davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

SI6Oaucnicn, sic Den g0cntIdcn
GOrrciprnocatsn" nidJt piiugtlidl uOcr
nnrcgclmdNig er9altcn, iinO oc6ctcn,
Der Office oauca per ScICp6On oOcr
iS9riitlidl NliitBciIung 81 modJcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

ac5oaen5cit BON Ser gSelt mo ibrcn
&ergniigungeu, iouic Oes groBnliitbi-
gen 2llmoiengebeus ieiu ioll.
3.
&raft elmer ger9iinitiglung iiir 0ie
Ser. Staaten Ootirt pom 8. 2luauii
1887 mo erneuert fir 5ebn Sabre
Cam %. W}ai 1890 weroen Die fol-
genOen 6eionoeren 0ispeniationcu ge-
mG6rt:
y Ger @ennB bon 6leiic6 lit ge-
iiattet bel aQen @lo6l5citen All 0en
5onntoaen lnO eiu @}al Oes Cages
an Sen @outdgeu Gienitagen Con-
nerita0en ln0 Santita9en, nit Sins
nabme 0eS 5peiten lluO Iebteu Sau-
tags Der 6aitcn5cit. sSeooG lSleiicb
rnO Slid Oiirfen ipdbrcno Der Saiien
nicbt bel oerieI6eu N}obl5cit gcnoiien
wer0en an1 ni6t eiumal an oen
Sonntagen
y Ger @e6raub bon Butter, &d-
ie, @lilcb unO Giern lit on ieOem "a
&c in ser Soften erlau6t.
y IS lit erlmt6t ON Nlorgen cine
i9arue 6liiiii9feit, mie 6bee, &aficc
ooer 0iinue, nit g9aiier 3u6ereitetc
G6ofolaoe 5ll ne6nen mo nit Oicier
,CliiiliQfeit ciuen N3ln0 boil SroO 3lt
9enicBen
a Cicieuiaeu meI@cu Bic @lit-
ta9SiuiuOa iiir 0as Ginnc6mcn ocr
pollcn @}a6l5eii uit6t paBt olirica
oic Grommg imlfc5rcm lire GoIlos
tion Nlor5cn9 un6 i6r N}ittagsma5l
9l6enOs ciune6mcu.
. Die 9cnlBlma oon S@penc.
SDnal5, o0er 9ratcnioit (Oripping),
oniiatt Ser Butter, lit 6ei Der 3ubc-
reitlng Der Speiicu aeitattct
g A5erionen Die DON Der @crpilb-
tlng 81 ioitcn cnt6un0en iin0, Diir-
ien an ocn GoaeHron'O 'Ocnen Der @e-
nib BON 6leiib our9 Dissemination
geitattet it, mcbr ais ciu 9lal 6leiI@
eiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

n '~oll-6errari's Spcr oScuelS of
NY gg 0'o0onna4 miro udAitcn Srcitag
Ne'l0 NSpe'l0 pur1 sic yGbico9o @roBc
Il o~apcln-@cicllid)aft4 sur 9ntfiii6rrng
'Ss'1.oratbt 7. werocn. Carolina @6ite
SUP ais @lolieaa Gaiii ais c5cunare,
I%su'l Ios'l Serat ais 0ic @luttcr lnO go
y = alS DER 9lniii6rcr ser Gie6as6aa-
naltrctei. Inter Sen onOcrcn Qlif-
NSVtcnoen a &iinItlcrn bciinoen iid:
NJ Coaool, @cnhrini/ @linnic Ggcuer,
iSsaoel io4.e SRieaeImolL Gcircrc lno Sol
IoIt os.u' Gonlponiti wir0 Oas Or@eitcr
uGolouiof.
le mliifolii@c aom6Oic rSoppo
Io,.o 'laon" miro oisie @ode i'm 50
Io,' l-S5eoter~ 3ur 9lufiii6rln0 &c.
! 'aen Gieicl6e Bat ii1 6is6cr 6eln
io"1o gyolcr. .%ubliflm cines aroBcu Sci.
''"S crireut imo 1T cS oobcr ourcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

