davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22
Antwerpia!....

LONDYN, %. sierpnia. -
z kolei wypadnie Niemcom po-
dazy6 pod i na Antwerpie: zdo-
bycie tego miasta bedzie zada-
MEM o wiele trudniejszem, niz
wszystko, CO Niemcy zrobili do
tychczas: Antwerpia jest potez-
na forteca, broniona laden mo-
rzen, miasto posiada trzy linie,
albo raczej pierscienie obronne,
ziozone pierwszorzednych for
tow: poniedzy drugim trzecim
pierscieniem znajduje sic prze-
strzen, kt6ra zapomoca tam wo-
dnych moze bye W krotkim cza-
sic = momentalnie zatopiona W
dosiawnem znaczeniu tego wyra-
zu - zalana woda. :. w wypad-
ku, gdyby nieprzyjaciel zdobyi
pierwszy iancuch fortow wtar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22
Gandawa zajeta,
Ostenda zagro-
.-
iona.

PARYz, 90 sierpnia. - Belgo-
vie cofaja sic stale pred napo--
rem arrnii niemieckiej, ktora po-
zostawiia $4,000 ludzi w Bruxel-
Ii podaza dalej - zwrocono sic
z giowna siia ma zachod ma Gan
dave, starozytne j wielkie miasto,
ktore zajeto bez oporu; W tym-
re kierunku mad samem morzem
ley znane kapielowe miasto O.
stenda, pod ktoi en- laduje druga
arrnia angielska dla Belgii: mia
sto to moze bye zagrozone przez
Niemcow. Bye moze, ze Niemcy
juz rozpoczeli ruch zawrotny cd
strony po4nocno-wschodniej Bel
gil, zajetej przez Mich W caiosci
= ku poiudniowi, do :. .granicy
francuskiej. -. -. -. ;. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22

Antwerpii. Mieszkancy pozosta-
Ii spokojni dose obojetni wo-
bee oczekiwanej inwazyi nieprzy-
jaciela. Wczoraj zrana wjechaI
do miasta korpus ca4y konnicy
niemieckiej, ulani huzarzy. 2
dowodzca natychmiast rozmowia
sic burmistrz; zolnierze pozosta-
Ii w sr6dmiesciu pod bronia, po-
poludniu automobilem przybyli
wyzsi oficerowie niemieccy i "a
raz udali sic do ratusza; jedno--
czesnie slime wojskowe oddzialy
rozmieszczono po roznych stro-
mach j dzielnicach miasta. Dwo-
rec kolejowy, stacye telegrafi-
czne, poczte i inne budynki pu-
bliczne zamknieto. Do miasta
zjezdza sic wiele wieSniakow O.
kolicznych i mieszkancow Ia
grozonych, lub zajetych rownie
z pobliskich miasteczek. Dokoia
miasta geste placowki niemieckie
4acza je z armia gaowna, ,wszedzie
przecina sic telegrafy Gala ko-
rnunikacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22

- Kraza wiesci, ze twierdza Ma
muir jest juz W ogniu: Niemcy
mieli juz rozpoczae oblezenie: u
Rad wojenny francuski ME VIE
rzy tel informacyi.
--Caiy szereg potyczek i walk
wrecz toczy sic ma linii zetknie-
cia sic arnii sprzymierzonych z
Niemcami. Mic ruchach armii
sprzynierzonych ME wiadomo.
Niemcy znajduia sic miedzy pol
nocna armia belgijska stojaca
pod Antwerpia a pofudniowa ar
mic francusko-angielska. Moze to
bye zreczna, puiapka - jak ME.
ktore pisma przewiduja.. od-
wr6t arrnii .belgijskiej odbyi sic
W najwiekszym porzadku i spo--
koju. Potwierdza sic wiadomos-
CT, re wszytkie starcia wrecz by
1y dla Belgow Francuzow zwy--
cieskie, nawet mieli oni odebrae
Niemcom kilka miejscowoSci !
miasteczek zajetych. Forty leo
dyjskie wciaz sic trzymaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22
Go Niemcy zrobia
daIej?
LoNDYN, q. sierpnia.

