davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-24

than ! switching i tho thing needed Tor such !
case.
boy who is vicious and uncomfortable may
have an inflamed stomach or some chronic irrita-
ton Of an important nerve center. He needs to
be sent to physician rather than to the reform
atory.
Crime is largely medical problem" The
other day a prisoner was operated on in an
Illinois penitentiary. He had been one of the
worst and most uncomfortable inmates Of the
institution. After the operation he became
normal and well behaved man.
Thousands of imbeciles and lunatics are now
living at the expense Of the nations taxpayers
What caused this? The bad habits Of living in
dulged in by the ancestors Of these unfortunates.
A nation of physical weaklings can't produce
the maximum of wealth made possible by the
resources Of the continent. No matter how
highly developed are the machines of production
they must be operated by men and if the men
are below par the machines will do half work.
A people on the road to physical degeneration
is also on the road to moral degeneration. Bad
bodies tend to make bad men. All the preach
ing of all the churches can't undo the effect of
bad habits of eating and drinking.
Men," said Bacon, "are the sinews of war"
The helpless nation is not the one with insuffic-
lent ornaments but with weak men. Dyspetic
soldiers can't defend great flag.
When the physique of the people falls below
par art literature, and science must equally suf-
fer. "A sick man cannot be ehrapport with the
universe" A man may have sleeping in him the
capabilities of Darwin or Goethe but if he
have not the mere stamina to develop them he
will never write Descent of Man" or a
Faust" It was for this reason that Walt Whit
man begged Of his country to produce men Of
sound bodies; "for the sake of poetry and art, if
for no other reason" he said, 1--WE need men who
are not nincompoops."
We no longer live in the old simple outdoor
conditions in which our father existed What
sufficed for them won't suffice for us. Habits
Of living which sustained them in health sustains
us in illness. We live indoors. We are always
at high tension. Conditions are infinitely more
complicated. We are sedentary. Food, drink
and other habits which served well in the out of
doors for the purposes of farmer will not
serve at all for the present day factory employee
who lives and works indoors.
Nothing is more badly needed in the country
than that our boys and girls now growing up past
the knee may be trained in the science and arts
that make and maintain health. If they have
not that, academic knowledge and art skill will
avail them little.
In short, 1t will be necessary for us if we are
not to return to the level Of the debased Indian
of whom DR.. Eastman spoke so scornfully, to in
still into the lives of young America little of
the "rear Indian, of whom he spoke with such
enthusiasm. And it will be a good thing when
the mothers of the American boy will practice
the knowledge which has been drilled into Rich
mond people by DR.. Geisel the past week. DR.;
Eastman looked to vanished healthy man
she works for one that is to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-24
AUSTRIAN CRUISER
ORDERED TO DISARM
[BY leased WlRE,1

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Official an
nounoenen& Vas made today that the
KabGm 4l1ASeth Of the Austrian
navy, w1364 las been lying in the har-
Dor at Tsmg Tao. under the protection
OF the German SoTts, has been ordered
to disarR enA 4enA IT. men to Tien
Tain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-24

rake roam on Lake Morton, Csc
per hour. Parker's Bathing Beach.
17-12t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-24
FRANCE BENEFITS
BY LOWER PRICES
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

PARIS, Aug ga big reduction in
food prices has come about in the past
week and some meats, vegetables and
other necessaries are selling at fig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-24

The picture shows the English Royal Field Artillery hurrying
the Is FOUNDER from the train to the expedition
landed the coasts of and and with their
Sir John French have joined hands with the Bel
gan French armies big battle is expected place
around Brussels which than million
Wellington defeated Napoleon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
KILLS pauenrERLNIAw.
Asssaas On o-snsss1shser cssss ~
Trseecs.

