davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
Mattv's Delivery Hammered

Philadelphia, June 1.-Philadelphia hammered Mathewson's delivery for total of 25 bases today but lost to New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE-Feed at a bargain. The best and cheapest hog and cattle feed on
 the market at Jack Daniefs Distilling
 Co.,. at 1H5 Ave B. 5-2S-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale

NOtlce OA S0hC
 In the District Court of the united
 States for the Southern Division of the Northern District of Alabama In the matter of Bullard Car Door
 Equipment Company, Bankrupt-ln
 Bankruptcy. No. 13201.
 Pursuant to an order of the Hon. orable A. c. Birch, referee. in bank ruptcy, in charge of the above named bankruptcy proceedings. I, John $. Coxe. as trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of Bullard Car Door Equipment company hereby give notice that on the 2sd day of June. 1914, at noon. before the Third avenue door of the Jefferson county courthouse in Bir- minsham. Ala. will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at public outcry, free and. clear of all encumbrances and liens. the following described property of the Bullard Car Door Equipment company:
 Lots 1. ?, 3 and in block of Mont gomery Parks survey as recorded in the office of the judge of probate Of Jefferson county. Alabama. the same being situated in that part of the city of Birmingham, Jefferson county. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Drop Two

Brooklyn, June 1.-Brooklyn won both games of todays double-header with Bos- ton. to and to 2. Allen won his own game in the sixth when he tripled with the bases full in the second game
 Riggert's drive over the right field wall in the first game was the longest ever made on Ebbets field. Eberfeld was hit by Hess and forced to retire in the second game, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

York Il to | Two errors by Reed and a pass in the third inning were followed by three singles, sacrifice hit and two stolen bases, which netted the visitors five runs and gave them the lead, from which they were never busted. Merkle strained his leg run ming the bases in the second inning and was forced to leave the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

T-Bdtltu TOT CTutChef m the n1nth.
 Score by innings
 Boston ......................... 200 O00 OOO-2 Brooklyn ................ ........ .O12 POI O0*-6 Summary: Two-base hits, Wheat, Gil- bert Three-ba hits, Dalton, Cutshaw. Home run, Riggert. Sacrifice hits, Ma ranville, Dalton, Smith. Stolen bases Murray. Dalton, Smith, Bases on balls. Tyler ?, Crutcher 3. Aitchison ?. Struck out, Tyler l, Aitchson f. Hit by pitcher, Crutcher l (Elberfeld) Wild pitch Crutcher Hits. Tyler s in 1-s innings Crutcher in 2-3 innings. Time, 2:05. Empires, Klem and Eart
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
Reds Hit Three Pitchers

St. Louis, June 1.-Cincinnati defeated St. Louis, to 1. today by punching hits in the second and fifth innings and SCOT ing six runs. St. Louis could not over come the lead. St. Louis used four pitch CTS. Cincinnati three of which none showed much form. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
JACK MILLER SIGNS
 AGAIN WITH CARDS

St Louis, June 1.-Jack Miller. St Louis Nationals first baseman. who has been threatening to jump to the Pitts burg Federals, today signed three year contract without the 10-day clause and at substantial increase in sal ary with the local Nationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
Pirates Lose Seventh

Chicago, June 1.-Chicago defeated Pittsburg to 3 today It was Pitts burg's seventh straight defeat. The vis- iting pitchers were not hit so hard but all were wild. Zimmerman argued with
 Umpire Emslie about decision and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

o'Toole 4. Cheney 8. Councilman 3. Kant lehner 2 Struck out. OToole g., Cheney r Councilman 1. Wild pitch, Kantlehner. Time, 2;o6. Empires. Quigley and EmsIie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
ONE CENT 4 WORD
LEGAL NOTICES

cent a word n dnys nd
 taken for less than .5c for first inser- ton csrsh naro.sparv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

Pittsburg ,..... .000 0H0 00S--3 Chicago ..............0 .03e 100 03+---7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Schulte, Viox. Hits OToole 6 in innings; Councilman 2 in 3 innings: Kantlehner none in l in- ming Sacrifice hit, Corriden. Stolen bases. Saire. Good. Double plays, Leach to Safer: Corriden, Sweeney to Safer: Gib- son to Wagner; Good to Saier; Wagner. Viox. Konetchy to Viox. Base on balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
PERSONAL
BUSINESS CHANGES

\ SUBSTANTIAL corporation wants reliable party to establish office and
 manage salesmen. Should pay $5000 to s15.000 annually; $500 to 5000 will finance business; you handle own
 money: references exchanged. Sales Manager, 406 Fisher Bldg, Chicago, III. 5-3ltf-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