LONDYN, ~. sierpnia.
Rozchodzi sic teraz o to, co
Niemcy zrobia dalej: niema wat
pliwosci, re beda oni musiei
p6jse pod Antwerpie, by przy-
najmniej zagrodzie droge skupio-
nei tam silnej armii' belgJskiej,
ale czy zechca TRAGIC czas ma zdo-
bywanie GAIA forsa tego mia
sta = to moze bye watpliwe. Mo-
re tylko zatrzymaja tam size do
stateczna, by Belg6w miasto
trzymae W szachu, a san1i zwr6ca
sic ma peiudnie ku Franeyi - na
Namur. w tyrn wypadku zyska-
liby to. re RoZDzIELILIBY
SPRzYMIERZoNE ARMIE =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22
zKAMPANlI SERBSkIEJ.
ROSYaz1ie wkra-
c&aja do IlieHrliec.
MlllonoWa armla Cla-
gnie ma Berlin,
JAPONIA 4 NIEMCY. :
JAPONIA A NIEMCY.

gpai blizej pod miasto. Drugi
piersciei posiada 8 poteinych
fortec, ostatni Iancuch ma ich z
Juz teraz wiadze belgijskie zato-
PLY czese terytoryum ma po1no.
cny wsch6d cd miasta, by tel
strony dostep uniemozliwie: W
kazdym razie artylerya ma Ia
klein zatopionem terytoryum
dziaiac zupeinie ME moze, ME ma
dale sic tez ono do obozowania,
nj robot ziemnych, sypania wa
low itp., a do transportow {odzia-
mi zwiaszcza wiekszeni znow "a
pfytkie to woody. -. q tenn
zatapianiem przestrzeni ziem-
nych - rzecz sic tax ma, IL
W miejscu tenn istnieje u ujsc RE
XII Skaldy - silna depresya, II.
lad faktycznie nizej ley cd po-
zionu morza i musi bye broniony
pred zalewem tanami, ktOre ct
warte - mega istotnie ca3e OBJ
szary pozalewae. Przyp. Red. D.
c. Poniewaz pod Antwerpia
Skalda jest dostepna dla wielkich
nawet okret6w wojeunych, pre-
to niasto mo3e mice i Cd strony
morza zapewniona os}One floty
angielskiej, ktora nadtO z mOrza
i rzeki moze razie wejska na
ladzie, CO zas najwazniejsze =
MONA okretami dowozie arnuni-
eye i iYwnose, dowoz TAXI osaoni
doskonale flota sprzymierzona
cd ataku nienieckiego. So to
wszystko tax wazne kwestye
czynniki, il experci wojenni sa-
dza - zdobycie Antwerpii oczy-
vista niemo5liwoscia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22
Wraienie o Sy.
tuacyi.

LoNDYN, %. sterpnia. - Po-
Iowa Belgii jest tedy W reku ME
mieckiem. Stolica poddaia sic bez
stawiania, bez proby oporu, ami
ieden strzaI ME padl - Belgowie
ewakuowali miasto, by je uchro-
mic pred zniszczeniem. Jeszeze
DO zdobyciu Lowanium przez
Niemcow - krol Albert zaraz
przeni6si sic dworem Gala
panstwowa administracya do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22

mil cd Antwerpii - do Neufcha-
teau - niedzy Luxenburgiem a
Namurem, ledwie o 10 mil o d
twierdzy francuskiej Sedanu. Po-
dobno faktem ma bye, ze Leo
dyum ME zosta1o zdObyte iwciaz
sic broni - W kazdym jednak ra-
zie jest ono zupefnie otoczone
przez zalew wojsk niemieckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22
Wielkie zwycie-
stwO Serb0W.

