davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29


In the back room she cooked mys-
terlous compound OF ounce seeds and
borax. Ever so many people use it for
the complexion.
One day the customer came in as
usual. laid his nickel on the showcase
and called for his stnle loaves.
Willie Miss Martha was reaching for
them there .was n great footing and
changing. and fire engine came lum-
bering past.
The customer hurried to the door to
look, rs my one will. Suddenly In
spired, Miss Martha seized the Oppor-
tunity. ,i..t.e
On the bottom. shelf behind the coua>
ter, was q pound OF fresh butter that
the daffymnn Ind left ten, minutes be-
fore. With bread knife Miss Martha
made deep slash In encH OF the stale
sioayes. inserted sgereSous quantity Of
butter and,spressed the loaves tight
again. g.ssss;ae::st ::.c - - IS sss.ss
When the customer turned once more
she was tying the. paper around them.
When he had gone. after an unusual
ly pleasant little chat. Miss Martha
smiled to herself, but not without a
slight futtering Of the heart.
Had she been too bold? Would he
take offense? But surely not: There
was no language of. edibles. Butter
was no emblem of unmaidenly for
wardness. 80
For long time that day her mind
dwelt on the subject. She Imagined
tho scene when he should discover her
little deception.
He would lny down his brushes and
palette. There would stnnd his easel.
with the picture he was painting in
which the perspective was beyond crit
icism., 4o> s., za3.t,
4 He would prepare for his luncheon
OF dry bread and water. He would
slice into a loaf-ah! s..V ~ nv.
js Miss Martha blusheda Would he
think of the hand that placed it there
as he ate? 8 Wonid he snpi'Eg ~ isso.
The front doofheh tangled yfeiolsly.
-SomebodyswasEc coming lnsamatinEA
great denl. OF noise. as, ..a, s. J
Miss MaEts,a husxieG, TO shs* iront.
Two men were there. one wasayoung
man smoking n 'pipeA-1 maH she Had
never seen before. The other Was her
artist. i. !, 8. : 5,
His face was very red. 2hias hut Vas, is;
on the back OF his hend. his. hair WAS
wildly rumplcd. {
He olinched his two fists and sshook
them ferociously Mt Miss Mnrtha-at
Miss Martin. 49,
"Drummkopf"' he shouted with ex-
treme loudncss. and then .srapsendon.
fcr" or something like 1t In German.
The young man tried TO draw him
awny. n a s's9g
II will not co." he said angrily. "else
shall told her. ti7s. I.
He made bass drum OF Miss Mar,
thd's counter. s,,f.
"You half sbpoilt men he cried, bis
blue. eyes blazing, behind his spectacles.
i".I vii tell you.; You vas vop messsdingi
some old catr' ..,, 81 s ,s{ 3 a
S hiiss Martha leaned weakly against
the shelves and laid one hand on iher.
blue. dotted silk waist Tue young
man took the other by stheicollar.f s.s9
J, Come on.' he saids n,va said
enough. 8 He dragged the angry one
out at the door to- the sidewalk and
then came buck. - = S, 55i:{S55g-
e .'Guess You onght to be- told, 1a I'D .arn. :
he saidrr.pe what the Row q. .ubddkThaefl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

She says: II Took Foley Kidney pills;
and noWs my back is stronger than In
years, and kidney trouble and painful
bladder sensation have entirely gone. {"
Good drnggists are glad .sssei. Foley
Kidney Pills because thoy always
help, They contaih,n habit forming
drugs. Evans Pharmacy. agents. .., y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
The Weather.

Washington, Sept. 28.--Forecast:
South Carolina-Increasing cloudiness
Followed sby showers Tuesday; We'd
nesday showers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
Back. Kidney Trouble Causes

4 don't take Joni; Tor kidney and and
I llbladder trouble To- give you q lame
back, and even worse. If not checked.
Mrs. H. T. straynge. Gainesville, Ca.
was sairly down on her back with
kidney trouble and inflammed bladder,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
ONE CLEAN ELECTION

