davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15

cdea o's @.uats falo ieuf3soo.
baIo tlGssao. I'll ieinfn ounncn
Stla)mden: GO lisgen BIER am
5a1saten qI5b u.a f5raten uns in
% frem0er 0eies l1ait.." lIno Gin
4oar 9anoi5u9. oa5 irrtiimlid-ts
'oeiie in osR @1iaeitran: Qerdtsa
mar, fugte nit goto,ut bin3u: %,
belize OrOmur8.". Sa fllmmte
Ioalia oas 27sue, 6e0 aut. tniiternoe
5unfen iIogcu, .lro Die juno, 6rlu
lubr smpor. .5a 8Iaube gar, if
base 9'l3Iaien." murmeIte tie, itt
die Qgsef re:beno. .un0 loeI6 ion.
!erbarer 3,aumi - lift pabr. Via.
Bi9ung, pUnttlia.ti., Reinti9ts't
rno Sronunssliete fino Die DER
!EcuFttggen6e1 Dc, 6lustrau; i'd plQ
lie in g6ren taltca mo iiben, Damn
miro allies sut nuoen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
Nallen 1kiTa:r a!i2s effeH ?

Gs forn,. 49,. ,sr+s,, oor b,5
~ 1"0
%'n0e' Nlo Gfa4"lsne 0'qouPfeF['
0ttie5 uito lenes a!ti ellen gu tons
men. Yielfo3 b5..luet mon nun Der
U!etuuua. BAR NJ Nbneiouno oeoen
6s7timmte msr;4,, o,,f T;n6;ionn,
E,r..
o''T''' en- IU9 ~ '~.uy"N9 h'l4I ps!
49, ~"''V''a H'"b 6u9egspeN
,ys'gsl'' NY mar 0ptIltH Gus peHi
I'M ".ult sts..''' IostptH, iPt''
t.~.1 O'''Up] .-'" OFIgi'"1 H!@!
=: .''U.5'H' "0,t - uuSV H'I'
eEtI""n' ~ttp1l, -'b o's "oNsI9UH9
1S?S " N"?ste @.Io1tH g'PSn lnlll''
I.tlF ln3 tI H',"'u'Ilu7t" 2[9unl9'
lH"" '9'N.Ipt'' '9 ''lh seoul
~ :.t19 t'IsF W. - 'stHt Il lte
ny, '"'CNt q pt] "PPe't pau uu!
p!sH I'M F''a' e. "SV 'l"H
"'U,' sIlt":
~"3 'SHS' oS",," III" O".s M
g'PS>" GaVt9....u'"gu''9. 9'Hoe.i
-" %',' '',.:,'', ~ V'.l'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15