8 & n@ie 6ciBt Sooen6cd )
G5erporf in Der 9}d6c bon Sam-
bur9?" Ter ri6iige g}Qme lit .0o-
genbed'S EDierparf~, ocrlclbc licgt
in Stelliu9en an Scr StraBcubo6n
BON Sanbrra mo iii inter ser
uolfSt6iilnlic6eu 9c5ci9mua ,Soocn-
bets" Uicl 6ctannter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

aroft elmer bonn 81. 5tu6lc am
10. N'dr3 1895 inns Gepd6ricn Ser.
aiinitigltna, erlau6cn mir allen 9lr-
6citern lmo 0crcu 6alnilien BEN @e-
MP bon 6laiih Gin 80 al Oc5 Ecs
ges an oacn Salt uN0 9lbilmen5-
Eogen pd6reno 0es gan5en Sabres,
init 9lusna5me Der 6reito9e OcS
9liAcrnittmo9 Oe3 @}ttpo9 mo
Samiia0S ser G6armo6r mo 6es
Cages Dor @ei6nat6tea
Cieieaigcn wcIhe BON Ser Ser
pili@hmg 81 iaiien ent6umocn lino,
oiirieu mc6r ais elm 92al 6leiib eff
fen al 0cn 0ennmIten 0nAen,
Oieienigeu ucldhc bon oieicr Ser.
aiinitimm0 @ebrauc6 naAen, Oirien
uiht 6leiA uno slid bei elm lnO
oerieI6cn W}ab5eit genieBcn u0o iie
lperoen crnitIicb crnla6ut einel an
oereu Pitt ser 9lbt0Ohma 3u iibeH, mic
s 9. Gni6altiamfcit BON aciItiacn
@etrGnfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Die oiterIiGc 3cit critredt iic5 bonn
erltcn Sonntos DER sSoitcn8eit bis
5im Erciiolti9feitsionutuq mabreno
wcl1cr 3eit olle &ot6olifen melGe
ooS gc50rige 2(lter erreic6t 6abcn,
perpilidtct iiuO, wiiroig oic 6l. Gom-
mmion 5u cnlpiongen- Die III. ga
lien5eit iii aaD beIouOerS aeciguct fir
Die crltc SinOer6eihte, meldc in Der
Negcl I'M q 2ebcnsia6r 9cmaAt mer-
oen lollte Iie @ltern iollten Oa-
raul iebeu
Sm 9IuitraQe CT. Gmiuen5 OeS
Cardinals.
SoniS g. Stidnep, &on3ler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

ylW SoWf0d, 0cn n. SUM loW0
in ser Gicr5c6u II. 9iot66elicr.aircfe
aoroinol @i66onS 0oS Soframeut
Der Sirunlng ipcnoen sSa6ri@ein.
lid miro andl in oicier Stride imSini
bic oiijicac ct @oniioctls 6cier 0cs
GcutiGcn r0uliicb fat0oliiMeu Scr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
GERMAN FLAG IN INVALIDES.
Crimean Veteran Places Captured
Trophy In Chapel.
specia, cable Despatch TO The Sun.


PARIS. Aug is.--The German flag cap.
tured by the French at Ste. Blalse. which
was exhibited at the Ministry OF War
yesterday. was taken to the Elysee Palace
last night and presented to President
Poincare. The President expressed his
Joy at receiving the emblem. which had
been taken from the 1920 Lower Asa
tian Regiment, NJ Polncare was par
tcularly gratified because he had served
with the unmounted chasseurs a bat
TALON of which had taken the trophy
The captured emblem remained at the
Elysee Palace all night. Early this
morning II was escorted to the Inval-
ides chapel by a company OF Republican
Guards. The trophy was handed to the
dean In the presence of Gov. Niox and
the remaining ten veterans In the Inval-
ides Hospital
After this Pierre Dumont. a Crimean
veteran, who lost leg In that war, cere-
moniously placed the emblem in the
chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

