davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
Music Study Hour

The music department of tho Wo.
man club held ifs study hour at M.
home of Mrs. Robert 70 Browne ON
Fourteenth street "Wednesday affor.
noon. Mrs. 10 T. Arbpnz wa iu
charge of the meeting and had cbo.
son for her subject "Corrosponderra
of sounds and Co'ors in Music Thi.
was chosen as preliminary 10 tho
coming lecture deWoue Irafiou ON fhsf
subject hy Or Winchester. who comes
soon before The Womaus club
There were Interesting discussions
on t1is and other topics during tho
afternoon which Kept au Interested
until "a lIto hour tIon o. most pina-.
Iug hnIHn was E.fnu 10 tho aFair bv
Mrs Henrietta Arlpuz lIomIne. who
gave two beautiful plano solos
Miss Constance Bonfo sang with
sweet and well achooiod voice Mon.
de.Fsohns ON Wings 81 Song rim
Take Thee" and the beautiful Cava
tnc from tho opera 'Frci.chu1f bv
Weber Tho charming hospitality of
Mrs browne gave this meeting "a
character of much ENJOYABLE social
diversion. THe most delicious ffr
was served and hospitality dispiavcd
as Mrs. Browne Is capable MANY o-
che members of the Woman club
were present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
Wednesday Bridge Club

Mrs. William A. Rempe entertained
the Wednesday Bridge club at her
home. corner OF Byron and Thirteenth
streets, Wednesday AZ o'clock. At
the conclusion of the games OF bridge
luncheon was served TO the follow
ing guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

people were driven TO Wheeling.
where they boarded a train for the
east and went direct to New York.
Upon their return they will be at
home in Warwood, where the groom
has handsome home furnished. The
bride Is one of the attractive young
ladies' OF Glendale. formerly of this
city and has a host OF friends. The
groom Is associated with Mr.. VIII
Hunter in the Haberdashery business.
on Market street. this city. and is well
known in business circles. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Allen, of
Marwood. formerly OF Fairmont pike.
The many pretty gifts received attest
the esteem I'm which the young couple
are held
The following cards were issued:
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph II. Spears
announce the marriage 90 their daughter
Minnie Reyner
MIR. Earl Finn Allen
wednesday evening. January fourteenth
nineteen hundred and fourteen
Glendale. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

D.. Do 't.IU.t 'H. ORIGINAL tHf rate.
IIf| Market ST. and other .ifEo. THu.
..t. tErrH whore Insist Hm samuel 4
IIrrr.I IHrfr. nothing .Iu.t a.
rHHu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

the groom is employed by the Charles
III. Miller company. Following a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Zipfel will
De at homo AT 61O Market street in
the old Zipfel homestead.
The following were among the out
OF town guests presnt at the wedding:
william kleen of Williamstown, ".
va, Miss Edna Knoch OF Marietta.
U. Misses Marie and Helen Cava-
G. Emig and family. OF WeIlsburg:
Jacob Wirtzberger OF WILLIAMSBURG.
w Va. Miss Catherine Kelley of
Steubenville, o.. and. Miss Marceiline
BRADY, Miss Wayne Brady. Mrs. Thos.
Brady, Miss Margaret Brady and Mrs
Clouse, all OF Bellaire.
Binder-MatulawicS.
The wedding OF Miss Frances Mat.
ulawicz, daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Adam Matulawicz. OF the South Side.
and Mr.. +. J. Binder. formerly OF
Butler. Pa, now OF this city, takes
place Tuesday morning.
The wedding takes place at the st
StanislauB church, Rev. Father Mural
ofhciating. The bridesmaid will be a
sister OF the bride. Miss Rose Matu-
lawicz. The bride will wear a travel
ing suit or brown broadcloth with
hat and gloves TO correspond. and the
bridesmaid will wear a black broad
cloth suit
Following the morning wedding a
breakfast will be served and the
young people leave for Butler. where
they Will spend a few weeks. Upon
their return they will be at home at
~ Merritt street, this city. The bride
is an attractive young lady and the
groom-to-be is well known linotype
operator on the Intelligencer and is
well liked among his fellow workmen
Stauver-CilooIy.
The wedding of Miss Mae GiIooly
of Bridgeport and Mr.. Louis Stauyer
OF This city took place at St Anthony
church in Bridgeport "Wednesday
morning at S o'clock Rev. Father
Otto Van Intel officiated and cele-
DRAFTED the mass. Prof. Werner PLAYED
the wedding march. The attendants
we're Miss Teresa Stauver. sister OF
the groom. and Mr.. Henry Gundling
of this city.
The bride wore a gown of taupe
broadcloth with hat and gloves 10
correspond Tho maid of honor wore
blue. Following the wedding a break
last was served at the home of the
bride In Bridgeport The bride is n
daughter of Mrs. Mary Gilooly OF
bridgeport and is well known I'm that
town. She was formerly organlst al
the church where she was wed The
groom is we'll known here in bust
ness circles and is associated with his
father in the jewelry business on the
South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