PASSENGER BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
sRan for Meyers in ninth

FBatted Tor Mayer Tn eIBhtH.
 s@Ran for Luderus in ninth
 Score by innings
 New York ~ O15 101 003-11 Philadelpnia - PIP 900 002- '
 Summary: Two-base hits, Stock, Lo- bert, Cravath, Pasl<ert. Three-base hit, Burns. Home runs. Bescher. Luderus. Hits, Mayer 10 in 8 innings; Jacobs 5 in ]. Sacrifice hits, Murray 2, Math- G. Burns. Snodgrass, Stock. Piez. Dou- ble plays, Grant. Doyle to Merkle' Mathewson, Grant to Snodgrass. Bases on balls, Mathewson ?, Mayer 8. Hit by pitcher, Jacobs Doyle). Struck out. Mathewson ?, Mayer l. Wild pitch, Mayer Time. 2:1O Empires. Eason and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Lapp. Nuna- maker Murphy. Three-b base hit. Hart zell. Sacrifice fly. Collins. Stolen bases. Hartzell, Truesdale.- Struck out. McHale ?, Brown B. Bases on balls. McHale g. Brown l. Passed ball. Nunamaller. Time, 30 Empires, O'Loughlin and Hide brand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
AUDITORS

JEFFERSON AUDIT CO. c. Sandusky, manager; accountants. appraisers, sys-
 tematizers. 924 Jefferson County Bank
 Bldg. Telephone Main 65i2. 6-2-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WAN--->D--Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms, close in; must be ] neat and clean expect to be perma- nent. but will not take lease. Phone Room 3s. Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
WANTED-BOARDERS

EANTED-Congenial couple to board.
 private Norwood home. with everything
 modern 4193 Main. 6-2-At-tu-thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

AN experienced lady stenographer wanted; must be efficient: telephone Main 1853. or write Box 2sl, Brming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

TOta1s ............- 35 IF Z IT Q
 *Batted for Beck in eighth.
 ++Batted for Steele in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Cincinnati ........................0f .0fO 020 0oo-6 St. Louis ....................... .303 GOO 01o-4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bates, Moran. Griner, Wingo. Three-base hits, Niehoff, Hobltzell. Hits Robinson in 1 inning; Griner in 4; Steele in 3; Hageman in 1; Yingling in ? 1-3; Douglass in 2 2-3 Lear 3 in 4. Sacrifice hits, Dolan, Raw lings. Base on balls, Griner }. Yingling Miler). Struck out. Griner 2, Yingling l. Miller). Struvk out. Griner 2, Yingling l. Lear 3. Wild pitch, Yingling. Time 2;25. Empires, Orth and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

*-Batted for O'Toole in fifth.
 **-Batted for Councilman in eighth. s+*-Batted for Gibson in ninth. ***s-Batted for kantlehner in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE@Furniture of large roomng
 house downtown; excellent condition' genuine bargain; lease, alone worth sooo,
 thrown in. Address FPS, care Age-Her- aid. o-J-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

Boston ........................l .l10 GOO 000-2 Brooklyn .........................90 .901 003 00s-4
 Summary: Three-base hits, Hummel. Smith. Allen. Two-base hits, Murray. Cutshaw. Home run, Gowdy. Sacrifice hit, Elberfeld. Stolen base, Dalton. Double plays. Cutshaw to Hummel, Maranville to Schmidt. Bases on balls. Hess 4, AL len ?. Struck out. Hess l. Allen ?. Hit by pitcher Hess (Elberfeld). Hits. Hess s in innings. Cocreham in 1. Empires, Klem and Hart. Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE-One good, used upright pi-
 ano, In splendid condition s100 s per month. Clark X Jones, the Quality Piano Store 1914 Third ave. 5-31-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Hand new home on Mountain ave. one block of Highland ave- has living room, li- brary, reception hall. dining room hall, 800 square feet of porch enclosed In glass with open fireplace and floor of red tile. bedrooms, baths; handsomely decorated. H. D. Williams Realty Co.,, 12O3-4 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg Main 2So
 5-3l -3t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE-2S full sized lots, within 2l blocks of city hall. in Woodlawn, for s69oO. Owner will accept small piece of property not to exceed sl750 Terms 5000 cash, balance in 3 years. with per cent interest. This is without doubt the best bargain offered in the city. Just think of it-these lots at just little over S200 apiece. H. D. Williams Realty Co.,. 12O3-4 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg. Main 2s5.
 5-3l-3t-su -tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent . word n days no nd. tnken for Iess thgn gJc for first fnser-
 tion. Cash must nccoptpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE or trade for anything of equal value 5-passenger auto. Hopwood, TIP Huntsville ave, Boyles
 5-1Q-1Sf -tr- b1t- f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR sALE-Splendid, gentle horse and
 wagon. Phone 274. 5-26-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE FOR SALE-Jack Daniels Old No. :. high grade whiskey; is the gold medal winner; can be bought at all first class saloons When quality Is considered, give if a trial 5-31-30t FOR SALE-Tron safe, inside dimensions, 221s in. high TIE in. wide and 1872 in. deep; extra heavy inside doors; cheap. 1726 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE-One good. used upright pi-
 ano, in splendid condition. 500, s5 per month. Clark X Jones, the Quality
 Piano Store, 1874 Third ave. 5-31-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CLAIM GAINS IN EAST.
Operations On Frontier Progress
Fnvornbly. Berlin Reports.

