davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
Dad this one from Mrs. Waters:

-. n 7 al was sick for two years with nervous slSn sd ~ a
CAMDEN, NJ. ,aacted. I had a doctor all the time aa uSeu q
@ gsSfv naeS Battery, but nothing did ne any Is g0O see1 ang1 All al" and soon
to pea, u a !" a * Skeleton. Finally my doctor Went away Eva o md to HE
health, and my husband heard d Of Two lS months s | got relief and now |
o 2 1%s : n s~ S Woman and am at my usual Ia hv weight ~ ! Mrs. II TMLIl
w arEpss 1135 Knight st, Camden, Nd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
LIBRARY ACCEPTED.

The library building has been
completed and turned oven to the Ii
brary Board. The building COMMITTEES
accepted the building Thursday, Ar
rangements for the opening have
not been made.
L. M. Lake, the contractor, is TO
be congratulated on the splendid
work he did on the library build
ing, ! gNl tdi / 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
EvsayrAlNe TO Be CLOSED

is ORDER.
At the order Of the City Board Of
Health, Monday AFTERNOON, the Mex
leo School Board voted to keep the
public school closed until Tuesday,
Feb. 10th. The theatres and churches
will also be closed until that time,
probably. A special meeting of the
Council will likely be held, Tuesday
evening, when an ordinance will be
passed placing a penalty on anyone
not obeying the order Of the Board
Of Health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.

Miss Mildred Pearl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pearl, ia Ill with
smallpox and their home is quaran-
tined. Allan C~oatsworth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Coatsworth is plac.
ed under quarantine. HIS illness was
pronounced smallpox Sunday.
It is also reported that a son OF Jno.
Gregory is Ill of the malady.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
peIiahle evidence IS abundant Chat women
IydIa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

,sbing in the ewspapers-hundr of them-arca all geng,
naaii4 ts,e q and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come 10 eneSe
women solely through the use OF LYDIA e inNna"' .
Vegetable Compound. IN.
Money could not buy nor any kina ol m unon II tbat anv
t testimonial we publish is honest and true-f you have any any
SSah4 e tbis write to the women whose true names and
oddresses are always given, and learn for yourself
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05

no, 10 Years Lydia L. r%lnkhsm's , Ss 9 for feo
Co n0 has been the s stan .Snm rennsa ailments
doss Justice ss,s e hs %"ae fr ono root roots and ], 6s S,dsstb l.
m %Ss so %sSsSl 80 many suffering wom mem a" 70 %sri 20
NJ we e LYDIA E FINN HAss HE foE awe;
- (~CONFiDEsSCIddaaeGn1 ed, read and answered
Your letter w snd held in strict confidence
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
auYs EuLroN pRoPeRrY.

DR.. ]. B. Hawkins has just paid
100000 for a five DON modern
house in Fulton,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05

Miss Alice Blakemore has returned
to her home in Chicago Thursday af-
ter a visit with Miss Belle Morris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05

NulAN
IA places by dainty lie.
lancing on their glasses.
laid for the following;
+. B Street, Mrs. L H
is Frances and Miriam
Sarah Conion, Messrs,
Herbert Bruner ans
he Adylotte has returned
in Troy after a visit
Frank Buckley.
rs. ". H. Drybread of
who have been the
I. and Mrs. F. L. Crosb.
elatiyes for the past
III to their home Friday.
hence Crosby, student at
University is enjoying a
Lid at home. She will re-
Srnbla Monday.
canhape of New Mexico,
n here for a week push
monlal interests, has re
upnced that Miss Eliza
brmerly of M'Milian High
Of Hannibal, will soon
tng Latin and take up do
he in her own home. She
business man of Hanni-
htions OF the Latin verb,
before the summer Is over
he her name as well as
on
Cope, who has been the
Charles Carpenter for
L. has returned TO her
kesburg.
II vandegrift Of Marshall
guest this week Of Mrs
1gh
Lee Is home from a visit
where she was the guest
Il. Mrs. J. D. Gates.
N. Pollock returned Tues
week spent in ST Louis,
saw Miss Polly Miller
tom the grade school and
High School. The NH
bed in st. Louis for the
u. Wise, who 10 ono OF the
Of the Mexico library,
a hundred new books, a
bmous Barr, which she will
New Carnegie.
Miss Emma KeH have
IS Of her approaching mac
n Osgood Of Minneapolis.
a petite and beautiful lit
made many friends mere
las a student at Hardin.
hin Yates and two little
Tuesday for their home
N. NJ, after spending
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
blrs, A. S. Houston gave a
Ter Saturday evening to
|rs R Gibbs, Mr. and
Price Of Billings, Mont
bro Gibbs of Cape Girar-
h. Pollock ad Miss Emma
Paris, Mo.
lueth family have moved
legaut new home on Prom
The house is very sub
bling on the outside and
conveniently arranged
hlly decorated. The rooms
Lighting, tinting Of walls
the most artistic temperar
Mrs. f. R. Price have re
lheir home in Billings,
bic Rose is spending the
\ Columbia
II Parker spent the weel
btry at the home OF Mr. ans
Warden
Mrs. p. R Sanford are
Jefferson City, wher
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs SaI
While at the Capitol, the.
guests of honor at a NUN
e~rtainments.
Carpenter had as Dime
bay Mrs. Kellaher Of Coltnl
u.s. yandegrift OF Marshall
|clse guests Of MIR and Mr.
b.
Roy Carter OF st. Louis.
Is last Sunday of Mr. an
Rrd c. Carter
ISIS Rosanna Clara King le
Hospital Saturday I
home with her parents
Rosanna ia the first bah
new hospital and she il
lty with big inuuiring BIZ
I
llaher of Columbia is q
Ter sister, Mrs. w. G. Burl
will not be a board meetii
A. r. Chapter Monday
], Rixey entertained Il
Kings Daughters at llinc
rs, Spence's Thursday. T
re Mesdames G. F Clark,
W P Rowland, L. Med
c D Glendy, A. s. Hol
" Williams, Miss Car
lace cards were daint!
e handkerhiefs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
10 YEARS AGO.