ZipIcl-Vo9lcr.
A pretty wedding took place at the
St Alphonsus church Wednesday
morning, when Miss Anne Elizabeth
Nogler became the bride OF Mr.. vii
liam Zipfel, of North Wheeling. Nup-
ual high mass was celebrated by Rev
Father Agathy of Canal Dover. Ohio
The bride wore a taupe gown. with
hat and gloves to correspond, and her
sister, Miss Mayme Nogler, who acted
as bridesmaid. wore blue. Louis r.
Lipfel, brother OF the groom, was the
best man and Messrs. Henry Vogler
and Henry Niehaus acted as ushers
After the wedding a breakfast was
served at the home of the brides par.
ents on Chapline street.
The home was attractively decorat.
ed in pink and roses, ferns and palms.
The breakfast table was decorated I'm
pink Killarney roses. During the re,
ception Misses Helen and Marie Cav.
anough rendered pleasing solos and
Mrs. j. p. Hanley and Mrs. Emrick
sang. Many pretty and useful gifts
were received
The bride is popularity known and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
Zipfel-voqIer.

At Home after Mrach 1
at Warwood. West Va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
bShv Than Any Was
BRILLIANT VICTORIES over RUSSIANS REPORTED EASTERN THEATRE
Expert Estimates Place Total
NumberKilledto Date at $4,000
Summaryof I Today' War News

report from German army headquarters made public
in Berlin today German and Austrian successes
in all theatres Of the In France ii is decle ed
decisive attack being made north of NOyon Beaumont
has been tormed and $500 French have been captured
while counter attacks of the allies along the entire front
have been repulsed easily.
In the east the Germans continue their advance against
the Russians and the Servans have been routed by the
Austrians il is said.
Unofficial advices from the German capital say that
members Of the general staff manifest implicit confidence
in favorable outcome of the fighting in France Their
armies being reinforced and lines of communication
reformed il is stated
Dispatches from Vienna report officially that the Aus
trans and Germans Galicia have formed defense
line and awaiting Russian attack the strong fort
of przemsyl fifty miles west of Lemberg.
News dispatches from London reflect the popular belief
that the German line in France has been reinforced and
that the reported shortage of ammunition and supplies
had been met.
An official statement issued in Paris 40 this after
states that the Germans strongly enrenchg
the river ASne and have been reinforced from Lorraine
News dispatches from Paris report continued optim
upon the approach of the Germans returning that
city.
News dispatches represent London as regarding the
present battle the supreme conflict of the campaign in
France.
Some observers estimate that the total casualties of the
German and allies to date in the neighborhood of
100000
1t is officially announced from Toxic that japanese
Troops landed yesterday at LaOshan bay Laoshan
is neutral territory forty miles north of Using Tau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
English Chancellor in Ringing
Speech Declares England
Could Not Avoid War
Without National Dishonor
BRANDS PRUSSIA AS THE
ROAD HOG OF EUROPE
Allies Engaged in Battle
Against Barbarism He Says
Which Must be Fought to
an Eternal Finish.

