davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
SHIP HITS NINE.
Nine Of Crew of Alice Land IL
England.

Grimsby, England, Oct. 23.-The
steamship Appleton today landed
here seven seamen and two steward
esses, part of the crew of ninete n
hands Of the Swedish steamship
Alice, which foundered in the North
sea yesterday minutes after sinki as
a mine. The vessel was bound from
London to Prothemberg. Two were
killed in the explosion but the rest OF
the crew got off in two life boats.
The captain and seven members Of
the crew are in the missing boat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
TICKER TO CAPITAL.

Secretary John H. Tucker. Jr:., OF the
Young Mems Progressive Business
league. will go to Little Rock TINS
morning to attend meeting OF tne
Young Mems Chamber OF Commerce
Of Arkansas of which he is president.
Others who will go to Little Rock and
probably attend the meeting are VIC
tor Harrison, Henry Jordan, Attorney
r Havis Nixon and F. NJ. Reeves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

London, Oct. 23.-The German guns
are stuck in the mud. Upon this ludl-
crous situation the allies base their
hopes Of victory in the great battle
OIL the northern Belgian coast.
For nearly week now this combat
has ragged with undated fury. Two
great armies, so nearly equal in
strength that the fronts have bent and
swayed day in and day out without
either being able to register decisive
victory, continued today their terrific
efforts.
The Germans heavily supported by
their monster howitzers, are still on
the offensive against the Belgians,
supported by French troops, while
British and French warships in the
sea and British monitors in the canals
lend the aid Of their long range gum
fire, while air scouts direct their
ranges.
The battle has resolved itself into
a duel Of the big guns. The alliess
by reason Of their long range guns,
have had the advantage up to now be-
cause the Belgians, by opening the
dykes and flooding the country to the
west of User canal, upon which the
allies line is established, have made
veritable quagmire of their front
for several miles, utterly running the
roads and converting the fields into
swamps. For this reason the Ger
mans have been unable to bring up
their guns of range equal or superior
to those of the British monitors and
battleships.
How long 1t will take the Germans
to overcome the predicament in which
they find themselves Is question.
but the allies are trying to hammer
the Germans to pieces while they
have them at disadvantage.
Just now the Germans are able to
reach the Belgian and French
trenches, and today their fire resulted
in heavy losses, but SO far the British
naval losses have been negligible, al
though one British torpedo boat was
reported put out of action by the
Germans two days ago in reports from
Berlin.
The Germans are hurrying forward
fresh troops and more heavy, guns to
make reply to the ships. Although
pushed back at several points the
kaiser's forces appeared to be hold
ing their own between the sea and
LeBasse.
At Ostend more than 100 Belgian
locomotives have been massed. and
one correspondent hazards the guess
that they are being held sSak use IN
the German retreat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
I. &. Kerry Ill

), Little Rock. Oct. 23.-J. G. Berry,
a me veteran chief clerk of the United
states land office, who has been con-
nected with the office for many years,
90. critically i'll at his apartments IN
Llttle Rock. Members of his family
nave been called to his bedside. He
Is Is a cousin of the late Senator James
H. Berry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
MEX|CANS QUIT
BORDER BATTLE
Acting Under Orders From
Aguas Calientes Confer
ence, Armistice Declared.

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 23.-Pending fur
Their action by the Aguas Calientes
conference, Generals Maytorena and
Hill today agreed to suspension of
hostilities, Hill to remain in Naco
and Maytorena to retire to Villaverde
on the railroad to Cananea. Maytor-
ena's troops are already moving and
the Hill men are leaving their
trenches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
Releases Political Prisoners.

Ell Paso, Oct. 23.-Complying with
the order of the Aguas Colientes con-
ference, Governor Maytorena has re-
leased all his political prisoners. The
prisoners were allowed to cross into
American territory. Among the num-
Der was Gen. Salvador Alvarado, mill
tary commander of Guaymas for the
Carranza government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

Denver, Col, Oct. 2S.-George l..
Weaver. teller of the United States
National bank, today confessed to II !,
embezzlement of $13,975 of the banks
funds, and was sentenced to the fe:-
eral penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth
for five years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
SHOT BY DOG.

