davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
NOTICE.

Ry Virtue OF Writ Of Fieri Facias
issued out OF the Circuit Court for
Charles County at the suit of the South
Plata, corporation, against the goods
AMI chatiels, lands and tenemenss of
Richard Proctor ard Matthew Small
wood to me- rscted / have seized and
taken in execution, all the right, title,
claim, int. rest aud estate az law and in
equity. of IN. said Richard Proctor aud
Matthew Slnaiiwood, in and to the fol-
lowing property to wit:
1Ss; All that tract of land called
"fhree SISTERS described as follows,
Beginning for the same at stake fixed
one perch from stone being the boun-
da Of Albert MIlstead's land, running
S 10 W. 81 perches to a road. then
the aforesaid line of Albert Miistead's
a,id, then with said line n iSo o., w.
10 perches t. The beginning containing
aces more or less.
2Ad, All that tract Of land situated in
the Bird District Of Oh ,rles county, Md
called Part of Three Sister, Be
ginning at stake fixed u.e o rch dis
tnnt from stone, boundary Of A bert
Inns survey of five acre, o. and, pre-
vIously solu 20 the SAID Matthew Small
wood by Clinton n. Wheeler h al, and
thence S. T2o IS w 32ps. to road, then
with said road S lSo As, W. % ps. 10
ks. to a stake on the East side of said
road near the house, the beginning OF
the present survey; then with 3rd line
of FranlxIin's survey N. 72o 1877 K 46 ps.
i l.. r4f "A
then with said line S. 10 51S E. IS Ia
ps to a large Sweet Gum Tree stand
ing in bottom; then $ TSP w Is ps, to
a stake now fixed on the line OF
Hard Frostn then with said line N l6o
W 5 IL ps to stake and stoue on the
east side OF the aforesaid road; then
with said road North 290 L 10 ps to the
aforesaid stake by the house. containing
20 acres more or less Being all ID
the same land which by deed dated j une
IA. 1905 and August 2, 1909, respective
yiand recorded among the Land Records
OF said Charles county in Liber f. ID.
NJ. No. 20 at folios AS aud 4s6, respec-
lively, were conveyed by Clinton II.
Wheeler ct al to the said Matthew
Smallwood.
And hereby give notice that | will
offer for sale at the curt house door
In La Plata
On The Dist Day, of April, 1914
in the daytime between the hours of II
and u O'Clock A NJ. the sad property
so seized and taken ia execution BY
public auction to the highest bidder FOL
cash.
RUDOLPH BURROUGHS,
Sheriff of Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
FRrsAr. Ar 10, : : 1914
SESSION RvDED.

With tho usual hilaritY, disorder
snd confusion in the House Of Dele
gates the Maryland Legislature clos
ed its session OF 1914 on Monday
night. During the session several
treasures which it is generally con-
coded will be OF benefit to the State,
and q very great improvement over
past conditions which had prev ously
prevailed, became laws Unfortu-
nately there were ether measures ad-
vocated which should have becom.
laws but did not and many existing
laws which have besmirched us should
have been wiped off the statute
books for the sake Of the honor and
reputation Of our grand old Com
monwealth.
Among the Stase laws which have
been enacted and regarded as Of gen
eral benefit to our people are; Home
Ruls, State Tax Commission Law,
Workmen's Compensation law;
amendment to its betterment, the
Public Service Commission Law,
Appropriation for completing the
State Road Systems, and amending
the State Oyster Law, and
many others not here mentioned, but
all Of which are believed will rebound
to the general good. Among the
laws which should have been abolish
ed all over the State is the famous
or should we not better say the in
famous Wilson election Law, which it
was shown prevented many men
Democrats and Republicans white
men and black from casting a free,
fair and untramel!ed ballot. This
monstrosity was repealed in every
county Of the State except in the
Southern Maryland counties because
it was clearly shown that the Demo-
Gratis suffered more by its confirm
.nes than did the Republicans. Here
il was retained in the belief that Re-
publicans would be the sufferers, but
we shall see.
Our representatives from this eoun-
ty with possibly one or two excep-
ions have done their best to carry
out the wishes and desires Of then
constituents and will be commended
bv many. Taken all in all the Leg.
islative session has not done so bad
y, It might have done worse, certain
" in many instances, it might have
could have and should nave, don't
better.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q AS T Q RIA
How's This.


