davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
CALLED A T0LMAN OFFICE
Loan Concerns Owner Said
To Be New Workers. Son

Cleveland, Dec. 4.-E. +. Tolmar al.
to be the son Of David II. Tolman ~
New York, is declared to be the OWL =.
of Roberts & Co., a Cleveland LIZ ".s
company, raided yesterday for vioI.
tion OF the state chattel loan law nnSs.
direction Of Police Prosecutor PonIson
Paoers and records conhscated in ~
raid support this contention, Mr.. Ponl'
son said. 'D''
One of the books confscated !,
labelled sd. II. Tolman's Book Of l.,
structions." The police prosecutor g.. ~
1t gave detailed explanation OF ths
methods used in conducting the To-.
man loan Offices. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Iron Tho n Dune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 4.

Iron Tho n Bunc Bureau.l
Washington Dec. 4.
ARMY
Co G. X MGUNNEGLE. Inf. and Lieut. Col
srsi Hospital. District q Columbia
Ii y NJ nARTsOCK Med. Corps. from duty
with "a Division 10 New YORK CITY and report
10 oacer In charge medical supply DEPOT.
~ ?. NJ KEssLER. Coast Art. from duty IN
ossi defenccs Chesapeake Bay. 10 COMMAND For'
.asos W A. TAYLOR. "a Inf. ard G. F,
CHANDLER. Ion lni' New n9rs ,c esi a
orcsH Al Army School Of the line Fort Lea'en-
c,pt u X PROCTOR. Coast Art. upon expiration
present leave Of absence 10 Fort Hamilton. Tor
s, sis1,a, " csTs III BURT Inf changed
from sacrslnento % Berkeley. IN connection with
duties a. irspector-nsirucioF OF organized militia
riS, Lieut. n. c. BRISTOL. Cav. assigned 18Th
s.eesd lieut. J. A. RADER. ga Inf. attached 10
aviation section Gzna corps 81 an aviation stu
deaf and upon expiration present leave o. to-
seconh Ilsui' EDGAR s GORREI1. 5oih Inf.
sffsrfsd - aviation section signal corps.
aviation student 70 sisnsi ccrys Aviation School.
Les,e, u sissuoe-csp. l. V. FRAZIER Cons
q Eag oas month ard fse d1y; g tgoS .Ta I've,
iaosibs. CaDs q. sTTUNENBERc, 2sth Inf.
four monfis Lie4f. Col y. b. BUCK. ON Inf,
NAVY.
rear Admiral =. Y BEATTY. detached command
~ Disision Atlantic neei; 70 homo ana avail
cara IS. " Cn.,nER. 70 Naval War coIeEe
CsDL y. COFFNAN, detAehsd NasJ war Coiege;
~ corrnsI.dsr 81 Division Atlantic neet.
Csfe q = WILLIAMS. DETACHED command Rhode
1siard, 70 Naval War toleZe
(sD VI 81 CHOIE. dffached nav yard. Mare
Isisrd, ~ Command Rhode Island
coramssdsf H. o. sTIcKNEY. 10 Naval War Col
cce'nsnasr H. r. cHmsTY. detached command
ast~rn. - COMMAND San francisoo. vice Com
axs6er vs.. X HARRISON. % home and await
tas.s' commsnder E. r. OWNS. detached Naval
CbssrTai0fy. % command neptune.
Ifet,s c0rnnsrdsf J. T. JACKSON, oefsched com /
rrsH1 Bars0ss. - home and ausit 0rdefs.
f1s8i = yOSE5. cetachsd nav yard. Mare Island
Asf n NJ DABP8AS, detsehsd Salem % com 4
nsnd Panther. nee Aeyt j. ?. DANIELS. T. j
~ a. n HicKKY, dstsehf1 ssiep; 70 neptune 4
Ast d w. BAIsb>s. dsiached Hsint1N, 70 Pro- Z
fsefteus
Ass,. fa.sis srs0sJ J. BACH. detached Dutpqos.
4ssf 1jasig galsl n O. wALLISO. deisetsd
Nfss fifTlGiss - Dsieo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec i.-WlITAT-spot quiet: No |
Manitoba. los. No ?. 3 Tod. No 3. g "a: No 2
hard winter % nd futures unquoted. CORN
Spot quiet American mixed new. g. I'D. futures
easter. December Is sad. Jsnuary. Is Sad. HAMS
Short cut, 20. BACON-Cunbefland cut. 65s
Cd. short fib. 51s Cd. clear bellies - Cd. trg
clear fnlddles. light, ~ sd heavy rs 81. sb,ri
clear backs. 6Ss Cd sHOtLDERs-squsrs. COS
LARD-rfime Western. tisrCss. nominal, American
refined. pals. 5is sd: ie-lb bofrs. 5ss TuM'EN-
TIM Spirits 80. COTrONSELD OfL-Iuil re-
nnsd. spot. g,s 81.
s5j-ii-is lougseod az. Bront: Edward Ne.
CullouEh trnng
10 lt-jJ W. lgj'b Il. Dibcm.n Co tri1lng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