London Sept. - G,00 D. nh.
There is no man in This hall who
throughout his political lie has re-
eardcd the prospect ssAeneaaing ia
war with greater rcpugnance than
myself There Is no man either in
side or outside this hnll who Is more
convinced than / thai we could not
have avoided the prcscut war without
national dishonor."
This was the text of a speech which
David Lloyd-Georgc. chancellor of the
cxchequer made IN Queens hail this
afternoon to- arouse Welsh enthusiasm
for Field Marshall Kuchener's new
army. The chancellor went on 20 say
that any nation which disrcgarded it's
national honor was doomed. anu
Great Britain was bound by honor
able obligations To- dectnd the indc-
pondenco. liberty ana integrity oi
Belgium
Referring go the accusation that
Gre8, Britain had used The treaty proc
Ndina inr Belgium neutrality AS %
cunning CLOAK 10 veil her iealousv oi
q superior civilization. he chancellor
said.
"Our answer was the lction we took
in 1870. In that case Prince Bism1rck
respected Prussia's treaty obligsti tions.
hu. 10 was 10 the interest of Prussia
90 hrCad her treaty tod lv and She has
| done %. To Prussia a lreaty ls just q
scrap OF paper.
"Thls doctrine Of a scrap of paper
goes Ia the root OF ali public law We
are nghtng against hsrbaTism aud
there Is only one way OF putting i
right n there are nations VINO sat
, they will respect treaties only as 30 Is
| 10 their interest 90 do so we must
make it 90 their interest to do so boo
| fuurc."
Referring to the German excuses
| Mr.. Lloyd George remarked:
| "a great nation ought TO be nsham.
cd OF behaving like "a fraudulent bank
| rupt. trying To- escape his ohligatious
Roferrinr TO the case Of seryin. IN,
chancellor OF the eXchequer said thai
/ Emperor Nicholas had given Ausiria
the only answer That became a mar
when he said. "l will tear your ram
shackle empire limb rom limb. an,
he is doing IT,
| Prussia" said Mr Lloyd George
is the road-hog OF Europe. Men
women ana children and nations ar'
ordered out of thu wa. Even Grea
Britain IL ordered out uf the way I
be old British spirit is still left II
British hearts tho bully viii be tori
from his seat. They thought vi
| could not heat Them a Will NOT ~
easy. IL will be e long job. II vii
be terrible. But in tho end. we shat
march through terror 90 triumph.
| Appealing 10 Welshmen 60 join tn
colors, the chancellor continued;
. This struggle b. great war q"
the emancipation of Europe from IN
thraldom of the military caste. whicl
has thrown It's shadow upon the gen
eratlons OF men and has now plunge'
The world Into weltcr OF blood"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
HARD FIGHT To HoID
OF nftlM IN SENATE