We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Cstairh that cannot
be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F..
4. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable in all
business Transactions and financially
.ble to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANE OF { oMMERcE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls family pills ior constipa-
ton. advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
A BLOW TO WILSON.

The election on Tuesday in New
jersey and the primaries for u. s
Senator in Alabama on Monday gave
the people Of those states the first
opportunity to express their views "a
TO whether the policy If President
Wilson in demanding Of Congress
that the law exsmptirg our Ameri-
can ships from paying toll for pas
sage through the Panama Canal
was favored or not.
The result was that the Presidents
toll policy was repudiated by decisive
msjoriiies in each State. In New
Jersey the Presidents Democratic
candidate, who advocated Wilson's
toll policy was badly beaten and il
Alabama where Representative I'm
derwood was opposed BY Reprssen-
tat We Hobson who favored it Mr..
Underwood was nominated over Mr..
Hobson by a very large majority.
The vote in the Alabama primaries lie
cited to show that the people there
do not believe the Democratic policy
is a sonnd one but in that state, SOUND
or unsound, the state will vote the
Democratic ticket even though il
bring national disast 81. In New Jer-
sey, the Presidents supposed strong
hold, the voters look at things diff
fsrently and decide questions which
arise according to their belief as to
what i. best for tie whole country
10 other words, they will follow no
party leader who advocates doctrines
that will injuIe their own country
men, simply and for the sole reason
that it will plea.e some foreign ma
ton. The election in both State.
gave square blow between the eyes
for the Wilson administration. And
more are coming which neither he
or his party can dodge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
Legal Notices.
In the District Court of the United
states for the District Il Maryland.

In the Matter of the condemnation Of
Certain Land at Indian Head, Mary
land. to be used 10 connection with
the Naval Proving Ground.
/ ereby give notice 10 all persons
directly nr indirectly Interested, that q
petition was filed in the District Court
of the United States for the District Of
Maryland, on February 9th, 1914, by
the Uuged States for the object aud
purpose OF acquiring BY condemnation
Tor the United States certain land stu
ated in the county Of Charles. State Of
Maryland, tor the public purpose Of
using the same in connection with the
naval proving ground at Indian Head,
Maryland. the said land b,ung describ-
ed as follows:
"Beginniug at an old elm on the
south shore Of Mattawoman Creek,
the present northeast boundary of
the rifle range; thence 403 feet on
true bearing Of n. 30o IL So E.
TO concrete monument; thence
1137 II feet on true bearing S. s
z 25" easr TO a corner of the present
rifle range boundary; thence along
present rifle range boundary $50. 2
feet on a true bearing n. 25o A. 25N
west to the point of beginning, con-
tanning approximately 3 acres. a"
/ further give notice to all ptr-ons
interested in said land to come forward
in the SAID District Court of the United
States for the District a Mar, land at
Baltimore on or before the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. MarY's County, Maryland.

THE next Session begins SEPTEM-
Der sth. 1918 Military discipline,
= Business and classicai courses,
Board, wash aud tuition $50 a wear
Tuition scholarships, saving $50. a
year, are established in favor OF St.
Mary 5 aud Charles counties application
should b. made to Col. J Marshall
Dent, oakley, Chairman Of Committee
for St Mary's county and DR.. Lewis c.
Carrico Bryantown, Chairman 4 Com
mittee for Charles county.
Address not later than Aug. LIST.
GEO. NJ, THOMAS, A. n.
Principal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10

practically the blight
do troubled
The
With the
though tling soil
all We furnish quantity of testimonials although
themselves used We consider this
BUILDING.
P Phone, st. Paul 2i94 BALTIMORE, MD.
Write Reliable
Agents where 49,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
SENATOR MuDD VICTOR.

