrs1e
I've power and possibitttlesi OF s. iIs &
munity Is measured directit he flsS,
degree Oh cf tin e0Hasnanitts a z -
Il ts In llsf t,laf Srfes - s,,s.
cess OF lse; asaoei ica . Ststfaff = feSi
10 one psEspn nor a. :fsolss - !,
elaint the hoIoS 4 St must sba q v.ss,.
20 the eaInn1nti s tila 8. 2, ~
rality that 5 oe rs ps.ss
Esines iellsf it iss x 80 !
dgilg frpln tlElDRS epJ iai,t 1 Ss..s 4
SATURDAYS B0ulnailla sA5zs4ss S q - : s.
sts scheel qiesticDe noiss ~ s
10 tlot shat alma al tIses 4 i,sf n s
& Let fB s ftilI sfeef sIs J:
tlsl az sEettsai1ne nerin fis9f ana
sseats ones ere md Ilp 5f ,uIlleresS (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

! New YfiF Is II d ton, eoOds
tnarkets We're qltieg today. With, some
Rflces sI9wipts eR., easier tendency
RepnFts, from the clothing trade told
OF slow payments ana hesitation I'm
placing future bnainess. Raw siiks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
!. s.diHsa d Exesg'RsIoN RaqEs.

ChsaG OK ehFsi6h rates from Eolnon
Points via Charleston and western
esarolna Railway to Jacksonyiiie. Fla.
account U. g. v. Reunion on Nav es7.
sal4. For rates call on coupon Jicltst
agents or wTiIe r :, $ =
pr aSIs WILLIAMS.
qehefa PasseiiEer Arsnt. ~.
argpt g afialefa
-2l 2wltll ~ sr Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Ei9erpool Cation

liverpool, March 10 c6ffon sp6t
steady good mIddling TEL; middling
q Inv Inidling O.G9.
5ssatss 1900 speculati Ion and export
ls2 500 q ). Z Is,
ystoe3 lis Il, ,0e0. -
g lftiireS steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

\ barnes. March -. asrhs q. a. HaAs
don and Miss Sarah CAE5fi Ie OF DnS
West were here Recently zstiifE mss
siss C0FSsile
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

S(ist7llt-94 81 81 ~ ga lbo fi1cl1l ut
d he 81 ioii Is tlessructiofl
{ - iIl !-ssa st,s his
q 50 IA 9SsI his lis.a refs
List He'd VIII the fs..=-4s
lelies b, who iyconi be
q esI er. who Bec5sas its-
tes a way from he .praeti.
izssi 20 and asl, ted Gsi83i iils ( VIA d
Dez tiue and hi Ilecfnas :. lie
es ssgel "a are tiiey few tisat Be-
teF4i seulhti iFse fisiesffolis
6la iek no con iaefr al d ii6 ssifneil
tills Ok 20 10 one ~ aci ieai ~
Iei.6et. fer ~ &c 4li5 spi l0llnd
ssts g if5c2n nee s. 3 Z,
4 = iatss sssIE IEngIpII % not q ilueHgton
~ many ok en- L iii Ijtf
IS fhrs ~ 81 1oor .Eett 0s Il Z an
|eflirE TIL 10 OK = 81 81
4 seI y 80 sce hos ens ii iis "a
if not ek Snst Il s. III
nGs klIs Gp 0fSlf6 ltg Is
gSis Ssif q Fsii ts ii II - n
test EreEs al 81 ~ =
tlei n a n B II
tho wd0te cdhtsx si3 fep8iiStsis isrI.
1eca1 1tir relIfnn feHGhtslta n gSssrh
ere sps e5k his len AZ, u B - legs
e. fer sfif dlis if,lt PAN
,{iid 4 iift}e later - liitiea3 IS
inor.s st ifISi lsssa n i ono ~
s. o,1s Of fi lest ase8d
le8 GA one aide ar Il n0d carrie oft iiief
Ta4y &c khs Ii enlf al s.sIa
.t6 the h7ies sci t66 "a orr zee
have $ 'ehsfoR 5r q etter - b.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
RARSNe saSa

! o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
FOR FOOT BALL BRIGADE.
Seven Thousand British Athletes
Nav Enlist for War.

