davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

uCer Cte DIX O|tf-llDLti-ti btA 0ht
baooroetraqen tottsn. 60 TIC: If
alto 6er qroBe. oer eiH5ige urbeter bic
ies goees QerDeIen,
81 na6m bic ein7e' n often StIt
fir Stiid pieoer 3, +. Sa iiu>
oierte bic QerGore oes %QngetI19ten.
bic Qu5iseen Der 3eugen. I'm Die
6untel Qe5liebenen Quntte gu erbeGen.
le6te ih mid in bic Crte bes 0er5res
dens Gin. ourharteitete i'd bsn CLAN
beg trauriQen 6luie5. Sd nabm biz
Ulorouoffe in meine 6ano. ih terlef
neue 3eulen. bic lei oer llnteriuhun9
~peraeiTsn ooer pernahldiij8t tuoroen
noren. llno oIs i'd oieies gdn3e @es
bdu5e oes ,3euqenoer60r5 3p0n3iI
W}al rjIoer auIqebaut bate, errpdrb
ib bic beiiimmie. uneridItterllde
ile6er3euqunQ. oab Der Wl0nn unihuls
6ia defuefen mar, Mls Of or bic
ies nidlt qenIQf bate, meiue Geuiis
ieHsbiFe gu ndbren. erf'5It id gum
lle6erfluB nod cine qIar}snoe Sefors
oerunq: ZEN Vreis fIy meiUe Snf1mie.
U(an 1T rent fe'9e, mem 9eEr' uno
i'd qInu5te 9~enjigenp gu tun. tpenn id.
pine etnen 9runo on3ugeben, rle!3e
g%ntlahua9 etnrtl6te: 50 rsIii5.
4h! Man iinoei bic @ergeTienheit
ll1i an Gn'} LONGER SSe9f, ~
bate nur nod ejHeu Wu1It: bic ME
49,
.pleoet gut gu moaen9e 0{ilietat ne
~ beqan9en hattie EN- nen'8 lu9nen
gu tonaen. @psr otT 2!tdi'0 Ioo' st'l
GonolIrelder 3efasien' oq0g 60m'''e'
o3ne 6regnoe 3roB oltoen Nor
IS IN meme 3ono 9tge6en, me 'tn5i3
mut0t9e 1dt 3u be9e9en: meinen sri.
tum etH}uae'fe3en $50 tla9e mt1
an! so tIage mi1 on! aoef
HllT fs5lie osr 9:0f o'3u; 34 tHTds
lete osh 3o'n ote @eru0t'ill9 Hie'IeF
@i1noe59:nolen.
9o b'ld'IoB if. mem @erfHo9tn
oa5u 3a osr.0fnoen; cues E'eno gu lnlts
perm uao 'eIolt @erore0ern gu Quie
gu tomn1en. User hattie dnf ptnl9tr
Hedt 3ePaot olS ltl, e'nen 9truTte'lten
Ho@ 0'te' 81 So0sn 81 otn4tn' S0
gups G4l 4ut CSa"n uul rusn MPns
lot'' lf'ol' "u1 VIZ gtupe oTt3'a't'' so
m g9n Il! 2Sl8'H5I,Es'!, QIH!5ntlSlt Gno
@o' n'".,,''' ~ lsst II0@J,s va S'
Gts.tn' SF'' 00'I''Q'' pe' "p'O'"'F".
s.
S,'u' G,'".."' .pu. :. : ky; U1b
su1, E,!' ,g' 6n os.l''2"' uS 80.
W. ,'''''' o'''''"0'" ~'PPS" "O'e'''
"'"D"'
~. ..DV,''. ~ SV p!.''., Oub
n,su' a Gt.0''es - ", m n... H',5 5e;.I;, y,
~" 80 ~, 'pG"lG' oub ~ ~
NJ t'51q:.''' ou"su pt s5eitS.. oe!ta
XIV Tr''' .r - w. no sesr,'' ." 49, 49, ".a 49,.
os6v. =; 500. 80 800, ~
, 800 .;r.n q CT So 4,'s'1 "a
5n.rG 80 'l 9,na;f 49,, -. n; ...3 0.
.v,.' ',, - =, 0'oer''' ~'' 80 ",rig...', ,
49, a 'V ''lNN9'
~ - :. 49,, ;, xa
g,14s a.
20 r.. G,u .n; n,,- -. c..f,Aa.
49,, ~. m,1' 49, "a. %1tpi..Lo.
'e'n IL GnD ao5!1'.." H'..I''S"'
- '.sI'g.'" 0'l,"''
u Hp0 Hi1t o4es H.'f
..gs3' n9U et.p"2 Oe,1 o'9 'Q
Ivy 5St' gl'IS' ptA "H3'sia'tfei' 5d
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

