davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
N York Teams and Parg One
SENATORS HIT sAvAGELY.
Drive Three Detroit Pitchers From
Box-Johuson Hardly Needed.

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The Senators
were in a savage hitting mood to-day
and made life miserable for three De-
troit pitchers. winning the opening game
Of the series. 10 to !. by batting Cavet.
Main ard Reynolds hard and often. Wal
ter johnson pitched seven innings for
Washington and was In his best form.
Bentley a youngster. finished the game
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

ran for Csrr1ssn in the eighth inning
'Baited for Collins in the eighth inning.
Cleveland. ............ o . o o O. J
Boston. ................. o. y
Two bsse hits-Graney. speaker sac7noe
flies Mitchell. Lsioie. Sacrifice hits-Crisch.
Turner. stolen bs-es-Turner, Grsney. Double
play-Scott, Janvrin and Thomss. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 2: Boston. :. First base on
balls-ON Mitchell, 5. First base errors
Cleveland, :. Struck out-By Mitchell, 8: by
Collins. 2. Passed ball-Thomas. Umpires-
Chill and sheridan Tme-i hour and q min
I ufes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

IRAN for Agnew III the seventh inning.
tBatted for James in the seventh inning.
81. Louis. ...,...,,...,. 0 o o o.
hlladelphia ...,,..... 0 -
Two base hits-Prait, Baker. Three base
hits-Daley, oldring. Home run--oldring Sac
mice hits-Walker. Rumler Stolsn bases
Pratt .; Collins First base OH error-Philadel
phia. Left on bases Phil sdelphis, I; st. Louis,
T. Struck out-By Pennock. II; by Leverenz. l.
Double plays-Prstt and Agnew; James, AZ.
new. Austin and Pratt. First base on balls
OF James g. OFF Pennock. ?; of Leverenz, I.
Wild pitch-Pennock. Hi,s-on James IN
sS innings; off Everenz. 3 In two innings
Umpire IN chief-Connolly. Field umpire-Di-
necn Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
MITCHELL PUZZLES RED sOx.
Holds Them to Three Hits and shuts
Them out, Maps winning, q 20 y.

BosroS, May 2j.--The Maps shut on.
the Red SoN, to 0. this afternoon.
Mitchell holding the locals to three hits.
Several times the Red Sox were In q
position to get runs but the visiting
twirler made them hit into the air. Two
Of Clevelands runs we're due 10 errors
while the other was tho result OF a single,
a steal, sacrifice hit and a sacrifice
ry The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
TYLER MASTERS CARDINALS.
But Poor Support of Robinson IL
Factor in His Triumph.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.---The Braves de-
feated the Cardinals to-day. to .. Do
lans error In the second. when he dropped
a throw. paving the way for two runs
Robinson pitched a fair game for ST.
Louis, but received wabbly support. He
kept the Boston hits we'll scattered. Tyler
for Boston had st. Louis at his mercy
most of the game. The Cardinals ran the
bases poorly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
ingram TO Coach Navy Eleven.

ANNAPoLIs, May ,5.--The Navy Attn
letic Association has invited Lieut. Jones
II. Ingram to succeed Lieut.. Douglas L.
Howard as head coach OF the Naval
Academy football team next season. and
he will accept provided the Navy Depart
ment will order him TO Annapolis next
year. Lieut. Ingram was a noted foot.
ball player and oarsman while at the
academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Left on bases-ChicaSo. s; Brooklyn, 3. flrst
base on balls-on Sonners. s. Struck out-By
Hendrix. 4. by somers 9. Three base hit,
somers. Two base hits-Shaw, Flsck, Farrell.
sacrifice hits-Tnker Beck. Stolen bases
Flack, .; Holman. Wilson. Double pays-GaS
nier. Holman and Myers: Gagnier and Myers
Hit by piteher-By Sonicrs Flack). Umpire
in chief-Brennan. Field umpire -McCormcs.
Isme-l hour and % minutes.
A. Buffalo.
R.H.g
Buffalo q; r.; .ooi % $
Batteries--Buffslo- Anderson and
Blair: Kansas City Cullop and Eas'erly.
A. Pittsburg.
r.. E
IndianapolistF. l.. ?00O l 900 80 10
Batteries--Pittsburg-W and Kerr,
India na Observation-Disclosures and Rariden.
A. Baltimore.
RHE
81, LouistF. LILO ooloo 2-5
Baltimore(F. L).0 8 ? l o..-6
Batteries-St. Lous-Qunn and Jacs-
litsch; Baltimore-Keupper and Hartley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Three base hits-Cooper. Rggert, Home run
Dalton. Sacrifice fy-Snith, Stolen base
bert First base on bslis-of Cooper. 2: ON
Rucker !: off Raglan, .; OF W Wagner, /.
Hit by ptcher-By Rucker Wagner. Struck
out-By Cooper, 4; by Rucker, Left on bases
-Pittsburg. s; Brooklyn. s.. First base on er.
rors- Piusburg, Il; Brooklyn. l. Hits-on
Rucker, in seven innings; on Rsgan none IN
pires-ouiyiey and Esson- Time-i hour and ~
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
NO RUNS OFF SCOTT
AND ONE OFF WARRIOR
White SOy Blank New Yorks in
Game Of Thin Batting
on Both Sides.
COSTLY ERROR AT PLATE
Catcher's Failure to Hold On to
Throw Allows Tally
to Seep In.
COSTLY ERROR AT PLATE