LONDON, August 2s.-The incorpor-
alton of brigade of foot ball players
into Lord Kitchener's new army is
the latest proposal to be made in Eng
land. Both the war Office and the
foot ball association have received 1t
with considerable enthusiasm.
The foot ball association has a mem
bership of 1000 trained athletes who.
it is suggested, might be better en-
ployed in charging the Germans on the
battlefield than in charging each 9TH
er on the foot ball field. The council
of the association is to hold meeting
Monday to decide IL these 1000 men
shall be released from their present
engagements and the foot ball fields
turned into drill grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
HAVOC WROUGHT AT NAMUR
BY BIG GERMAN SIEGE GUNS
Engines of War, Advantaeeously Posted, Fire
Enormous Shells at Fortress Which
Tear Gaps Ten Yards Deep.

of the Sambre and Meuse and the
movement was accomplished in good
order. Our troops have rejoined tho
French lines.
Reconnaissance made in the
neighborhood of Antwerp gave favor
able results and showed the country
unoccupied. Our security therefore il
complete"
A dispatch to the Telegraph from
Folkestone says that number of Bel
gian cyclist soldiers who have arrived
there from Namur declare the fall was
in the main due 70 heavy fog under
cover of which the Germans attacked.
Fog Envelopes All Forts.
One OF the soldiers. who wore the
Regiment, said:
When the fog became very thick en-
veloping all the forts of the town, the
Germans began moving up under cover
of a terrific bombardment which con-
tinued two days without cessation. The
enemy had sighted their guns before the
fog came on, and their aim was excel
lent. One of the first things hit was
our wireless station.
The noise of the cannonading was
horrible. and Namur soon became i'm
possible. as It was practically demol-
shed.
I'VE made a dash out and suddenly
ran into body Of Germans whom We
engaged handto-hand. We dispersed
them, although there were only sixty in
our little band. but in the fight We lost
our bearings and CROPPED blindly through
fog and smoke for long time before We
found our way. Meanwhile there was a
continual boom Of heavy artillery and
the whistle Of shells overhead. Grad
ually. however, the sound of the bonn
bardment grew fainter. and at dawn II
had practically ceased.
The fog then lifted and from the hiis
we could see the ruins of the town
whence we came. Famished and eS-
hausted. We pushed on. eventually finding
ourselves in France, from which place
we came to Folkstone.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

PARIS. August 2s.-The cabinet has
issued the following manifesto, to the
country:
"Frenchmen! The new government
has just taken possession of its post
of honor and of the combat. The coun-
try knows it may count upon its en-
ergy and that it gives itself with all
its soul to the countrys defense.
The government knows 1t may
count upon the country. Its sons are
shedding their blood for the father
land and liberty alongside the heroic
Belgian and English armies. They
support the most formidable storm OF
shot and shell that has ever been let
loose upon q people, and every one
stands firm. To them glory! Glory to
the living and glory to the dead!
Thanks to so much heroism. final vic
tory is assured.
Battle Not Decisive.
Certainly a great battle is waging,
but 1t is not decisive. Whatever may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

LONDON. August "a Berlin dis
patch sent by the Wolff bureau and
reaching here by way of Rotterdam says
that Emperor William has directed the
following telegram to his ministry:
Main Headquarters. August 27.-The
trials to which my royal province of
East Prussia is subjected by the invasion
of Russians fills me with the greatest
compassion. but / know the courage of
my East Prussians too well not to know
that they are ever ready to offer them
selves on the altar Of the fatherland
and will readily give their blood and
wealth for the sake Of their country and
manfully bear the hardships of war
Confidence in the irresistible might of
our heroic army and unsuitable belief in
the help of living God. together with
the consciousness that WEI are fighting
for worthy cause should give US faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
KAISER ORDERS STEPS TO BE TAKEN
FOR CARE OF. THE EAST PRUSSIANS

in an early delivery of Germany from its
enemies.
Il wish that everything possible shall
be done by the German people for those
East Prussians who are obliged to leave
their homes. With this in view ! charge
my ministry and the various state au-
thorities to assist in the work of relief.
Take thorough measures for this purpose
and report to me what has been done.
tSigned) civilian, REX.
The dispatch also states that the
Reichsanzeiger, the official paper of ber-
lin, publishes an imperial decree dated
August IL calling on all Germans in for
eien military service to return to Ger
many.
A message received in Berlin from Err
ling Bjornson, son of the Norwegian
dramatist asserts that German refugees
from East Prussia report many acts Oh
brutality on the part of Russians.
1t is reported that Wilhelm Dus~ell.
the social democrat journalist. has oeen
admitted as a war correspondent 70 tne
German main headquarters at the 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