Ncuer @ttrieb. VI: Ses
finoet it cben in pierien @tot Mat
msar Bic Gtreineret pna MULLER!
y: Reiu. Ia BADEN iia IeBt oFtt
iunQe Blister eingsmiete! UNI te;Tfl=
Rem cine iiot.e Dit:eret.
9i6ttQ 5ereIIt. ":
Der mann IA 1T Sic p>torifi3i:gtt
Tuunbsit. G}uht ieju einit5's nal
DEN 1RurO auf, nm Ti& Mat 81 BID
mieren.
y. User WeEIh IA ftreis. er
ora aus 3llatei: uuo ri1i aus
Iammbeit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19
Orr Sta0ts0ulualt
Sine Gr}abluns RON @aurire ecOrI,

Sine Gr;agiung ron Maurire erUrI.
gu8 Die Sir geofFnet mar, bIisb
is e;aen Gulen6lid 3ogerno auf bsg
Sh!9eas i:e5en. Q6er oa biz Qlte,
5je MID 9s5olt bate. mir nun bereit5
5gm 3toeiteH W}aIe iagte: pa 1T e."
10 trl: i'd Elm.
Gnfaaqs unterfaieO id ni6ts aIs
cine nit einem iebr tiefgebenoen
Shirm perbln9te blennenbe Campo.
Gaau srrist i'd in Dem berriaenOen
6d,b0uatel Den unbeuegiten S6dt'
ten zines mageren &0rpers uno zines
ipjten 0eiittcs. bic If auf Der Oano
at}ej4neten. sin uubeiimmter 0es
rltj Den Petroleum uuo 2(etaer
itrebte i'm 8aum, llno riht8 ons
oercs mar p~erue6m6ar ol5 oa5 0ez
r5ulb beg auf Die Cofitjefer troms
me,ncen 8e9ens uno bag oumpfe
Gou'ea oes Winoes. Der itt in benz
,eeyen H1miu psrfirq.
rGn5oieer 6err2" ioqte bic 20ts
oor7 Life. inncm fs fb liter oas @e.t
seHate. IN Gem th ZEN @doi.en be-
merit batts. ~noHoo8er SEER, her
r,ry, osn Sic 81 ipveaen pari6ten.
lit o'..
Pr abte'e oer Gta'ten f6 nit
a'2-liden @Ht oat uno enc 1eqreBie
S;In'ms 'o9'e:
o@gt 90 l1ten or 4r5, llste
i5r'a. l1'fen SO un5
Wis 6e Ni'e PIE lur 8eihIonen
b1t'e. bs33nn ne Stlmme oan 9SsueHl:
~Nomhen &c natter. ueH &err'
ID 'e5e ffit 7er rjdis mehr, ~ met
aeH C5rgH f'Hit es &9o ods @prsaeH
oerur'ett MIR 9roGe @fitrenaung
%. 0ebtn MT r1aB EN- 0tull lie'
nen Ent'duIoWen sc. o2B 10
re Ri 9sH7L.Pe1 moGe, apet I4 mare
SIREN 10 efni'e 0fn9e gu l1aen
0tl' u~H}dfQoriln oU'2eIlNefef'
'a'. 'eo".' :, ~ ~" 0'l'0'' o"
u''y 1'a'H'f''f 5"'stro'
"4tFt 5"s'.' maTEH ~ 'il'' d
g1H' ~ @,S tC'1'',4 v[t |e4''"l ['s1
y !. ~ Is.S.gs W. 5a g(na
9otlIeat' oet ~'0oll'enIu}dll Ve'"ou
''l'H
~ oy.
"N0,o' li"R tp 0Ft1'eH' Nop"'e
"So' Dle.'n' 0ot 'u',9e' 1'VSet
oe'' Il I'D 'te 0s'e"'Htsu' Sp
S~''o'9lrlpoLl :>Q 9sVoEle
Hi ,keIlPtf, DON CtfPU 0ellQL FDtCD. T
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
will be in June.