the front, and as they shout you can
and the dazzling teeth In the wide open
mouths. Every movement spells fitness
for the field, for long marches in the
day and long nights In the trenches,
for hard fighting and rough living.
This mornings France du Nord says
with Justice that they are gallant
bearing men, and their gayety, fne
looks. muscular appearance. as well as
their splendid conduct make a happy
augury."
At 8 o'clock the British scout cruiser
Sentinel. with Sir John French. COM
mander in chief OF the expedition. and
his staff on the quarter deck, came into
the harbor. The French people rushed
to the quays and cheered enthusiastic
cally.
on the quay stood the French Gov
ernor. He descended to the gangway to
greet the General and for two minutes
they stood talking together.
We are very glad to be here" said
Gen. French to the Governor. but do
you think you have left us any place to
fn?" The General was abiding to the
fact that a million Frenchmen are now
intrenched along the frontier. every
man desperately anxious to he In the
first field.
II have no doubt" replied the Gov
ernor with a smile, that you will make
your place very quickly"
Whereupon the General and his staff
came ashore. and in Ave minutes the
soldiers had left for their posts.
learned that the troops left Eng
land under sealed orders, not even the
shippers OF the transports knowing
where they were going until thirty
miles out OF the harbor. The soldiers
had not been able to tell their wives
where they were going. They have not
the slightest notion where they are GO
Ing or when they may be called upon
to fight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
RUSSIA REPORTS
MANY SUCCESSES
Troops Are Advancing and Aus
TRANS Being Checked, Says
General Staff.
MOBILIZATION FINISHED
Vienna. in Meantime. Claims
It's Army Is Moving On
Steadily.
MOBILIZATION FINISHED
Special cable Despatch 10 Tar sus.

Special cable Despatch 10 Tar sus.
PARIS, August IS.
The Russian General Staff has noti-
fed France that the mobilization Of the
Russian army has been carried out in
perfect order.
The enemy. France was Informed. has
been unable to advance beyond the line
running through wloclawek. Sieradz
and Novoradomsk.
Up to August IA the remainder Of the
frontier line was increased, while sew
eral German localities were occupied by
the Russians. who have been success
ful in whatever fighting has taken
place. Several hundred prisoners were
taken.
Russia reported too that all was vel
in her naval affairs and that Finland
was quiet
A German an~oplane with four Off
GERS on board was brought down b,
the Russians near Samno. The foui
officers were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
ARRIVAL AT HAVRE.
Great Enthusissm ~ the British
soldiers Are LANDED.

THE SUNS aud DAILY Mails" War
Serricc.
speo,oi Cob,e Despatch 10 TIVE sus.
IIAvRE. Aug. Isl witnessed the ar
rival here of a transport from South
ampton with British troops. There was
a roar OF welcome from the dense crowd
to the soldiers and sailors.
II Is hard to describe it. Have you
ever watched the cup final at the Crys-
tai Palace? Have you been at Lords on
the last day OF the Eton-Harrow cricket
match? Have you seen the horses
rounding Tattenham Corner in the
Derby and the favorite taking the lead
up the straight to the finish? II you
have then you can understand the re-
ception rendered to the Brltishers on
their arrival here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
AUSTRIANS TRAPPED;
LOSE $4,000 IN FIGHT
Scrvian Machine Guns Now
Down Invaders i'm Sabatz
Mountains.
DASH AFTER FUGITIVES
Revolt Among Troops Of the
Dual Monarchy Reported
in Paris.
DASH AFTER FUGITIVES
Special cable Despatch to rnK sus.


ATHENS. August Is.
Premier Passitch OF Servia wires the
capital here that an Austrian attacking
army which tried to penetrate the
Sabatz Mountains has been routed and
that 49, 900 have been killed. wounded or
captured. Fourteen cannon have been
captured.
The Austrians were trapped In a
mountain valley by strong Servian
detachment. which was supported by
machine guns mounted in advantageous
positions. The attacking Austrians
found it impossible to form battle
line and they retreated In confusion,
leaving their artillery behind.
The servians are reported to be notify
pursuing the survivors.
PARIS. Aug. 1s.-The War Minister'S
OF a reported revolt among Austrian
troops. The communique says that the
Austrian mobilization Is not being car
ried out with "the patriotic fervor which
characterized ours"
1t was said that confirmation haC
been received OF the reports that numer
Gus Czech soldiers had been shot a
Prague. The night Of August 3. It wa
stated. was marked by a revolt of ,
/ Servian regiment In the Austrian FIT
teenth Corps. An infantry regimen
! also revolted in Bohemia, the com
munique stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
SEE DEMOCRACY'S GAIN.
Russians Believe War VIII Bring
Freer National Life.