Oxfort-Mrs- Jim Tahor w1s shot
sn1 kiiie1 - her fzsher-intz~ II the
sorshe4Stsrz part a this oozzty. J.
Tzbor. TIE z2n Who did the ksllizx. Is
abo1t - years % Az. There has heea
uAlk % family troahle for so2~- TINE.
Tn@ district attorney q Tits et-cuif
eugrt district vas 20 have investigated
. chzrEe q ASsaulz against TAbcr n
TIE tern q cozrs co1vsziag here. and
Mrs- jim T4hor vas ene C TIE wis-
aesses 1<zi.ss The cd zAn-
Tie 1tsrrser Nftur.ey stated that Tia
wfrze=s' st1t@9<zss Would Eake =
ssrznx case arn1-ss the cd zzA=- nnz
4 ts Supposed tkAx tse cazss e tAs
ELlEzx wxz th@ cs--ss=-y & prusecz-
tAo1 AZ sAss rozrz-
rs~~~ h-~ A-@z auxA.nx ssss & --ss-
- sazrs ~ r~aars reasAess cia1r rrss.
sd a t-s-szecas sszzztioa Ezs cre-
ata1. Tse Eazzr zaagafaw - ths n-4--
4sre1 HuEz1 4a1 t1~ rrazeezzEkser
I q The old Ekz- .1s hiz FiCrszz- acrure-
tz< 70 izsc--arsaz hruzrA. Before tAe
tlstrfcf Hffc-z@F- He zss1 a sko<<uz
wi-A whieA 70 an tAs ~o=4z-
A pus<e or<azize1 = Oxfsr1 exzxAs
TIE Cd E-Az near hlx rez53enes A.
tAoGxA vf1lszce w1s feared Tor q ti-zs.
cooler Asa6s FrsFailess Gzs Tahs- ~zz
locked n ~ Ceart = IN s~sssca ans
iz1icfzsnf znE srfai zrs szrs 10 cuzs
socz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
HEARS BELGIAN CHARGES
President Hesrs Complaints Of Unfair
ness in Wsr-Msst Wait Until
War 10 Over

Washinxton--Presid Wilson no
titled the World that the Cnited States
AZ this time cannot pass Judgment On
or take part In controversies between
the varrinx European nations over al
legged violations of the rules Of civil
ixed warfare and humanity. He said
settlement Of these questions woaia
have To wait unfil the end Of the var.
which he prayed might be soon-
The president announced In the
American goveramenfs position first
In an address to the commission seat
BY the king Of Belgium TO protest
against alleged atrocities committed
by the German army. Later he sent a
cablegram along similar liEes 10 she
emperor Of Germany. replying to the
emperor's protest that the allies we're
using dumdum baliets-
Mr.. Wilson read his prepared reply.
1T would Be unwise. IL would be pre-
mature he said. for a single govern
nenf. IL would even be inconsistent
With the neutral position Of any ma
ton which. Ike this. has no part In
the contest. to form or express . final
Judgment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
ALLIES FIGHT IN WATER
Fieressf Battle 81 War Rases in North
ern Frsnce-Doth sides Are
Entrsnehed.

Loneon.-One Of the fiercest battles
Of all times. which has been raging
across Northern France for a week
past. with first a slight advantage on
one side and then on the other. re-
mains undecided
The two great armies, which have
been fighting for a month with few II
any intermissions. have dug them
selves into enfrenchments on rivers
and mountain ranges on a front
reaching from the Disc to the Meuse
srt sA-rnce sog-he4sfwsrd zlsng the
Franco-Gerr2a frontier ana the
Preach and British troops are fighting
waist deep In water. the rains having
flooded their trenches-
Artillery d1els. such as never be-
fore have been seen. are being car
ned On With the hope Of compelling
TIE evzcG2tioa Of the strungiy held
positions. with occasional successes 10
the opposing sides. while the infantry.
N the face Of a CALLING fire. have
charged right up 10 the guns. only TO
makes their opponents give way
slightly or 70 be repuIsed with great
losses
Fighting has been fiercest on the al
Hes left. which Les on the right bank
Of the River Oise IN the vicinity Of
Rheims
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
DIXON ACQUITTED
. OF MURDER CHARGE
MAN FREED WHO WAS TWICE
SENTENCED TO LONG TERMS
IN PEsIrEsTIARY.
HewIURY ReveRsEs VERDICT
killing os Miss Ger Was aeeieertzl.
pisso Firing or l-is Revolver on
PueIie Road. sns rissins
wcnan IN ssors.