will be in June.
There has been extraordinary in
tercst in the engagement among Off
cials and friends whom Miss Wilson
and the cabinet officer have made dur
ing the year they have been in the
capital. The Youngest OF the family.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, Is said to be
her fathers pet, and there is a strong
personal friendship between the pres
ident and the man who Is to wed his
daughter
Reports that Secretary McAdoo
would retire from the cabinet after
his marriage and perhaps become am
bassador to France were set at rest
tonight by White House officials, who
c!nphatically said that ho was ex-
pectcd to remain at the head of the
treasury department.
Miss Wilson will he the 18th White
House bride, and the second OF Pres
!A"nt Wilson's daughters to we'd in tho
nations executive mansion Her sis
ter, Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, be-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
CALOMEL A GREAT
DANGER TO MANY

Has Bad Effect on Some -DOdson's
Liver Tone Takes It's Place and Is
Perfectly Harmless.
If you will inquire at the Laurens
Drug Co. you will find that Dodson's
Liver Tone is guaranteed to be a safe,
reliable remedy to take the place OF
calomel and harmless liver stimu-
liant having no bad after-cffects. In
deed, any Of these firms will refund
purchase price (50c) without question
If you are in any way {dissatifed with
this vegetable liquid I
1t is very unwtse ITO take calomc,
even dangerous, as many people suf-
fer from the poisoR afterwards, even
though they may appear at first to be
temporarily relieved On the other
hand, Dodson's Liver Tone works
easily and naturally (really assisting
nature) with no pain nor gripe and
correcting all bilious conditions and
Ills Of constipation, clearing away the
sick headaches and the coated tongue,
Frightening up the dulled brain and
strengthening the weakened body at
the same time that it removes col
lected waste from the overburdcned
system.
Those who have tried Dodson's
Liver Tone have found that it made
them healthier and happier. a test
may prove of great benefit to you
right now
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
Miss Eleanor Wilson VIII Become
Bride of the Secretary Of the Treas.

ury.
Washington, March 13.--"rhc pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson announce the
engagement Of their Youngest daugh-
ter, Eleanor Randolph, to Hon. viii
liam Gibbs McAdoo." This announce
ment was issued at the White House
by Secretary Tumulty tonight after a
day of speculation in capital official
and socity circles over the prospects S
FOR another White House wedding
in June.
For weeks there have been rumors
that the presidents daughter and the
secretary of the treasury would be
married soon, and in the past day or
TWO there had been no denial that an
announcement could be expected.
The exact date Of the wedding is not
known, but it is generally believed it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
If CHILD IS CROSS,
FEFERISH AND SICK

Look Mother! If tongue in conted,
Cleanse dittle bowels with "CaIi.
fornia Syrup Of Figs"
Children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver -and bowels so nicely.
a child simply will not stop playing
TO empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sollrs, then your little one becomes
cross. half-sick, f9Scrish, don't eat
sleep or act NATURALLY. breath is bad
system full of cSld, has sore throat,
stomach ache ,of diarrhoGa. Listen,
Mother! SEED If tongue is coated, then
give a teaApdonful of California
Syrup of Figs\Y land in a few hours all
the constipatM waste, sour bile and
undigestcd food passes out Of the
system, and you have well, playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup Of Figs" because it Is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it ncv-
er fails to act on the stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for n 50-ccnt bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions for babies
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware OF countcrfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
EMPRESS COMPANY LIQUIDATES
United States Express Company Dc.
cides to Dissolve At Once.