BERLIN via The Hague and London.
Nov. iS.--The German operations on the
eastern front are progressing favorably
according TO an official statement issued
here to-day. The statement indicates that
the Germans are using the victory at
Wloclawek to the greatest advantage. II
IL believed thai the Russian forces defeated
there are now near Kutno and Leschytsa
and that the Russians defeated near
Limo are now In the region of Plock
According to tine statement, IL Is con
slderci probable that tn" Russians Will
make a stand when attacked rather than
attempt to retreat behind the Nistula
because OF the very bad condition OF the
roads Il is Of the greatest Importance
for tho successful continuance Of the
German operations. the statement adds,
that the German troops near Solddu
make further progress against the main
Russian right wing.
Dispatches from Vienna say that the
fortress of rrzemysl. which is under
siege by the Russians. has provisions
sufficient for twelve months.
According to the Berlin press the fall
of belgrade is imminent.
A correspondent OF the TdDSbldtf. CIV
ing the details Of the capture OF Gov Won
Korff Of Warsaw on Monday. says that
the Governor. with his adjutant, APP
preached kutno in an automobile, APP
parently not knowing that the city mad
been taken by the Germans The Governor
suddenly encountered the advance guard
II German cavalry and tried to escape
hu. was oyertaken by the Metz Dragons.
lie surrendered without resistance ana
was taken TO GneSen, province Of roland
tina, night. He was quartcred IN the nest
hotel Of the town.
II understood that tho American Red
Cross unit at CilciwitZ. in prussian Silesia,
VI Ia moved further to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ITO GERMANS KILLED
IN TSING-TA0 ATTACK
Fortress Was No Longer Defen-
siblc When the Kaiser's
Troops Capitulated.

PEKiN. Nov. 1S.--A newspaper corre-
spondent who arrived here from Using
tao tonight says that the fortress was no
longer defensible when the Germans capit-
ulated. The Japanese artillery. he says.
had shelled the German trenches until.
when the bombardment stopped, the bay
onets and machine guns OF the Japanese
infantry were close upon the trenches
The japanese then broke through the
line, crossing over the German dead and
wounded. At that time only Fort Bis
march,. OF the three big forts, was stiil
able to reply TO the bombardment. The
Germans dynamited the guns of this fort
as the japanese scaled the fortihcations.
Before captivating, the Germans de-
stroyed all their vessels. including three
merchant ships in dry dock. and all their
artillery and military stores.
The correspondent places the German
losses AT 10 men killed and from 500 to
500 wounded When they had reached
their last line of trenches the Germans
had $500 men defending the port. Against
these the Japanese had 1900 men in tho
land attack and the British had 49, 900.
The correspondent quotes the Germans a.
admitting that the conduct of the Jap
anese was most considerable throughout
the siege.
The correspondent was detained by the
japanese at Tsing-tao after the fail OF
the fortress In order to enforce the CEN
sorship.
Gen. kdmio will he appointed military
Governor of kiao-chow by the japanese
Government, but the appointment OF a
civil Governor has not been settled
The Japanese will have charge Of the
customs temporarily. Two military adj
ministrations viii operate. one at Using
tao and the other at Lantsun AT the
head of Kiao-chow Bay. officials of the
South Manchurian Railway will manage
the Shantuns Railway until order is re-
stored
only officials and former residents pos
sessug title deeds to property will be
permitted 80 enter. Others must wait
10" a special proclamation declaring the
territory open. The Japanese officials say
/ that the port OF Tsing-tao will be opened
to general shipping as soon as the sea
| IL made free from mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
GERMANS EMILE ALIENS.
citizens Of Hostile Countries 10 BE
Expeued From Many cities.