fscturers appear 70 be holding Of FOR N.
Sspscty ' p.s s ps 1,s,. On on sbc hs ~
are content to wait until the demand sss ssa
buyer 10 pay what they ask olotsrsor. 'acss lie
fork and Menisan nseees-Fine unWasksa ~ ~ Sss
2I@ 2sc: one quarter. 26is 27c. ooe.e'1, asttis
eishths and one quarter clothing 2IS zsr. nlss'
and braid. 24a &c Ohio and Pennsyivsn,s" sainea
-Delaine, washed. 500 Bic: NX. 2sd soc, aesss
merchsntable asa 25i sc: one-haIf NO. ne N.
2s@ 2sc; three eghths 2ss 2ec one-ous, seaniss
2sc; one half. three eighths and onc-oSsrss.' ss
25s2ic: common and braid. staesr nc ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
FIRE RECORD.

lIo-North roadway Brooklyn Bridge; damage
slight.
945-foot o. Canal st.. North River; scow: r. r.
Dalv and EiEins: no damage
II .2j-ss Willct st.; l. Hollander. slight.
7 NJ
2i5-l02 Boston I'd. The Bronx: u. Hoffman: $50
Sl5-l25 =. 9TH -; A. ". McAlpin: tnfing
s40-Front Of Jo6 W. aga a. Model Fireprooans
Co trnng
6.0o-63s D.. gu s. ~ wyngretsky; irning.
6.20-8s3 W. isd 81. +. Lalor: $50
6.20-l55 Reade -. J.. Scheurer A sons Co S25
s.20-iiith II. and Haven sy. unknown: none
7I5-Arlingon AZ. aud 252d 81. The Bronx
Babcock: damage
1903 Morton A.. Catherine kesrey: trihlns
1921 l.. l0sth e. NJ. Dara. trhing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Larger Profit Sharing Capital.

Directors of the United Profit Shar-
ing Corporation have recommended an
Increase in the authorized capital
stock from $35O,OOO to 100000. The
stockholders will be asked to approve
the directors recommendation at
special meeting to be called within ten
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Emergency Currency Retired.

II. the amount OF emergency cur
rency retired by New York national
banks the last few days has been some
for out Of town banks. For this rea-
son the total retired at the local Sub
Treasury will not be exclusively for
account of New York institutions. The
amount retired yesterday was S1,736,
75O, making a total of $101, 96l lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Canadian Notes Popular.

Books were closed yesterday for sub
scrption to the S12,690,000 Canadian
Pacific issue of equipment trust GER
tificates taken by banking syndicate.
It was announced that they were heav-
lily oversubscribed both in New York
and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Dividend for Pope Creditors.

Hartford. Dec. At was stated by
Receiver George Pope, of the Pope
Manufacturing Company, in Superior
Court to-day that he has about $780,
600 on hand, and would apply in about
ten days for an order to pay a further
dividend of 10 per cent to creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
DECEMBER 4.
Manhattan.