cides to Dissolve At Once.
New York, March 13.-Directors of
the United States Express company
voted unanimously today to liquidate
It's affairs and dissolve it in the short
est possible time. The resolution un-
der which this action was recon-
mendcd reads:
Resolved that, pursuant to the pow
er and authority conferred on the
board Of directors of the United
States Express company by it's arti-
cles Of association, the board unani-
mously declares that it is for the
best interests Of the company that
the company be dissolved as soon as
may be, without awaiting the expir-
alton Of it's term of existence: and
that its business and affairs be set
tied up and finally adjusted as prompt
ly as may be done. The president is
directed to inform the shareholders
Of the company of said action of the
board"
committee on liQuidation which
embraces the representatives of the
leading interests in the company, in
cluding Charles A. Peabody, presi-
dent Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, and the chief financial ad-
wiser OF the Hartman estate: William
A. Read ex-senator w. Murray Crane,
Of Massachusetts. and Haley Fiske,
Iipn re
Life Insurance company, was appoint
ed to undertake the work Of dissolu-
ton.
Plan Not Disclosed.
The precise plan for realizing on
the company's assets was not dis
closed, but 1t Is thought a syndicate
Will be formed to take them over. so
that they may be disposed OF to the
best advantage.
Persons familiar with the com
pany's affairs declare that the return
to the shareholders will be between
5000 and $1,000 share.
Today's step was foreshadowed
few weeks ago when the stock which
had sold down to SO last December.
suddenly rose on very large dealings
from 60 to 81, its price Of last We'd
ncsday and Wall street soon was Of
the opinion, despite official dcnals,
that disintcgration was under way.
The success Of the parcel post and
recent express rate reduction by the
interstate commerce commission are
held directly responsible for the con-
pany's retirement from business after
GO years Of continuous operation.
Dctilne In Earnings.
Warnings for the five months OF
the fiscal year so far reported show
ed steady declines, with deficit Of
$32, for November, until some Of
the more influential interests became
outspoken for liquidation.
The late Thomas G.. Plat and his
family for years were the dominant
interests In United States Express.
Their control was so complete that
they succeeded in warding off numer-
Gus demands and protests on the part
OF minority interests and for many
years the public knew virtually moth
ing Of the affairs Of the company, no
meeting OF the stockholders having
been held in more than so years
-----------
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
THE SHILOH SAGE.


+a+ y .
! Shiloh March icy Wien bull frogs
pull on their winter suit, when the
whip-poor- makes the echo shrill,
then winter atmospheric disturbances
Will be calm and serene. Watch!
Yesterday was a typical spring day.
Well, all wise lovers of nature tell us
that the lengthening Of the days, as
they approach tell us that winter
draws near the end. All tokens point
that way as we write it looks as if the
murky watering and snowy clouds that
have underlined the armament for six
weeks back doubtless has been dis
cardcd. "Old Sol" is and has been
sending her rays for the last few
days very ostcnsibly. This illumina-
tion (sunShinc) is exploited by all. 1t
will knock out that moody disposition
that generally grows out Of humanity
after scige of SO much inclenemy
For out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speakcth. Well, ev-
cryone up here is at It apace pushing
the agriculturist business to it's full
est percentage. The whee, will re-
volvc from early dawn till the whip
poorwill cry. There is and there will
be no time for loafing and gossip.
After the adiourning of our law
makers, we have been Illuminating and
our equilibrium is puzzled 1t is like
salad with the stems not taken out
hard to chew and swallow. Well
mark you, there will be an awaken
isg up Of the voters next August, as
never before. The dried bones of Is
rael will mourn. Ye that have ears
to hear, let him hear!
Mr.. Luther Armstrong Of Dials,
came down the First Sunday afternoon
and took away one Of Shiloh's amia-
bic young ladies, Miss Nettie Arm
strong. They went to Gray Court,
where Rev. r. w. Munnerlyn tied the
knot that made them man and wife.
May no cloudy days ever overshadow
their pathway!
Mcssrs. NJ. w. Boyd, IIaddon Will
son ana r. G. Wilson were out bird
hunting Saturday. Mr. Boyd shot and
accidentally sprinkled Rush in the
face and neck, being off at Il good dis
tancc. We learn that the wound is
not thought to be grave.
Mr.. Garncll Henderson was ripping
up cotton stocks with plough the
other day, when burr struck him in
one Of his eyes.
DR.. j. Il. Wolf and one of his
grandsons visited Mr. j. II. Wolf Sat
urday night.
Mr.. w. F.. Bolt and family, of Rabun
dined with MIR. w. G.. Gray Sunday
Mr.. Sam Owings and family of
Woodrow Wilson, spent the day with
the family Of Mr.. w. NJ. Armstrong,
Sunday.
Mrs. John Mcdowell, Of Laurens, is
visiting homefolks here.
Misses Lizzie Lindley and Cynthia
Mahaffey were guests Of your CORES
pondent Sunday Miss Lindlcy is an
octogenarian and Miss Mahaffey is a
sceptuagenarian and yet it Is aston
ishing how they can get about yet
Their health Is fairly good. May they
by the help of the Omnipotent, live to
see their four score and ten.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
Cevelopino Creat IndustrY.

