davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
HELP MANTED-FEMALE

NJ AN1ED-wAsH WOMAN MONDAYS
w CAN no. $40 West Nineteenth 81
septto-it
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

VSOR RFNT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
septq limo 2IO W. NINTH ST
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
EAST SIDE
n. =. Cor. Heald & A sts.. 8 R q b.

ths To- '"As AAtdih a p otnsf = "a q 3D.
ZOOS PIN Pine ST. 7R6 B......... ......... sis.oo
1912 4. 22nd St., r & B........ $500
M Spruce St., s. B......... $500
CPS T.. Sixth ST.. rooms .........S $1,000
417 +. Second ST., 8 rooms ...... $1,000
SIG +. Fifth St., r 6 -S14.OO
$50 Bennett St.. r & shed. ...... S14OO
724 Bennett 81. r g. $500
s23 Poplar ST., r. & B....... $1,000
s36 Poplar ST. rooms s..........S12.O 90
1l6 r. Second ST., rooms. ....... SO 90
HAP E. Twelfth st., r & B......S $1,000
l01 g. Second St.. Il g. B...... $3.50
HOS +. Twelfth St.. rooms. ...... $1,000
1902 b St., rooms and store ...... $1,000
s +. Cor Eighth and Krkwood SITS,
store ....... ...-...........S SIP. 90
I 1921 Apple ST., rooms . .........S 700
APARTMENTS.
s. 4, 5 and rooms and bath
Wilmington and Brandywine The Kane
/ The James, The Grantley, The Donaldson
100 Madison St. 221 King St., f22 Mar
ket St,
Wilmington Trust Company
dupont Building Real Estate Dept
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES
LADIES' TAILORS.

I AIDES CUSTOM TAILORING. 40. sos
west Fourth street j. Fiorentino
open evenings. Phone, 3s4sW septl O-eod- I'm
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

DrJCFLY FURNISHED OR UNFUI
~ nisned room. Use OF telephone Apply
No s3l ratnal st. ieb4f-u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
haite. er befa6 rfnsn eiipas lsaenotn.

bate. Gr befaf einsa eiiuns lesenoens
haften SeIbenrpf, ben er rei9li9 auss
nibte. um iiberlegene 3ritit aud an
lrben 8orssiebten su iiben. 9lls
nun @eneral Sdurs feline 0etlamas
tion beenbst bate. tief OiIser troden
iiber ben sau5sn Slid binpes:
,a6er, !Serr @ensraI, 10 dummies
3eug iperoen sic bod ni9t md9en!"
Mit einem aIIgemeinen @elddter
ipuroe oieIe 8emertung binsenpmz
men. Sdur5 mar sutmiitis senug,
nit ein5uitimmen, unb bamit mar ole
Sadie erlsoigt."
gines Sases lief i'm Sauptquars
tier bic 0a9ri1t Elm, bab Der Bee
feblsbaber Der Siibitdatenarmee.
@eneraI Gee, ii9 in norbipeItlider
Gidtuns in Marid sefeBt Bate, Die
Hptpmac 9lrmee betam 8efsbl, bies
fsr 9stpesuns uuf Der inneren 2inie
gu folgen. uno BEL Der Seilnabme an
einem 9fetosnosSierunssritt unter
geoeduns zines 3usss &apalIerie
rabm @raf Zeppelin on einem Reis
tersefedt tell. 9ln manhen SGbels
tpunben, namentli9 an ben &Dpfen,
lieb ii9 erfennen, bab man nit sroS
bem Mute fodt uno ii9 feit ineinans
Der psrbiHsn bate. Zeppelin madte
bic 9(ttoden duberbalb. bes Guberiten
redten S5IiissIs nit. pobei er einmaI
gu lpeit an ben 6einb seriet unb nun
our9 sinen Srupp feinbIiher Rsiier.
ppr benz er natiirli4 &:srt nadte,
rsrfolst tpuroe. Gum Slid mar fein
pfero f1neller aIs bas ieiner @ers
folser. 10 bab aud Die 0tepoIpsrs
tugsln, Die ibm nuagefdidt puroen,
ibu ni9t errei9ten. ~@s mar mir
bas febr anssnebm, benn 10 germ if
auf .irgenb cine Weiie aud gu ben
Siibitaatli6sn gelanst ipGre, um
au9 bort meins Stuoien 5u maheu
fr mar es bod febr fraeIid, oh bic
@efeai9aft, tpenn iie meiner babbaft
tpurbe, mid nidt tir5er 9ouo sr>
i9oHen ober an sinem Baum aufges
fniipft bate, obsIeid ih meinen
@Gbel ni9t seaosen bate unb einen
parmen @mpfeblunssbrief on ben
@eneral See BON bsHen reiSenosr
glidte, bic id in .pbilabelpbia tennen
selsrnt butte, heimlia in Der Saids
Bel mir trug."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
Ser weibliAe ga6enbart.