LONDON, August 90, 4 ANA Bel
gian civic guard named DuQuet. who
left Namur shortly before the Germans
reached that fortress, has arrived in
London He heard the story of the
fall OF that fortress from French Of
flcers after the retreat and tells the
story as follows:
AT last accounts five forts were still
holding out. though they are bound to
succumb to the improved engines of
war with which the Germans are now
equipped.
These new style siege guns had
been posted out of the range Of the
forts and they sent enormous shells
over the defenses. The shells burst
with such force that they tore gaps
ten yards deep in the cupolas and
speedily put the forts guns out of &C
ton.
LAS soon as the first forts fell an army
of Germans swarmed in overwhelming
the small French and Belgian force
which was compelled to retire.
Five thousand Belgians from Namur
were subsequently surrounded by the
Germans at Denee. The Belgians tried
Gordon with the bayonet but only seven
teen got through. The remainder were
either killed or were made prisoners.
Situation at Namur.
The correspondent Of Reuters Tele-
gram Company at Antwerp. describing
the situation at Namur, says:
THE Germans have systematically
bombarded the forts and gaps of Ma
muir for forty-eight hours The town
itself suffered little. The enemy has
invested the northeast portion of the
place and is attacking the forts and
gaps in that region. The Belgian divi-
sion retired to the second line of de-
Tense which was bombarded violently,
! In turn the Belgian and French troops
made numerous counter attacks.
THE Belgian division retired by way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
ARMED AND DARKENED.
ADR|AT|C CREEPS IN
White Star Liner Arrives at New
York With 1,762 Pas
sengers.

NEW YORK, August 2a.-With guns
mounted fore and aft, with every port
hole blanketed and all lights extin-
guished the White Star liner Adriatic
crept into port in the darkness OF
early morning today. She had aboard
1852 passengers, nearly all Americans
who were in England at the outbreak
Of hostilities.
- It is said that the vessel will go
with little delay from here to Halifax
to help carry Canadian volunteers
across the sea.
Carries Six-Inch Rifles.
The Adriatic's batteries consist Of
four six-inch rifles. placed in position
across the Atlantic did her officers
easiness. This was August 81 and the
vessel was later found to be the
French liner France. The France. too,
apparently had her suspicious of the
Adriatic. for she sheered off at almost
the same moment the Adriatic did.
Soon they exchanged signals.
Passengers Mostly Americans.
In the Adriatic's first cabin were 472
passengers. fleT SecOTu Ndpii Hdu u1c
and her steerage 645. Ninety per cent of
those in the steerage were Americans.
Sir Courtenay Bennett. the British con-
sui general at New York. and Lady Ben
nett William c. Breed. who was secre-
tary of the relief committee for Ameri-
cans in London; ]. Borden Hartman and
his family. the Ri. Rev. Henry Gabriels
Bishop of Ogdensburg. and Mrs. Paul
Morton were among the passengers.
Whether the Adriatic's armament
brings her within the classification of an
auxiliary cruiser and as such places her
under the regulation covering war YES
sells of nation at war was question
which Collector Malone asked Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo. his superior at
Washington. to determine today. The
view held by the local custom authorities
is that the Adriatic must leave port with
in twenty-four hours or remain here till
the close of the war. if the presence of
the four six-inch guns aboard results In
her classification as an auxiliary British
cruiser On the other hand they pointed
out that the British steamer Francisco,
carving two guns at her stern. was per-
nlitted to sail several days ago. In the
Franchises case it was claimed that the
guns comprised merely a saluting bat
terry, that they were placed aboard sew
eral months ago and that at most they
were practicable for use only for defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
NEW FRENCH CABINETS STATEMENT
CALLS ON COUNTRY TO STAND FIRM