Van1ne Fires 9Th Wh11e Master Is
Crawling Through Fence.
Orlando, Okla, Oct. 23-E. P.
Stringer, farmer, was killed near
here today while hunting. Stringer,
who had been hunting, was crawling
through a fence when his dog at
tempted to pass through. The animal
caught foot on the hammer, dis
charging the piece and killing String
err
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
Flooding of Battle Field
Prevents Kaiser's Forces
Using Heavy Cannon.
TERRIFIC BATTLE
IS NOT ABATING
With Both Sides Hurting Tons Of SteeI
and Suffering Appalling Losses,
Neither Seems to
Weaken.

Paris. Oct. 30, II p. m.-The follow
ing official statement was issued to-
night: -
con our left wing the action has
continued with extreme violence, es-
pcCially around Arras, LeBasse and
Armientierrc.
"rhe allies forces have lost ground
at some points around LeBasse but
have gained ground to the east of
Armienterre.
THE situation has not changed in
a general way along this part OF the
front
"North of the Aisne our artillery
has destroyed three German batter
les"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

Continued IN Page 81
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
Dairying on Five Acres

made under the personal supervision
Of an experienced dairyman who knew
what had been accomplished by dairy
men in Denmark and Holland in the
maintenance Of dairy herds through
rotation of soiling crops. The plot
was divided into dozen or more sub
divisions each of which was planted
to grasses, grains and vegetables. The
attempt which was successful, was
made-to maintain a herd Of sixteen
dairy COWS in full flow of milk on the
successive crops grown on the acre
and three quarters for period OF four
months. The herd was stall fed The
entire plot was kept constantly sue
cessively planted to rotation OF crops
throughout the demonstration period.
Referring to the remarkable demon
stration Mr.. Wall, under whose super
vision it was prosecuted, declared that
the dairymen Of western Washington
did not realize the tremendous pos
sibihties before them through soiling
methods. The soiling crops used In
the experimentation were rye, oats,
corn, field peas, mangels, carrots,
beets and skale. Some years ago the
federal department of agriculture in
one of its publications referred to
remarkable achievement in intensive
farming by Pennsylvania farmer on
a fifteen acre farm. The land was only
of average fertility, yet by intensive
|ly utilizing every inch of soil this
farmer maintained the year round
thirty-four head of cattle, a team OF
horses, pigs and large flock OF
chickens.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
II OW many cows could be success.
y fully maintained on five acres of

III OW many cows could be success
M fully maintained on five acres of
land through intensive crop rota-
tion is question governed entirely by
natural conditions and the degree Of ef-
ficiency and thoroughness applied
Through individual effort. Bye, oats, al
falfa, field peas, forage corn, clover, al
sike, vetch; mangel wurtzels, kale, sugar
beets and carrots are all good soiling
crops if adapted to soil and climate.
Alfalfa, because of the high per-
centage Of nutrients it contains, is an
excellent soiling crop. Add to this, its
economic value as soiling plant, it
being possible to produce four or five
crops in rotation during the soiling
season, it is evident that it is one of
Che most valuable Of the grasses for
soiling purposes. Naturally with a
succession Of growing crops for the
maintenance of dairy herd there
Eould be at times greater quantities
Of food than the herd would require
Some of the surplus food could be
profitably fed to pen Of hogs, and
the balance put into silo for winter
use.
Some years ago an experimentation
was made in the Dungeness valley tt
ascertain what could be done in thu
economic maintenance Of dairy hero
On small plot of land through soil
ing methods The plot used contained
an acre and three quarters Of land
The soil was rich alluvial river bottom
with abundant moisture at all season
Of the year. The experimentation wa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
IN ALL FOREIGN countries noted
fnr ma or more pure breeds Of