Sie neueit, Mtpoe in paris lit jebt.
ooB Die Samen 8adenbdrte tragen.
@6on Dor mebreren @o9en fiinoeten
einise 3eitunsen 70 etpas an, nno
fiiralid BEL Der 9eneralprobe oes
@auoepilletbeaters, mo bds @lerfeins
ite INNER Suerit se5eist miro, tonnts
man oieie intereRante neue @rfinoung
6oba9tsn. Sat- alle Sheaterbeiu4s-
rinnen batten ibr braunes ooer blon'
bes Saar 10 unseoronst. bab Dor Dem
Obr cine srobe Strdbne bic Bade
entlang berunterbins. Bel einigen
beoedte 6ieIe Strdbne bic balbs
8ade, uno Oas ipor oann Elm gang
ri9tiger 8otslettenbart. pie er bor
lans.n Subrsebuten einmal Wfoos se'
lpefen mar, allerbinss bamals bel Den
MGnnern.
0ieie neue 9radt iiebt iebr liebs
lid uno reiaeno aus, unb es liest
tein @runo Dor, iid bariiber gu drs
aern ooer 5u ipunoern. S9lieblih
muB man ii9 iassn, baB ben Das
men, Die nun nit allen Wiooen uno
@i1fdllen 10 allndblih runb ,berum
fino, ni9ts mebr anoeres iibrig blieb,
als einmal aud 8udenbGrte gu tras
gen. glaIenrinss, persoloete Singer
nGeel unb tiinitli4e 9eii9tsparaen
batten mir ia bereits; Die Damien
trugen @uls De Yaris. S9intendrmel
unS 9lodenrDde; iie aoeen ben Baud
elm uno itredten ibn fpieber Dor; iis
trugsn Die Saure bod in einem 2ots
fenturm. ober platt anselegt. ipie Die
quite gtep oe Wierooe selebrt bate;
lie fiibrtsn als Salsidmud Isbenoige
S9metterlinse nit iih bernm uno
lebenoige G6ilofrDteu. Die an einem
&ettden befsItigt fparen; unb in Der
Martustirde BON 8enebig lab i9
einmal cine iunse GnslGnoerin, bic
trus auf ibrer fd0nen Sdulter einen
jener fpibnoiisen Salbaffen, Die bon
ben 3oologen Matis ober 2emuren
aenannt fperoen. In ods ertdnnen
6ie Oamen, nm uns MGnnern merit
lpiiroiger uno Iisbenstpiirbiger Su er'
Idbeinen. @arum IpIen mir ole boles
felissn 9eI9SpFe hinoern,. 8adenbdrte
au tragen, penn iie pirtIi6 slduben.
oaB fe baburd besebrsnstperter psr'
benz
@orlGufig bsNreiten lie bic 8odenbGrs
te nod aus ibren, eigenen 9aaren. bic
einfa1 beruntsreeitriden ober beruns,
tereetdmmt perben. Die 8drte iinb
alfo nod Helm unb lei1t uno Die
Sd0nen Gbneln 70 ben romantiiden
Di6tern uno @eigenpirtuofen aus ben
piersiger Sabrsn bes borigen Sabrs
bunoerts. albsr ss III leioer 5u bes
fiir6ten, bab Die Damen. pie lie
nun einmaI iinb, in bisfer Ri9tuna
lpeitsrseben un6 iif bsmnddf ibre
gdrte ebsnio aus falIhen 9aaren
anlegen un6 ausbduen, ipie lie .idon
nit ibren Sauptfrifuren tun. Damn
ipiiroen iie baIo 6u reseIre6ten Boil
uno anaiterbdrten iibsrseben, uno
bas t0nnte bod feline re9t bebenflis
tben 6plsen buben. 9enn ipenn uns
Tere iilngen MGbheu ausfsben ipie Ger
alte Doripin obsr fpie anoreas Sofer.
70 f0nnien mir WGnner in unierer
3drtIihteit opd pielIei9t stlpas 5us
riidboIten0er fperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