BERLIN. VIA The Hague and London,
Nov ls-Tne expulsion OF all subjects
OF countries hostile TO Germany from
the city of Frankfort on the Main, an
nounced yesterday, resulted from n or
der Issued ~ n precaution against espi-
onaCo by the chief OF the General STAFF
Of the array. This order was made pub
lie to-day
Subjects OF hostile countries, without
d stintt.ou OF age or sex, must leave
the PAGES enumerated In the following
list:
PotsIam, the Baltic coast, including
the island o. Ruegeu. Stettin, Schne!de-
muohl, Thorn, l\oeuissberg IN East
Prussia, the fortihcations around the
Masuriau lakes. Allerste.n, Elb!ng
Marienburg Lc,ps.o, Pos n, Glngau, the
,~oas, 81 the North Sea and a.. German
islands along the North Sc, Rostock.
Lu beck. Neumunster. K!el, Elndcn and
WGar'nsAaven.
Also tho country ATOMS the i<iei Canal
and around the mouth Of the Elbe and
t.', mouth of Me- Weser Gp Ia Ham
hurg una Bremen, i.c.ud.ns tnese two
cities Idogrlta, &r"slIu, Giltz. ES-
son. Dus oltorf. Cologne, Nugcu'buE.
Go,ha dresden, Friodr.e hsharoH, the
vicinity oc I've tort!ncauuns on tho up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES
so FAR NUMBER 6,O2S
First Lord Reads Report
Lieut.. Col. ShOltO William
Douglas Killed.

LONDON. Nov 1s.--A report on British
naval casualties to date was given In the
House of Commons to-day by Winston
Spencer Churchill. First Lord of the Ad-
mirslty, in reply to a question. The
figures are:
Officers; Killed, 222; wounded, 81
missing >. Men Killed, 3i55, wounded
42S; missing, /.
These figures do not include tho miss
ing officers and men on the British cruiser
Good Hope, sunk in the naval engage.
ment off Corouel, Chile. on November l.,
totalling SO, or the missing officers and
men on the royal nava, division at Ant
werp, totalling 1000.
Brighten. Norman Reginald Mcmahon,
commanding the Fourth Battalion OF
Royal Fusiliers tthe city Of London regi-
menD, has been killed in action in
France. lie was AZ years old and the
son of Gen. Sir Thomas Mcmahon. He
served with the Burmese expedition and
In South Africa, where he was severely
wounded and received the distinguished
service medal lie entered the present
war as a Lieutenant Colonel.
Other officers whose death at the front
IL announced are Leut.-Col. Raymond
John Marker of the Coldstream Guards,
ide-de-camp to Earl Kitchener in South
Africa and in India, who received the
distinguished service medal for bravery
in South Africa, and Lieut-Col. Sholto
William Douglas. Leut.-Co Douglas
served with distinction in South Africa
and retired In 1910 TO become chief con-
stable of the Metropolitan Police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
GERMANS REPORT
ADVANCE IN WEST
French Surrender Some Of Their
Positions Southwest Of
Grey, Says Berlin.
GAIN IN ARGONNE WOODS

BERLIN. via London. Nov. 1s.-The fol-
lowing official communication was issued
to-day by the general army headausr-
ters.
Fighting In west Flanders continues.
and the situation on the whole remains
unchanged.
I'm the forest OF Argonne our attacks
continue successfully. French sortieS to
the south of Verdun were repulsed.
AN attack was made against our
forces which had moved forward on the
western bank OF the River Meuse near
St Mihiel. and although II was or.gi-
nally successful for the enemy 1t broke
Gown completely later on.
"Our attack to the southeast of Grey
compelled the French TO surrender some
of their positions. The Chateau Chatil-
lon was storncd and taken by our troops.
New battles have developed in Po-
land In the region north of Lodz. but
no decision yet has been reached.
"'To the southeast of Soldau Cast
Prussia) the enemy has been forced to
retreat in the direction OF Miawa. Upon
the extreme western wing "A strong Rus
sian cavalry force which We defeated on
November IL and November II has been
driven back through TilkIllen.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
GIVES MARSHALL ISLES
INTO AUSTRALIAN HANDS
Japan to Transfer Seized Ger
man Possession Until End
Of War.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sUN