for one or more pure breeds Of
horses, practically no "scrub, "
"grade," or non-registered stations are
used for public service, and some Of the
foreign governments prohibit the use
Of such horses.
The French government for over 100
Fears has maintained stables Of care
FULLY selected, sound, purebred- stal
lions for breeding purposes. The best
stations in Europe are annually chosen
for use in these studs, and since 1885
ell stations not coming within special
glasses have been excluded from public
servico The classes referred to are Sc
lected by government veterinarians, who
inspect all horses and, grade them as
follows: "Subsidized" class, compris-
ing stations Of certain standard and
Tor each Of which cash bonus Of from
$50 to $l00 per year is paid to the
owner to keep the animal in the coun-
try for use by owners of mares;
Authorized" class, comprising horses
Of slightly lower quality that are au-
thorized, after passing inspection, by
a card certifying them as recommend
ed by the government for use as sires;
"Approved" class, comprising few
horses permitted to stand for service,
but not granted bonus or recommen-
dation card.
In Belgium the government has, since
1850, maintained great horse breeding
establishment and promotes the breed
ing of purebred Belgian draft horses
by an annual grant of $4,000 to the
official draft horse registration So
ciety, and an annual appropriation of
$4,000 to encourage the horse breed
ing industry of the country. Liberal
nrizes are awarded throughout the
country; stations are officially exam
ined by government experts, and both
approved stations and mares are
granted "maintenance bounties to re-
tain them in Belgium. Under such aus
plces horse breeding is making wonder
full progress and only purebred stations
are in use for service.
In Germany government supervision
of horse breeding has obtained for cen
turies and today is similar to that in
vogue in Belgium, it having been re-
uuired by law "that no permits should
L.
be issued authorizing the use OF the
stations, unless they passed satisfac
tory government inspection. " At the
present time both the government anc
agricultural societies promote intelli
gont horse breeding. Prizes are award
ed for animals of special merit, ant
such animals must remain in the coun
try for specified time. Stallion show
have been held for many years a
Aurich in East Friesland. Prizes TO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
brood mares are awarded by the gov

brood mares are awarded by the gov
ernment.
The government of Austria conducts
a somewhat similar supervision, and
large sums of money are devoted to
the horse breeding industry each year.
In Great Britain practically all the
farmers recognize the Importance OF
using purebred sires and only such
are used in the districts whence come
the we'll known breeds Of horses.
Moving picture shows will be con
Quoted on transatlantic liners, If the
insurance underwriters will consent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
21i&ts 2leues int Often.
SO sugeu deutsdhe 5flelduugen.
8ritif6e TlOtte uttertitt 9laiirte.
,,GmHrm" boIt ItdD nFmr Jurbrsreu.
Gin 9ee9efe8t in ser office.
sleOuadt Der searisen !Sriessmddri6tsn.

Nns Sca aeern einaelanuen gerdteu idJeim 6erbor5u
geBeu oah bic aewaee Sdladt bic ia et in gSetTlan
bern uuO NorO raufrd abipe, nod INNER feim 9eiuta
bon cntidcoenoer 8eotnug ert 6at Der Oentd General
ob bcrdtet oah Die Sample Ycr aana Ortoaner nno
oa oic %ebduoacn in Der NGBc ellie oen 5enO me6
@rnen edlaaeh babeu Sn ben 6Gmpfn cntuns Ner
&aIe werOen bic Sruppcn Der %erbhnOecn Der briG
Sute unteriH6t.
1M 0em glgantidn &ingcn auf oem 6iden SdanpIab 1T
nad Nngabe Des 6euden NrmeebupaaarrS enc nennemS.
wert6e genocrpng naetreeH Cff3ee Nle6nugeN @en
brngen Sic &nuo 6nf bic Ceerreder in Naen Grfoae
nuo bel Den ampfeu bic Vagera 666eu Dee 9n
len, Oarnuer enen @eueral aefaueen genOmmeu 6abeu
Dem 6enlden Areit5er uGmoen" Der dpn ueoer6ot bon
Nd reoen madte 1T Elm &apitalreh aenngen bat
unue BON GOdn, @rtidSuHien, bier britid 6anbelsOom.
pier unc Elm gaseeri 5nm Sntcn gebradt suc an.
Oere britde Sde geopert Seit geainn bes reges d
DGmO" oamit Der5e6a britide Sampicr Derentt nnO bier
ais @reu guummen; wa6rIid Elm 3efOro, an ben e O3
ieu fam.
Sn Der Shice iOn id eu @eedt 5wiiden Oentihen Cur
peOobOOn nnO fenOden llutcree6OOu 5usetrasen n6en
@d6ees i6a Den gerIau Oes Samples 1T ndt berd pOr
Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