= air9peib. Bauer: Sect
geb ,id nod 9aus i4 hab' aes
mug priiseI 'friest!
auspeis. .Ss benn foa
poitlasernoes potet ba, bon meiner
Srau abseididt2"
r.Saben Sic sinsn @uspsiss"@
.Oa am linfen 4rm bob' | no an
blautn Sled!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
Rrrraaab!
SabIeau!

- Stimmt. Der Monn bot
fiber nod cine 3uthnft Dor fi9."
mpga. binter iid tann er iis bod
nidt baben!"4
Oas 8erbre9eralbum bu nj.
.9u, Gbe. bas miibte bod mas fhD'
mes Iein, fpenn man aIle feline guten
Jreunoe in 10 mem pbotograpbie'
album ieben tDnnte."
rnglu. 6ann seb' bod mai auf Die
&riminulpoIi5ei unb glib benz 8oms
miifar n autes Mprt.""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

3erfreaf. DER Srr pro.
fefor bat einen 8lsiitift in Der 9ane
unO notiert etipas.
nMas fdreiben SIC oag" frdgt
ibn Elm 8efannter. y
ma9, id6 fude in allen Saf6en
bergeblid na9 einem 9Ieiitift. Od
notiere i6 mir blob. baB iG mir
einsn taufen muB.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
@irtung.

= 8erfebtte Mirtung.
.@ssen Masenihmsr5en ioll ia 2og,
nat oas bette MitteI iein."
,r9lauben sic muir bas nidt.
Sriiber lit mein Mann iGbrlid sipei'
bis breimal bdran. Seit ibm abe:
Der Ooitor ben 86snat anri'i, bof
rsn ole WasenfdmerSen bel ibm gar
nidt mebr auf!4A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

-Diesute Wirtung. ~Wts
gut feben Sic aus!"
nsSu! Sas tommt oaber. neil i'd
9egetarianer binl""
m9l9 oabsr! Sd peroe audi in meis
mem 2eben tein 5Ieifd mebr anriib@
ren. Seit mann fino Sic es benn
fdon9'
mSd fanse mOrsen oamit dn!'A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

9as number. .Msin @e-
bSrsiinn 1T uuBeroroeniIid entipideIt.
@laubsn sic, icb bore Sbre llbr
iiden. obsIeid Sic nur brei Sub bon
mir entfernt itebens"
n.Oann iinb sic elm Wunber
Meine llbr 1T beim pfanolsiber. feds
Straben sntfernt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

-Mobernes Snfsru-t. Ghea
irau in niat paEenoer gbe m04te
Iib gum Moiiermin perdnbsrn. } q
arbeitstsilung. 9ait:
aellnerin, elm @las Bier!
&tllneri:::: Da miiFsn's iid fdo
an Den 9sllner tpcnben, = | BIN
nur 3um 6 en 3D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

SIM 3peifeI. OberIebrer:
mas gibt es oenn fir Slide. Srib9
pitiolo (ber elm ebemaligsr S6iis
Ter bon ibm iiD: Melnen Der Serr
2ebrer. mas es iibetboupt fir
Slide eibt, poer mas es bei uns
fir Sii9e eibt2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

.Sie tparen beute 6en sansen
2tbeno TO srnit, sndoises TrduIsin,
als OBJ bas sanSe Dafein sic anipi'
berte.4
nNun. slaubsn sic nibt, bab bas
2sben Elm llngliid iIt9"
Gin 1lnsIiid!9 9leb, alleroinss!
9lber trDiten Sic iid! Wenn man
bel einem llnsIiid nit fold apsi
blauen gusen bapon tpmmt. oann
lam mans fdon ertraeen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