The following judgments we're nled yesterday the
lIsi name being nat Z, q The debtor.
Bfenef. S-Cenerai oven Co. $685. ~
Bother II w K0mahrens: s227 81
Brauusiein. LII Is Clahin Co: SlGQ i2
Eurnet. B-Broadway Cortlandt Co: Sll2 %
BsranOuczkas. A. admir- With lcosisl. SlO7 IS
Beckett. L aud 7. adm Blum: $lO7 90
Denies. w H. & ) Sucfel. Denies and ]
Iden- Manhattan Rolling NH. 1926
b bssss HJ Wea1sp6 N''s NM ; siS
Couocos. C. and p Coucoumates-T Psnasakos:
G Glenn III ID A Al,Tsa *; 8
Dahstr0m +. a schoen and Schoeu Dahlstrom Co
lne-Ravenswood Paper MN Co. $40 So
Doelger. G A-C Morsnroth. $500 OF
pine; II Ny Edison Co; slsS s.
Duckher. X and - Gutter: ;lOi2 y
Greene. j III Brown; So? 81
Grssier. II &C Goldberg: Si72 ~
GIeenblett sarah. e1r-k Bumstein: 81 $50 II
Glqga9u. LIZ wslkeE St Corr; Sol 50
Weissberger- Northern Bank Of y 81 2Sl AZ
H sSs cS SssoP'S Moa aS'sSay Inc s Z
Ho or,os ss%oeIH i.Ior B,Gs9e r. 2s
Hasted. H-Brush Fibre supply Co $3.50 4;
Hebrew Kindergarten and Day Nursey-Annin 4
HooEe. F Nm C Dukan ct al. siS57 81
Hirsch Solomon O'Brien. $500 S.
Jacobson Arthur Dsisenbe1ger. SILL 70
wiiiamsiuTs6 Iron and wire WORK. Inc. si'ls4 81
X 4 h Motor Car CO.. : Tire 60, si5i 90
Kneipp. Alfred Reilly. si72 40
Kemp. william and Ii Browdil-H Applebaum.
Kanan. Melham-Tadross a Ackary. sl22 70
keu. Julus-R lemhu sl6i III
I0zcr J. F-Hunt & West. Inc. S2ss 80
Lipsi,z. Lesis. and sam Brody-J Davis 81 02J 81
Lofdl Ioseph-C Bradshaw. 1851 ~
LOcYsky. fsracl-Manhattan Rolling MIL Slj7 20
Levine Mofns-Heslock Real Estate Co. Slg6 Al
hss s rR E-osa suI bs' GS Co. ;ss
NcMuilen Alexander OF AleI-Jsmes Evefard's
BreNeries. slx5 u
Marx Ben-Rudolph Wurlitzer Go. t23e c.
NicDeffn0tf R0ucrck-H Humphrey Go. ti22 IS
Ner,gln Horaoc-M I Kvette. Sl12 -
Aflucer. ] Up Weinberg q 81 320J ~
Nurubefg Aurclia Oh ClAhin Co. si7a 80
Nuecnt Ffcdk- AddfessOgraph Go, SOL ~
Nau Elec Bulletin Cofp-E Alton. s2sG ~
Nail sIaf Soc Of q An Raab e al. 81 20s %
plunkett Catherine y. or Catherine Isfnan-
j II q Finn Sl.lS3 ~ |
ueivisw Psrk water carousAi co-sursiy. ~.
ginecflng Co. 81 lfJ - !
aisin Benj M u Martlndale ct al. slis IS !
ln.enbsfs Mat--H Cohen. iiIS OF /
toy Louis &C Marshall. ,52i 30 I
Re Ten sarEh-A Mad. $685. es I
Aaron =. and Harris RoNrs-Germen /
L1change Bank. sj9T 70 I
ludners Oh Vienna Ine-Uneeda steam Lsun.
,ify 90. 1879 "a I
Insldo. Csrfnela. adm Pelham opcr Go. sio7 80 /
iec,Iman. Janes-I n Dlsson 3int aS i
ianiiiil. Anfone-P CapslU flTt ~ /
q hnlu. ffauk-Sgsicklcy Val Trust 60. S. Sii ~ !
Somsfflllc MAJ. l0seub LlpkovlN. SsrEh Neisshcr
GER and jos WeissbsfgeT-Nof ~ " n Y, 81 351 81
'incider. sonc-N u Ellison Ct sL ,ljl %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIrEn

Hayre Dec lie COD (Br), New York; Nov 90
La T0uraine (Frl. New York.
Glasgow Dec 2--Psnnonis (Brl. New YORK
81 Thomas Dec 4. m-Guians (Br)' New YORK
for Demerara. -,
Rio de Janeiro. Dec 2-Asiatic Prince tBr)' New
Fremsntle Dec s-Boyerc tBr. New York for
Brisbane. etc.
SAILED.
Patrss Nov 2i-Rossla ItsD. New York
Rotterdam Nov 2e-Soeraksria (Duteh), New
Bshis. Dec 4-Nlin,s Geraes (Brar) from ssntos).
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 100: sunset. 439: moon rises, SIS;
moons age, Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