Evening Post. who has
been visiting relatives in Anderson
county. says that the people OF Char
lesion are greatly pleased with the
new election law there. 1t has been
recommended for general use through
out South Carolina.
A year ago In the special election
for congressman there. was awful
talk. In fact the scandal was taken
to congress and the report theron
seemed TO indicate that one side had
Just cheated less than the other 1t
has long notorious that the names of
dead men were kept on the Charles.
ton democratic club rolls, and the
names OF foreigners who are not nat
rallied citizens also cluttered up
tho rolls. This condition gave every
opportunity for fraud In elections.
But there has been no cry OF fraud,
no allegation Of trici. ~ as an out
come Of the recent spirited election in
The Australian ballot system as
adopted to govern the voting in the
primary elections I'm the city of Char
lesion was the product OF the brain
OF Leland Moore. 1t was the result of
years Of study and investigation. II
acted as the flying wedge to break up
illegal voting in the metropolis OF this
State.
The rules require that the voting
places must be reputable places None
are allowed In saloons. The voting
booth were provided with guard rails
30 that none but the voter could ap-
proach the box and no no one could
get within five feet OF the voter.
The booth into which the voter was
taken to prepare tho ballot was 8
feet. six inches high. 80 inches deep,
with curtain over the front and a
shelf on which the voter could pre-
pare his ticket.
I All ballots were numbered and the
OF election were under SOL
vote. mo. ~ ,,ron - ~. ,Ae o.o. 10. 1ne
ra,nn.o" 80 .. So ..e ~. o.e .nan nso
vo.ar 80 p.oss..., - - ,., - n
,ha mansa.r. ...a ~ sn ~ - Ds.ole =
h,s ha,,n. a..noa, w M .ho e aun "
.hs ] ha,,ct aaa p.u -. .s .n' @ soee pal. ..
!. ~ W. Ys ~ =. sns Z yo aepgs..
hn,,,. ,o.s na..eu =. xs.a9gu q
ca,,,a 80 anS.s,. S ~ ~ ne
o. - Il 4
The Following Is a very Important
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

81 The open door policy Of some gov
efnmentssii is the wsy out into the
back yard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

o. your paper is printed dare to which
Soar paper Is paid All checks and
crafts should be drawn 10 The Ander-
" :. snn IntslIIgenaer
is4 &, The Weather.
Washington, Sept. 28.-Forecast:
south Carolina-Increasing cloudiness
Followed by showers Tuesday; We'd
nesday showers.
ass'ss' ssss' ,'''n'' rage very LONG,. long IN
The open door policy OF some gov
N efnmentssii iis the way out into the
back yard.
The water wagon was the band wag.
9n, in "ole virginny".
Edison proposes to make gas pipes
pnt Of old newspapers.
s ~ q .
Mexico ia the frying pan Of thu
Pan American association.
, When you have only one piece OF
ps. cat + slowly. /.
John Herleysorn. has been turned
out Of the F. r. vs.
Now issine lime your grain to SOW.
ay ! ,seg xigtt whefe ths cotton used to grow. 4
II II 4a..s s,isi
4. as6y q MI gho DOESN'T support
gfhat Gauss supports q sun who does
Avorit0 Fiction-EnglHish genera,
Frites 1.-THE Germans are gallant sol.
s s dieFa ,ss Il lls
aFransaf puts the blame on villa.
B &! list he should do is to put the laugh
/ / as, 4 Y him q Sss " .1@
ombs dropped on the streets OF
ssz zaris The phonetic spelling used to
.bunss." |" Il &C IS 4
The horizcn& II: clearing. Hard
bnaes Is more ii q cloud than q cloud
lsi9surst anyway.
Ihes pio counter In Washington has
II u been q quick lunch AFFAIR under
IL ss ssdent Wilson. Il. tSiS an
y u Ehs customer SwkSNis yet It'll dinss
ssts the salaanas li.rhe squeezed lem,
& @ y not very ssyety 1; s.! s IA g :: =; "
car5 snow ao{:s .sjriuiseh speed
l.ll hhtS they keep several months ahead
stHs owners incsomea ..iiilFl .iil -
-. o. q
fhs man who has no time to give
9sSs iislping his town is generally the
nd Eot Iaan the town does not need.
]: .aIus ducks should go to virginia.
slenss of political water there now.
sBss oikr are wflzins many columns
I bout why thu, kar started. what
q Sy.sstss 8 80 knoy = when It will stop.
our Idea Saboddt Mexico is that Il
n \ 81 losid sssars against Germany
B @ saa gst 8 into allt P FPPen's size scrap.
s;E sSas "a Anpss lyania3 I#liii issue 500. 900
i1c lfcsnsss thta year. That is be-
Il ssssaost ss9 as y sadly the German army
is'ls. .hs| picture n, the man who can set
4 M tllsip Europe would make
! Z; z pSt 81 bf g. (. Grant look
" " 4 i ID Europe Swss
sa sby / tllS ! BID s6si iIvasa OF the at
q q rho l6pS at ths Chbist paiht.
s n h 81 81 sust S honaio s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
TELEPHONES,