ST., PETERSBURG Aug. 1s.-The Cars
appeal to the Poles TO join the Russia n
forces and thus open the way for an
autonomous and unified Poland promises
TO counterfeit fully the German appeal
of tho same nature issued a fortnight
ago.
All the nationalities In the empire are
awakening under the expectation OF a
freer national life as a result of the
clash Of the material forces OF Europe
Advanced thinkers here arc of the
opinion that European democracy has
nothing to fear from Russian success
over Germany.
The need Of the Car is proving an
opportunity for the Russian people and
the impulse given to the csuse Of self
government is expected to take con-
crete form so rapidly and extensively
that autocracy will never he able to
reassert It's old ascendsucy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
EXPECT BIG BATTLE SOON
Russians Prepare for struggle ON
Frontier.
nv n. w. NORREGAARD.
speciaI correspondent of "The sun"
and the London "Daily Mail"
Sr. FErERsBrRG. August


81 49,, -
IN pehera' oN'.' 10 ',.1s A.
ports Oh encoui''e,' Wv - 80,
tachh'n.s dt se'e .al p - -, Ia,
uers' Inc mus i'ipo' '" -. - -.
kunneh' iSas. ..'.'
hsh'lls III li'e '"o' '.e ~ ,,s,
out the ue'''iai'a H,.I
'he RUSSIANS run '"." , ., =,
terwaru the Ueri,'a's GU '' VIC
rectioh Oh iiiiAai'e'''
ne RUSSIANS arc 'ooNs ~. 81
caiiniy 10 'he 'ssue VI 'ne suues ", y.
the austrian anu peii"sli i'on a,, VI
"nich .he preh'n1''a'y pna'e "' u u
ess .aKe p' ace o tm se'.ta' a ease 49,
are iuuy +'oVV'ooo vi 'ne ,, uoops
uhuer tne co,n,nanu VI .ne VI an. I'M IN
Nicho'sS' anu .ney az. eApe..eu " ,r XIV
Boou aoeou"' vi
nave an enormous auNa,tsse III ehyoy
i,s the suppo'. Vi ''e o,Sn ru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

character OF British soldier
by being invariably courteous,
considerate and kind.
Never do anything likely to
iniure or destroy property and
always look upon rioting as a
disgraceful act.
You are sure to meet with a
welcome and be trusted. Your
conduct must justify that well
come and that trust.
Your duty cannot be done I'M
less your health is sound. so
keep constantly on your guard
against excuses.
In this new experience you
may find temptation both in wine
and women. You must entirely
resist both temptations, and
while treating all women with
perfect courtesy. you should
avoid any intimacy.
Do your duty bravely. fear God
and honor the King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
AUSTRIANS ADVANCE.

VIENNA. Aug. II Delayed The
Austrian advance into Russia Is in prog
ress. The Russian invading army
which was operating through the Styr
Valley has been driven back on the
frontier. This movement. intended to
threaten Lemberg, failed to materalize
In strength, the enemys force consist
ing for the most part Of Cossacks.
Tho austrian army corps which were
withdrawn from the Servian boundary
and replaced there by fresh levies have
assumed the offensive and Austrian cav
airy has penetrated the Russian from
tier at a number OF points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
GERMANY A DUPE FOR SPIES
Bought Information About England
Contained In AImsuscs.