A spirited debate took place When
Senator Mudd's local option bill fM
Charles county came up for fual pas
sage in the House last night. Miner
ity Floor Leader Posey attempted TO
incorporate an amendment in fas, r
of the saloonkeepers Of the county.
The bill came Up on motion to
reconsider the vote by which the re-
port Of the Committee on Temper
ance was adopted, and then Delegate
PoseY produced his amendment.
As drawn ny by Senator Mudd. the
bill provides that the people of
Charles county at the next election
can vote on the question OF local OPP
ton, and il the law is passed the sa-
loonkeepers have year in which to
close up their business.
Mr.. Posey's amendment was to put
off the Oil until 1915, and the liquor
dealers would have until 1916 to
vim up their business affairs.
Delegate Frick and others arose tc
the aid Of Mr.. Pose, and made a
valiant effort to pass the amendment
but failed Baltimore News, April 4.
The bill as passed and which be-
came a law provides, as was originally
incorporated in the law by Senator
Mudd, for = special election OF May
16 nex. and goes into fleet, il ma
jority Of the voters Of Charles county
voie in favor Of it on May l, 1915
Mr.. Posev believed and 80 expressed
himself, that the time had not ar
rived for resubmlssion Of the liquor
question to the voters Of the county
and because Of that belief offered
bis amendment which postponed the
election until l915.-Eds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
First Day Of June, 1914,

and file their objections, II any they
have to tie proposed condemnation OF
said land.
ARTHUR L. SPAMER,
Clerk Of the United States District
Court for the District Of Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10

Announcements by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture that wages are
golna up faster in the farming dis
sricts than in the cities may help to
relieve the overcrow ding Of cities
Yet it may be necessary for the
farmer to put up moving pictures in
the barnes and arrange fol carbaret
entertainments in order to hold the
ssweomerG
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
GOT sAvANNAH,s GOAT
Atlsats Shrlners Make Merry On Their
Crest Capture.

Atlanta. May 2O.--A festive goat
Savannah's--which was kicking his
heels about Bull street In the Ocean
City last week and browsing on the
tender grass at the foot of the Ogle-
thorpe monument, Is today eating hey
and old, shoes in the North Avenue
Gire department In Atlanta, having
been captured and brought back a
prisoner by the Yaarab Shriners who
invaded Tybee ON the big excursion.
The goat has been christened "Ty-
bee in memory OF the tri:,; the christ
eniilg ceremony was elaborate. Instead
of watering used, or wine as In the
case of a .battleship. the Sbriners en-
ployed a bct.ole of light brown liquid
that foamod as It ran over. his beard
and into hiA eyes. II was quite prop
itious christi hing, and the proud goat
getters are rejoicing In the way they
put 1t over on their brother mobiles in
Savannah. t..,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
FOREST Al IIH DOMPLIMENTED
Elelaatg a e Eali Will =ss5 Hin a
HaailsoI Present.

Atlanta, May 20.--Forest Adair IL
lustrious potentate or Yaarab Temple
and the man who brought the nation.
al Shrine convention to Atlanta, has
added further to his laurelss He has
budded forth for one time only as
the bro - nIllicn pjcture scenario,
ard shns i<oteI that an filnstrlous po-
tentate can be Some actor!
An enterprising local producer had
the happy idea TEst week that the gor@
gSous decorations and pageants and
crowded y street scenes In Atlanta
would make az lvely and magnificent
setting Ter a motion picture drama
He put Il on and managed TO get Mr.
Adair and other Atlantians 60 take q
part as M initars Of the cast. Con.
saGuenfly. Ilf. y Aaif,s familiar face
is being Reen on the screen of q
tPeachtree motion, picture theatre,
along With the famous matlnes idols
OF the movies ~ Il, &.
81 And skr. Adair Is, bigger hero than
aHt OF henn, as the big voluntary
.futta pI S2;146 raised 20 buy, him q
strth ate nj ppreciation from the pub
nc TIesF 7Iie5G y His adnlrers nave not
yet let 1t 10 known what they are fs0-
fnK TO bay for him, but Il will be some
thing that can be handed down 81
the Adair family as the heisieom for
future generations. Is &
Iss Adj - s. 6yas
DIM ef q < 4 s ay Iffgs,tt ~ u s
Tetn Die. As Aea1tilsfI ~ I1f1ia
Hila golE esI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
/. IN ATLANTA SOCIETY
Mrs. StaekpeIe Sues Husband for DI.
yorSe and AIImohy.