RZYM, %. sierpnia. - DO
NOSZA TU z NISZU - STO-
LICY SERBII - URZEDO-
WO: SZTAB GENERALITY I
URZAD WOJNY SERBSKI O.
GLASZA WALNE ZWYCIE-
STWo SERBSKIEJ ARMII,
LICZACEJ STO TYSIECY
zOLNIERZA MAD 150 TYSIE-
GINA ARMIA AUSTRYAC-
KA - POD LoSZNICA MAD
RZEKA DRYNA. ARMIA AU-
STRYACKA ZOSTALA ZU-
PELNIE ROZBITA: ZABRA-
NO JEJ WSZYSTKIE DzIA-
la I CALY JEDEN KORPUS
WZIETo DO NIEWOLI.
Walk ma ziemi belgijskiej. =.
LONDYN, %. sierpnia. -
PoTWIERDZA SIZE URZEDO-
Wo ZAJECIE STOLICY BEL
GIJSKIEJ BRUXELI, ORAZ
PRZENIESIENIA STOLICY
DO ANTWERPII, SLIME
FORTYFIKOWANEGO MIA
STA, LEZACEGo MAD w.
ScIEM RZEKI SKALDY DO
NORA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22
'ZATRZYMUJAC BELGOW
POD ANTWERPIA. Plan ten

POD ANTWERPIA. Plan ten
W najblizszych dniach bedzie mu-
sias zupelnie jasno sic zdeklaro-
wac: Niemcy nusza okazae go
swiatu, ale mic do tego samego
ME zmusza sprzymierzonych, o
kt6rych planach faktycznie mic
ME wiadomo: armie francuska
angielska wiadomo, re So, ale
gdzie So, Mkt ME vie. w razie
gdy Niemcy zechca sic zwrocie
ma poiudnie zaskoczye ich moze
ladujaca wiasnie pod Ostenda
druga arnia angielska. Jesli
Niemcy, jak sic spodziewat ma
ley, zechca teraz zabrae sic ma
dobre do inwazyi francuskiej,
musza zdobye Namur, a forteca
to potezna bardzo ina drodze
wprost ley Niemcom : spodzie-
wac sic nalezy, ze druga linia O.
bronna Belgii, SLIME wspierana
przez Francuzow i Anglikow -
centrem jej wiasnie Namur - Ii
MIA ia da Niemcom opor trudny
do przeiamania.
PARYz, 90. sierpnia. = KUR-
SUE PoGLoSKA. zE AUTO
REM PLANU FALSZYWEGo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22

by atakowae Leodyum - dotad
ME zdobyte = byi sam ces. Will
helm; general Emmich sprzeci-
vial sic temu do ostatka - az j
zycie stracii pod Leodyum.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22

J. y. PaIiascn wypozycza pienisdzs
ma realnose, sprzeIaje karty okrsto-
We realnosci 1146 Noble uliea.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-22

(Dokonczenie ma str. 3ej).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
Why Not Try the British Plan?
Let the Government Take Over the Railroads Now, While
War is on, Suggests Herbert Quick
BY HERBERT QUICK,

The railway President Wilson their troubles
They badly which to
partthey IN difficulty There
OF
than billion
which help them
Raising trouble II simple The
position with the
why try British
viii remain
n
I'm to
Let that now the time for the 70 take
obligations The could those
controlled
probability consultations smpnca
nations which now leave their railways private hands
people the time by lining MP with civilization
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

he n crazy about her. John on his
part IL just an average young man
rather fond OF idle pleasures and fair
ly well liked by men. Just az Mary Ia
an average young lady who likes 70
sleep until 10 o'clock. hates 10 wash
dishes and has general grudge
against work Of any kind.
John and Mary have lot OF read
justing 70 60 through with-which TO
mantle notions do not help at ALL
John 10 peeved because his young
wife Isn't quite up to novel standards
In her soltcitous care for his com
forts And Mary regards II as per.
sonal affront that John should forget
to worship the ground she walks on
long enough to take q blameless even.
Ing on with his men companions.
II il surprising. almost appalling
how often such tribes lead TO marital
shipwreck: much more frequently
than really significant differences. al
though they soon grow to portentious
troubles
Girls and boys must be brought up
to expect less OF that silly romance
which 10 foreign to abiding love and
which In nine cases out OF ten. where
II IL unduly emphasized. brings un'
warranted disrespect through disillu
sionment soon after marriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
II An, What / Amp'