Specioi 'doie Despdtch 10 TTr SuS.
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The extraordinary
network OF German spies now shown to
have been in existence throughout Eng.
land is only less surprising than the ap-
parent futility OF their work and the
strange eagerness OF the German secret
service TO accept pay for almost any,
thing and everything.
Columns might be quoted. but a typical
case will suffice
An English youth named Blackburn, IS
years old, was arraigned In the police
court at Liverpool charged with sending
information OF the Mersey defences to
German In Berlin. The prosecution
showed that blackburn four months ago,
apparently on his own initiative, wrote TO
the German Embassy in London stating
that he was willing 10 earn money selling
the secrets OF the Mersey defcnces.
In reply. Blackburn received a letter
from Berlin signed Sirius" asking some
questions. A subsequent letter enclosed
f2 tl0) and contained more questions
and instructions to try cautiously to be-
come acquainted with men working In
buildings, sc,
The youth, In whose home we're found
maps and books describing the methods
OF spies, said he had read much and
thought II he wrote the German Embassy
ne could earn money. He said he gave
them information OF the forts on the Mer-
sey which ne obtained from Abel Hey
woods Almanac. which gave the number
Of guns In the New Brighton forts, and
also Information about warships built at
Lairds yards at Birkenhead which he got
from the Chamber OF Commerce He
wrote about the sea forts and their bat
teries. telling the number of guns which
he had seen from the pier. namely four
MAGISTRATE Buckiand remanded the
youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
SCENES AT BOULOGNE.
French Cheer British Troops as They
March TO Front.
ny "The SUMS" and the London
"DaiIy Mails" War service,
BouLooNE. August II Delayed)

BouLooNE. August II Delayed).
For two days the finest body Of
troops that England has ever sent
across the sea has been marching
through the narrow streets of Boulogne
In solid khaki clad columns. Thousands
and thousands OF them are marching
past. roaring az they go the new slogan
OF tho English fighter on the Continent:
Are We downhearted? No-o-o-o-o-o!
Shall we win? Y-e-e-e-e-e-s!'
To-day they are marching to the
camps on the French hills. Watch them
as they pass, Every man is In the
prime Of life, not a youth or stripping
among th:m. Their shirts are open al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

You are ordered abroad as a
soldier Of the King to help our
French comrades against the in
vasion Of a common enemy.
You have to uerform a task
which will need your courage,
your energy and your patience.
Remember that the honor OF
the British army depends on
your individual conduct
II will be your duty not only
to set an example OF discipline
and perfect steadiness under Are
but also to maintain the most
'r.endiy relations with those
whom you are helping in this
struggle.
The operations in which you
will be engaged will for the most
part take place in a friendly
country, and you can do your
own country no nobler service
than in showing yourself in
France and Belgium in the true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

TIL" task NJ transporting this army
&c lpod several days, but during that
"'n' the newspapers were not permit
.'' 70 make any mention of the expedi-
'on' The mobilization camps in the
"I'sh Isles were maintained until the
movement was completed Strong
'1nddro7s Of British warshps have
.'W M" channel open and safe for the
uausports.
what were tho points Of landing, the
number, of the men and the identity Of
..' reg monts selected for the work
arc mot known to the public. 1t had
neon #0nounced earlier that the first
CONSIGNMENT Of $4,000 troops was
'"0'i A. Calais and Dunkirk In France
''' 'S''nd in Belgium. II Is presumed
''' -tlll other ports were used I'm order
''' m" movement might not he ham
"''a by congestion at any one point.
Is known in spite OF the secrecy
'''"oodIng the movement, that large
proportion Of tho best troops Of the
'"No army are now on the Continent.
''P'''h"s from tho Continent say that
"N Nr''sh were warmly received by
mo- Ir'n'h and that the rank and file
Tie allied forces are fraternizing
cordially.
'H''' was not single casualty
'''.'s the cmharkation. transportation
''I n'h1rl.ltion of the forces and The
'7'''INg Of the equipment. horses and
'''r'' "i5 carried out with precision
.'''''S to official Information.
Al three allies have now agreed "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
WAR MAKES ANXIOUS PARENTS
French Children stiII In Germany
ssd German children In France.
Sptcial Coble DrspatcA to Tmn Sr,

Special Cobi, Drspdtch IN THy SuN.
PARIS, Aug is.--Many families OF the
French nobility are making constant in
quiries at the American Embassy for in
formation regarding their children. who,
living IN Germany with German families
for the purpose OF learning the language,
were prevented from communicating with
their parents by the outbreak OF the war.
The embassy so far has been unable to
obtain any information for these anxious
inqurers.
Children OF German psrentage, SINH
larry placed in France to learn the
French language, are awaiting word from
their parents TO the French families car
ing for them regarding their disposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MoNTENEGRINs TAKE TOWNS.
Capture MetsILa and Cajnitsa ON tho
Bosnian Frontier.

