davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

" AOooSi AhuOPCuuOhI AeOSOlo.J
A graver crisis has been confront
ing the great American nation, than
the European war would afford it.
With the abundance of crops, the
steady forward march of prosperity,
has been accompanied by a threaten
ed strike of the enginemen of SO rail-
roads to the West of Chicago. When
the vote was taken to decide whether
the strike would be called, over 95
per cent voted favoring the strike.
Further offers of arbitration were
made, and more conferences for a
peaceful settlement and adjustment
were held. 1t seemed impossible to
arrive at anything. Then President
Wilson was appealed to. His advice
was kindly given and earnestly urg-
ed to be followed. He told them that
with the return of prosperity to our
land, with the abundance of good
crops, and with the threatened war,
which was hourly becoming more
grave across the seas, that it would
be calamity for the strike to be
declared. and that each side should
make further concessions, going more
than half way, which, perchance,
might bring the two factions togeth-
er. His advice was taken. The set
Element has been made, and the
strike averted. The traffic will not
be impaired, but the crops will be
moved and placed on the proper mar
ket in due time. The United States
will be the better able to feed the
world, as it will be called upon to do
should the European war continue
for more than a brief time. The call
for the unselfish consideration of hui
mainly was heard and progress has
been recorded on the page of history
in the observance Of the Golden Rule.
Shows Administration Attitude.
(Ellensburg Democrat.)
The railroads have been granted a
material increase in freight rates.
While they were not granted the full
five per cent asked, they were grant
ed a very substantial increase with
the promise of further increase If the
conditions were found to justify it.
The granting of the increase in
| freight rates in the face of recent
revelations in regard to the crooked
dealings in railway arrangements,
. and in the face of other revelations
. about to be made, should convince
. the railways that the government Is
ready and willing to assist them in
any legitimate way possible, but they
must first show that they are deserv.
ing of assistance. Railroads, or any
other legitimate business has nothing
to fear from the present administra.
ton, and regardless of the strenuous
efforts of the Republican calamity
howlers, the railroads and other big
business interests are fast coming to
realize this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-Jersey bull, "Eminent's
Gray Jessie's Boy" A. J. c. c. No.
121,169, yearling. J. r. Walthew,
r. F. D. No. 2, Olympia, Phone
2OF23.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-One 2-year-old colt,
weight 100 lbs. e. T. Palmer,
Pleasant Glade, Phone 18F1-4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-Black colt IA months
old. Weight 1000 lbs. Fred Sey-
fang, Phone 3F21, Olympia. S-1-2+
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-One 1850 ID. horse,
cheap, or will trade for COW. Phone
31F13. w. B. Hawthorne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
Farmers Market Place

FOR SALE-Selected seed early po-
tatoes. Variety name 16 to l..
Phone 555L, Box "a, r. D. 2, Olympia
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Evalina NJ. Prudhomme. SO years.
1945 14th street northwest
Mary e. Stuhmann. 81 years, 140s P
street northwest.
Benjamin Franklin Jackson, 81 years,
Government Hospital for the Insane.
William Readmond, years, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Robert Crasty Ryan. day, 1888 II
street northwest.
Thomas McDermott. 10 hours, 2439 X
street northwest
Herman V. Bierley, hours. George
town University Hospital
Isaac Farrell, so years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Irene Henderson. 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
John Yates. 40 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Francis Bond. So years, Providence
Hospital
Aaron Snowden. IL years, Freedmen's
Hospital
James W. Brooks. 6 months, Dean
wood. d. C.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
PAY VISIT TO MT. VERNON.
Rural Letter Carriers Convention
Will End Tomorrow.

No session of the National Rural Let
ter Carriers Association was scheduled
for this morning. many of the members
paying visit to Mount Vernon by the
morning boat. This afternoon. in addi-
ton to reports of general business and
committees, W. D. Brown. editor of the
Official organ of the association. is to
make an address.
The sessions of the association tomor-
row will be devoted to closing up the
convention business, election of officers
and the selection of the place for the
next convention. scheduled by the pro-
gram for the afternoon session. preceding
final adjournmet.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
DIED.