Raymond.-The jury in the case %
Jim Dixon. who killed Mss Katie Cox
on March ;. 1911. al a country store IN
Iazoo county. returned n verdict 0f
aequitfal
Dixon was fir-f tired IN Yaroo ecan-
". found guilty Of manSiaarhter. and
given 10 years ~ the penifensiary. An
appeal To the supreme court resulted
In q reversal lie vas next trted and
convicted on wha; virtually anc9nfed
20 pereuptory Instructions % thu
Judge and given seven year. IN prts-
On The case was reversed a secon4
tine BY the supreme oourt.
Dsxon vas next tired here On .
ckange of velu.
TIE killing Of Mss Cox wAs acct-
dertzl. DIon firinx of his revolver in
The p1blic Rad. the ballet finding It's
victim tasi1e the store bzfidins-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
BATTLE At SEVEN RIVERS
Fight 10 Fierrest Of War-AlIies Can
Bring New Troops Through
Rouen-Amiens-

London.-In the great battle of Sew
en- rivers. which is still raging in the
German center as a result Of repeated
assaults by the French. this center Is
beginning to give way. Germans are
entrenching strongly along the banks
OF the Meuse In preparation for an
other battle fhe co-British are
slowly. surely pressing forward.
A dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Bordeaux says:
"A telegram received here from
Delemont. Switzerland. reports that
violent fighting Is taking place in Al
SAGE. where the French are gaining
ground
Paris--The official statement is
sued here says that the situation Is
without change
not been broken. although at certain
poinss they are described o givins
back slightly. Al other pcsr.s they
continue TO fortffy themselves.
The Preach have repalsed some OF
their counter-attacks.
London--Another great battle. even
more vital for the countries concerned
than those that have preceded IL. is IN
progress on \ line extending from the
region Of Noyon. on the River Disc.
northwest OF Paris. to River Meuse.
north OF verdun-
The front Is shorter than in the bat
tie Of the Narne. but this viii result
only in more fiercsly contested bat
tie. with masses Of troops throwing
themselves at each other and every
available piece OF artillery eoneenfrzt-
ed In the determined effort Of the ar
mics TO break through each others
lines.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
GERMAN ADVANCE CHECKED


NeU York--Thaf . iall was notice
able n the nghting between the allies
and the Germans in France vas the
most important statement issued by
the official bureaus Of the eoatending
nations This announcement came
from the Paris var Office. which adj
ded that there w&s no change In the
general situation. except tha; the al
lies had coatinzed their progress On
the left wing
The British Official press bureau
likewise said the status Of the bat
tie. In which Il Il estimated 1000 eeo
men are enxzxed. was wfrhout par
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
TOWNS OF GAL|C|A
RUSSIANS ARE PREPARING FOR
ATTACK ON pRzEMvsI-ro
MAKE FINAL EFFORT.
PRovIsIoNeD FOR z YEARS
Asstrians' New Defensive Front VIII
Extend to crseow-Russian Black
Sea Fleet is Ready to A.
tack rurka