Atlanta, May 30--A society, EneIoI
drama OF real interest in Atlanta,
was unfol6ed IN the superior court
this morning when MFs. Alice Paul
inc stackpoI sswas awarded 500 per
month temporary alimony from her
husband Charles s. Staclpole, promi-
nsnt IN social and club life In ATTAIN
Ia. y ri
She declares that Stackpole han run
through $4,000 Of her mothers for
tune, borrowed some $1,000 more,
from her which be spent III the same
way. and then cast her cM like "ln
old gfeve.,e h .a 3 :. &. ..ss $
9rs. Staekpole also asserts that
before leaving her. her husband has
treated fArs : With N rssaf 1,tIselty. Che
anes not etsa eeciflcalIy OF VIA:
the cruelty consists. s 8, ~
she asserts that Ssaekpblb earns
more than 8 s0eO q year and has asked
/ tfle courts Tor $3.50 agfnonthi perma-
sIanL aliia5hy =. Her attorneys state
taE sssIs client haa not yet giecide6 as
sa whether tsle viii ene Tor divorce OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
RIEI b EN len
ARE Con HIN 6 HERE
RIembera Of ehe RusIaAsse S.sAd,
ron 10 Meet Here vEith Cen. q
/ c. A. Reed iigh May 2esh

Gen. CA. Reed, who wsss' 4 rsisinher
of the famous Rptlhags eEasn diifs
ing the War between the states, las
written t9 ali the surviving members
of this famous squadron, inviting
them ITO come 10 Anderson on MAJ 26
aud % his guests at his home for
the afteEnaon ana eyeninE OF that day,
Gen. Feed plans fns 2. IilagBih hcent htifc
.fet supper for the r. henlen and he will
Iaaa 10 it that ths9 are ept ptertained ev-
cry minute before the reunion con-
Fvenbs On The f1orning or May 27. 81 ~
In discussing the reunion of these
famous fore ZEN. Heed d gestofs
day that he prphab bly, would succeed ID
getting onIr 1bS or. 90 OF the 81 An-
dsrson. Many OF them were killed ia
battls, numbers haze since He'd and
several of ffoee II iyihg ~ Unable
10 make the trip to Anderson, 4,
.rfls Ttsifle6ge Il sfisEaen were urgapt-
lied aI Ehariestnn .siii FiEl fhA ssaeay Y
part part 81 & 8 I: I:
|sduadr0h ~ was HecessAry TO take IN
Ietker sc the State ana fsiEips
IthAt tiine esell Reed and Col j. q
THtritling % Pen dieton both baeanae
members or the com na7l3 3
IL these nasn come 70 q i1dersc On they
win receive y he come becssaae
there Is Ha EouSt but that sef were
among fte brsyost sold lIs Ri the
Wtlfs - ~ I IS 49, q ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
TWO AMERICAN
+ WIN GOLF HONORS
Evans and; Wehee Ne: sE.e E::....slss
In Championship Battle On
Links in England