SYDNEY. Nov. ls.-An official announce
ment made mere to-day says that the
japanese Government has ntimated to
the British Government that Japan Is
ready tn hand over the Marshall Islands
and other German islands in the Pacific
seized since the war began and temper
arly occupied by the japanese To an Aus
trallan force.
Great Britain has acquicsCed In the pro-
posal aid an Australian fore" will there
fore he dtspa tched TO the island TO remain
in occupation until the termination OF the
war. when the ultimate disposal Will bee
question for the consideration of tho
allied Powers.
The Navy Department a Toxic an
nouuced on October that a japanese de
tachment had been landed on Jalu.'
Island, In the Marshall Archipelago Tue
affair caused considerable doubt IN tn.
United states. where II was feared that
Japan would keep the islands after the
war and would thus have naval base
which might be held 20 threaten American
interests III the Pacific. The Marshall
group is in the southern Pacific, about
half way between Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
The Japanese Government speedily gave
assurances 10 the United States that the
seizure was not to be regarded a per.
manent occupation but was simply &c
prevent the German fleet from using the
islands as "A base and threatening Japa'
nese and British commerce The BRITISH
Foreign Office also gave assurances that
the Stands would not he held permanently
by Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CALLS GERMANY
PERFECT CREATION"
One Must Recognize This or
Desire Her determination,
Says Adolf Lasson.
WE ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL

BORDEAUX. Nov. 1S--An unsigned letter
on the situation in Germany having been
printed in an Amsterdam review and
caused a sensation the editor was chal-
lenged to prove the authenticity OF the let
ter. lie now reprints II over the signature
OF Adolf Lasson, a Privy Councillor and
professor of philosophy In the University
of Berlin.
Nobody" the letter SAYS. "can remain
neutral vis-a-vis Germany. one must
either consider her the most perfect politi-
cal creation known to history or approve
Of her complete determination. A man
who Is not German knows nothing OF
Germany. We are morally and intellec-
tua!ly superior to all, beyond competition
The same holds true OF our institutions.
The Kaiser. 'delicie generis humans
has always protected peace. right and
honor. The greater his successes the more
modest he liz. His Chancellor. Herr Won
Bethmann- Hollweg. Is the most eminent
man living. He has no higher care than
truth, loyalty and right. our army r.. so
TO speak. reduced image OF the intelli-
gence and morality OF the German people.
We do good to all Louvain was not de-
stroyed; We only burned the houses Of
murderers. Rheims Cathedral was not de-
molished 1t was the French who provoked
the damage
England rushes toward her ruin.
France may yet he saved. AS for Russia
she can no longer be our neighbor. We
shall wipe her out.
But our real adversary Is England.
Woe to thee, 'perf1dious Albion God is
with us and defends our just cause
Another letter from the same pen warns
Holland that she is merely an appendage
OF Germany and exists as a state only
by Germany's condescension.
I'VE thank God" this letter says. that
the Dutch are not our friends. We ignore
their miserable little bourgeois existence.
our law is reason. our strength the
strength Of the spirit. our victory the
victory Of thought. We are truthful.
Our characteristics are humanity. gentle
ness and scieuiousness-ths real
Christian virtues. In a wicked world We
represent love and God is with US
Adolf Lasson is - years old. lie was
educated at the University Of Berlin after
leaving the Neu-Strel.tZ Gymnasium. lie
has written large number of authOr-
tative works on philosophy and meta
physics and has published several works
on German "Kultur" and also on the re-
lation of "kuitur' to war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
than all the cajoleries OF any number OF
German diplomats put together"
SMYRNA OFFICIALS QUIT.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

PARIS. Nov. Is.-It is announced from
Mitylene. says a despatch from Athens.
that the United States armored cruiser
Tennessee, lying in the port OF Nurla,
asked the town authorities OF Smyrna
for permission to enter that port. The
authorities refused TO give the desired
permission. The Tennessee launch
nevertheless approached the outer forts
of the town and was bombarded and
forced TO retreat. Thereupon the COM
mander of the Tennessee. according to the
despatch. announced that II free access
to the port was not granted the cruiser
would force her way in.
The smyrna authorities, fearing that
the Tennessee would lombard the town.
left for tn" interior.
The port of smyrna is garrsoned by
$4,000 Turkish troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
REPORT FRENCH BOYS AT FRONT
Germans said 20 Have Captured SOL
diers AGED -.

The German press bureau in New York
gave out the following statement yeeter-
day:
"a number OF transport trains with
French prisoners caused considerable ex-
citement in the Nurnberg railway station.
There were several hundred French pris-
oners taken - and 10 years OF
age who had At the request of the school
authorities volunteered and enlisted They
had been duly assigned 20 various French
regiments.
In Wurzburg there also arrived many
transport trains conveying French pris-
oners between the ages OF Il and / . years
ut is but reasonable to suppose" says
the krcut- /etrHg. that II 1t was nec.s-
sary to compel mere children to take
active par q the war the outlook for
French reonforcements must be rather
gloomy"