Paris.-An official announcement by
Russian headquarters sent by the Pc
trograd correspondent of the HAvas
Agency says:
The Russian troops have captured
the fortified positions Of Siniva and
Sambor Tin Galicial. The Austrian
rear guard has been thrown hack b.
yond the San river In the region OF
Rsdymno and Mcdyka- The Austrians
destroyed the bridges on the San In
the region OF Sandomir and Radomysl
The Russians captured 3,0ce pris.
oners and % cannon in the region OF
Aemirov and have taken 1000 cases OF
ammunition
Rome.-A report received here from
the Austro-Italian frontier says that
100000 Austrian troops are watching
the Italian border. Trieste has been
left with . garrison Of only 10000
men
London--The Austrians. supported
by German re-enforcements. have es-
tablished q new line Of defense against
which the Russian left wing, com
manded by Gems. Broussiloff and Rasx-
sky. is expected to be hurled In their
assault on Pryemysl
Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says:
Dispatches from vienna state that
the Austrians fortified an extended
new defense front Gen Boycerixz win
command the right wing. with his cen.
ter resting at Przemysl The center
viii be commanded by Gen. VOC Auf
fenberg. with Tarnow as his base and
the left wing will be commanded By
Gen. Dankl--
The new Austrian fortified posifior
presents a defensive front which
reaches as far as Cracow- II Is thozghi
to be q final effort Of the Austrians q
save the remnants Of their army
| It Is reported that the Rnssian Biacl
Sea neex h waiting At the entrapce Q
the Bosphorus ready 70 pounce upo
the Turkish warshfps the moment IN
Ottoman empire declares war upon III
allies
That Russia. probably within 8
days. will have s.0os. 600 men n IN,
field In the east. while a million NOR,
viii be ready to fill the gaps caused b,
the fighting on the East Prussian anc
Austrian frontiers. Is the burden Of an
other dispatch from Pefrograd-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
BATTLE ON A|sNE
TURNS INTO SIEGE
1H n'' RIGHT is REPORTED
PUSHED sAck-sorn sloes
ARE EXHAUSTED.
A''ACkS LOSE IN VIOLENCE
'n Emperor Has Taken Tin IA.
'.''sr' IN Laemburs-AeropIsn..
REID in Readiness to Protect
Emperor from Attack.

new fork--The nature Of the s,rux.
Sc between the Germans and the al
N forces on the battle front in
.r4nee. which stretches from Novon
in 'ne west to verdun. is Indicated nv
,ne latest official Communication from
.ne French var office. which saws that
.he engagements have become less vio-
lent w
Inc French report they have made
nosIess IN the territory between
Rheims and the Argonne forest. On
.heir ieft wing they have reached the
heights Of Lassigny. With the French
on this part Of the battle line are the
British. who. according to an official
statement issued by the British press
bureau, have Jared badly since the be-
ginning OF the war in the loss OF Off
GERS.
The casualty lists show that 7s7
British officers are among the killed
wounded and missing. a very high per
oentage OF the total losses. Among
tnese are % colonels and lieutenant
coionels. S. majors and s4s captains.
The Coldstream Guards have lost IL
OF their officers. the highest on the
list
The German emperor has taken up
MS quarters in Luxembourg. according
to Paris dispatch To guard against
possible raids by French aviators. a
squadron Of German aeroplanes /.
held in readiness.
A Vladivostok dispatch says Japan
ese aeroplanes have destroyed with
bombs two Of the important forts at
Ising-Tsu- in the German protectorzte
of kiao-chau- while Peking reports
hat British detachment left Tien-
lstn Saturday to assist the japanese
n the attacks on that place
The Montenegrin army is believed
o be Close 20 Sarzjevo. capital oI
sosnin- The Montenexrin foreiEz OF
- learns that the Austrian army h
, retreat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

Gaze warce-s g prss~cz-e Al suo-
tzs,-x - L.

Jacksc1- Rohert r RE=y. fsss@-zl
E1=e xzrssa far Nssstssiuzz. serves
zcttc~ co srCrts-sa tzzz sinner
ezrkz arr rsusses-1 unSzer he federal
sszrztss fra Fesrz4ry - SoFs--
osr / ard tat ~ Efn ri<urpsS1y prus-
~exts pz-riss k1Hazx fsls kzzz q xzze
o1t e ssasaz-
-Her~tnfsr~ srcrss=zxz x-9 pc< Az=r-
~ hAse s>sz kisliz< sznz@- ezrkx
re<zrales< * ssasuzs.- says NJ kissy-
! cexl-e - ssrTe znsses t1zf - op@z
seAso7 &a-z zc< S-1rs xztn N0vzzhe-
! k11 I'll sru<s<<.s an sar-ses no
zxE=r TIE ~. zxzlzss Ekcz sEhzene@
CAL - t11=2-
II tAEs ec1.ecfiuz = IS vel To-
szzt=rs % s@4r - ziz1 tAzt th@ sru=-
scz-tc1s zz4=- - fezerai EEze z~s
ear - z1&e AZ 1zy tine Estaiz tA-e@
rs2rs As-er ne eftszse las h%~z co=-
Ez1-fe6
-AzosAer pruFtssou q tsa federal
sxz@ hw Ehica is frs1szz.lE vsai1ted
u MtSsts<irzs F-ahEazss tse klhn< os
Ezze oz Saz1zy. Wkeiher Sz-izg The
cpeu ss1So1 or rioss,s se4sa1- am
rutzg 20 EAke a Eigorpzs efforv % e.
farce tbs Ss4tzts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
ALLIES FIGHT IN STORES
Battle Against Germans in Northern
France Observation-Disclosures 6cn,-
bsrced with Heavy Guna