Sandwich, Eng, May 2O.-Thc excel
lent playing of Charles w. Evans, Jr.,
OF Chicago and Harold Weber. of Tole-
do, carried them through to victory in
their respective contests today in the
British amateur golf championship
tournament and they now are the sole
remaining representatives oe the
United STATED. for 3the next rc .n.!
\ Francis oumets the Amari ce;. open
ehafnpion Bfederick Helresno'f, New.
York, diid Arthur G y Lockwood, Mass
achusetts, lost their matches.
the fourth round tomorrow Evans
viii fnesstc. B. n1scFFariane d Scottish
| international, who won his way TO the
semi -fnhl two years ags, and was riips
Iner up in che French .cfiampio ionship
II.ttllsesa afllt = tlaEIS 81 stlIE
kbest. nlnye;s that l0gAns Fek :, ,hea- heA ,
| TO meet. Weber Is drawn with Cap
tain Cecil Hate Gibson. another Sse0t-
| Itlsh internal tfonal, :wtiose record efs
even better tfah that Of HfacFa FaElane.
7 feating his first opponent by seven NJ,
cAtlU ptAz gPA1y <1Alu AAtc PENOAAh ppE'~AA
/, ent in the third round by two Nv. =
Ol,inets defeat by the youthfn. fslIss.yy fslIssyyl
| or Tabbs, Of Little Stone. was unex
pected; for Tubbs Is li..ie known out
ils:sis 81 .i::t.tt;s Ss!5;::.s. EE,;:Ssss vas
/ ..sci SSchs tl.4.se wnen he was IL years
old Ouitnet WAC off In his second and
third shots today. His chief weakness
lay in his failure to get distance in his
] approach IN IN which iie waa nTten shnrI
Evans did poor work with his wood
en- clubs after the first nine holes, but
he improved in putting, which had
been Indifferent going out. Although
/ several times trapped, he finished we'll
winning, the mattel. by 3 up aaa 2 &c
play.
Herreshofs also ,Enished strong in
moth his matcheS. He won handily In
the, morning contast by four. up and
1 three to play, but tn the afternoon
he could not tquiss make up his bad
IstaFt against the Ho6 Michael Scott
the ex. champion 2 of Australia AND
France: losing on the 18th green
/ All the American players are plan
ming to enter tbs French chaInpio onshiI
and tls except TTRyers will compete
/ In the Affitish open chanlpi pionship
Chick, Evans mother wasgan inter
lested spectatos today. She followed fel
i son about the course. 20 s,ifs'2iE3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
sTOR8T IN GERMAN PARLIAMENT
Socialist Members offer Stub 60 the
Kaiser Himself.

Berlin, May 20.-Confusion and up-
roar today marked the closing session
of the imperial parliament The social
ist members Instead of retiring from
the chamber before the usual cheers
for the emperor were called for, kept
their seats, from which they refused
to rise.
Speaker Joannes Gaempf immediat-
ly; called attention TO this breach ol
respect to the emperor upon which the
socialists shouted .""That is our affair." y
but tried To- drowned the cheers with
,hoots and Misses. ."'t" -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
I.if6Ep6al shIreMnsrs Fall.

Z ssse...s.s q Afas,l7 ae !.
IVES appoint ed to-day 70 take charge OF
the affalrs 1f tke flFna OF Crow. RSl-
dolf e. CSmpaAy. merchants and ship
owners Eeee. The liabilities are esti-
mated as 81 .G00, ,00e of which $3.50 900
Its attributed Co the stoDpaze Or d
Pennsacola hank InYoivius this faIIs
are oe an American fifIn heavily In
sssssjte1 10 ErDH. Rudolf e Company
srftS receiver ysAs appointed on PEI
titiol q = Neig York bank
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
AfteF 8. S. Fralt CehII.alIs.

Trentcn, n. j., 1Eay In the syl-
prenie Eatlt to-day Justice Swayze
Iinasse NJ nf6ef requiring the United
Fruss Cb11p Any. q New Jersey e0rpO-
ration with offices II Bostons 70
snow cause IN Jsrsey City on Hay
90. Etly ssrft OF fnaBdaInua should
~ Il lts slii sfata ite -
Vii eu AIS sss..oss = gifi-
a4f5 - sei 3 EN-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
20 % o 900 q 900 90 90 oO o Q 600 oo o 5000.
o PROGRAM oRsTFIE u. CIV. REUNION ..
oI O.
900 90 oo:o 81 osssco g g p q q y 800 9 2.