I I 10 III
nation bic Gen Berlin uer5ieutdt wnrSe bat d miar
an @Ofuu on ben beO 6aaH uOer i'm Centrum ami Dem pe
ihH GrgSibmplat u ueHnnswertbe @erdH0ng ngetragcn
@rauiamleen ran5Ofider 5ranirenrs
Die aniede egenug 6at 5antreid Die
onen einen fOrme0eH ErDte rnngen Aaen Der
eu Contention ond n5UF6c 6anrtrrs reanar Srnppen
geridte.
Sn oem &O 6eht Oah Die Srau8uen oeide
on getOote coer perimme 0ben bnR lie uf mbnlan
d @cumne 6anoeu 6Iaaee 9u6cm r5eSD femerten
ban e Oende Sier enOrnan Sab nno 0e So
ipta norhung abn oah N an edc @er,te mede d nm bic
%erUnnoeH anf oem SdadfeOe bemhbu neru maud 5o
ten opOere geangu namn; oaF lie nW 0uten 6e6apam
gnugen nabmen ben m geu6uen @er6reer beGanOeen
per FrOte III uOn i5 NSn0ts bcglc bic oenidc GuOa
ten Neen nuO at6Olheu 6eDgeitdcu aussclelt wurOeu
Bic @erInte @cr6hmOeen
Der miaride sadperfduDioe Der arcn 3ena habt bic Sc
iammtSerln Der 6ranuH Sen gcger GnRn an SuSu
SerpnpoeH nn0 0uneenn ami miuOus Oruierie auuen
0eatide SHOuhrie 6lab
Nod bier OcrSfeuIidn Sedteu SucmTe DiHGten
cent9onos bdt alien Snbnrewc en 9dcs rats Sbd
hgte SH Oteen 6abrifcn wirO i'c-. eber5t aear6tet
SnOers n Gualaub
Sie 3enhg 0Aupuien" Gbriana DerSfTntdt cine WeI
onng MN sonon oaR bic brte 6eu Sa nonre nit gms
naBme Der Ssaffsn' nnO 9RnniOns a6rifen 6radieet
Sebeusmttel fir 6eIaide 6iuil6eb6lfernua.
Die Denide &eeuug bat Die Sauou in nnt.
MN ae oa lie uid bic Gnfn6r BON ceOnsmieu m boe
Smllnen cn5nmCnoca bat
6ron5Sfdc @ciaugene Oauf6ar
S0n Neon Der dueoidc Sorder lat i'm tod6oI giteubaoeD
enen Arnte oerolentht IN msdem ert frauUde Wen.
eue in Sm6nnc i'd oanat bic 6nen nt6e merSenoe ge.
banOlnng dnhern Nr Seon erar ah er aus uauuon init
oeahn Sffcreu aenon bnb uimpIa aae raufred
pObauon M Mno g6 Der leber mauna @nSOrnd Sn 5mthrauA
6ranrd n@ augearin aben maroe uGre Is ndt Sos oenuo
aeweleh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
Sit balttn StQn0
Natirtc gCgeniiber Demt
idbrn AngriiTeu.
90 berid5tet Nsariier
0l6emObmIIetim.