There Is a political revolution on.
the product Of an economic revolu-
ton. Now how many OF you know
what that means; How many OF you
can tell me what u meant by the eco
nomic development since the Civil
war? Let me mention just one phase
OF II. At the end OF the Civil war
you could count the millionaires In
this country on your fingers. Today
you cannot count them by any simple
device. have no complaint against
wealth as wealth. but I have certain
interest In what II IL used to produce
and to further. IL II good for any
country that one-eighth OF It's families
should have seven-eighths OF Its
wealth?
"A lot OF people shudder when they
hear the word Socialist. Let the So
cialist and his Socialism come. AZ
come they will. II Socialism 10 goins
to serve the people
'Tf Eugene Debs had given Roose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

puppets OF TO-
nance the young man OF this practi-
cal. sensible generation Is unfairly
measured up. To win his girl the
youth must conduct himself after the
bookish pattern. And this leads to
more serious and even sinister results
than are generally imagined.
To live up TO the expected ideal,
false characters must be donned. Low
ers pay court from behind assumed
masks. The disillusionment which oc-
ours when affectation Is discarded for
reality after marriage has in my long
court experience proven prolific
source OF divorce.
Through the glass OF romanticism
small faults and shortcomings are
magnified beyond all proportion. And
right there the trouble begins.
There Is a crucial period In the life
OF every married couple which comes
about year after the ceremony. II
is when husband and wife first lay
aside the characters falsely assumed
In courtship days. Married life ther
proceeds with less romance and more
1companionship. Many misunderstood
ings arise at this period.
I Take the case OF Mary, sweet
young girl. who has learned all about
husbands. how to manage them anc
remain enthroned In their lives. from
the latest novels.
When John falls for her charms she
accepts the tribute without question
She IL fond Of John largely because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09


little curly with
of frolic tell mother.
perfectly time
o
was
law
made Of 4 =
crime therew 10
snfH q yothe
mothsrlove keen made her almost thief
call for ee-a tR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
The DEsERTIoN OF MARS
By HAL SHERIDAN

The courier sped on wings Of Name
AS he dashed away to the throne.
With Q message OF terror woe sno'
shame
That brought from his heart = moan.
He trembied In fear - his tale Ne
He auaked 1t the great zsus, fest
He tainted away a. he managed 20 say
The War Gods on his beat" -
The deuce. said zeus. ~ he lampsd
the date,
Then called for paper or two
And ne nervousiy thumpsd and scratch
As he hurriediy, read them tAroush'
IL was then zeus saw why Mara had
fed.
He ordered his fastest stssd,
And taking tack toward Staun9a
He scorchsd the air with speed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
From Another Point of Ne,D

haven't forgotten that he sent the
troops.
Maybe the allies are winning.
But little 1t matters which.
What we want to know In hurry
Is who will be chosen to pitchg
Il Actually Happened, That's Why.
What do you suppose your Kit
ten Is crawling under that porch
for?" asked the uncle OF the three
year-old who had just returned
from a vacation at an inland lake.
Coin fishin'. prob'ly." said the
youngster, promptly.
And what kind OF dsh might
II be after?" asked the uncle.
Catfish. said the babe, sol
EMMY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
FAMOUS GERMAN
SIEGE GUNS INVENTED
BY AN AMERICAN

The mighty siege guns which the
Germans have employed with such
deadly effect against the Belgian and
French fortresses were first construct
ed In Chicago and tested by the Unit
ed States government at Sandy Hook
Louis Gathmann, at one time connect
ed with the Northwestern university
10 the inventor OF what Ii known ~
the Gathmann gun and shell.
When the United States tested these
shells II was found that there was
great danger that the gun after II had
been used q dozen times. would ex
plode because of its terrific power.
The shells are about four feet Ions
and Is inches In diameter. carrying
nearly q barrel of guncotton or nitro
glycerine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
velt's Columbus speech 10 years ago.'
he would have been applauded 70 the

velt's Columbus speech 10 years ago.
he would have been applauded to the
echo by his own people. :
Its sign OF the times. my friends.
yet some Democrats are so blind that
all they can see Is some way 70 get
In. some way to pick q winner.
hope the revolution will be peaceful.
but live and work among $500 boys
and girls. and know that their
thought. all modern thought, 10 honey
combed with a belief that every hu-
man being that In born has . right TO
certain things. and that sooner or
later he will come to his rights.
Inside q decade, maybe little
longer. IL the Democrats do not b
Democrats and the Republicans Re-
publicans and return to fundamental
basis OF serving tho real wishes OF
the people. the balance Of power In
congress will be held by our esteemed
friends, the Socialists"
May Is. 1912. ut Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
a siIoht Mistake.