W1shing nu. sept. Through a
drcart, continuous session tle senate
today draEscI i.s weary way in an ell
fort to hgcaa the stubborn hlihustcr-
ing against the river and harhor Diu,
conducted by senaturs Burton anu
Kenyon and other opponents of the
measure.
shortly after O'clock this morning
when senator Burton had occupied
the nour moro than twelve hours sen
ator kenyon relieved him and imme-
diatels succeeded Boo forcing 10 roll
call on point of uo quorum.
During the long wait 90 get senators
to the chamber. senator Btusdoii pro-
posed that the -ergsant at arms oc
directed 20 request the attendance oi
all senators now out of the city. as
earlier orders had applied only 90
those H Washington. The order was
agreod Co after Sc1ator Kenyon made
an unsuccessful attempt 90 secure nr
amendment eXemptns senators on
gnged iu political campaigns. Mhti
he quit talkng. senator Burton lefl
the chamber GO get SOME sleep
About = u'ciocN this morning e few
senators returned lom their homes
a deuuit scrseaai at arms reported
| thu only absent senator who uad re-
/ fused 90 ohcy the order ior attend
! ance was William Alden fmith, o
/ Michigan. When awakened al hl
! home hy the uAIcer senator smiti
| declared he would not respond be
cause he learned THAI quorum wal
| present ana his presence was not m
| peratiyc.
ON motion OF senator simmons
four additional assistant sergeiu-s "a
arms were appointed aud directed Il
lslln aeuur the city for senators. VIII
had responded to calls during IN
night but had again disappeared
4 Majority Leader Kern returned az
ter "a brief rest and senator Luke lei
OF Tennessee took up thc task of pre-
sidiag officer
Senator Burton refreshed hy ON
hour sleep ana SOME coffee au
eggs. which he declared he had O.
nqht for in the senate restaurant
returned tu the chamber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
Only Three Survivors Of all
Passengers and Crew of
Steam Schooner in Disaster
Off Oregon Coast.
DECKL0AD SHIFTED AND
BOAT TURNED TURTLE
Alexander Farrell, One 81
Three Saved, Saw Women
and Children go Down all
Around Him.

Astoria. ore. sept l9.-ScN-
onty-two passengers and MEM
bers Of the crew of the steamer
LegReti, which was lost off the
oregon coast last iigat. were
drowned There were only three
survivors
Alexander Farrell. "a pass"n
ger was the only man picked up
hy tho Beaver Two other sur
yivors are said to Dee ON board
the OH tanker Buck. which is still
az the scene Of the wreck.
According to the steward of
the Beaver which arrived here
az 2. m.. the deck laud of the
Leseti -nitted n "A heavy ale
and she turned turtle and sank.
Farrell was picked up from
The lumber wrockage hy the
Beaver He saw five women and
children sink near him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

graves 1f thousands already
killed. two armeis comprising
millions OF men rapidly APP
prourhing exhaustion and stand
ing In trenc hes deep with water.
await an opportunity To- drive "a
wedge through the opposing line
and thus end the terrible strain
which must last as long as Em-
prror Williams troops hold their
now strongly entrcnched posi-
iions, aud ~ long as she allied
forces can tacs the murdcrous
hail Of proicctilcs from the hid
den batteries Of their opponents.
Roth the British aud the
French realize that u viii take
almost o suporhuman effort 10
win, the strength of the German
position being emphasized In al
most every dispatch from the
front
Those In London closely fol-
lowing the war base their chief
hope Of the allies IN complete
development Of the German
right under Gen al Won Kluck,
who has hereto, Gre shown HIM
self master of strntegy,
Renewed activity on the part
OF the allied cavalry and sig
iificant movement of allied troops
to the north and west OF the
German line OF communication,
together with q possible advance
Of fresh allied troops lrom the
northwest through Amlens. gives
rise % these hopes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

es they have suffered seem not
to have changed these tncucs.
Dispatches received from Paris
late last night referring 20 lull
in the struggle are taken here tu
refer 90 the artillery only, and to-
day may see the most sansuinary
infaniri fighting since the start
81 the battle OF Aisnc one week
ago.
Burial Of the dead on the bat
tlefield goes on steadily GER
man prisoners are being forced
to perform this task behind the
allies line. whore thousands of
their comrades lay after tho
French AID British advance.
NeSs from the eastern theator
continues Ia be of the same
character. that Is 10 say. further
reports of overwhelming Russian
victories against the Austrians IN
Galicia ana of the stubborn pres
sure ON the Russian frontier 90
tCOntInaed '.n Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
PEACE MOVEMENT
REMAINS AT
sTANDSTILL TODAY