9as 6euernn3unben NIT
Yapier bat Elm leiGtes uno bduz
fi9es @erItopIen Der 3u9loher CUR
5oiae, mas tpie6sr in ofteTes Rel
nisen oes Gfen5 n6tiq m0ht. Soa
Yapier beim 5e~ueon3iinoen ge6rau6t
perDen. 70 lege man pasisi1e IN ben
9ll9etaiten ooer in oas QiGeHloh; auF
ben Roft 1T gang Ieia gelpaltenes
9oI3 gu le9en, oann Miro oas Pap'er
i'm Ni6etQiten an9e3inpet unb brennt
ben bier aus ba5 9ol3 nit an. 4uf
oieie Meiie brenat iiberbaupt leihter
Elm 6euer an. unb bic iebr lei6te
Bnpieraide tpirb burh ben 3oit perz
binoert. bob gu fllegen unD Die 3I9e
gu p~erftopTen. Mlan ioIte aus
pieFem 0runoe aud niemal5 Barrier
in ca8 5euer merfen, ionbern tets
in BEN @idetaiteu, Is perbrennt burd9
6erabfnlIenoe 6lnten gennu 10 tp;e
i'm 6euer iel6it.
Gas Qufpdrmen BON
tteinen 6leif6brotitiiden
ME &oteIetts, Sdnibel, ~qe6ratene
&eber, Eumiteats uno nnbere, miro
man ia mei1t permeioen uno bic Brat
ftiite tall per6rou6en; lit oter aus
irQeno einem Grunoe Elm Mufpdrmen
n0tig, 70 sr5ieIt mon 9uie Grfol9e,
pern man ouf einem 2opf nit TO-
denoem 0oiIer 3unifit eincn paTens
ben Seqer ertiBt, bnnn bic Stiifs
e~in3eln nebeneinanber ni6t iibers
einanosr - auf ben 9eQet legt uno
Do8 @an5e cine babe Stuhbe in BEN
Wdrmepfen ober idpot Qebei3tsn
8rotpfen felt, 3ugeoedt biirfen Lie
Stiide nidt peroan, ipuen audi mad
benz Wdrmen nibt me6r iteben.
borum mub man, reiht elm 3eQer
ni6t aus, stpei pbcr mebrerc 5ure9t
modem.
Sur 8etu6igung Der
6er5tdttqteit er3eigen ii4 Oft
tolte, feufte !6er3tomprehen iebr
mirtiom. Gie ioattn Mot Idnger
oI8 10 Minuten litqen unb oonr en-
neuert iperocn; aug ioute oos Der
fobren our 8erubtQung ni6t LANCER
ais cine bQlte Stunbe puuern.
Gin gutter &itt ii r mar
NOR beitebt aus 4 Seilen Mlabas
iter9ips unD l Gtil 0umminrabitum,
Die nan inter 3u9uB pon elmer
taIten 8or1rloIung ST einem bifen
aleiitsr berriibrt. Won tittet nit
oieIer Maie bic 8erbroGenen Seile
suiGmmen uno IdBt bonn ben gam
gen GegenItono einige Gage unbts
rihrt lieQen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
Jm..
Ger I3eg iEG Cumberland.

Ya8 &inoerIano lit Elm &oni3reits
pas i'm Huraojeie lie9t. Bon ur3ei-
TN Der bat Is ild] I'M 0runoe unDst.
on0ert erbliten; Ielbl' mitteu in CEN
9rdngen Der Grei8.Giie mietsr
ueuen, oui1etldrtsn SET Bat es iit
Die lisblide Gigeuart ieiner Nun,
tertpeIt bepolrt.
Wiebr oIs 0oroem Inn Die groben
2cute beut3utage beHd1t. ben Q5cg
In oies %iounige. morteHbaite 4inter.
Lamb gu fin0en IND s. gu erloriGeH;
mt feintR Gbren iau'ugn iebr piels
husin in oda friidj,. p;'pJinglits
&eten uno Gr;;ben u~Hec5dl5 ietner
Oren5en, Sir IUcllea .oa5 0rds
ipodien boreu", Gas GutiaIten alter
&aOipsa brimliH bs0t0aten. lIn9
oui geei9nete o0er na3eeIguete g5sllt
iuc6eu ie ben 9Iidljteu &epobaern
be5 ionnjsen 5tjuoeJlIa0ss ols gu
iibermjttein, mas ,e iur Die Set no
tia baden lperpeit. ne ibr Q3eg it
aus Der DeIt noiUer 3ituN0nen in bic
QBelt Der tlaren Airtltdteit ii5rt.
4ber Der Neg. Del mlrtli6 IN Die
9ieIe oc8 8eritau0uiiit9 Don &inoers
bergen btnejniIbrt, III fiir Huge qroBe
Geuts nod INNER uiGt 70 leiht 81
i,noen, me ie uAue6men. lluo Nom,
der poHt ans 10r oitls3 &0nigreia3,
pbne oob i'm auig,.6E piro. 4or
onoeren Nuserpdb,ien ober iprin9en
Die Yiorten AM oca tleine Uol,
iaud3t ibnen 81 auc l5bt ijb miili3
pur6 ie Ieiten, ibHen all feline Ser
Iihteiten oHenbarcno.
Ger ijpo MN plel' 9iiidijhen Cr.
oberer? Gs ino ojt. lucldJs Iel6It
np6 Elm Stit pom l)inmelreih cs;
ainobeit. ein Gtit &inoesiteIe in
fi6 tra9ea, bic oesbuIt bic &jnoers
fprdte Uetltebeu uu0 lit III bic Nn'
IdauuuQen Der tIeInsn geuts Ejne.n,
superieBen nermo9eu. Gie p0Ilbtln.
gen ipieleno, mas dn9tren troy olIer
Wlii6en ni6t qlidt, ,ln oieiem 1Folls
fino b0dIte 8uait UNI ihIihtei.e Nos
iur tuieoer einmat ers. md6rcno biz
e7tiinitelte NahohmmJ Der R1tur
nur Hunititjd blg;bt
Snbe5ug 1uI ous, Uo5 mir 6eut3u-
t0Qe NiaoerlterGtur ;lenuen, matt
fiA oie8 beinuoers bseertbdr. GGttut
IS uid1t mahdmal, ais Oh m0r legt
pon Aiaorr.Iteyatug uysrblupt gu olel
Muibebens mattei Wobl iiu0 he
8eitrebuuqen lebr 6erttu9t. rosltt
nert, mos Gle Ajuoet ais etiteu Yil.
bun9sitoif tqtes GeMiit:s in be 0Qnoe
teiUmmeu. bei9nceye Aurmertiamttl.
mlomen uno BIER pDt alien oa5
GGdo!jAe uno unQest4nete uu3itei.
ben; ood iii9lt m1a It'd Gduijg u,
.~Sobrbunoert res S,noes" beruten,
in isineu %forcerunsep 81 nett gu
se9eu. Wenn man allen GrnItcs
~Derlan9Gu mill, Is ioliIfn BEN RIeincn
nur tpjrtIiAe NunItpsfte geooieH per.
ben, 70 lit o05 ootj cntiG)ieom 81
!oeit gegon9eu. Grite1s pergibt man
babel p0ilig. bob oem Ginoe nod Der
Begriff odpon leblt. mas pirttih
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
aNcr!ci fi;r's fano.