The white Sex. who have been cuffed
and bumped all over the circuit, began
their invasion Of Sew York yesterday by
whitewsshing the local team. The wash
ingtons won from the Dctroits and are
within few points ~ hrHt place The
Athletic beat the browns and also are
threatening the leaders. The Red Sox
were shut out by the Naps.
Yesterday Results.
Chicago. ! Sew York o.
Washiugton. 10. Detroit, I.
Cleveland. ?. Boston, o..
PHILADELPHIA, ., 81. Louis. :,
Detailed Standing OF the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Harrisburg, 5. Reading. o
Allentown, g. Whining on. I.
Trenton, 4, York, 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Fort Smith, Q, MuskoEee, 7,
Oklahoma City. IA; Tulsa. 4
HcAlsstsr. I; Joplin, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Left on baaes-New York, 8; CHICAGO. 8. Fret
base on bslls--on Demaree. I: OF Schauer, I;
off Cheney. Q, Struck out--By DemaTee. 8: by
Cheney Z Hit by pitcher-By Demaree tSsier.
schultz; by Cheney Meyers. Two base hit
SAFER Three base hits-saier. Corriden. Sac
r1tce hits-Zmmerman 2: Schultz. Stolen
bases- Bescher. Grant, Zimmerman. Wild pitch
-Schauer. Un,pirss-Orth and Byron. Time
hour and Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Cleveland. .; Milwaukee
Columbus. 12; St. Paul. II,
Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City. S thirteen
innings).
Minneapolis 8, Louisville. ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Two base hits-Wingo. Miller. Gather. Muir
ray. Martin: Sacrifice hit-Gilbert. Double
bslis-Ioff Robinson, /; of Tyler :. Struck out
BY Robinson, 3; by Tyler. g.. Left OH bases
ST. Louis, 5: Boston. 8. Umpire in chief--Rig.
Ter, Field umpire-Emsle. Time. hours and
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

.ss:ted for W@rhop IN the ninth inning
Chicago ...,.....,,... b.. o o o o 0 OIL
New York .............. o o 0 o 0 o 90
Left on bases-Chicago, 4, New York
Frs, base on balls-oh Scott l. Struck out
BY Warhop, 2; by Scott, :. Two base hits
Weaver, Bodle, Alcock Sacr hce hitchcock
stolen base-Chsse, Umpire IN chief-Evans
Field umpire-Esan Tmo-t hour and 50
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Totals..3 I SITS
.Ran for Hummel in the ninth inning,
tBa,ted for Fucker in the eighth inning.
.Batted for Raglan IN the ninth inning
sTwo out when winning run was scored
rBatted for Cooper in the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
A. Pittsburg.


Charlotte. q: Greensboro o.
Raleigh, 4: Durham, ten inninss>.
winston Salem. 10: Ashsville, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Totals. as s27
'Batted for Bates in the seventh inning.
tran for Clarke IN the seventh inning,
IBatted for Rowan In the seventh inning
Slated for Ingersoll In the ninth inning
Philadelphis. ".........o Is
Cincinnati. ,.,.........,. o o.
Two base hits-Killifer, Clarke, Lobert.
Three base hits-Cravsth. Hoblr sell Reed.
Mayer. Sacrifice hits-Byrne. Lobert. Mayer.
Narsans. Stolen bases-MaSee. Herrog Lobert.
MAYER. 81. Oft Marshall. q; OF Ingersoll 2,
struck oYt-By Rowan. 8: by Mayer. D Hit BY
pitcher-By Ingorsoll tByrnel Hts-Oh
Rowan. in seven innings; on Mayer. In
seven and twothrd innings on Ingersoll, in
one. third innings Umpire In chief-Klem.
Field uInpire-HGt. Time: hours and Ii
mlnutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