Gin eoIer @eber. 8sttler:
8erier 9err, id bin Elm alter. FelIen'
loier 4aufmann unb bite Tim cine
.tleine llnteritiibung.
Sabritant: sic baben Sbrs 3eit
T9ls9t eeipdbIt. Sd Iaife ebsn mei>
men &onturs anmeIoen. 0p1.
iparten sic nal. Serr 8udbaItsr,
f9reiben sic ibm in Der @IGubigers
mafe Sebn Dollar gut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
0as nerfannte Mpbel(.

so. oas TIugmobeIG 1T
fertis, Ohne oab meine Sruu cine
Gbnuns oapon bat. Sect RAID in
bieie SdadteI sepudt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

8Giite. profeHor: Sd 4ubs
rs hsuts nit Der 9riinbung ocs Seuti
Idsn Reihes fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

= Sein sritsr 8aIL ga,
uno = Gb. mos i9 nur fosen pollte
= db, ia, gang ri9tis! DolIie. ,db
bemerfen. bab db. mos @ndbiss Dor
bin sans ridtis bemeriten : III db
dh : ia gang ridtig! bd. bal"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

~Ob, tpifen sic, untsr 1lmifdn.
zen beaabIt aud Der Serr Bump
meier. mas er borst; i6 babe ibm
nal elm 3ebnoollaritiid seborst, uno
Tags oarauf bat er Mrs fdon gu,
riidseseben."
rRi6t su slaubsn; Der Bump
neier2!"
nSa, es mar ndmIid faIf6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

GrFobrenbsit lit cine gfnfammluns
geIduterter Srrtiimer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

6unn fam ,s Der Disnitmann in Die
Wobnuns bringen, pdbreno ih nod
elm Stiinbden ipaSieren sebe. @i-o
Die CUTE 2aura iberrafht fein!"
llno OF Die quite 2aura iibsrrai5t
mar! Sic fanb bas MooslI einfa4
foitli6, entaiideno, seraoesu bimms
Iifd uno baIancierte es aIIiosIei4
beielist
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
WATER CIRCUS COMING
SOUTH FIRST TIME.
One Of the Attractions At the Missile
sippl state Fair 1t Jackson viii
d Innovation In Way Of
Entertainment.

Many Mississippians Of the old
school have Q vivid as we'll as fond
recollection Of the old cross-country
circus-the q . that moved from
town to town v the country roads
BY wagon. elephant. tiger, monkey.
clown and all. All OF US are familiar
with the modern circus that travels In
magnificent trains from city to city.
But here comes the water circus"
This is a new one on all Of US.
Yet this very same attraction will
be seen at the Mississippi State Fair
this year In all its glory and novelty.
According to Secretary Mcdonald.
who has been successful in securing
this startling attraction, the water
circus" Is a wonderful aquatic spec.
tacle shown In a huge tank containing
$4,000 gallons Of clear water, where
thirty male and female experts per-
form the same acts seen In dry land"
~circuses.
Deep Q divers, champion log roll.
ers. fancy lady swimmers. water walk.
ing experts, diving girls, funny water
clowns, diving dogs and ponies. and
entertaining. laughable and interest
ing water pantomime. at once awe-in.
spring and entertaining. Neptune's
Daughter, OF q Trip to the Bottom OF
the Sea. will identity this aggregation.
It IL to the Rice & Dore Circus and
Carnival Company that all credit 10
due for this magnificent class OF enter
tainment. The water circus" how.
ever. is only . part Of the many amuse-
ments this company will bring to Jack.
son during the Fair. There will be
twenty-five shows in all. and the aggre.
gahon will come to jackson In q spe-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
HAVE BETTER BABIES
AND PREMIUMS TOO.
Mlssialppl Mothers Printing Their
urehins for Great Contest to ee
Held At jackson During Mis-
sisslppl state Fair.