The IMe!Iiscncer 10 delivered by
qorriers In tie city. II you fail to
kat your paper regularly please notify
u Opposite tOnr name ON label
o. your paper Is prnted dare to which
goarg paper Is paid. All checks and
czQfts should DO drawn 10 The Ander-
.eon JntalTiEencer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

The water wagon was the band wag-
on in "ole virginny".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

/. Peace sdidn't rage very long in
Mexico.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

e, Edison proposes to make gas pipes
4 goat Of old newspapers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
IByo..sH HENRY !, Y
cssrbht 1911. BY Doubleday. Rsso & Co.

n RGSS MARTHA AfEACHAM
NH kept the little bakery on the
L corner Qhe one where you go
up three. stepy. end fha F,ell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

Mexico iR the frying pan Of thu
Pan-American association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

. I John Herleysorn has been turned
out yos the F. v's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

1s MAN who has no time to give
t s hslping his town is generally the
/ lFlnd q Il Eot Iaan the town does not need.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

The horizc1sl& ig clearing. Hard
g1naes is more 81 4 cloud than a cloud
ssfarpt anyway.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

should be above suspicion. 1.-THE cleo
ton laws In South Carolina, said
Mr.. Moore. "are lax and loose jointed !.
They are the worst OF any state In
the United States. The elections an
q ruls are conducted In the crudest
possible manner and / don't see see how, Ii y,
anybody worth ihnything shas sver
been elected to an ofice In soptH
Carolina . u s. ST. z
Mr.. Moore, In d recent interview,
said TINT the Ausiraiian baiiot systeii
had ettected d great saving in funds
toIsho politicians. and ofice seekers
81 9ss ==ssaa ==sssaa that s..;isSs
WAS mo chance ia sspeadi $ money Srii 6i
q The last 4 election s4 & i s,
Y In tliis sains inter fSis 4. M Moore
summarized Al the following I man
ner the rsanlts of the election plan III
Charlsston: sSs.s l:S
The xyot> \ - not given D ballot ui-
~ he appsafs before the managers s.
fIey goes Into the booth aleSs se
rrepare his ticket. y.s5s5. Ss 81
HSf0re oomins out he folds Ills ticks
ZEE ana syeatest of all ths sesrecys OF
the ballot is maintained !.
There ts very little extra cost to
the comfy 8 SSg
!. Ana I! s. finally tab eisctioa q sssan 81 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20

Next Sunday evening Union SER
vices Of the Christian and Methodist
denominations will be held al the
Christian church and Rev. U. C.
Smothers will deliver the sermon.
There will be a large choir and spec
ial music will also be furnished.
Last Sunday evening the services
we're held at the Methodist church
and Rev. G. H. Ellis preached and
the ladies of the Christian church
rendered a tine quartet. These ser
vices are being continued througout
the month Of August and are very
interesting events and are drawing
good crowds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
4. Negro Skit- Lester Robinson,
Sherman Tanning.
S. Tableau, Simply to Thy Cross I
Cling.
Cupid Wins AnosAer Vietory.

Mr.. William M. Fuller of Nez
perce and Miss Elsie Eslick of Spo
kane we're married at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Johnson in this
city on Tuesday evening, August IL
Judge T. NJ Roberts tying the nuP
tial knot.
1t was the intention of the con-
tracing parties to keep the Wedding
q secret until it vas published in The
Herald to-day, but friends broke
through the mystery yesterday and
the happy groom was kept busy re-
csiving congratulations and dispens-
ing good cigars thereafter.
While this marriage came as a
surprise to the many friends of the
groom-he had grown so confirmed
10 bacheIorhood that common con-
sent had placed him among immunes
to the wiles of Cupid--is vas still
considered among the possibilities,
since a courtship started between the
pair last summer when the bride
made an extended visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs &. T. Scholer, in
this city. That this courtship was
happy one is evinced by the joyful
Mr. Fuller is one Of Nexperce's pio-
neer 'sb5ys,' and has been for years
one OF the best BARRIERS In A. A.
Bardwell's popular tonsorial parlors
here, and no more popular lad than
BILLY" is found in anybody's town.
He has fitted up his apartments over
The old Bardwell barber shop, and
here he and his charming bride viii
make their home.
The Herald extends to them best
zishes for long and happy married
life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
NEzPERCE SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 7.
Full Corps Teachers Ready Cor Dwsy.
Cooking Added to Domestic Sci
ence--EnreIlmenf 100.