UAsERAII. TODAY, a,a0 Pm NyA-e-
cane "a. Chicago Polo Grounds. Adm, 5oe.-
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rochester. 0; Montreal, s tmorning Esme).
Rochester, 8; Montreal. tsfternoon
game).
buffalo 0; Toronto, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Hopkinsvilie, O.: Clsrksville. l.
Owensboro, 7: Cairo, 8,
Henderson. .; Paduesh. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Galveston, I; Beaumont, 8 (tsn inninKs).
Waco. 8: DallaS. o.
San Antonio, s: Houston, !.
No other game scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

w!sd.cr 4; =. .: M!tass 4. 9. :.
Seneca y, y. CT Lyle A, a.. s.
Arsylo A. g., ls; Buchlnglll 4. g.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

.Rsn for Meyers in the seventh inning.
tBstted for Demsree In the seventh inning,
tBatted for Schauer in the ninth inning
New York........... 001 o o o o o.
Chicsxo..,......,.., 0 0 3 0 z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Virginia League,


Norfolk. II; Petersburg, S.
Richmond, s; Newport News, 4
Roanoke, s: Portsmouth, 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

To-days schedule.
Providence in Jersey City.
Baltimore In Newark
Rochester In Montreal.
Buffalo In Toronto.
A. Montreal
MORNING GAME.
Montreal IT, Is. / COS o. . o--s is /
MISUNDERSTANDING, Meikie. Duehesnii.
Hon and will,ams: Montreal. Conchnan
Mattern. Millsr and MADDEN
AFTERNOON GAME.
Rochester 90. idSoosoS Is o
Batteries--R oehester. Hsrchs and will
Jams; Montreal. Miller. Dale ana Howisy.
... Al TORONTO.
gun.lo T. r.. dSSasSSSs-si. .
Batteriss-Buhalo. Mcconnell, and La.
ionss; Toronto. Gilbert. Herbert. Kelly and
Smell.
Southern Lsssns.
Birmingham. 4; Memphis, l.
Atlanta, 10. Mobile, 6.
SEsa'..Ssssfs s. S N..AS Gn,.'n T.
south Atlantic League.
Augusta. !; Jacksonville. 0.
,ou'rpis, 4 Macon. ..
Charlrs;on, .; Columbus, |.
SH'.Haah, !, h!Dtny, w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

BASEBALL, wsshinsscn PARK. s:se ?. n.
-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
south Atlantic Lessus.

Augusta. !; Jacksonville. 0.
Columns I; Macon. ..
Charlrs;on, .: Columbus, /.
Sa,.Haah. !. ALBANY. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
To-day's Schedule.

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn In Pittsburg,
philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston In 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Chicago IN Sep York.
Detroit IN Washington.
Cleveland In BOSTON.
St. Louis IN Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Southern Leagns.

Birmingham. 4; Memphis I.
Atlanta, -: Mobile, 8.
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans. I.
Montgomery. 8. Nashville. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Hartford, s, New Britain. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

To-day's Schedule.
Providence in Jersey City.
Baltimore In Newark
Rochester In Montreal.
Buffalo In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Charlie Williams, for many years bust
ness manager Of the Chicago Cubs and
now connected with the business end of
the Chifeds, thinks that Brooklyn should
have secured at least one great celebrity
well known to New York who would be
In the game every day and consequently
prove a great drawing attraction for
Washington Park.
Brooklyn has Seaton. of course. and
Steve Evans" said Williams, but Seaton
Is a pitcher and Evans Is not so we'll
known to New York, The Rrtol,lyn Fed
erals should mate a. effort e. get some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MARCONI COMPANY GETS
DAY OF GRACE TO REPLY
Must Accede to Censorship or sias-
conset Station Will Be Closed.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-The Marconi
Company will have until tomorrow 10
accede 10 the demands Of the Government
in connection with their radio station at
SasCOnset, Mass, II the Marconi officials
dO not notify tho Navy Department by
that time that they will recognize the
Government censorship the station will
be closed.
This was the ultimatum issued by Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels on his re-
turn to Washington today. Secretary
Daniels was informed that no reply had
been received 10 his letter Of Saturday,
I'm which the wireless company was in
formed that the Siasconset station would
have to operate under Governmental rezu-
lations or close He then decided To
allow the company another day of grace
in which 10 indicate the course they in
tend to pursue before the Government
takes forcihle action,
When shown an interview with John
W Griggs. president Of the Marconi Wire
less Company. in which Griggs stated
that he intended 10 fight the Navy De-
pertinent order, Secretary Daniels merely
smiled and said
Il don't think he will fight very Ions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GERMANS IN LORRAINE
BLOCK FRENCH ADVANCE
Strong Fortifications Erected Where
Invasion Was Planned.