. Washington. Sept. ls-The
> formal peace movement begun a
. fortnight ago, was today at
. standstill. President Wilson had I
. not forwarded TO any American
= ambassadors abroad the message
. received from Ambassador dcr-
. ard. giving the record of his con
. versation with the German i'm
. perial chancellor.
. while Ambassador Gerard re-
. ported the imperial chancellor as
. having said "it was up to the
. United states to obtain state
, mcni OF peace terms from the
. allies" the president does not I
. construe the Informal suggestlon I
. aa requiring the United States 10
= undertake the task. until a
= speclhc request comes In for
. mai way Il II unlikely that the
. American government viii en-
= deavor 20 sound the allies ON
. peace terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
MEN FIGHT WITH BARE
uANlbS As on OLD

Eyswitnesses ana the sur
geons testify to paradox on
the modern battleheld- recur-
ring frequently Of hand-to-hand
fighting. which 30 many military
men predicted was a thing OF the
past. Bayonet wounds ana other
cumulative evidences. however,
show that the soldiers have been
engaged In a death grip during
which they resorted 10 their side
arms and in some eases to their
hands.
Another fact which stands out
among the varied accounts OF
hostllities II the utter prodigalitv
with which the Germans throw
forward man after man in close
formation IN an attempt 10 carry
a position The tremendous loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
Both Enormous Armies Stand
in Trenches Half Filled
with Water Under Pittiless
Hail of Shells.
REVERT TO sAvAGERY OF
BARE HANDED CONFLICT
Enormous Number of Bayonet
Wounds Show Hand to Hand
Struggles Frequent. Lon
dOn's View Today Gloomy

Lond1n. sept. 10 (G:G5 y. m.)---
The Britsh admiralty announces
the ios~ uf the submarine All,
belonging to the Australian ncct.
M details were given Ia the cable
from the Australian government
reporting the loss.
I.ondon, sept. 90 ta:50 n. M
\ dispatch to the Evening News
nom venice says that one side of
the Austtian ,lscainought Niribus
Uniiis was BADLY damaged in
tglt In tbc Adrtatir. hut she cS-
rapcd llcr p,ir~ucrs.
Rome. Sept. 90 tfO:2S u. m)
By way of Parts Hi2s y. m.)--A
report received hcte to-day from
the Nuslre- ItHtian fronticr SAYS
that aDU 900 NuSirian troops are
watching the Italian bOrder.
Trieste hns been lcft with gar
ri.nn al only 20.OO0 men.
berlin. sept. 30 (ny Wireless
to SnyNiilc, l.. I.1--1hc following
uiiis ini statement from German
headquarters was issued TODAY.
1T l. reported ti,at decisive
aitaok - being made ny the iath
and ith arms corps aud parts of
other GcI man divisions south of
Noyon.
"Beaumont has been Stormcd
AMI 2,5OO prisoners captured.
"Altacks along the entire hat
~, front are being easily ropulsel.
nRny guns and prlsonets have
been captured. though the nutii-
beF l. not Sct available.
The invasion OF the Alpine
rineIncn Oscr the No-se- inio tile
Brcisaah valley Ilas been ft'pui-s'si.
The Gcrlnan eastern afnhs
confines it- operatioa= La STU
unlki province and n advancing
against the Russian foVse~.
"Dispatchss from AgFam re-
port TINT tlie victory over tile
Ser,lans was far greater than al
nr~i believed, The scrvians were
completely r0ate,l and were
driven In filRiu aCrOss the save
river aud nauy were drowned
London. sept ILL reliance
can be placed ON the British and
French assertions that the right
wing OF the German army
which stretches across north
eastern France Is slowly falling
back. then the battle OF the Aisne
seems 10 be likely 10 follow the
course of the hattie OF Marne,
for there Il was the German
right which first feh back
across the river.
Along the lso-mile front. the
rear OF which Is Scared with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
lAmnnmN lIns No ltcpoIt.
T0DAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: R. II. r..
80 Louis ... O00 OHU 01n-b
Philadelphia .O0O 0in -lN-t % o
Batteries PeTdue. Wl'mms ANA
Wingo, Roche. Alexandor aHd KILL
fer fHtR
Cincinnati. o; BROOKLYN. O.
First game. v. ~, T..
Cincinant ... 600 ee0 000-n
Brooklyn ..., eos 00i 00x &c %
Batteries Ames, Nlnglins and Gun-
zaleH. Glocksoni Pfefier and Nc
cariy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
Executive Favors New Reso-
luton Carrying Twelve to
Fifteen Millions to Continue
Only Work Under Way.
WITH FALLING REVENUE
THINKS MEASURE WRONG
Against Bill in Present Form
as Inconsistent When War
Revenue Measure is Neces-
sary.