Two weeks from next Monday the
doors Of the Nezperce public schools
viii open for the lo14-1s term under
conditions that promise the greatest
year in local school history. The en-
roIlmsnt win reach 400, and ahe board
has made every effort to secure the
best possible faculty for the worg, and
il is believed its success along this line
will be proven. The efficiency Of the
domestic science department has been
greatly augmented by the addition OF
a practical course in cooking, the
equipment for which has been installed
The worth-whileness of this depart
ment was so satisfactorily demonstrated
last year, when it went through the ex-
perimental stage here, that il was de-
cided to henceforward make il as COM
plete as possible.
The new faculty win be made up as
follows;
Superintendent. L. C. McMahan,
Nezperce.
Manual training and agriculture.
E.G. Ball. Lafayette. Ind.
Latin and German. Miss Anna II.
Nissen, Menomonie, Wis.
Music and English, Miss Elizabeth
Nelson. Seattle, Wash
Domestic Science. Miss Rertha L.
East Lansing, Mich.
Eighth grade, Miss Grace R. Lowry
Reubens.
Sixth and Seventh. Mrs. Lille AZ.
Conger, Nezperce.
Fourth and fifth, Miss Crace nj.
Houchins. Cheney, Wash.
Third, Miss Helen Stevens, Am
hurst, Neb.
Second. Miss Clara Schulze. Lewis
on.
First, Mrs. Lille Anderson. Nes-
oerce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
Pope Plus X Passes Away.

A message was received this morn.
ing announcing the death of Pope
Plus X yesterday afternoon, lis III
ness having suddenly taken a turn
FOR the worse and the end came un-
expectedly. Throughout the day
previous his condition had shown i'm.
pEovement. He had been suffering
from a cold with some fever, but bis
illness was not considered serious !;
however, he was much depressed In
spirits over the European war.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20

is indicated by the Brussels report
that German cavalry is approaching
shs Belgian capital; that measures
for the defense Of Brussels are being
hastened, and that the seat Of gov
eminent has been removed to Ant
werp.
The British official press bureau
anncuaces that any action which Jap
an may take against Germany will
not extend beyond the China seas,
except for the protection Of japanese
slipping.
Brussels admits that the French
casualties in the fighting between
Nsmur and Dinan, we're heavy. as
The Germans we're strongly en-
trenched and their artillery played
great havoc.
Several Austrian army corps, &C.
cordiDg to adviees from Vienna. have
invaded Russia, and the Russian
advance in Calacia has been
checked.
The British military and naval
movements still are shrouded in
mystery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
THE WAR FROM DAY TO DAY.

Friday Italy Is reported to have
mobIIlized about 2so,o00 troops on
the Swiss and Austrian frontiers as .
precautionary measure. All The
passes over the Alps are strongly
held.
That a great battle IL impending
between the Germans and the Brit
ish, French and Bsleian allies is the
news that comes out Of London. For
days these opposing nations have
been bringing up their forceas which
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
Grain is Heavy.
life

Sometime after the extraordinary
hot weather of the present season
set In il was feared by many that the
very promising grain crop in thi'
section would be seriously cut anc
The spring sown stuff possibly re-
duced to hay. But the results found
by the threshers hereabouts. while
not up to the earlier outlook, are
more or less satisfactory and au
average yield and better is being
turned into the warehouses. One
thing that holds this average up is
the fine quality of the grain. In
speaking on this point, ]. S. Marker,
one Of the pioneer and best known
ranchers in the Nexperce neighbor-
hood, stated a few days ago that he
had ~ acres leased on the Jas.
Wright place near his own ranch
that yielded 66 bushels OF barley to
the acre and this weighed i42 pounds
TO the sack-she heaviest he had
raised during hts lsyears' residence
on the prairie. He said bis spring
barley weighed from 15S to lao
pounds 10 the sack. And Il is his
opinion thar this condition obtains
generally.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
Tonight al the Lyric.

Special Features -ssThc Next Gen.
GRAFTON. The boy Of 70. day il the
man Of tomorrow. The succeeding
generations must keep apace with the
march Of progress and advancement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
GERMANY PRESSES
ON To FRANCE