Gletenpoffer iir oun:Ie
WpIitpiie. 3 lln5en GeifenmoEsr
Ga Efo. quite GcrnYelie rpiro bo3u
in u Pint heiBem gBaIIer geIGit)
IdBt ma nit reidliA cinem Quart
@oiIer bis fat sur 0dlite langIam
einileoen, tldrt bic 6ljiiiiqtsit Our9
etnen Seinen6eutel rno ldBt tie ubs
tiihIen. !9jerju miIdt man / hinge
SoJmiutgeiit, fuIt Dos 6Ietlpnfer
IN cine 6loide. Die mon feIt psrs
lAliebt unO tiibl auf6epobrt.
SoImiutgeift eiqnet Iib pors
5ii9.j6 gum 3sini9eN BON 9lIoer9lGs
fern uno 6enteri6ei6en. Giren Giiz
IDENTIFIED ouf einen hoIben Gjmer
lourparmen Boiiers qcgtben, ldBt be
Ge9cnitdnoe nab benz YuBen Ieitt
uno i6Reu erQldn3eu.
s de ldiisn 1it) beosuteno lejtz
ter ifuppen, menn man iit 3lluor
e,nen NuqcubIid in tpteuoe3 N5aI'er
tou0t.
Ten dnGebr1nnte 8p0en-
aB III &~aieroIien bari man nie=
mails o6lro.;r. Gttpo5 Nit)s bin=
eln9eitreut, NIT toG7enoem Wdiler
%Iber6riibt. eiui9e Stuntcn itchen
IoNen. I0it BEN Gab. cine ocn 9Re-
toubcoen 5u rutnieren.
ne itebon5 tdrte Tdiittc mon
njdt fort, iouoeru ltete bds @efdB
IdrdQ. ooB Nh ner @coenIob an Ell
ner Geite ionmett. Damn lGbt Ii4
nos pbere @10er ipGter lejht obgies
ben, uno III, einQetrc5rste Stdrte
tonn picocr psrtpenoet tpcyocn.
G6ouftnfer INN S6ei6en
belhjaaer niht 10 leiht, iptun man
ie it1poh NIT 8In3erin ouf beioen
Stiteu mi,,t.5 9inisI5 poer pei6er
&urite te'us.ft.
0omeHfrumpFe reiBen Ieitt
on FER cc,yen 8unte, no oie
Strumpfhc'.sy it'd etntlemmen. N}dn
lam teHi y~s,ssuQtn. penn mon In
ren ria55aH CHI 9on0 einndEt, oa8
Gem @euc,s 0llt q;bt.
DoS Ua8trodntn un6
@erbrer@eu pen Speiftn
ourd) 81 l.ue CbartiBc lam man
nuF pcrit ae Weiit perhItcn. Du4
INfleqc9 gs Sutterorctpapitr uuF
BEN Nr1tsr r betnrut nrrb nerii7t
aits III ejs 1Gaen midi ou6 1T
oca = i!ie .ctgopier in tur;er ,3sit
braga NM tsc1r5delt. nan CREDIT
clr. raa,a H-.re Wirtu19. lreuu
jisg- POS srbrctpopjer uoh IN
&osa i.se' a%rdunes Qadpapjtr lez
oea, 1t. 9ufIcQeu por Sped
'teI9tu ur llsbelQieBen nit oider
'durer oerbiucert 0uh ~itayts5
&rduuen. ioa bellies tyit oauu
Sur 22ig.ao. t0mnitE. ptun Ser
Sr2ttn f Ron 0len Seitcl on
0e6roHr. pcnn III }u 5eiti9
Seedl1a.. cailegt, brdlmt Ger
&gattu ga osn Shsiben nitt.
Hac @a e Ihiibt mar ouya
%4'lfoer ..r guttercrcopap;sr mr.
oer .s1: ebeuio 1;y,ttu
S.att 1nmenGttot.e Sc
rig Vim S;tc. i9as
MIA aiiy. tthr iaitl. rtnn
't CsdG ned mi, t,HtGa
&~ btoed! lHo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15