CAROLINE 1NS cARHoLL, Ss Widow Of Of Lieut.. aeu |.
Funeral services Saturday morning August ID. at
M.s, II S,elock at u Bowdoin street. Burial st
EVEEsoN; s,s SS;n. On n Tuesday August Il 1911. At
aGsa son st Of AuIa. n .nS
the late Burton J. Everson
ll:is am; CLARA I'EARL JERboNE, widow
Funeral from her late residence. .717 str,s,
northwest. on Saturday. August IL. at 2
PuRkS Suddenly. Friday. August H. 1914
after , long and lingering Illness. ALICE
Annie E. Nash -
Notice Of funeral hereafter
READMoND. On Thursday. August 49, 1914. at
silo 80. m a. bis larents residence: 1921 srd
MoND. son of William r. and Blanche A.
Funeral services Saturday, August Is. in Balti-
more, Md IA
On Thursday. August 13. 1914. at s4o5 Fessen-
Funeral from St. Marks n. e Church SATURDAY.
special meeting Of sSz lssss &aTssa a''sRe
HENRY p SLAUGHTER. P. S. = "
In Mem0rlam.
BOSWELL. In loving remembrance of MY dear
daughter. HATTIE L. BOSWELL. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. August
IA, 1912.
You not forgotten daughter.
Nor will you be:
As long life shall last
/ will remember thee.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER TENA JONES.
MASON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear father. AUGUSTUS JOSEPH
MASON. who departed this life twenty two
years ago today. August IA. 1892.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
PEfTON. In sad hut loving remembrance Of our
devoted daughter and sister, SELENA PEY-
Ton tnee Nfckensi, who departed this life
three years ago today August IA, 1911.
Gone from earth; yes. gone forever:
Tear-dmmed eyes shall gaze no more.
We shall hear her voice OH. never,
Never more on earth again.
She was thoughtful. loving and tender
With US each and every one;
How she suffered. but is now rejoicing
Her joy In heaven has just begun
BY HER MOTHER FATHER SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Harvey q. and Anna NJ. Jackson. girl.
John F. and Mollie A. wickesser. girl
Thomas o. and Lillian A Demarr. girl
J. Fred and Elsie Brady. boy.
Chester A. and Doris X. Slater. girl.
Harry s. and Nellie A. Deane, girl
Ephraim and Sarah ReEnet. boy.
Edward and Anna Rausch, girl
George and Julia E. Melting. girl.
Motley and Hattie Wingate. boy
William and Gertrude McOsker. boy.
Frederick c. and Harriet Bamman, boy.
James and Sara Thompson. boy
William and Lottie Ayers. girl
Evening star., 1914-08-14
THREE AUTo1sTs KILLED.
Stalled on Railroad Track, Machine
Is Hit BY Passenger Train

LEESBURG. Ohio. August II. =
Three men met death here early this
morning when an automobile STALL
ed with dead" engine on the
tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad was struck by a
passenger train. The dead are: E. O.
Bonney. salesman of Lima. Ohio: Charles
Dewey Of Leesburg, and George Haas, a
lumber man of Highland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry c. Carlisle and Johanna NJ.
Bli:k.
James Q. Holmes of this city and
Levinia Gray of Arlington. Va.
Gus F. Smith of Elk Hill, Va. and
Amsie L. Hogue OF Island, Va.
Sam c. G. Robinson of Albany. n. Y,
and Pauline Rosenbaum of this city.
James E. McFadden and Florence B.
Goodman of Richmond, Va.
Walter T. Groves of this city and Mary
e. Welch of Rison, Nd
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Rena, also their little son Vernon have
returned home after a ten-day trip to Co
lonial Beach. Va.
Mrs Victor E. Desio left today for Al.
lantic City to be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerome Desio.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Daniel kenney, sixty-four years old.
died yesterday in a Baltimore hospital. i.
where he had been taken after being
round lying unconscious in an area :
way leading to the basement of a
nome into which he had stumbled and
fallen few minutes before.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
MARRIED.

MALoNEnBlsHoP. On March IS. 1914, at Eli.
cott City, Nd, by the Rev C. NJ Enrei.
WILLIAM r. MALONE and VIRGINIA b.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Those at Celebration.