Secretary J. M. Mcdonald Of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair has strong hopes Of
making q permanent feature of the
Better Babies contest which begins its
initial contest at the Fair in jackson
In October.
M. Mcdonald recognizes the fact
that no feature will make a more d.
rect appeal to the mothers than that in
which their children can contest, and
1t ID perfectly natural for each mother
to expect her own baby to win.
Sturdy, healthy youngsters are the
ones that will win the prizes, and even
II N infant should fail to capture q
premium 1t will be the better for the
examination. 1t will be given by the
medical experts employed by the Fair
management. Possible defects that
the child may have will be pointed out
to the parent and she will then be pre-
pared to take steps to remedy them.
Advice will be given free by the doc
tors and the mother will have every op-
p~ortunity of bringing back a winner
the following year.
Is your baby the best? That is the
question to be considered by every
mother in Mississippi, and considered
carefully. before the opening of the
State Fair which begins Monday. Oc-
tober 20. this year, and lasts for the
week.
OF course. babies that are plump and
babies that are spare.
VIII put their prettiest dresses on and
make It to the Fair.
Babies with blue eyes and babies with
brown;
Babies with dimples and babies with
none;
Babies that laugh and babies that
weep;
Babies that never. no. never. go to
sleep;
Babies with curly hair, babies with
straight;
Get aboard, babies. before it is toe
late.
Mothers, don't think you know it all
about babies. for there will be ex
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

perts ct the contest at the Fair 10
show you and to tell you things about
babies that you never knew before.
II you have q fine boy or girl you will
learn how to make them inner. Better
babies IL the slogan
There may be qualities about your
boy that will make him q president Of
the United States some day If you
only know how to develop these quail
tiles. These experts will show you.
1t is q shame to let a good baby 60 to
waste during this period of race sui
eide.
You may have q delicate child that
will prove the superior Of many who
look better when his or her qualities
are explained, and the way to improve
the health Is made known.
The Better Babies standard score
card has been prepared to test the
physical and mental development Of
children between the ages of six
months and sixty months.
There will be several divisions in
the contests according to age, and &C.
cording to the interest already mani
tested 1t will be about the most inter.
esting feature Of the State Fair this
year.
Everybody. young and old, are inter.
ested in f%ne-looking babies, and 1t il
a cinch there will be some excitement
during the awarding Of the premiums
in this new department Of the Fair.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

cial train of twenty cars, bringing
more than three hundred people com.
posing the carnival stan.
There will be outdoor shows and in
door shows, a long line Of spendid
amusements that will overjoy the
Thousands Of people looking for recre-
alton and pleasure after months Of
strict attention to business and house
hold matters.
The Rice & Dore people have shown
the evolution of the old-time carnival.
They have put something 10 into The
business, presenting entertainment Of
a higher class and more modern and
instructive. It 10 . long jump from
the old. WORKOUT entertainments for.
msriy presented. and the carnival will
do more than anything else this fall
to make the State Fair look like An
entirely new exposition.
The plan In general at the Fair this
year Is to AFFORD amusements of q new
order that will outshine those Of form
er times, and especially will there be
on hand the best music that could be
engaged for the occasion. There will
be the latest tunes and songs; there
will be old-time tunes and songs that
we all love 80 well, including the old
time Southern airs that will never die.
Brass bands and string bands. ell will
take part.
While the sober and instructive feat
ures Of the Fair have been improved
and increased, Secretary Mcdonald
has not overlooked the necessity Of In
creasing the amusement features at
the same time. There will be no lack
Of enjoyment At the State Fair this
year during the whole week. from
Monday, october 26. the date Of open
ing, until the gates close the following
Saturday night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

Special events for evenings will form
a part of the State Fair program at
Jackson in October. Merchants. bank.
ers, insurance men and others will
have certain evenings for themselves.
The National Guard will also have a
special night, as will the Millsaps Col
lege boys, the Y. M. c. A., Newsboys,
women's clubs, social organizations.
etc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

Thursday, October 20, has been set
aside for the day Of entertaining the
editors Of Mississippi at the State
Fair at Jackson this fall. This will be
their day and everything that goes
with 1t, which will include many new
and interesting features.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

Woman's Suffrage Day at the Mis-
sissippi State Fair will be observed
on Thursday. October 20, this year.
Flower Day will also share in the hon
ors of this occasion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

The fraternal orders will have their
day 1t the Mississippi State Fair this
year on Friday, October 80. As usual.
Fraternal Day will draw the largest
crowd to the State Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
WAR WITH JAPAN?
German ~.plomat Stirs Washington
With That Prediction.