Frou: @ber, Morie, sic 9oten Il
mebr 8efuA an einem 5nge dIs Id
in Der 9an3en @o6e.
&06in: ga, menn Sic gndoi9e
75rau ebenIo lie6sn8niiroig pGre rie
i'd, piiroen Sic 2eute auA CUR gnd
0iQen 7Erdu fommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
Scfauntmadungt
9ln GARNER

2te SSefeIa SPINNING D(tuS IN
CnaIasfa. Nis rpebt uno lpinnt
fir Suuoen @arns uno SoQs Bats"
fir gomiOrters in taoeloler @eiie
uno gu onnebmbaren 8reiien. SpesieQe
Nufmerflamfeit atomen mir Der 75ars
mersS nnoihnft. llnlere Qrbeit If erIts
ftniiig. uno unlere Yreile limb Die ans
nehmbariten i'm 9an5en Staate. Sir
oas @eben pom fuolenen Bats" bee
rehnen mir nur 10 Gents bas 9iuno,
uno fir @aru in ir9eno elmer Stdrte,
!. 2 poer 3plp. 20 Gents oas 8funo.
Vile uniere Nrbeit miro nun %pfunopeile
bered)net, uno nt6t BET Der
EolIe.
@ir s%arnntjren onB BON Sbrer @Oae
niht msbr ais 10 Yro5ent bel Der @ers
arbeitung uerl0teu geht, ODER oeutllher
9singt, BON jeben 10 Hiuno &obmatee
rial Iieiern mir Sbnen 8 4iunO iertise
@dare!
Die Bats" tommsn in genau Der
@r6Be oes Eettes. @ir baben nur
oulbomatlihe Niai6inrn, uno aus ole~
lem 8rnnoe t0nnen Dlr ole ylrbslt 10
billg %lieiern.
@ir tOnneu SSbnen Stontss Giplome
opm Sabre 1874 on Seisen. Ollie @Olle,
ole uns CUR %ernrbettung ilber9eben
lplro, mus uorber 9ereinigt iein.
Western Spinning Mills,
:. 6. Stidier, g%igentbimer.
Ncip Nbumc 40.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Unemployment Decreases
in England, Says Embassy

Cn"mploymen; ir England is Iecreas-
inS, II" foreign office cabIed the Brit
ism embassy toda%.
in View of tl" admissions which
have appeared in the German press as
TO the unemployiu, nj caused Dr IL"
sloppa2e OF German exports and i'r-
ports" the cablcsrsm said. owing to
the command of the sea exercised hV
the British feet. II is Of interest t.
state hat the Unemployment statistics
for tho United Kingdom for the last
three weeks show steady decrease in
Unemployment"
The British government has no ohie
ton 10 the transfer of the steamshj .
Robert Dollar - TIE American lag, it
was stated at the British embassy to-
day. The cmbass" WAS informed by
the London foreign office that the Brit
ish consul in Rio Janeiro was instruct
ed not to object 10 the transfer LIe-e.
but the cablegram did not reach him
until tho ship had departed.
1t was stated that the steamer could
change her culcrs as soon as sne
reaches an American port.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Merchants Take Cotton
In Payment of Accounts