Ihc steel entering into the manu-.
1acture OF automobile wheels during
last year amounted to 5000 tons in
this country alone.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPrIC HEALING OIL, n sur
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not linimsnt. Csc. SOC. 81 90.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18

who makes it has the unanimous 0pin-
ion OF all the experts that it will bring
him rich profits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
Hon The Palladium
Receives War Mems

The International News Service which has direct wire into the
Chicago which directly
office New York receives an average words of cable day
the SERVICE is in London taking direct charge all
As the of battle received in the New York cable
Palladium
Indianapolis abbreviated
unabbreviated
receive.
United
will
carried the
Of United
authority
~ 4ssln> Vienna, St Petersburg -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
RY HERBERT TEMPLE,

b LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Chronicle
in commentary on the success of the
German army expresses no surprise
that the French cabinet resigned and
Paris is looking forward to a siege.
The Chronicle says:
There is no longer any serious for
titled obstacle between the German
main advance in northern France and
Paris. Under the circumstances 1t is
not surprising that the French minis
try resigned and reconstructed itself
as a committee of public safety. Mean
while siege of Paris was looming
foremost in their minds, their first
step has been to appoint a general in
supreme command of Paris"
General Galine Ashmead Bartlett,
chief war correspondent of the Daily
Telegram, takes a pessimistic view
of the situation. He says:
'How is 1t that the allies have been
SO badly served by their aeroplane
service? II it Is true, as officially re-
ported, that the unexpected strength
of the German army took the French
general staff by surprise when they
attempted an abortive movement for
ward on Sunday from Chimay to Char
leroi. how ia it that absolutely moth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
PROTESTS DELAY
OF j. s. ANSWER
ON WIRE CENSOR
German Ambassador Tells
Bryan Berlin Wants Imme-
diate Action on Wireless
Supervision.
[BY WIRE.1

- WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-A pro-
test against the delay Of the United
States in replying to the German in
quiries concerning the wireless cen
sorship was filed with Secretary of
State Bryan today by Count Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador.
The ambassador told Secretary Bry-
an that the German government at
Berlin desires immediate action in
this matter by the United States. He
also stated that he had received a
large number of requests from Ameri-
con citizens to do everything possible
to secure the re-opening of communi-
cation between the United States and
Germany.
Secretary Bryan replied that he
would do all possible to facilitate a
final decision of the question.
f5 Defends Zeppelin Action.
Upon leaving the state department
Count Won Bernstorff commented on
the Belgian protest concerning the
bombardment of Antwerp by a Zeppe-
lin airshop, by stating that on the
first day of the war, before the Ger
mans had even requested permission
aeroplanes sailed over Belgium and
bombarded Coblenz, thus establishing
precedent for any German aerial
manouvers which might follow.
Referring to the operations of the
German army on the French frontier,
he said:
"The German advance appears to be
unchecked, and all my news fndi-
Gates that no opposition has been en-
countered. The Russian advance from
the north and east should not be
taken too seriously. There is only
one German army corps in this sec
ton, and no armed or fortified towns
have~been captured. This is low
fiat section of country, and the Rus
slams are welcome to as much of it as
they can take. The German army will
have little trouble in recovering it
when the time comes to turn upon
the Russians after they finish with the
Eastern allies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
NORTHERN ARMIES
or FRANC0.E
HOSTS SURROUNDED
Eastern French Army Party Destroyed Preventing Commu-
nication with Allied Forces-German Troop. in Touch
From Cambria to Upper Alsace-German Cavalry Ad-
vances to Ostend- Copenhagen Reports Announce
Grave Crisis in France-German Ambassador Has No
Confirmation of Taking Calais at :05 O'clock