In an interview with a we'll known
skirt manufacturer he stated that he
looked forward to very big spring
season. 1t may seem unreasonable, but
his statesmen in the South ha, sent in
Weather conditions are the cause of
spring merchandise being sold at pres
ent. Many merchants that have not
bought heavily for the fall season find
their stocks running low, and will not
invest money in jobs, as new styles are
wanted.
Several concerns are waiting for or
ders to come in from a "buyer" that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

ofaelai Record and Fofscast.-Wsshngton Dec.
4.--The Southern storm vas central tonight over
Georgia and moving esst-northeastward. II
has been attended BY general rains in the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys aud the east Gulf and
south Atlantic states. and eastern gales or the
middle Atlantic coast. Rains are also reported
from the Pacific states and snow from the Rocky
Mountain and Western plateau regions. Tempera-
lures are generally lover in the middle Atlantic
and New England states the gult states and the
Ohio Valley while IN other parts OF the country
temperature changes we're unimporant.
The weather will BE- unsettled. with probably
rain. Saturday and Sunday in the middle Atlantic
states and Saturday in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee
and tho south Atlantic states. Elsewhere east OF
tho Rocky Mountains the weather Will be fair Sat
urdsy and Sunday. Rains will continue In the
Pacific states and rain or snow Is probable in the
plateau and northern Rocky Mountain regions
Temperatures will be lower Saturday in the south
Atlantic states and the Northwest. and will change
little elsewhere during the next forty-eight hours
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Cape Cod to Cape Henry.
Winds for Saturday aud sunday: North Atlantic.
fresh to strong north 10 east middle Atlantic. fresh
northeast and east gales; south Atlantic and east
our. moderate variable: vest Gull. moderate van
able upper lakes. fresh northeast on Huron ana
Michigan and moderate variable on superior; lower
lakes. fresh northeast and east.
Fsrecast for Special Lscailtlss.-Nsw York and
New Jersey. Delaware Maryland and the District
Of Columbia. cloudy. probably rain to-day and to-
morrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy to-day and o-mor-
row; probably rain IN southern portion.
Western PENNSYLVANIA, cloudy In the north. prob
ably rain In the south. to-day: to- morrow cloudy
Virginia and West Virginia rain to-day and
probably tomorrow.
Local 0fhciaI Record.--The following onicial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature FOR the last tweny.fo hours
in comparison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,

destination and .,.smer $50 pm
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, PHILIPPINES iva
San Francisco, Msnchura. Dec
Japan Corei, China VIA seattlel. Ak nsru'Dec ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Humidity.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL HIGHER.

[By Telegraph 20 The Trbune.l
Philadelphia. Dec. 4.Whie there has been no
demand IN the local wool market, prices continue
to soar and indications are that there will be no
reduction In prices while the English embargo +
IN force Fancy figures are being asked for medium
grades and prices for quarter and three -eighths
are out OF al proportion to the demand. Manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER 4
Manhattan.

The arst name ia that OF the debtor. the second
hat OF the creditor and date when Judgment WAS
rlei.
Gsnreni. Ar POuzio Ct al. Oct IS. 1914: sl2, a.
Bartlett, M-standard Home Construction Co: Nov
~. lylt 1921 IS
Nsiburs II NJ Levine: Dec 10. 1910: s52g A.
Mungo. Al Mccarthy & Bro. May 20. 1912
treleSsed): 81 02s az
Cohen. Emma-E Hardin: Dec 4 1914: 1854 ss
Bieiweis. J--H ID Fox: Sept 10. 1913: tgss Al
The Bronx.
scherr. B-BronI Borough Bank: Nov q. 1914;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Brings mail.

Brings mall
PASSED
Dover Dec 4-Manitou OBJ. New York for London
Lizard Dec 4-Norfolk (Nor). New York for Fil-
mouth. -,
sagres. Dec 3-GioTsnni Qtsl, New York for
Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

Highest temperature yesterday. A. (st $40 p. M
lowest. 81 lat $50 a. M; average, a.; average
for corresponding date last year. ~; average for
corresponding date last thirty three years, 81.
Local Forecast.-Cloudy Saturday and Sunday:
strong north 20 northeast winds.
Humidity.
sa III. SO p. No.. So SD. NJ. 81
Barometer Readings
sa SO ! .. m. 1885 SD M. o.i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
sHERIFF's AUCTION SALE.
WORK WANTED.