London--tn the midst OF heavy
gales. tke hattie between the Allied
forces and the Germans in Northern
France continues. apparently With ,un-
abated fury. after six days Of fighting.
Seemingly the most serious engage
ments have occurred around Rheims.
on the plateau Of Caronne and near
Soyon-
The Preach official statement an
nounces the capture Of prisoners near
Crzonne. In what Is termed n rather
serious engagement with the Twelfth
and Fifteenth German corps. The Ger
mans In this vicinity have carried ou,
number Of violent attacks. which
however. are reported to have been
repalsed-
The town Of Rheims has been under
bomhardment for three days. the Ger.
mars using their heavy guns from a
distance Of three miles. and pouring a
verftahle rain of shells on the plaee.
which Is enc Of the most historically
interesting cities In France
Il was from this town that Joan Of
49, - NC@AEN4 AA-E E4aEAA1A II ~ AEN
famous Cathedral Of Nosre Dame. dat
ing from the thirteenth century. Is re-
ported 70 have been struck by German
shells
British authorities give out no state
menf as TO the progress Of the battle.
but have issued n list Of officers killed
In action during recent days The list
contains the names Of Capt R. y. Gren-
fell. the polo player: Capt Lord Cuern-
sey. eldest son Of the earl Of Allesford.
and Col r. r. r. Boileau OF the gen
erzi staff. Who died later Of his
wounds
Beriin--Denisl Il given the report
Of the death Of Col von Reuter-. Who
was in command Of the German rexi-
ment At the time Of the Zabern affair.
London--The Germans resumed
their attacks On the allies ieft wing
which Is made up Of French and Brit
Isl forces. but after a fierce fight
we're repulsed with heavy losses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
USE BIG GUNS At JARosLAu
Rsssians Say Germans Have Suffered
Heavy Losses-cisir, Eneny Re-
pulsed az szrino~ anc Rzniehe~.

Petrosrad.-The official statement
from the chief Of general star. says
that the Russians are bonb2rding the
fortress Of Przenysi. whose artillery
has opened fire.
The statement follows:
Austrian troops which attempted to
check our advance in front Of Bara-
now and Rznichow Tin Gslieia) were
repuIsed with heavy losses
-siege artillery is bonhardfng the
fortfficztions Of Jaroslau-
Fighting is going on against the
garrison AZ Prznysl. who have replied
with artillery TIRE
Russian troops crossing the forests
are finding batteries abandoned by the
Austrians-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
SAYS MORE TROOPS NEEDED


London--Spezking in the house os
lords. Field Marshal Earl Kitchener
revealed the strength Of the British sx-
pediti0nary force in France and de-
scribed What he believed must Be done
20 assure 4 successful issue Of the con
nict A steady fo~ Of re-erforcemeats
vas required. he said
There we're already In France. the
secretary Of var said. rather more
than six divisions of British troo9s and
txo divisions Of cavalry. which wsrs
being maintained Al their fun strength.
Further regular divisions and addition
al cavalry we're being Organized from
units drawn from overseas garrisons.
which were being occupied By terri
torials and volunteers A divisions ~
territoriais already had lefi for EgyDs
brigade had goae to Malta. and a gar
rtSoa force 10 Gibraltar
Referring 10 the txO n@w armies. the
secretary said the new divisions were
being collected at the trainirx quar-.
tiers. The third army was being formed
on the ne~ camping Eroaad ard TIE
fresh army vas being created Mezz-
time Indian divisions we're On their
way.
In his Dispatches from the front. Sir
John Preach. commander of the Brit
ish expeditio1ary force. had omitted.
the secretary continzed. cae aspect Of
the sitzztion--the co1sarmate skin
and calm courage Of the commander
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
MAKE PREPARATIONS.
snish<s 81 coi4-ess Ge. R.z1y s-r
irs-s4tien