Those present last evening at the re-
ception included:
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan c. Allen, Miss N.
L. Atherton, Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph A Ar
mold. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Barton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle. Mrs. Mary
]. Boyle, John NJ. Brinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm NJ. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burlingame, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R.
Campbell. Mr.. Robert H. Clancy, Mr..
Mrs. William B. Cragg. Rev. and Mrs.
George M. Cummings, John W. Curry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Donovan, DR.. and Mrs. James
F. Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Eckhardt, Mr.. and
Evans. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. AL
exander B. Garden, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Garden, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Cart
land, Miss Julia Grinnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph GUIDE, Mr.. and Mrs William F.
GUIDE, DR.. and Mrs. Frank c. Haines
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Hartley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. r. Helwig, Mr.. and Mrs
Baker Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Herbert, Miss Bonnie Herbert and Miss
Edith Herbert. Frank M. Hildebrandt.
Miss Anna N. Hook. DR.; and
Claude M. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johannes. Miss Anneca G. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Linger, F. c.
Linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Linger
jr.: Henry A. Linger. ST.; Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Linger, Rev. and Mrs. Donald
c. Macleod. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
McHugh, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Nc
Keon, George F. McInturff. jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Molster. DR.. and Mrs
H. F. Moore Robert E. Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Par
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons, Edward
T. Quigley. Mrs. Johanna Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al E. Riddle. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Scan
tlebury, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scherer. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis M. Shore, Bailey Shu-
mate, Mr.. and Mrs. U. Grant Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Snyder Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Soleau. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Suit, Edwin F. Sweet, c. Swindells,
Judge and Mrs. Anson s. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Fred Thompson Irwin Thompson,
Miss Mary Thompson. Mr. Wesley
Thompson. Albert L. Thurman, Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
C. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence c.
Weidemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Wild,
jr.: Allan E. Wilson and Miss Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wold. Mr. and Mrs
Edward F. Wood. Maurice Kebesky and
Charles Kuglen.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
SUMMER KIMONOS AND
NEGLIGES,

Special attention is called to an assortment
lust received. Of White Lawn kimonos an
Neglges, in the straight and empire styles, neatl
finished with colored borders. The quality OF tn
materials and excellence of styles is far above tn
average. at the price OF
SI.oo each.
Combination Suits. and drawers
and corset and short skirt; made of fine
nainsook In several pretty styles,
with good embroidery lace, beading and rib
bon, 800 each.
Gowns soft nainsook cambria and crepe:
high, We, low, square neck; many styles
with various trimmings of laces. embroderies,
beading and ribbon. s1.00 each
of cambric, muslin.
sa.een and pique. reinforced panels
with embroidered scalloped hem. others are trim
med with embroidery lace; regular and extra
sizes. S1O0
Evening star., 1914-08-14
CELEBRATE THEIR 25TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
DR.. George G. Havenner and Wife
Entertain friends at Their
Anacostia Home.

DR.. George c.. Havenner, chief clerk
Of the Department of Commerce, and
Mrs. Havenner yesterday celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
at their home, 18th street and Mime
sofa avenue, Anacostia. the home in
which twenty~one of the twenty Ave
years have been passed.
Last evening the many friends. of the
couple gathered at the home to extend
to DR.. and Mrs. Havenner their con-
gratulations. silver service, pre-
sented by Secretary Redfield. Assistant
Secretary Sweet and other friends in
the Department of Commerce, was one
Of many presents received.
The home was decorated with flowers
and palms. and the lawn lit with jap
anese lanterns An orchestra played
throughout the evening. DR.. and Mrs.
Havenner were dressed as bride and
groom, and insisted to all newcomer
that they were Just married. The
bride wore a white gown Of crepe
meteor trimmed with crepe chiffon.
She carried bouquet of bride roses.
Just Quiet Wedding.
Our romance" declared DR.. Haven
ner. smiling. was just quiet one: it
was SO quiet no one knew anything
about it until 1t was over. We just
decided to get married. twenty-five
years ago today. and went over to
Washington and had a clergyman
friend of ours of1ciate. None Of our
friends knew anything about it,
DR.. and Mrs. Havenner were married
August 13, 1889, Mrs. Havenner's
maiden name being Mary Elizabeth
Linger. She is the daughter of Henry
A. and Cassandra Linger, and was born
in Maryland.
DR.. Havenner first entered the gov
ernment service as compositor in the
government printing Office in August,
1887. and later became proofreader and
then press reviser. He resigned from
the printing ohlce in 1902 to accept a
clerkship in the Treasury Department,
from where he went to the Depart
ment Of Commerce in 1905 to organize
the division of publications. He was
chief of that division until April, 1913
He was then promoted to the position
Of chief clerk and superintendent of
the department.
DR.. and Mrs. Havenner have two
children. Albert Barnum Havenner and
George Clement Havenner.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Miss Flossie Schneitzer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schneitzer. will
spend two weeks at the Villa Flora. at
North Brightwood.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