Special cable Despatch 10 TIE srN.
LONDON, Aug. ls.-Despatches received
here state that the Montenegrins have
taken Metalka and Cajnitza. on the Bos-
MAN frontier, after a hard fight. A battle
has been in progress for two days in the
Krivosje Mountains behind Risano.
Reports from Dalmatian towns say that
famine is beginning to be felt there and
that Trieste has -four for only Ave days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
RUSSIAN ADVANCE rs ON.
Cars Troops Occupy Five Poi.ts
Across Border.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The Russian EN-
bassy in London has received communal
cations from st. Petersburg saying that
the Car left that city on August 10 for
Moscow. the headquarters OF the Russian
army. Eleven members OF the imperial
family are now with the army.
The embassy gave out a statement to-
day in which II announces that Russian
advance guards have occupied Ave points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
VICE-CONSUL EXECUTED?

STOCKHOLM, via London, Aug is.--It
is persistentiy rumored hero that Vice.
Consul Godeke OF the German consulate at
Aba, Finland, and his three brothers have
been executed at It, Petersburg after
conviction on a charge NJ having at
tempted tn get an Finnish pilots for Ger
man war vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
BRITISH WIN IN TOGOLAND.
Defeat G~rmaRs In Skirmishes and
Take Prisoners. IL Report.
Special Caoh Despatch 10 Tur ST.

Special fdoe Despatch 10 TIVE sus.
LONDON, Aul ls.--Despatches from the
Gold Coast say that the British forces
there have had some skirmishes with the
German troops In Toeoland, and report
that the English have captured two trains
and taken some prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
TAKE go GERMAN SHIPS?
sefsures by Russian Vessels Re.
ported at Copenhagen.
Bv THr suns and me london "Daiiy Nairs'
Var Service

War Service.
Special Gable Despatch TO THr Sun
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1s.-Swedish sailors
from Russian Baltic ports say the har.
bors of Reveal. Sveaborg and Helsingfors
are strongly secured by mines and II is
impossible TO approach them without a
pilot. Four Russian torpedo boats are
watching every port and warning neutraIs
Norwegian captain from Archangel
says that more than sixty German
steamers In the White Sea have been
seized by Russian warships. Hussiar
torpedo boats have made many captures
at Archangel, Soroka and Oneza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

In German territory. The only point at
which the Germans have yet penetrated
Russian territory, according to the an
nouncement, Ia between vloolavck and
Andrejev. west OF Warsaw In Russisn
Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
WARSHIP STRIKES NINE.
Austrian Torpedo Boat Destroyed
Only One Man saved.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE suS
ROME, Aug. ls.-A message from
Pola received to-day says that Austrian
torpedo boat No. 10 struck a submerged
mine at the entrance of the harbor and
was destroyed. Only a single member
Of the crew is said to have been saved.
The Austrian torpedo boat No. 10 was
1928 feet long. built at Elbing in 1895,
and had a speed of eighteen knots. She
carried crew OF twenty men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
FRENCH CHEER THE BRITISH TROOPS
GREAT BRITAIN HAS LANDED 100000 MEN
ON CONTINENT TO SUPPORT THE FRENCH
Lord Kitchener's Advice to British Troops

LoNpoN, s-Each
Field Marshal
annbia. ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-17
Low Tariff In Action

questions important to the country than ever %
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to help
tax than SO0OoOOOO annually
little the cost Of living Like freight rates
so a the individual concerned.
thousands the Of Of the products Of skilled labor they
the throwing of and out work. and the distress OF IN
American
Of