Glad tidings for the ''buy-a-bale-of-
cotton movement came to the WASH
ington headquarters of the campaign
today from st. Louis. where DR.. Clar-
ence ]. Owens, of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, which organization is
assisting in the movement, has been
stimulating interest for something ef-
fective in relieving the stasnation Of
the cotton market.
DR.. owens has delivered addresses
before the Southern Club of Chicago,
and succeeded in interesting many Chi
cago merchants in the cotton project.
Many Of these merchants have agreed
to accept warehouse receipts in payment
OF their accounts with merchants in
the Southern States The word from
st. Louis Is that one firm has bought
$4,000 worth of cotton, and that st.
Louis to date has purchased nearly
o.000 bales. George Simmons. Missouri
director Of the congress, is heading
the movement in st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Ohio "Drys" Begin Fight
For November Election

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.-The CAM
paign to add Statewide prohibition
amendment to Ohio's constitution at
the general elections in Novembor
was formally opened here today in a
joint debate before the City Club of
Cleveland
Thirty thousand dollars mas been
raised to conduct the temperance
fighting in Cleveland and Cuyhoga
county alone.
Governor Cox. Democratic candidate
for reelection, is said to have wet
tendencies, while his Progressive op-
ponent. James T.. Garfield. has joined
the "drys." Congressman Frank B.
Willis. candidate for governor. is
known to have strong dry" sympa-
thieS
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
WILL CONSIDER WAR
TAX BILL MONDAY
Senate Finance Committee Call
ed to Hasten Action on
Measure.

Tn, Senate Finance Committee will
mec, - Monda~ to take up the war
tex "II. said Senator Simmons, chair
ran o. he committee, today.
The Il Il was sent 10 the Senate from
The i-oase. and ws.s referred to the Fl
I.aI.ce 'onm.ttce without discussion.
III : committee is expected TO report
the tIIi back to the Senate by the mid
die rf next week.
Protests against many features Of
the bill are flooding the Senate. The
ino dependent gasolene dealers are
working TO head off the gasolene tax.
which they declare will help Standard
Oil TO thei: detriment
The Independents say the Standard
Oil Company makes a product which
Is the equivalent of Igasolene, but
which would be exempt from tax un-
der the law. This product is produced
from the gas escaping from the top
OF oil wells and is not from crude
petroleum
Such + product is not taxable under
the bill which applies only to gaso-
lene OF motor spirit from crude petro-
ieum.
Brokers and wine interests are pro-
testing sharply
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Bathing Beach Closes;
Years Attendance, CO. 900

The municipal bathing beach closed to-
day. Approximately 60,000 persons visit
ed the pools this year. Dr. W. B. Hud-
son. superintendent. believes that had 1t
rot been for the late opening, due to
delay in passage Of the District appro-
pfiation bill. the attendance this year
would have broken all records.
The record attendance for one day was
$50 Recommendation that additional
facilities be provided will be made by
DR.. Hudson in his report to the Com
missioners. Plans for the establishment
of a bathing beach on the Tidai R<sin
are now under consideration in the gf;ce
of Col. ". W. Harts, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
ASiatic Cholera In
Ranks OfAustriQns

VIENNA (va Rome), Sept. 26.-The government
psychologists sent to the concentration hospital where
the wounded being cared for have established the pres
of genuine Asatic cholera
Every effort is being made to isolate and stamp out
the disease and all patients who exhibit the slightest signs
of illness rushed to isolated camp where they re-
main under observation.
The fact that there probably 10000 wounded in
the camp and in the city adds to the seriousness of the sit
uaton. Every precaution to prevent an epidemic how
ever, has been taken and the physicians are hopeful.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Admiral Herbert WinSlOW
Dead in Florence, Italy

Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow is
dead in Florence. Italy. according to a
dispatch received at the State Depart
ment yesterday from the consul a. Flor
ence. who did not state the date of the
death.
Admiral Winslow was born in 1SiS.
being the son of Rear Admiral John r.
Winslow. who commanded the Kear-
sarge when that vessel sank the Con-
federate cruiser Alabama in 1864. Ap-
pointed to the navy in 1865. Admiral
Winslow commanded the United States
ship Fern at the battle of Santiago, and
landed the first detachment of marines
at Taku, China, during the Boxer up
rising.
Since his retirement. in 1910. the ad-
miral had lived at Cherbourg France.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
China Protests When
Japs Occupy Weih-S -Sien

PEKING. Sept. 9.-Forr hundred Ja-
panese, it is stated. occupied NNeih-Sien
I'm the Shantung province yesterday.
They followed The small advance guard
that occupied the place a week ago Un-
Ger Instructions from the government
the Chinese troops made no attempt to
int rfere.
The foreign office. however. has filed
q fOrT.al protest against the agtion, de-
clarinS that Neih-Sien is outside both
Of The original and later allotted Zone,
t, ing only tw2nty-one mills south of
the Gulf Of P..,:hi-Li. The protest will
be- repeated to Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Death Claims Patrick
Creagh, Mounted Officer

Patrick Creagh. f1fty-two, for twenty
five years member of the police force,
lied early today at his home, S5I II
street southwest. sfteT a :'hJrt illness.
lie had served as = mounted officer for
fifteen years.
Crea2h had figured prominently in a
nurlbcr of scusa.icnal arrests. the mcst
important beng j.; 1889. when ne caUcht
in Rl4densburS BENJAMIN Smell. who
he'd killed a irttle girl.
Born in EnCinnI. CreaS1 Came 20 this
county when a young nGtn. and settled
in Philadelphia. He served N the army
and then ran.a iC Washing tOr s''i
joined the pulIcG force. He g survived
bI his VT - Il two daughters. Ar
rangements O." rl'c funeral have nJt
rtcr completed. .E,nR 80
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

he shows # nd rFrndkf
line h Gemnp phn u dd Of the allies
t from is he
anoahon eaueof it central IcaHna svaueas rhrodc
h t southern portion o h G onupingR Rh
" they Frsmes
nh German lines few drsa
S he o Tegnr where according Ps Dispatches German
t pr ngh fk m hphn aany
is o temp dn Ger
from Quh the of he German lhtf nk
n he ENTER between N Rheims ut from Rheims ard
most imp0t Indicate
IS t. by from through
hi report ee hndeda Oaendand Bouoene
on arrival of ewoMre reesanyh
% from o the Ge
be f the tl favorable dGons
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Greater u. S. Air Fleet
Considered by Daniels

Americas war aeroplane equipment
will be strengthened. as a result OF the
European war lesson. Secretary or
Navy Daniels today indicated that he
has under consideration an appeal for
more funds for aviation work in his
next estimates.
NAVY Department aeronautic experts
are observing the flights abroad. Leu
tenant Towers is understood to have
been a passenger on some of the Dig
German hiers I'm their recent recon
naissances. Other prominent airmen are
also privileged to watch these man"u-
yers-alI. il is understood at the inVi-
tation OF the German government.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Officials Deny Bryan
Is in Failing Health

Denial that Secretary of State Bryan's
health has failed. due to overwork and
lack OF rest. was made at the state
Department today. The Secretary Is at
Asheville, \. c.. on a brief vacation
and to obtain a needed respite from
official cares. and not because he is in
poor health. officials of the department
said
There is not Cabinet officer at the
State, War, and Navy building today.
Secretary of War Garrison is at Sea-
bright. n. j., for the week end. and
Gen. Hugh l. Scott is acting Secretary.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt are in New
York, and Rear Admiral Stratus Is act
ing Secretary. Counselor Lansing ia
acting Secretary Of State in Mr. Bryan's
absence
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
CLIP THIS COUPON