I
Session
tgw Of Anderson, PRESIDING
Colonel r. o.
to Gen. b. H. Teagu Of the
Response
Annual Grafton Ger. West of Atlanta
Presentation Governor OF Sout
Business Nesting at O'Clock
Adjournment
Presentation Maids saa haes q Honor e e,
Veterans seena Vista furnished all veterans
Day, Nay Ets..=5
Women OF tha Confederacy.
=
&: - 1
Benedction Major ]. M Htt d. d. $50
&
Immediately
Palmetto Chapters OF Anderson
.g,s
especially Invited
Maple Hail. all veterans. Sons of VeeauR
81 .5,
Ifooms the chamber af
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

ence they possess to get every friend
and decent citizen to cast ballot
for him.-John Fitzpatrick, President
Chicago Federation of Labor.
DEFENDS STATEMENT THAT
JURIES ARE HAND-PTCKED
In a wordy battle with Jury Com
missioner Joseph Burnett, Atty John
H. LalIy of the Lawyers Assn de-
Tended his statement that Cook coun-
ty juries are ''hand-picked" and that
a common laboTeT has no chance for
justice in jury trial.
Burnett spilled a lot of words that
refuted none of Lallys charges, but
meant that figures given out by the
lawyer were misleading.
''In practically IS per cent of the
instances, juTies were made up of
presidents and owners of corpora
lions which are usually allied against
the workmen in court fights" Lally
declared.
Ten occupations are most numer-
Gus among those Of the men on
juries. First in number are the clerks,
with a total of 461. Second in the
list are the presidents and owners of
trims, 327 of whom served the same
length. of time; managers number
215.
The workmen's names taken from
the same list, show that Of butchers,
bakers, plumbers, pressmen, team
sters, miIliners and many other
trades, only one man of each trade
was called for jury service.
LaIly showed that of the eighty
six trades which have unions in the
Chicago Federation of Labor, forty
two have had no representatives in
Cook county juries.
MRS. CROKER DEAD IN WAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

know whether her body will be in
tered there or sent on here.
FAILS TO FIND ANY TERRIBLE
ATROCITIES BY GERMANS
Berlin, Sept. s.-(By Wireless to
the United Press through SayViIIe,
L. L)-I have just returned from
Liege and en- route I visited the vari-
GUS villages along the line of the adj
vance Of the German army. l found
none of the dissolution as freely re-
ported in the foreign press. failed
to find any evidence of the fearful
atrocities that have been reported.
In the villages along the route
there are hundreds of beautiful girls
and women and none of them had
been insulted or molested by the Ger
man troops in any way.
inspected the forts at Liege and
the effect of the new German AZ
centimetre siege guns is indescrib-
able. Commander Gerarde probably
Lieutenant Commander Walter r.
Gherardi) naval attache at Berlin,
and Surgeon Obnesorg probably
Naval Surgeon Karl Obnesorg Of
Philadelphia) accompanied me in my
tour of the country.
It is stated here that the capture
of Rheims by the Germans was a
complete surprise. While the main
column was advancing on the city, a
patrol of hUssars under the command
of Captain Baron Humbracht rushed
ahead only to find that the French
garrison had evacuated the city. So
precipitate was their fight that they
left behind ten fully equipped BIZ
planes and 20 monoplanes.
1t is announced here that while
Baron Krigelstein, a correspondent,
was aiding the wounded on battle
field in East Prussia, he was shot by
a Russian general.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

MRS. CROKER DEAD IN WAR
ZONE-CAN'T GET TO BODY
London, Sept. 8.-Mrs. Richard
Croker, wife Of the former Tammany
chieftain of New York, was report
ed dead in a telegram received here
yesterday from a village in the in
terror of Austria. Her husband, with
the power of his money, has been ut
terly unable to arrange for any facih-