LONDON, Sept. %.
All reports received from the battle
fields of France indicate that the blood
lest conflict of the war may be in progress
today. The War Once refuses all COM
ment except TO say that the British and
allied lines are holding. and that the sit
uation is unchanged
Unable to shell the Allies from their
positions on the left centre, the Germans
have Tesorted to the bayonet The
French and British troops have met them,
steel 10 steel and it is certain that enor-
nous losses have been sustained.
The German attacks have been re-
pulsed, it is declared, and though the
casualties Of the Allies may be stagger-
ing, the losses OF the troops OF the
Kaiser endeavoring TO pierce the allied
lines must have been even heavier.
The advance OF the French lines to Las
signy has revived the belief here that
the determined movement to envelop the
army of Genera vCn kiuk may vet he
successful. In spite Of a counter-attack,
which reports indicate the Germans in
stituted, the French lines were extended
eight miles west OF Noyon evident" as
part Of a movement toward Rove,
bringing the Allies nearer a position for
a successful movement upon the German
rear.
The original line Of the French often
sive into Lorraine is now blocked by
the Germans. This is indicated by the
Information which has reached the
French War Office that fortifications
are being erected around Define and
south OF Chateau Salins. This was the
line of the French advance in the ini-
tial movements, and the German forces
are reported as being strongly en-
trenched there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS
ORDERED BY GERMANS
French in Occupied Towns Will Not
Be Molested.

\ z
ProClamations have been posted in all
towns in France that are occupied by the
Germans. stating that private property
win he protected and that peaceful citi-
zens will not be molested but that any
civilians acting in a way detrimental RD
tho Germans will be shot
One Of the proclamations given out by
th- War Once today was:
IAN authorities and the municipality
are informed that every peaceful in
habitant can follow his regular occupa-
tion in full security, private property Hill
no absolutely respected and provisions
9aid for,
IF the population dare under any form
whatever TO take part IN hostilties the
seyerest punishment will he inflicted on
the refractory.
The people must give up their arms.
Every armed Individual will be put 10
death. Whoever cuts telegraph wires,
DESTROYS railroad bridges or road or COM
mits any act in detriment 10 the Ger
mans will be shot.
Towns or villages whose Inhabitants
have taken part In any combat or wiso
hre upon us from ambush will be burned
down and the guilty shot at once The
civil authorities will be held responsible.
Won AoLTKE."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GERMANS QUARREL !.
AND PETTY STRIFES
SPLIT ARMY CORPS
Prussian and Bavarian
Troops Fly at Each Others
Throats on Charges Of
Favoritism.
ANTWERP, Sept. q.


Quarrels between the Bavarian and
Prussian troops of the German army
stationed in Brussels are reported to
have reached such a point today that
serious trouble is feared by the officers
1t is rumored that many quarrels during
the last week reached a point whers
blows and shots were exchanged and that
several German soldiers were killed by
their brothers in arms.
The i'll feeling between the two bodies
OF troops has been caused by the fact
that the Prussians have defled the por-
traits of the Queen of Belgium. who, be-
fore her marriage, was a Bavarian Prin-
cess, When the Bavarians called on the
Prussians to stop the Prussians ignored
them.
Another factor that is said to have in
famed the Bayarians toward the PTus-
SLAMS is the fact that they claim the
Prussians are the favored soldiers OF the
Kaiser.
II is said that when the Bavarians we're
called out for war duty, they were not
told that il was for actual service put
simply for maneuvers. Then they were
rushed off TO the front without a chance
10 put their dome site affairs in order
The Bavarians contend, II is said, thlt
the PTussians had warning that they
would have to go into battle, and theIe-
fore, were able to adjust their home az
fairs before leaving
1t has been reported from time 70 time
that the Prussian generals were sendlhs
the BavaTians into the thickest OF tI9
fighting, where thousands we're kAleu
and wounded, and that they have zee"
saving the Prussians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SCAPEGOAT HUNT
LEADS WAR CHIEFS
TO IGNOBLE DEATH
Austrian, Cashiered for Ex.
posing Troops Needlessly,
Commits Suicide; Another
Is Executed for Aiding
Russians. ..
ROME. Sent. 2,