be the result. the struggle will con-
tinue. France is not as easy prey as
the insolence of the enemy imagines-
"Frenchmen, the present duty Is
tragic but simple! Repulse the enemy.
pursue him and save our soil from his
stain. Save liberty from his grasp.
Hold fast as long as need be until the
end. Lift up our minds and souls above
the peril and remain the masters OF
our destiny.
Meanwhile our Russian allies march
with decided steps toward the German
capital. that IS pervaded with anxiety
and infiict II my reverses on Its troops
which retire
I'VE ask OF the country all the sacrss
fees and all the resources that 1t can
furnish in men and energy. be nrm
and resolute. Let the national life,
aided by appropriate financial and ad-
tministrative measures, continue unin-
terrupted.
Let US have confidence in ourselves.
Let us forget all that is not of the ma
ton Face to the frontier! We have
the method and the will. We shall
have the victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
CENSORS HOLD DIFFERENT VIEWS;
DELAY is CAUSED ON WAR NEWS

PARIS, August 29.-The English and
French censors appear to be as busy on
news passed by one or the other of the
allies official news bureaus as on the
dispatches of the newspaper CORE
spondents. The British censors stop
parts of official communications issued
by the war Office in Paris, and the
French censors appear to have delayed
on two or three occasions announce
ments made in the house of commons
regarding the situation of the armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
SENDS GREETINGS TO NAVY.
Gen. French Of England's Expedi-
tionary Army Expresses Sympathy.

LONDON, August 30, lis a.m.-The
official press bureau makes public the
following telegram, sent by Gen. Sir
John French, who is in command of
the British troops in France, to war
secretary.
IT shall be greatly obliged if you will
tell the first lord of the admiralty how
very much the army appreciates the
kind messages and thoughts of the
navy.
Our warmest sympathy also is with
our comrades in the royal navy in their
trying and arduous vigil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
GERMAN BONBARDMENT OF MALINES
WAS TO TERRIFY CIVILIANS THERE

LONDON. August 90. 4:5O a-m.-The
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company at Antwerp sends the follow
ing official statement which has been is
sued there:
Thursday the Germans, contrary to
the laws of war, bombarded Malines, an
open and undefended town.
Friday morning the town was par
tally occupied by German infantry
which withdrew toward the south in
the afternoon, and the bombardment
was renewed, four shells falling about
each quarter of an hour.
THE enemy also bombarded the region
about Heyst-Opden-Perg, town seven
teen miles southeast of Antwerp. an
open locality not occupied by the mill
tary.
THE two operations had no less an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
FRENCH CASUALTY LISTS CONTAIN
NAMES OF PROMINENT PERSONAGES

contributor to the Temps and an author
of military works. Philippe Millet.
another writer. also figured in the cas-
ualty list among the wounded.
PARIS, August 2a.-In the list of
French casualties made public yester-
day was the name of Fernand Dali
leres, who ran against Joseph Caillaux
recently in the elections for membership
in the chamber of deputies and was de-
feated by NJ. Caillaux. Later he and NJ.
Caillaux fought duel. The casualty
list gave NJ. D'Ailleres as among the
wounded in the fighting in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

LONDON, August 20, 1880 ANA
dispatch from Paris to the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company says the French war
office is beginning to publish lists Of
casualties among the officers engaged in
the fighting and that already one gen
eral had Been killed.
Among the deaths announced today
was that of Lieut.. Col Patorick Malone.
who fell fighting in Alsace He came of
old Irish stock and from the same fam
lily as the late Marshal MacMahon, once
President of France. He was a regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

object than terrorize the civilian popu-
lations.'
LONDON. August 20. 6:42 ANA dis
patch to the Daily News from Rotter-
dam says that out Of $4,000 Inhabitants
of Malines only 200 are now left in the
town Refugees state that many were
killed by the commandment and prac-
tically all of the rest fed.
The Germans are bringing up heavy
siege guns of new pattern for use
against Antwerp. These guns have also
been used at Malines The Germans have
ordered all able-bodied Belgians in Liege
and Tongres and in the vicinity to pro-
coed at once to Germany to assist in
harvesting The news of this order is
likely to swell greatly the numbers of
Belgian refugees in southern Holland.
The German bombardment of Malines
destroyed or damaged most of the
monuments. according to dispatch from
the Ostend correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram Company.