Male. ,,
CHAUFFEUR Married: wishes nosii.on sSs:sesns
family. excellent drisiug reiefen,e,
mechanic Iindsoll. lj9 West eoth lis
HANDY MAN. colored. desires I~'c eorss
work OF any kind. best reieFe"''
Booker. IS West sSth -. - <
st.,ppINC CrTRK --g,ferenoes Al. secgrruu vas.
81 zoe. salary reasonable. Mlllef' 49,
ton az Richmond I'M Iona lsard, ----,..irss
YOUNG MAN. g. good educsu.,ns ain
position where common sense en...ee,tssh
are Important factors toward lac.
Address T.. ~. BOX -. Trlnlns -----~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
tsr.e... for sp.cIsI Loc.IItI.-N.w York and

Local ofhclai Reeord.--The following o1icial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature FOR the last twenty.four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
LOST. FOUyD AND RE"Asl. 7, :;

LOST. Two strings of pearls, sea 4 /"
$500 reward aud no questions, -, lgih s.
turned q John IA. Gleason, y f''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANrH

Female. ~
COOK and useful butler. very be.t fs.s ~ ~
nish. ,,fv ,,i .onutrY Jussils Asens,'
fugtou ay Tel saii Plaza
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18
DRIFTING WITALER RESCUED
BY BRITISH SUBMARINE

London, Sept. t7-"The most 70
mantle. dramatic and pi7uant cpl
code that modern war can show,
saws a naval lieutenant in Gescrib-
ing an episode in the Ileiigoland
fight. His letter reads
1.-THE Defender. having sunk ar
enemy lowered, a whaler to pick
up her swimming survivors; before
the whaler got back and enemy
cruiser came up and chased the De.
fender. and thus she abandoned hc}
whaler. Imagine their feelings:
alone in an open boat without food
twenty-five miles from 'ho Bcareg'
land, and that land the encmTf
fortress. with nothing Int fog an
foes around them Suddenly s.
swirl alongside. and up. ii va.
please, pops his Britannia Mairstyt
submarine r 4, opens his connir"
tower. takes thNm all on hoard.
shuts up again, dives and brings
them home $50 miles, Is not that
magnificent No novel would dare
face the critics with an episode like
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18

been a force in Washington that ha
been recognized, having defended
or challenged every question of mon
ment coming before the body.
Congressman HIPS election two
years ago was interesting. He bea'
down the standpat candidate, Con
gresham Thistlewoad, most unmer-
cifuIly. He won in the face Of all
odds. He is a campa.gp"r Of merit
and his activities two years ago
were not greater than they arc now.
He is receiving encouragement from
all sections of the district--from
people who realize his worth as 3
con gressional representatives. n
man in whom to put big trust.
Democrats are urged TO give him
he support that was given two years
ago and in this way assist the glor
GUS administration of Woodrow vii
son by sending a democrat again tC
congress. Congressman Hill wa.
the first democrat elected in this dis
trict since the John A Logan days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18
CONGRESSMAN HILL

The Marion Post has the follow
ing good words to say anent Con
gresham Robert p. Hill who was
nominated at the recent primary
election to succeed himself:
In these columns appears the
announcement of Hon Robert P,
Hill, present congressman, as a dem
ocratic candidate for reelection.
and his host of friends and support
crs over the district believe that his
election is fully assured.
"He has been tho repr sentative
of the people Of tho Twcnty-fifth
Illinois district at Washington for
the last tenn and his record in con-
gress speaks for itself, He has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light is Turned or to a
Subject of Darkness.

The mere fact that s. s s.. the famou
Hood purifier drives ont disease is
.orIds story. a topic Of conversation wher
yer men get together,
They wonder why, simply because most
emedics are mystitied and put before then
discoveries The facts are that W.
'ay too much attention to possibilities IN
rot enough to real, homespun accomplish
aent. $. 5. s. is q remedy Of our father
{ has a history that is written deeply !,
mems minds because IT has done the work
lriven out deep seated disease, rcyivct
lope, put the o. *. on appearance an"
lamped down tight any effort Of germ
o get the upper hand. Any sore a9"t O.
he skin is an immediate de2GaI l
). s. s. since the first principle g =.
famous remedy is to strike ort Ger F
If trouble This Is a physiological set
and s. s. s. is true to tie WORKING OF
ltlr body.
Get a bottle of s. s. s. today at an,
druggist and begin blood health 1t vi,
master any blood disease and DO 1t in
way to c.3pAaslae It's influence. And i
YOU would like definite advice write TIL
Swift Specific Co, IS Swift Dld;. ,-.iantr
Ga. Their medical department Is vher
most people frst seek advice tiat ~
them on the straight road
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18
100000 MEN
ENGAGED IN BATTLE
ALONG ITO MILE LINZ