Sdorie @efedte in Der eeaeuo BON
9'ieilport, gperu uno Ga gaiiee.
citenOe onaebIia bon britt
ider 5Iotte bomboroirt. see.
aeie6t nabe 0aiiaen. euaIanO
iuteruirt oeittidc uuo 0iterrcidi.
ide aRiIitarpfIidtioe.
@oris, 2i, Cftober. Gos ga.
riler gI6eno Bulletin batte beute
uabitebenoen @ortlout:
ggIui uiiercm Iingeu 6liiael 5ipi.
iden oer 0loroiee ino ga Bailee, Ga.
ben al einiaen Steaen. uuo smar
namentlicb BON 9}icuport bis Diruu.
&c. bon gpern bis W1enm lm0 BON
@aruetou bis ga 9aiiec, 6eftiaeadu.
pfc pd6reuo oes aon8en 1ageS itoti.
aeiimoen.
glad) 0en lebten 9eric9tcn 6a6en
Die @erbiu0eten ben glnariifen iiber.
oa Stano ee6aIten, Bonn Centrum
ilho Dem rehteu 5liieel lit uiHts
9lenes 8u nel0en.
9liiBlan0: @ie oeitiu5e qIrmee 0ip
oeger@oribau poracriidt uar, mu6
te Iih geiiern 3uriid8ie6eu un0 Sic
auSaebo6euen Sdiibenardbeu nl
Stid laiien~
@crbiin0eten 6oltcnan.
gebIih il ibetolI Stuub.
8oris, 2i Gftober COS 5eiae
9ahmitto9 per0fientIihte fron3oilidle
offi8iele Gonimunique lautete
u9lm aeitri0en Gage uniernabnl
Der @egner beionoers beftiaeqlnariffe
bel g3ienport Girmltoe mo Qa Nal.
ice oie ieood abaepieien iplroen. 9lu
Oen anoeren @lntten ser Sdlahtli.
ME blieb sic Situotiou imperan.
Oert.T
0iten6e poH britiTder
6lotte bombar0frt
9onoon. 2t. Cftober. cine
6eute gl6eno BON Berlin bei Ser 01or.
@eieIliboft eineeoaneeue Gepe.
ihe erfldrt
oeS miro oeneIoet. ooB CItenoe
BON Der britiiheu 8lotte bonbaroirt
miro"
@as oos englif1e 4reB.
bnreau fagt
Sonoon %. Gftober Gas
offi5ielIe 8reBbuueoii erlieB INN aqit.
teruodt Die indifference @efountna.
huna:
n@abreno Oes eou3en aeItrieeu
Cages ridtete ser 6eino eiueu iebr
beftisen 9Insriii aeaeu oie 8rout Der
&erbiin0eteu Gr mur0e ie0oh sll.
riidocibloaeu mO erlitt crbe6lide
Gcrlitilc. Tie beIaiihe glrnce 8pid.
nete iid beionoers ourh Sic cnprai.
ihc uno topiere @ertbeioialng i6rcr
8oiition aus
erbittcrte 3dmpfeu
&oulerS
u iteroQni, Dia Qonoon, eli.
Ottober. Ger ,.9elearooi" crfd6rt
aus Sluis, ooB sic Qerbiinoeieu cf.
iolgrcid 9loulers III g9elt aIau0ern
bomboroirt bobpn uno iid anoebli9
i'm Bette ser Staot befdn0cn. Der
9erihteritntter oes olelearoaf" mel.
oet ooB 10000 Gelltihe III ser Der.
9auaenen @ode RouIers beiebt bat.
ten uno ipdter nod 9lierport mi0
Iirmitoe peiter porriidten. Sn 9l0u.
lers lei nur cine geiabirug BON ehpa
100 Mann SuriidaebIicben.
pm Sonntag erihienen 200 iran
5oiiide Dragoner bon gperu un0
uertriebeu sic oelitide gclotrna ans
9Ioulcrs 9Im iolaenoeu Gage er
i1ienen aber mieoer BON Ariiaac uno
@ent 5er oeutihe gl6tbeihmgen mo
belebteu ibrerieits mieoer Sic Staot
bis Die 6rau3oieii i6re idtluere Ariil.
lcrie beron6radtcn iu0 uoh etfolg.
relter NeldieBine iebt pieoer h 0en
9elit Der Stnot aelanaien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
Seftige Sampfe an 2)Htr=Sanal in 0jongt
9e 6raBolen bel 2ilt 3urildgei6lageu,
lIleuer Strtih.
9(nf GrchitrOntO Der
,GmOcn".
SSeriamf 5 britiidDe @6if.
fe; tapert 5iUei.