N&tcAez-Lne1l kai<Ats e Coiz--
s0s are uak1zx Ere&t p-Spa-zfiozs to-
the 9Th q tAtS zozfh- ~A@z a ar<@
number q ezazsdafss wiu h@ fzf-fz.s,z
izfo Tie mysteries Of TIE FIRST sscuz4
AID third degrees A am team tru=
Cinc1an2zf wiu cu1fer fA~ S~g-sssz-
Visiting knights are exrecsex frrz -
pri.cipai cities q the ssz-A tcr ite 80
e1sioa- On AcrrEnt q ihe lz-Ee zE=-
eer tka; wisi atfenG tse izssxzss 11l
ose Of the largest pzkiie ez16izes q.
the city. has hesz secErez fer TIE Il
ercise<.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

IA- aerial bczh4-1ze=; ezuse6
damage bat 20 oze vas killed
The News Vaz D~1 Dag locases
the headquarters Of the kaiser and tbs
German general ss1r in Lsxsnhzrx.
where they are occupying the building
OF the German legzrio1- Se4-chlights
have been Escantsd to prevent another
surprise attack
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
KAISER PERILEO WHEN
AIRMEN DROP BOMBS

Anstercan--Enperor William and
the German general star had n nar-
row escape from death when French
and Belgian asiators dropped bombs
rpor their headquarters.
Despite the fact that the headquar-
ters Of the Germans Is guarded at
night by a feet OF aeroplanes. the
Belgian and Preach flyers succeeded
I'd reaching II AID dropped four bombs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
SAY sRoDEk IS CAPTURED

Petrograd--it Is announced Rus
sian. forces captured Groseck and ad-
vanced as far as Mosciska. within .
days march of Przemysl In the pass
age Of the lover course Of the San.
There was no opposition. the enemy's
force retreafing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 h-eak -
the city coEztssio1erx AID Gsrs pAr>
tirulariy with Polioe Cc=ziSsSc.er "
X Herrin. Chisf of Polsee r Z Sz-z<-
ton and his entsre force have re<ig-ed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

Oxfo-d--At his hoEe. fo1r u1es
south OF Taylor. Jesse C2rothsrs and
VIII Gray became involved n . 1lffz-
Guilty over a b1si1sss matter. shea
Mr.. CarOshers shot Mr. Gray wi1h =
small II ezlfher pistol produsizx Z
slixht fiesh wo9nd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

Coldxz;er.-Ben Wheeler. papf =
the ccaw1fer high school fea anA
broke his leg as he vas running nfter
playmate on the schnol honAe
grounds. Stepping In small ode ~
the cause Of the accident
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

San Frzncisco.-Dr. T. Ahrends, Ger.
man consular secretary at Shanghai,
who has Just arrived here. declares
that four days before the expiration
OF Japan's ultimatnm TO Germany. the
Congo. the largest dreadnausht Of the
Japanese fleet. struck mine at the
entrance to Tsing-Taa Nay and u.a
blown up
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

London--The London Stock ex.
change committee announced that II
shortly would fix date after which
American stocks in the name OF alien
enemies will cease to be good for de
livery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24

London--The British admiralty an
nounces the loss Of the submarine A.
z :. hsioasing to the Austrian fleet
Ihe ssbB zrine. which had IS officers
and mtn aboard. Is supposed to nAve
met ufh an accident. She vas last
xesn q the afternoon Of Sept. ~. ~
turning from patrol duty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-09-24
x,,..r,. Sons Wounded

r,nsop An Exchange, Telegraph
u.n,,ch from The Hague says a mes
..gs received from Berlin asserts ina,
- 80 august william. fourth son OF
raasror william. was shot In the ieft
a during the battle Of the Marne-
-" =. ,he third one of Emperor WI
~. =. sons reported wounded