London, Sept. 17.-The front OF
Aisne is. as the crow flies, 11t
miles. With the original armie
engaged and the reinforcement
which have reached them sine,
battle was given. the forces aggre
Kate probably 1900 men. Max
ng allowances for the deviation
1orth of Laon, the line must b
mite $50 miles long. SO there /.
nipple room for successes on one par
II the field and reyerses elsewhere
The Germans are in their Sc
ectcd positions with strong rein
orcements brought up from Lon
aine, consequently this great bat
lie may yet prove to De one Of tb
ncst decisive and momentous Of tn
var.
Whether the Germans have foun
necessary or advisable to tur
nd engage in 4 general action 0
tot, this great battle wages fierccl
nd rivals in Importance the battle
the Marine.
The Germans are strongly en-
rcnchcd on the heights Of Laon and
iheims. with their right protected
Y the Disc and the Aisne at Noyon
The British and French armies
,eem to be attempting to repeat OF
ne Aisne the turning movements
arried out so successfully on tho
Iarne and in the present case they
ave the additional incentive Of
moving, should the German right
gain be turned, there are no great
offensive positions behind the in
aders until they reach the River
Ieuse.
The position of the army of tn,
ierman Grown Prince, making It:
lay toward the Stonay Gap. re.
Mains full of interest, The French
rmy which barred the exit of thC
rown Prince by Toul is still hur.
wing in pursuit of him.
The allies right pursues tht
rown Prince. All reports indicate
hat the latter is quito as demoral
zed as was Won Klueks army, anl
suffering equally from lack %
rovisions and ammunition, Whib
on Kluck has no doubt received
What he needs in this respect. it il
'oubtful If the Crown Prince has
The issue Of the battle may De
,end upon the condition of tn,
rown Princes army, and whethe
lie can make a stand and prevent tn,
lilies from turning the German
eft.
Some of the military experts still
hink that the Germans hope b,
his action only to check the cnrusi
VI the allies and that later the,
will take up the defensive on tn
Namur line.
There is no confirmation of III
eportcd German abandonment o
.iege, but it would not be surprls
ng in the opinion of observers +,
london, to see the Germans qui
Belgium altogether If there is an
ruth in the report that the easter
arena of the war has become tn
| decisive position in German eve
md that Germany will be conten
or the present to remain in a d,
ensive attitude in The west
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
man embassy early today received
the following wireless from Berlin;
lin: -
IAN the French-Enslish reports
Of decisive victories in France are
untrue. The German retrea. Of he
western wing was a tactical ina
ueuver not affecting the strategical
position. The French attempt tc
break through the center OF tlc
German position was VIGOROUSLY
repuised
There is onlrmation Of German
successes at several points or N.
ong-extended battlefield.
THE Temps reports that The loss
es of the British army in the recen
lighting amount to 5000 dead and
wounded"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18
Won H1NDENBURG REPORTED
CALLED WESTWARD

Copenhagen, via London. Sept. Il.
Gen. Won FIiEdenhurg, Who has
been directing The army for e9 in
Fast Prussia, has hren urgently
summoned from Fasi Prussia to
take command Of 2 division in the
western area. according to mes
sage received here from Stockholm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18

London, Sept t7.--}eutess Bor
In correspondent sends. ny sag
Amsterdam, the following oHicia
German communication, sent from
headquarters Wednesday evening:
THE situation on the west Ia.
not changed since yesterday.
During Tuesday night and earl.
"Wednesday the French attacked a
several places, but were rcpulsed
Some German counter attacks were
successful"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18
GERMANS GIVING WAY
IN BATTLE 0S AISNL

Paris, Sept. Il, $40 p. m.--The
Germans are slowly giving way in
be great battle that continues 10
lay all along the limo of the River
Aisne, according to Official an
louncement made in Paris this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18

II you have Goods Worth Buylns
4hey are Worth Talking Albeit.
Buyers must be Informed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-18

that in it, except, perhaps jules
Verne; and all true. Magnificent
and il is var