~ ~"PS~S 0'UNH
Sn ser 9ldbc BON Goait 9ritiid-
Suoicn. Ser oeutide areu8er
bat oonlit bis ieet pier5ebn britt
i6e 0onpfer gum sinfen ee.
brodt unO bier als eriien &c.
nommen.
2on0on, 2i. Sfto6er. Ger
oeutibe aret5er nGmoeu~ bat uieoer
cinnal me6rere britiide Gompfer
gum Sinfen ge6radlt; oiesmol an Ell
nem &infte 15O @leileu iiioweitlid
DON Godiu 9ritiicb Suoien. Gieie
8uuOe bradte cine bon Colombo,
! Geplon an Oie 9lOnliralit1t ergan.
gene Nlelouug. Ser 9reu3er bat
Die 6ritiiAen 1aupier nGbilfana,
uEroieus, n9enmo6r" uno aGlan
@rant" ino Oos goggeridiff o@on'
ra6bIe" in Oen @rlmo gebo6rt Ole
Sdiiie 6efanoen iib auf Dem @ege
nad Sasmauieu. gluBerOem Bat Die
oGmoen~ ole britiiden Gampier, gr.
ioro" uno ySt. @gbert" oetopert
(Spdter.) Ger 2log0S Gohin-
glacut 6crid5tct. SAB Sic 1}italieocr
Der 9cmaummg mo oie @oiiaaiere
ser BON Dem Oeutidcn arel8er Der.
ienfteu bepu getoperteu 6o6r5euge
am 9oro OeS Gompfers DSt. So
bert in Go6in angelou0t.
Ger areu5er y@noen" Bat iib
i'm Solfe oes @rieaes ibon pieoer.
bolt 6crooroetbau. Gr bat bis jeBt
iusgeiammt IA 6ritiiHe Ionpier
gum Sinfeu gebradt uno bier unter
Dem nllnion Sad" fabrenoe Sdifie
9efopert Gie Sperationen 0esareu-
gers 6oben iih entlong Scr aon3eu
aiiitc bon Snoien eritredt. BON Sal.
cutta bis na1 Colombo.
IS tpar gegen Wlitte September,
ais sic oGmoen~ Ser britiiden O}aOi.
gatiou in Calcutta libel mitipielte,
iuoem iie flint SalOelsicbiiie perienf-
tc lmO Elm ie6stes foperte. Gs uo-
rem oies oie Gompfer uSnouo" 80.
BAL" ,,aiQian~ 0Giplomat" .6ra6.
bod uno 0aat6inoo" Ger areuBer
6eqa6 Iids oonn nod 9lougoon uno
brodte oann 0ie britiiden Tompfer
,9mneric," Sling 2eeo" ..9liberia"
uno ,SSople~ gum Sinfeu uno faper.
tie sen ao6lentenOer u9ursf~)
Neue g8offentbaten Der
0eiterreid er.
2on0om 81. 0ttober. 9lod
elmer Hcutcr. 0epeide aus glmiter
6ont uur6e in @ien foleenoe omtlide
W2ittbeiIime befannt geeeben:
.1ie Sample i'm &er8en @ali8ien's
ncbnen an Seftigfeit 8l beionoers
n5roIid BON oeul 6luB Strwio5 ipo
mir SortIhritte gemodt boben.
Dic gcrIude Der 9fuiien, Ole So
Ben bon W2oeiero bon oenen mir iie
pertrieben 6o6en, ipieoer 81 nebmcn,
Iino oae febleei6laeen @ei oieien
a6rnpfen lit eg uns geluneen DieIe
Mulien qefoneen al nebmeh oarln.
ter einen General. 9[ub puroeu
02oIdinenoemebre erbertet.
0ie Oeiterreiher baben Strpi, AZ
W1eiIen Iiiopeitlib bon 2eubere 70.
wie Goeosmeoce itno Sertb nocb Def.
tiqem rlIliI6eu g9iOerItouo beiebt.
Sic anti oeutiden aus-
fdreitungenin 2onoo on.
Berlin 2t Cftober, (ouf orobt-
loiem @cge iiber So1oille. 8. ST..
syn Berlin miro eiu 9lrtifel ser n2on.
son Cailo gteps4 per0fientlidbt ipel-
der Sic fiirsliden anti.oeuti6en ghis.
ihrcituuaen in 2onoon nit Sen riii.
ibcn @ogromen gegen Die SiIoen
Dcrglcidt Gle 3eit biiroet Der gel
ben @reiie Die @erautmortune auf.
Ger .GoilD Chronicle" cine onoere
2onooncr 3eihmg, lat cs iei flor,
ooB ole glugriiie gegen Die Teniiten
ioraidltia I'M Goraus aeplont uor.
80. ...n.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