7 Mr. and Mrs. James c. Purcell and their
three daughters. Isabelle, Lillian and
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Mrs. H. Robinette Perry is spending the
remainder of the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Billy Edgar. at her bun
galow on Storm King mountain. over
looking the Hudson.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Duvall, jr
have returned from the Berkshires and
are now at Cape May.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Mrs. O'Gorman, wife of Senator OGor-
man of New York, gave a tea at White
Sulphur Springs yesterday in compn-
ment to Misses Alice and Agnes Mayer
and Mrs. John A. Maher of New York
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone assisted Mrs
OGorman in receiving more than a
hundred guests.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Mrs. Theodore Tiller with Theodore th'
second and Mrs. Tilier's mother. Mrs
Patterson, left today for Niagara Falls
Mrs Patterson has been the guest o.
Mrs Tiller for several weeks.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Speaker and Mrs Champ Clark have
returned from Deal. N. j., where they
went for the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Harvey and Lieut.. Marcellus Thomp.
son. Miss Genevieve Clark, who was
one of the bridesmaids. will remain
with Col. and Mrs. Harvey until Mon.
day, when she will return to her home
in this city.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Miss Mary Agnes Lynch and Mr.. Eu-
gene E. Brooke surprised their many
friends by being quietly married in
St. Mary's Catholic Church at Norfolk,
Va. August 3. 1914. After two weeks
| stay at Ocean View, Va, they will be
at home, after August 20, at 1852 25th
street northwest
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
HOLD TO COTTON.
ADVICE TO FARMERS

Washington, D. c., August =
"Keep calm; use the nations great
credit and business staunchness to
the fullest extent; withhold cotton
from the market" That was the
advice of the department of agri-
culture today TO farming interests
as a means of relieving threatened
crop congestion on account of the
European war.
Cotton is the most important
factorin the situation, "said Charles
j. Brand, in charge of the office of
markets in statement.
''Cotton is the information cror,
and the only crop that goes into
the industries and is used only in
manufactured state. The CONT
mental situation is bad. so far as
cotton is concerned; the greatest
continental centers ale in Alsace-
Lorraine, and the Immediately sur
rounding section.
England, no doubt is able to
organize her cotton spinning in a
very short time. While there will
be a restriction of the English
market for cotton, there is no oc-
casion for the conclusion that
seems to have entered some minds
that there will be no market for
the crop.
"The consumption of American
mills will be greatly increased if
the war goes on, thus reducing the
surplus that will have to be cared
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
Funeral of Mrs. Wilson
Tuesday at Rome, Ga.

Washington, D. c., Aug. =
Funeral services for Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the president,
will be held at the White House
at 2 p. m., Monday, after which
the body will be taken on special
train for burial at Rome, Ca,
Tuesday.
SKETCH OF MRS. WILSON
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen
Louise Arson, daughter of a Pres
bYterian clergyman, and was born
at Savannah, Ga. She was a stu
dent at the New York Art League
when she met Mr., Wilson, who
then was taking a postgraduate
course at Johns Hopkins. The
president and Mrs. Wilson were
married June "a, 1885, Mrs. Will
son was sister of Prof. Stockton
Arson, head Of the department of
English literature at Princeton,
and of the wife of Dean Edward
Elliott, of Princeton.
A landscape gardener and a
painter of well recognized ability,
Mrs. Wilson devoted much of her
time to artistic subjects. She took
personal charge of the gardens at
Prospect" while Mr.. Wilson was
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
TOrrenS Land Bill
Is Passed by The Senate
AND SENT TO THE HOUSEHOLD IN UPPER BRANCH
STOOD 81 TO 6.