Washington. Sept. 23--An inter-
view published here and attributed to
Baron ION Schoen. former secretary
of the German embassy at Toxic and
now attached to the embassy here,
dwelling upon the probability of war
between the United States and Japan
was called to President Wilson's at
tention today by administration Off
cials. After Mr.. Bryan had talked
with the president on another matter.
he said he had seen the interview
but nothing Lad been done about it. !"
He quoted the baron as saying:
you may safely say that the mass of
the Japanese people believe that war
with the United States is inevitable.
Throughout Japan there is an intense
hatred of the American people" The
interview attracted good deal of at
tention in official quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
villa SHIPS ARMS
To the Anti -Carranxfsta Forces
in Sonora.
in Open Conflict
With His Former Leader.

Ell Paso. Sept. 23.-That General villa
is assisting materially as we'll as NOR
ally Governor Maytorena in his revolt
in Sonora agatsat the Carrapza eUe<
ernment. Is the belief OF observers OF
Mexican 'AEstrs here. Eight earieads
of arms. ammunition, and military SUPP
plies which the Villa officials are send
ing through the United States to May
torena agents at Nogales left here to-
day.
Two of the cars have been held here
some months but were released by
American military authorities at tho
lifting of the arms embargo recently
when the Washington government held
that peace had been established in Mex
leo at Carranza's ascension to power at
the national capital. The six other
cars were sent by Villa agents from the
east but instead of being delivered. a t
Juarez were rushed on to Nogales.
Nothing has been heard from the Villa
forces which are on their way into
Sonora by an overland march along the
border.
Carranza agents here heard today
that Maytorena was preparing to move
his forces from Nogales to attack the
constitutional army under General Hill
located near Naco. General Juan
Cabral commissioned to take over all
military forces in Sonora, has been re-
called to Mexico City by Carranza' s
orders,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
I'M BLOOD REVENGE
Story of Horrible Action OF
Germans at Herve.
Made Civilians Bury Dead,
Then Shot Them Down.

Ostend. Sept. 2.-It is stated here
that the Germans. in revenge for an al
legged attack on them by civilians. have
completely destroyed the towns OF
Herve and Betties.
Tie Inhabitants. it is stated, resisted
the demands of the Germans to pay q
fine and furnish certain quantities OF
foodstuff. In the fight that followed
the Germans lost heavily.
When they were finally conquered,
they forced so of the male inhabi-
tants to bury the German dead. Aft
erwards they made them dig a pit
and stood 48 of them on the edge. All
were shot and tumbled into the pit.
after which the two survivors were
compelled to bury their comrades and
then were detained as prisoners OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Six Injured When Train Hit Wash
out Near Vale, Mo.

Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Six persons
were injured, two probably fatally,
when Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific passenger train No. "a was de-
rallied near Vale, Mo-, twenty-five
miles east of here Tuesday. The in
tured are:
r.. L. williams, engineer, Eldon.
No.
Fred Mayer, fireman, Eldon, Mo.
Arthur Anthony, Kansas City. Kan.
Mrs. F. w. Paunda. Kansas City,
Kan.
George Mullen. Chillicothe, Mo.
j. H. Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan.
The engineer and fireman were the
most seriously injured. Several hun
dred feet Of the roadbed had been un-
dermined by heavy rains and gave way
under the engine and baggage car.
The train was going at full speed and
the engine. baggage car and one coach
were overturned. The injured were
brought to this city. The train was Of
solid steel .Quipment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
Topeka Firmly Entrenched at
Seventh Place.
Western League Pennants.

BY winning a game this morning
from the st. Joseph club, Sioux City
cinched the pennant of the Western
league for the 1914 season. This gives
the Sioux City club standing of -
games won and 81 games lost This
club has seven more games to play ana
the Denver club has eight to play, but
under no condition can the latter win
the Western league championship.
The Western league was organized
and played it's first season In 1900 and
this is the fifteenth championship
season. The Denver club won tho
pennant the first year and in 1911,
1912 and 1918. The Kansas City club
won two pennants. Milwaukee one,
Des Moines three. Omaha two. Sioux
City three. including this season.
The most interesting race Of the
Western league now Is between the
Topeka and Wichita clubs for the
eighth place. Wichita practically has
the place cinched as 1t would be neces-
sary for the Topeka club to lose every
game and for the Wichita club to win
every game that remains on the
schedule in order to beat the Cooley
ties.
With Sioux City having cinched the
first place. the Denver club IL COM
ceded second place. The st. Joseph
club has the third place tagged and
Des Moines has a grasp on fourth
place. There is but a slight margin
between the Lincoln and Omaha clubs
for fifth place