= Washington. Sept. l9-The =
. day and night nght over tine river
. and hnrbur -nil in The senate =
. showed signs cot break today =
. with victory for ihc nhbusterins =
. Republicans when 10 became =
. known that President Wilson =
= favored abandoning the biN ana =
= sv'r'itutng a new resolution TO =
y appropriate S1-,oOO.1uU Co $l5, Z
y 100000 Co continue ouis those =
. projects under WAY, The urIs-
. inal bin proposed ss3.000 900.
y officials said the president be- Z
y lieNed the bin should De abln-
. doncd in iis present form Oe- I
y cause government revenues al
. ready faliing, because OF the I
= European war, must be supple 4
= mentcd by "A wnr taX
The economy measures VIII
= eXtcId an aioug the line. even
. increases IN salaries 90 officials
. viii be- abandoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

Astoria. ore. sept ~ Two sur
yVors of the steam schooner Francis
" Laggctt were picked mp about
twenty miles south OF the Columbia
river mouth, according Goo "a wireless
message received hero today The
wireless stated that two steamers
were standing hv the spot whore the
schooner went down last night The
bits of wreckage.
The wir"lcss came from the san
Francisco a. Portland steamship
coupHuys steamer Beaver. The
Beaver did not mention the names Of
the two vessels which IL left standing
by the scene 81 the wreck.
Reports last night said the Leggctt
sank about sixty miles south of the
Columbia This conflicts with the
Beavers message that two survivors
had bocn picked up about twenty
miles south OF the Columbia
The LoEgcu carried thirty
passengers and "a crew of twenty-five
she sailed from Portland september
l2 for Hoquaim, Wush, 10 load lum-
her Tor California. she left Ho-
quaim last THURSDAY
llcportcd by Foreign Cruiser.
First news OF the sinking of the
LceEeu was received at the Telr-
amuh HHu wireless station last night
from a. foreign cruiser which did not
give her name. The wireless mes
sag, stated that the LcErett sank
yesterday afternoon sixty miles south
OF the Columbia river The warshit
reported that the IS - $ cali was re-
cciyed Ht 3:I5 O.. m. M 5 - + cal
was plrked mp by any of the lane
stations.
company Has No Report.
Portland ore. Sept ta..-Churlei
n. McCurmICk and Company. under
whose flag tho Iegccu sailed. has
received uo direct word today aH u
the number of passengers and Nom
hers of tho crow who lust their liNoi
or what Wac tar cause of the ncci
| dent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

London. sept. 10 CG:Ia y. MI
The BFitIsh admiralty announces
the ios~ uf the -uhmRrinc All,
belonging to the Australian tlcet.
M details were given Ia the cabse
from the Australian government
reporting the loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
TEXAS PROTESTS TO
CONGRESS AGAINST
THE COTTON TAX

Austin. Tex. sept. i3.--Thc Texas
house of represcntath adopted a
resolution today mcmoriahzlns con-
gress not a. levy % war taN an cotton
warchoeae receipts. declaring such a
tax would cost TcNas farmers $1,000.
0a0. The resolution was telegraphcd
90 Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

I.ondon, sept. 90 ta:so y. ny
\ dispatch to the Evening News
nom Ncnicc says that one side of
the AWstrian dFcadnought Niribus
Uniiis was BADLY damaged in
tight In thc Adriatir, hut -hc c--
vapcd licr piIr~ucrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

II clear that In modern war;
frrc the toc-hold aud cSe-
Ruuse retain their popular-
itA.