A general summing up Of the Eur
opean var situation from reports re
cslved lhla morning Shows little ma,
serial change 10 the situation. save
that The Germ MS are gaining gr3und
IN Belgium and gradually forcing The
opposing allied forces back on their
onward press toward the French
ffoniisr. The Bslglsns. Il ls stated
have bern forced from the forts cf
LsiRe. vhich they dynamiied upon
slravlrg 70 prevent their use By the
Germans. Several minor sea en-.
gagcmenla arc reported. bus 10 gen.
erai acsson
The French commander In chief.
Censral Joitre. personally reports
French progress 10 Upper Alsace
and says The Frerch troops have oc.
cupird all the region 10 Lorraine. 50
miles inside the German frontier.
A British expeditionary force num-
bcring more than IoO. 900 has made
a safe landing at French and Belgian
ports and Ia doubtless veil on It's
way 10 form q junction wi,h It's al
lies
Count okuma, the japanese pre-
nier. declares Il is Jspan's intention
10 eliminate from China the FOOT Of
German influence.
From the war zone come only
brief reports Of the activities Of the
vast German and allied armies op-
posing eachother.
Washington, Aug. Address
ing the American people. President
Wilson today issued a statement 10
connection with the European var,
warning cisizsns Of the United States
shat on their conduct depended The
keeping Of the nations neutrality
pact.
Every man." says The tirss citi-
zen ofthe republic, who really loves
America will speak and act in the
true spl Il Of neutrality. which is the
spirit Of imparsialily, fairness and
frierdliness to all concerned. The
spirit OF the nation viii largely be
determined by what individuals. so
ciesy and those gathere1 In public
meetings do and say, on wha. news
papers and magazines contain, on
what ministers utter In their pulpiIs,
on what men proclaim as their opin.
ions on The street. II will be
easy to excite passion. and difficult
10 allay II. venture, there.
fore, 10 speak a solemn word Of
warning against the deepest, most
subtle, most essential breach Of nu-
srality which may spring out Of pas
sIonaseiy taking sides"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20
In Regard to the San Francisco Exposition

The 1t
IN off, We
in
d that this would and cod properly
offered the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20

The Teachers Training class Ct
the III. E. church met At the home Of
Mrs. T. NJ. Roberts last evening and
the hostess. after The lessen vas
gone over, served delicious refresh
menss. Those present outside Of
The class we're MRS. e. w. Yates
and son. K. w. Walters and dauah-
ter, Miss Borghild Hosi. A. A. Hum
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Laief.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20

Lucille Love al the Artic Theatre
next Wednesday night. Don's miss
this thrilling play, showing to
packed houses Come early and
avoid the rush. Begins aE 1850
sharp. and we run two complete
Shows
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-20

nov stretch In two long lines 4
lnorthern Belgium and on The FrencI
frontier
Saturday, Reports Of the contin
ued advance Of the Germans sowars
Brussels. the march extending
through the heart Of Belgium. ans
Of continued fighting al the Lieg,
foEtFessss. were the cheif items Of
nevs Of The warfare In Europe thai
winnowsd through the sieve Of lhs
censor last night.
A dispatch from Brussels said The
concentration Of French troops in
Belgium was complete. and that all
troops that had been expected we're
10 battle order.
A Special dispatch receive ln Lon
don said the Japanese purposed 10
carry out their treaty obligations
sish Great Britain and that the Jap
anese feet had put TO sea 10 cooper
ale with The British ships
Russia Is reported from 81. Peters
burg 10 have mobilIxed $500, 900
men. Q 900. 900 OF whom are On the
German and Austrian frontiers.
Avia,ors are taking a very prem
inens part 10 scouting for the armies
10 the field and are suffering severely.
according 10 reports.
Sunday--Is Ia reported that Ger
many has sent note 10 Francs and
Belgium, through a neutral power,
accusing these two countries Of hav-
ing organized popular var against
Germany. and declaring that any
Belgian or French private citizen,
nos in uniform, who interferes with
the German troops viii be shot.
The French war ministry prepares
The public for a great battle which
will extend over line more than ESQ
miles In length and Ia which several
millions OF men on either side will
be engaged. The reiaking by the
French Of Thann, In Alsace, is Off
rially announced, and the wounding |
Of General Won Deimling. command
sr Of the Fifteenth German army
corps.
The Washington government has
announced itself as opposed TO The
ioasing of loans 10 the United States
Tor the benefit Of any of the belliger-
nj powers.
Nothing is known of recent oper-
atoms around the Liege forts.
Monday-Japan's attitude as
actor in the European war loo1ned
argely In today's PRESS dispatches.
Following her ullimatum to Germany
demanding that she Withdraw her
varships and evacuate Kiau-Chau
lnconditionally by August 25, TAX
Iaki Kaso, minister Of foreign affairs,
conferred with Ambassador Guthrie
Il Toxic and made statement call
'ulated to assure the United States
hat American interests In the orient
vould be safe guarded. The inleg-
ily Of China also was upheld.
A Rome dispatch TO the Central
News, at London, said refugees
.rriving there from Berlin declared
bal the socialists are rising In re.
oil because Of the execution OF their ,
sader, DR.. Liehknechs.
The United States cruisers Ten
essee and North Carolina, with
old for the relief Of stranded Amer.
ans h Europe, arrived during the
ay al Falmouth, Eng. Il
Tuesday That The Germans are
,roaag their way through Belgium J