WASHINGTON Aug 28-The French and English northern
Meue have been surrounded all
by troops German cavalry has reached
Osnd according wireless dispatch from the German foreign
office to the German embassy here today.
The dispatch which made public by Ambassador Won
Bernstorff follows:
As result of the last fight the French and English north
Sabre Meus have been surrounded by
The French eastern partly
destroyed the south This with the
French eastern and northern armies while all German armies
Cambria Upper Asace. German cavalry has
advanced to Ostend
The civilians the Belgian perdiousy
while fighting They punished
by the destruction of the city,
The of Zeppelin in Antwerp caused panic in
London" . - ---
wireless dispatch govern
mental crisis in France It read:
Reports from Copenhagen and Stockholm grave
crisis the French The Spanish ambassador
Vienna calls the situation France The Danish
colony in Berlin foreigners of fictitious
To-day meeting of the all foreign colonies of Berlin
resolution of thanks for the kind treatment foreigners and
expressed the wonderful enthusiasm of
people,
NO CONFIRMATION OF CALAIS FALL
WASHINGTON Aug 2s.-No confirmation of rumors that
Germany cavalry had taken Calais and thereby cut off Eng
sh line communication with the allied armies in France has
the Embassy up o'clock today
other than that given out the earlier
today said Ambassador Won Benstroff hehe
likely that Calais has fallen into German hands would mott
prefer state the actual facts they
from my government
Again commenting the Russian advance the Ambassador
St. Petersburg relative the alleged
be viewed with regard the fact that
thus they mentioned only German As
have eight guarding the eastern frontier
reasonable to believe that this merely
an advance skrmshing force"
LONDON REPORTS FRENCH TO MOVE CAPITAL.
LONDON Aug. 28-A letter received from Paris by
official preparations being made to the
French to Bordeaux The of the recipient Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
BATTLE
GERMANS NEAR
CAMbREL|A CITY
Premier sauith Reports
Bloody Battle of Allies and
Germans, 80 Miles From
Paris.
IRY LEASED WlRE.l

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Premier AS
quith announced in parliament today
that an engagement between the al
lied forces and the Germans had taken
place Wednesday. There were losses
on both sides,' he said. "The British
were exposed to an attack by five Ger
man corps"
The premier stated that the battle
took place near Cambrelia. This town
is about ninety miles from Paris. The
brunt of the attack was borne by two
British cavalry divisions, the reserve
guard cavalry and the Second division,
and by the British Second army corps.
The main attack against these forces
was made by the German cavalry, but
at the same time the First British
army corps was being assailed on the
right. N
Heavy losses weer inflicted on the
enemy" said the premier, but the
exact numbers are not known" The
premier concluded by saying: "The
behaviour Of the troops was excellent"
He later announced that the house
of commons would adjourn from Mon
day for a period of probably ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
Smash FrancO-British Line of
Defense, Push Beyond
Lille and Bend Southwark
to Capital.
FRENCH PUSHED BACK
Kaiser's Army Strikes En-
emy's Left Wing and
Fights Along Center to
Batter French Line.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE,

European Manager of the lnterna-
tionaI News Service. 4.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Having smashs
ed the line of the defense of the Fran
co-British allied army, the advance
guard of the Germsns has pushed be-
yond Lille in France, bending south
ward in the direction of Paris.
The invaders are believed to be as
saulting the strongly entrenched posi-
ton of the British and French along
the left wing, and further fighting is
also reported from the center, where
the kaiser's host is trying. to batter
it's way through the Franco British
position along the line northwestward
and southeastward near Naubeuge.
Censored dispatches indicate the
British will send strong expedition
ary force to Ostend with view to
attacking the German right wing in
the rear. There are said to be five
thousand EnglishSmarines at Ostend.
Germans Near Arras. ~~s
A significant telegram to the Times
from its correspondent at Boulgone,
says:
German troops, presumably caval-
ry, broke thrOught the French line
near Arras in the French department
of Pas de Calair."
Arras is just one hundred miles
northwest of Paris, Hnd is twenty-eight
miles within French territory, over the
Belgian border.
In it's unofficial statement issued by
the government press bureau at II: 80
o'clock this morning 1t is stated that
"the French operations over a dis
tance of some $50 miles have necessi-
tated certain changes in the~ position
of the British troops, who are now