ROME, Sept. e. .
The Austrians are endeavoring to And
scapegoats for their recent debacles. II
is reported in Vienna that the Austrian
Field Marshal Vodinowski, who was Of
Slav origin and was accused Of com.
municating secret intelligence to tho
Russians in Galicia. was tried by court.
martial and summariy shot.
At the front, Field Marshal Foreich.
who commanded an Austrian cavalry
division which was cut up by the Rus.
SLAMS, shot himself after being cashiered
for needlessly exposing his troops.
The belief is growing in official circles
here that the Austrian reverses in
Galicia to a large extent were brought
about by exact knowledge held by the
Russian War Office of Austrias mob.
ilzation and campaign plans. which had
been secured through an elaborate sys-
tenn of espionage.
The military authorities. 1t is claimed,
two years ago discovered that Colonel
Alfred Redl. chief of the General STAFF
of the Eighth Austrian Army Corps,
had betrayed information of vital: i'm.
portance to Russia, and although it y
thought probable the Austrian General
Staff later made changes in their plans,
the military experts are of the belief
that the notifications would not have
affected greatly the general basis Of
the campaign as worked out.
The stationmaster of Lemberg, brother
of the famous Colonel Redl. who COM
mitted suicide in the spring of last
year when accused of espionage also
has been shot as a spy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
BRUTALLY TREATED
BY FOES, is REPORT
AS Cars Troops Advance
in East Prussia Conduct of
Officials Becomes Intoler-
ant, Englishman Alleges.
COPENHAGEN. Sent. ~.

CDPENftAGEN, Sept. u.
young Englishman who has just ar
rived here from East Prussia. tells of the
terrible scenes that followed the Russian
avalanche" that was so vigorously precipi-
tated on the part of the German Empire.
He was the last Englishman to pass
through Konigsberg before its investment
by the Cars troops, and he and some
rich Russian refugees who have also
reached Copenhagen, speak of the dreadful
scenes on the German side of the frontier
of every town they passed being choked
with wounded brought In from the battle
field. of fearful suffering among the Rus
sian peasantry, and of the harsh treat
ment shown to foreigners by German viii
layers who spat upon and stoned their
enemies in the streets.
THE railway line" he said, was thick
with transport trains filled with wounded
They were huddled together, and some "
them were hanging out of the windows
gasping for fresh air At most of the big
stations in East Prussia nurses and doc
tors were waiting on the platform to ar
range the bandages of the wounded Ger
mans. We passed through towns of ter
rihed inhabitants, and the wounded were
everywhere. The less severely hurt were
conveyed back as near as possible to the
central part of the Cruntry, so as to make
room for the urgent cases that could not
be removed
"In some towns Englishmen, French
men and Russians were very harshly
treated, especially by subordinate Off
Cials. Disgusting remarks were hurled
at them by the Germans Sometimes
they were openly assaulted, and this i'll
feeling became intensified as the Russian
army advanced AS a result the Rus
sian refugees fed in terror and the Eng
lish there were also treated with con-
tinual ignominy and insult.
''At Stettin, however, the feeling
toward foreigners was exceedingly good.
There are. it is said about 1900 Russian
refugees there and these are without any
means whatever.
II should like it stated" this English
man adds, that the official in charge
of these Russian peasants and harvesters
is one of the most kInd-hearted men l
have ever met. \ Russian girl. obviously
of very good family. was brought TO
Stettin and reported that she had been
subjected to very cruel treatment on the
railway. She was absolutely penniless
and this German official took her into his
home and gave her food and shelter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GERMANS WILL HOLD
BELGIAN TOWNS TO END
Berlin Denies Evacuation of Any oc-
cupied Territory.

BERLIN Coy way Of Amsterdam,
Sept %.
German troops will remain in Bel
gium until the end Of the war. This
was officially announced today in denial
Of reports that preparations were being
made to evacuate Brussels and Liege
II was stated that all of Belgium ex-
cept Antwerp was under German admin
istration and would remain so. and that
the population was quiet
A Russian major accused Of shooting
German sanitation officers to death mas
been executed. A prisoner supposed to
De General Martos, the Russian charged
with extreme cruelty, denies he Is Martos
ana his court martial has been postponed