gerlu, 2f Cfober. (1ra6to aber Sagbae Wad SnfOr.
nation bic Gente in Berlin perUieutdt wnrOe bat M mr
en @OtOneu anf ben be0n Shan uOer i'm Centrum ami
eH GregSampat feline ueunnsmertbe @erGn0erng gragcn
Accommodation Ernn.anlAnr 1nn..Ana...a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
STATE COMMITTEE
VISITS EASTHAvEN
Monthly Session of Board
Follows Legislative Body's
Inspection.

The board Of trustees of Easthaven
asylum, comprised of four men OF
more that statewide regulations, is in
session today transacting routine busi
ness.
They are Meredith Nicholson of In
dianapolis, John w Hana,. of La
Grange, John l.. Cowing of Ru ~yille
and Theodore Bailey of Portland.
The board meets with Dr. S. E.
Smith, superintendent, every month to
settle up the business of the institu
ton. Meetings are held the third
Tuesday in each month.
Yesterday the legislative visiting
committee made it's visit to Easthaven
to estimate the needed improvements
In the next two years, so the legisla
ture can make the necessary appropri
ations next month.
DR. Smith suggested several i'm
provements to the colony farm. AS the
colony farm idea is being tried out at
Easthaven to secure the best plan OF
operation for the other institutions OF
the state, the improvements probably
| will be granted. The legislative com
mittee left for Knightstown where il
visited the orphans home last night
and this morning, s.Ing from there
| to New Costle to visit the epileptic
village this afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
FALL TAX EXCEEDS
LAST YEARS TOTAL

The total fall tax collection was
$4O7 .sS0.27. about $4,000 in excess of
the fall collection last year. according
to the county auditors figures. The
spring collection Of $5OS, ,134.68 makes
the total 1914 collection $916.014.95.
The county general fund will receive
S54.415.17 when the distribution is
made within the next few days. Free
turnpikes will get $11 1,5O5.96 and 3d.
1923 will go into the bridge sinking
fund. which is being added to for the
south side bridge
The state will receive $72,757.52. of
which $22. 500 has been advanced The
state money is divided as follows:
State general fund, $12,476: benevo-
lent institutions. $16,429: state debt
sinking fund, $2.466; state schools,
$23,431; educational institutions, $11,-
497: vocational education, $1.643: com
mon school interest collection S4,323:
permanent endowment fund. Indiana
university, interest, $316; docket fees,
circuit court. $172