"Tickets.r said the collector 90 he
opened the door Of the car In which
sat Q man who looked 40 II he was
anchored TO his seat. The man hand
ed over the pasteboard. which WAS
duly inspected. Then, looking around.
the collector said: "Is there another
gentleman In the carr"
mo"
els that other portmanteaq yours,
then, too?"
sOther portmanteau?"
Yes; on the floor there BY the 9TH
err"
.Those." said the traveller with dig-
nifty. ''are my feet."-Houston ,Chrun-
icle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
Why isn't the Junction-aye. belt line
Mr. Mayor and ID. U. r.?

Why isn't the Junction-ave. belt line
running. Mr. Mayor and ID. u. r.?
Not content with having received
one black eye In row with his neigh
Dor. Michigan farmer paid a second
visit and got another. To him that
hath shall be given.
Batter Up.
On the other hand, the seasoning
Is Just opening in the pancake league.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski has
been accused by the defense with try
ing to railroad Gilman to prison. Over
the Wabash, We infer.
Judge Connolly seems to have way
all his own when fool driver Is be-
fore him, OF imposing q per horse
power tax.
Gov. Ferris is getting q great recep-
ton up In the copper country. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

cBm curing coure'
ship. especially
from ultra-romantie
notions with which
girls heads are I'LL
ed when they reach
the mating age.
II Is strange that
Wa should get our
ideals on one OF
the most elemental
human cravings,
not from life, but
from books which
do not truly reflect
life.
For Thousands
upon thousands OF
girls the fashion In
lovers and hus'
bands IL set by
novelists with their
superhuman he
roes. Against these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

One Of the Newspaper correspond
ents In Belgium quotes soldier
watching the flight of refugees by .
nearby road: sTfS the women who
do the real suffering. You see, we've
q look-in. anyway--but they don't get
a fair chance" Mother and daughter
alike 10 exposed to the blood lust and
the flesh lust OF the enemy; to want,
bereavement, and violent death with
none OF the military trappings. And
that IL one of the reasons why wars
sometimes weigh most heavily on the
next generation. But In General Won
Bernhardi's book, Germany and the
Next War;" one reads that War 10 .
biological necessity" Women know
better--so let them have the veto and
the votc.--C Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

An Uncle Toms Cabin" company
was starting to parade In small New
England town when big gander
from q farmyard near at hand wad-
died TO the middle Of the street and
began to hiss.
One Of the double-in-brass actors
turned toward the fowl and angrily
exclaimed:
Don't be 30 dern quick to jump
at conclusions. Walt till you see the
show"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
BEERYS LETTER TO US, AND
OUR LETTER BACK TO MR.. BECKY