1t was the prompt arrival of the new
British army and the French re-en-
forcements hurried from the souther
mobilization centers and from the
army of the defense of Paris that
saved the day for the allies. The re-
ports OF the British air scouts OF the
arrival of the enormous number of
German re-enforcements to aid Gen
eral Won Kluck had enabled Generals
French and Joffre to make plans to
meet the emergency. But 1t is admit
ted at military headquarters that
these fresh allied troops reached the
scene just in the nick Of time to pre-
vent serious trouble.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Evangelist to Help in
Red Cross Fund Work

TO aid financially the Red Cross work
Evangelist w. A. Cuddy will conduct
series Of open air meetings at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, beginning tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock. His topic will be on The Pres
ent War and What Ii Will Result In
The series will continue until October
1. when all contributions rendered to Dr.
cdddy will be turned over to the Red
Cross
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Coroner Investigating
Death of Insane Bow

Coroner NeHtt today is investigating
the death in the Government Hospital
for the Insane of Leroy Williams, a
sixteen-year-old colored patient.
On Tuesday afternoon. according to
the report made to police of the Elev-
enth precinct by the hospital authorities
today, Williams was taken to the bath
room by Edward Foster, another COL
ored patient. who placed him under the
shower and turned on the hot water.
Williams was badly burned and scalded
about the upper part of the body before
he could got out Of the shower. He
died last night
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

ANTWERP. Sept. 96.-The Germans
are planning a new stand in southern
Belgium. which will place their re-
serves directly on the plains of Water
loo, il is believed here. Belgian aviators
who have made reconnoissances over
the German positions 'ep5rt the cor
structiun Of lines Of intrench ncnIs
ne Tth OF Mons and AT points on the
Sci, idt Dendre. and Senne rivers.
while the entire line Of Sombre also has
heen' rade ready for defensive opera
tons.
While j: is admitted that these are
purely the precautionary methods which
say army would take. it is believed
certain here that the Germans have pre-
pared a place of refuge to which their
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
GERMANS LOSE IN
TWO AIR BAT Tiles

ANTWERP. Sept. 2S.-Duels in the air
y BHlgium are now OF almost daily
TccUIence. A Belgian aviator yeste~-
y zfta clIed A German who was fying
F~Uth from Brussels and killed him
N EnclSh observer. in a biplane, to-
cay chased German in a Taube for
rsNeEsl miles from Antwerp. finally
U3na 2inS to down him. wrecking the
machine and killig the officer-observer
snd the pilot.
Th. British aviator rose higher than
NJ German and by virture OF the su-
''-ioF speed of his biplane managed
20 get directly over him and then
""I"u the German with the light auto
m u gun mounted on his machine.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

3fd splendid work. moving down the
entire front of the German line.
Re-enforcements were rushed from
Amiens to Peronne, where the allied
line was under the most pressure. and
finally the Germans were forced to
retreat. 4 part of the allies army
got as far as st. Quentin and there
was street lighting in which many
buildings were riddled with shot and
shell. But the allies could not hold
their advantage there as the Germans
had their artillery more advantage
ously mounted and the ranges map
ped. The advance guard was there
fore ordered to withdraw to the main
body. then at lie Catelet and Peronne
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Germans Choose Waterloo
For Base If Forced Back

entire right wing. under General Won
Kluck, now being hard pressed by the
allies, can take refuge.
The German entrenhed positions. the
reports received by the Belgium general
staff say. are being built with unusual
strength and are plainly intended for
winter campaign.
There are also indications that the
Germans are again planning an attempt
to take Antwerp. Should they be forced
back into Belgium this will be absolute
iy necessary AS, even though they
should mask the fortifcations with a
strong army. they would at all times
besubJected to the danger of aerial at
tack. They would also be unable to
conceal any strategic moves from the
eyes of the British and Belgian aviators
who could use the city as a base.
Strong forces OF Germans are reported
north Of Ghent and also directly to
the east of Antwerp.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Shoe Workers Put Woman
On Executive Board

LYNN, Mass. Sept. 26.-Arvid G. Er-
1ando. member OF the Mixed Local, No.
Il. Chicago, of the United Shoe Work.
ers Union. has been elected general or
ganizer, and Thomas Kelly. Of Mil
vaukee: Fred Cook. of ST. Paul; Rich
ard Barison. of Lynn, and Miss Mar
garet Morgan, of Lynn, had been elect
cd IN the general executive board.