Atlanta, Aug The Torrens land BILL introduced Senator
Swe of the Fifth providing for the adoption Torrns system
of registering and titles at the option of the countless
Senate today by of 81 to and Immediately transmitted to
the House.
When title is adjudcaed under this bill, becomes law
the adjudication settled for all me according Sweat
Instead of requiring abstracts titles the certificate is
issued which is itself sufficient evidence of title The BILL however
equipped with by which either party claiming fraud can
cate has issued.
Senator Harre opposed the bill actively and took exception
remarks made by Senators Ekn and Spnk supporting Sen
ato Hare said that he resented nsnuatons which had
concerning his motives opposing the BILL but the the
other side maintained that their remarks had application
and the incident closed
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10

president of Princeton and also of
the White House gardens. She
had the appearance of what is cali
ed "an out-of- doors woman Her
skin was smooth and girlish and
her eyes until recently sparkled
with health. She wa known as
beautiful woman.
Mrs. Wilson's indoor life had
been devoted to books and artistic
pursuits. Her paintings have tax.
en- prizes in competition. Her
social obligations forced her to
omit some Of her accustomed arts
tic and literary recreation after
she became mistress of the White
House. but as 'the first lady of
the land" sle was ever ready with
advice and material help wherever
a good cause might be served.
Her domestic life is described as
having been attractive, She had
a knowledge of the domestic arts,
and was a good cook. 1t is related
of her that she liked to prepare
dishes, or have them prepared un-
der personal supervision, for the
president and that she always
made it a point TO personally pre-
pare for him the orange juice he
has with his breakfasts.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
Division of German Cavalry
Annihilated by Belgians
Special To The Leader-Enterprise.

Brussels, Aug. S.-12:24 p German artillery bombarded
ege and its protecting forts throughout night and city
renewed dawn today Ia midst terrific
Yesterday when Germans entered edge of city finally failed Heavy
rn falling TODAY and swelling the tributaries
This will impede German advance
large body of the French joined the Begans
today
An official report the ministry that division of
German Cavalry that crossed Meue north Lge
practically annhiaed by Belgian cavalry and infantry supported
battery OF light artillery The German Begans
capturing than 5000 prisoners shattered regiments
of kaers dasng Uhans the German Cavalry fought braey
moved down Belgian batteries they
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
Fighting In The Air
Special To Leader-Enterprise

London, Aug 10235 The Times CORRESPONDENT in Brus
sells describing ghngat Lege aerial fleets both
Begans and Germans Fighting was desLtov but deadly
huge Zeppelin sailed Lege during early fighting but was
by Belgian eropnist lost his life destroying it.
destruction this Zeppelin confined their aeroa activity
of scouting areopanes of which DESTROYED v
shots from forts Attempts to reach aeropanes were
often unsuccessful However Belgian aeropaness who were at
tackled by German field alers height we're nearly
rended by shell which just beneath them They
reached ground safely however they aged remarked cody
that 'those Germans shot badly"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
KEEP THAT DOLLAR.

Keep that dollar-not in your
pocket, but in this bank.
Deposited weekly, it will grow
in ten years to seven hundred.
The bank pays you to save.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10

for. The war will furnish an OPP
portunity for American manufac
turers to develope South American
markets.
Farmers able to do so, owe it
to the we'll being of the South to
withhold their cott1n from the
market. Bankers must for the
moment, mix patriotism with their
business and assist both farm own
ers and tenant farmers to hold
their cotton until the situation has
had an opportunity to clear"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
Notice.

"Kansas State Sunfower Club"
take notice. There will be a re-
union Of the Kansas Club at the
Blue and Gray Park next Tuesday
Aug. II. All who have been resi-
derts of Kansas are invited. Come
with well filled baskets and spend
the cay.
94-2t. Com.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
F1rzcRRA1D COUNTY; GEORGIA AUGUST TO- 1914
Fighting in Mid Air Deadly at Liege
ALL THE FORTS OF UEGE
STILL HELD BY BELG|ANS|

Brussels August g Via London 5:25 p. milking Albert
reviewed the troops of the garrison Lege in that today
An Official announcement that ege is invested but all
the forts are still in Belgian hands, There
OF the town by the Germans The German bombardmen
hao become very intermittent the German gunner beev
ed, having short of Shells
The German advance checked by the Begans Lege ap
peaed today to have been suspended Germans remained
passive IN their positions beyond the fire of the Belgian forts
was understood they concentrating their forces
Germany cavalry patrol sighted today Dnan south
OF Namur and far behind the Belgian position at Liege
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-10
Last Signer Of S. c.
Secession Act Dead

Spartenburg, S. G. Aug. =
Colonel Robert A. Thompson, last
of the signers of the ordinance of
secession which started the war
between the States, died today at
his home at Walhalla, S. G.
He was SO years old.