ST. Loul. Meh- 8. 1914
noticed In The Times an arel. on 9TH.
think IN. writer had better counted
th fail before predicts downfall Of the governor
l. for one one OF the best
oovsrnos Michigan has had and think those
Democrats election BY trying to dseou
will themselves harm than they VIII 90 "
think Detroit should be able to
kus Il though you given to the enemy.
should not support Mr. FERRIS
Z sr governor He right the temperance question"
right U p strike and he 10 right on all otner
,nes which the Republican party gives
papsr Of praise for him.
Mr. Ferris had not tried DO what nsn'
should not blame you TOR suppons
truly think every Democrat In the state
ssl am glad such able man
s s.y riohs here that your paper
small supply copies 10
. this after their time e1p'rs :a. ....x
Detroit Mich- Oct 8, 1914
4oun Of the fifth at hand and contents noted.
d a reply would state:
1e Detroit Times Democratic newspaper never was never
d 10 be and never be under its present management
ne Times able therefore agree with Gov Ferris in his DECLARE
de public few days ago. the kind Of Demo
Re was two years ago when win recall The Times had
y y nice things to say about him
AZ " understand the governor hay with indorse-
y. i. sorry Mr. Beery you also take the
NV word
independent beery passion
mIEs which, believes win improve government and condi-
r the people with preference for Men who stand for those
PLEASE Mr. Berry this fact soak in and SHOW IT
DUUD 10 YOUR FRIENDS
they stop paper cannot help it. we are 30 dead
our conviction that greatest good the greatest number
through principles championd with bckbones sooner
y win come through parties dominated by machines and bosses with
= eyes the JOBS
& The Times il NOT Democratic paper, have said
II Il an INDEPENDENT paper-conqueny did not have to
e psr Of faithful partisan and 60 tagging after the
ling.
Have II your way, Mr.. Beery.
W. WILL wait counted before making
81 uothing like being on the safe side is theref
Ihafs why we had to the governor this time
lememher Mr. Berry first he progressive and then he re-
1nnGk into Aggressive"
~ a. we the governor will look himself over
end reach the conclusion that he reactiona just lot
- mspectf
You write e" one believe that Mr. Ferris has made
~ best governors the Of Michigan has had"
You are correct Beery You believe that "for ONE"
For another You have Stair publisher Of the reaction
usocsptast newspapers Detroit and for another James Mac
copper and oppor labor in the Upper Peninsula
Just look and who with you-he predatory corpora
Iuists the crooked bosses Of both parties.
You say further that Mr. Ferris right the temperance ques
You are not alone in this opinion
Every oonkeeper and brewer in the state Of Michigan be-
---=-----=---
q n r -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

Thirty-seven windows on Main-st.
were broken during Saturday nights
affair. MsrcyvilIe tTowa) Banner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
Woman and DiUorce EUl
Too Much courtship Romance.

~ JUDGE THOMAS =. GRAHAM.
Noted Divorce Court Jurist.
Marriage In America today Is sur
fering from an overdose OF romantt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

hev the fright" this Just right matter
years ago the endorsed him
They all going to support him.
They want support and it looks they would get it.
We refrain from a suggested pun, Mr. Beery.
Regards to all of late subscribers.
We the hope opening their before they left
Please lead pencil.
p S-Had nice long letter from Judge George Yaple, Of
Mendo Mich the other day The judge also with Gov Ferris that
and handed the the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

There IL some curiosity as TO just
how many Austrian armies are left
after 90 many have been wiped out
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

!. Boss--is your wife away on visit
againf
Slave-Yessir.
Boss-That's rather expensive for
you. to send her away on your small
salary
Slaye--Its cheap at any price.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
CUMMINGS IS PRESIDENT.
Georgetown Law Freshmen Elect
Connecticut Man as Head.

Carmel K Cummings Of Connecticut
was elected president of the freshman
class of Georgetown Law School at
meeting Saturday evening. W. N. Wal
ters of this city was chosen secretary
Of the class. The other officers elected
were: c. NJ Ruffner of Pennsylvania,
treasurer Neil ]. Burkinshaw of Con-
necticut. historian, and Gilbert E.
Parry of Virginia, sergeant-at-arms.
A strenuous campaign was ended
with the election of Saturday. With
the exception of the position of ser
geant-at-arms, for which Mr. Parry
was the sole candidate, all the Offices
were warmly contested. Five candi-
dates strove for the distinction of pre-
siding over the class meetings; five
sought the Office Of treasurer. three
wanted to be secretary, and as many
wished the honor of class historian.
The candidates for the various offices
were: For president-J. II. Sherman
District Of Columbia; B. 8; Brady; ohio;
French, oklahoma: Carmel x. Cum.
mings. Connecticut. For secretary-F.
T. Fuller District of Columbia; c. s.
Shirley, Virginia; w. N. Walters, Dis
trict of Columbia. For treasurer--C. M.
Rufrner, Pennsylvania: ]. NJ. Dervin.
Pennsylvania; r. S. Dunn, Connecticut;
H. B. Bachrach, Rhode Island: R. T..
Highheld, District of Columbia. For
historian-N. J. Burkinshaw, Connecti-
"ut; J. p. Flanagan. Virginia: r. b.