Richard D. Poague. 81 years old
died at his home in Centralia.
Lights in the residence portion o
Mexico were put out o.
service when an armature at the
electric light burned out.
Mrs. E. T. Smith, So years old, die
In Mexico.
The old Christian Church building
was sold to the Odd Fellows.
James Montgomery Harrison, II
years old. died at his home in this
city.
Work was started on the new c,
& A. passenger station.
NJ. Blum, 81 years old, formerly Of
Mexico, died at Bridgeton, Mo,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05

Harvey Imam is now in Boggs'
barber shop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05

j. f. Grifree and wife are in San
Antonio, Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05

James M. LaFrance and Miss Mon
solette Quinn. both Of Perry, and vel
known to Mexico were married at
Quincy, ILL.,, Wednesday, Jan. 81. The
Ledger joins in extending c~ongratula-
tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
20 YEARS c

~ ~
DR.. g M. Dodson, formerly Of
Mexico, was postmaster at Santa
Clara, Calf.
A. NJ. Trimble's second hand store
was entered by robbers and about
$500 worth OF goods was taken.
L. p. Payne, 81 years old, died at
his home south of Mexico.
Prizes for the best readers IA the
third readers at the Dye school were
awarded to Mary Dee Azdela, Let,
Lena ErdeL, End.
John S. Mckinney, a plastering
contractor, died at his home in Mex
leo Of blood poisoning.
The officers of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire & Lightning Co, of Mexico,
were:
w. H. KEENAN,, president.
]. F L~leweIlyns vice president
W. l.. Fowles, secretary.
Frank Buckley, treasurer.
E. E Jones and family moved to
Mexico from their farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-05
IN. IN ann 1n prarH
Am Thb Hrrk..
30 YEARS AGO.

Charles Merrfweather, of Whitehall
ILL.,, and Miss Annie May BIllver o.
near Centralia. were married.
Mrs. Jane casfcrd. Sc years old
mother Of Mrs. waddingham, died ii
this city.
Reuben Daniel and Miss Florence
Robertson, both Of this county. wers
married.
Andy Harrison went to Kentucky
to buy some thoroughbred
hlgh-grade stock.
Miss Nora Reid broke her arm al
the skating rink in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
NO NEUTRAL BELGIUM,
SAYS Won BERNSTORFF
German Ambassador Answers
the Last British
Assertion.

wAsHISGroS. Oct lS.--The controversy
between the German and British en-
bassies regarding tho significance of docu-
ments which the German authorities re-
ported they found In the Belgian archives
at Brussels regarding military arrange
ments between the Relgian and British
Governments was continued to-day when
Ambassado Won Rernstorff issued a state
ment in reply TO the answer Of the British
Ambassador to the earlier statement OF
the German envoy.
Count Won Bernstorf's reply is as fol-
lows:
Concerning the Anglo Belgian military
agreement existing since 1905. a formal
denial has been issued by England which
proves nothing. The documents are IN
the hands OF the German authorities and
will be published in full. The fact re-
mains that "A so-called neutral country
concluded military agreement with Eng
land which provided for landing British
troops IN this neutral country. The
documents prove that by It's own free viii
neutral Belgium accepted the British
offer and decided TO hght on the side OF
the allies.
England instigated Belgium 10 go Il
war, and when the time came to protec
the unfortunate little country 1t was lef
TO its own resources"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
BOTHA SOON IN FIELD.
Mnritx Rebellion Unstens Campaign
-Bocr, support Great Britain.

CApp TowS, oct. lo.--As a result C.
Col. Maritz's rebellion Gen. Louis BothS
Premier OF the Union of South Africa
and commander Of the troops, Is takins
the field earlier than he intended.
Gen. Botha IL placing himself az h'
head OF several strong Dutch commands.
organized on the old burgher lines, which
are affiliated with regiments trained h,
the Union defence force
Commentaries, field comets and bur
shers who served under Gen. Rotha y
the South African war arc rallying 70
his call, irrespective OF their political
feeling, TO fight alongside the English In
defence Of the empire.
The other rebels within the Union
having openly declared themselves. the
Government considers itself Obliged 10 deal
gently with them out OF consideration
for certain Dutch people. who, over
though they are not strong supporters
of tho Government, are said TO ha~
drawn the line at a rebellion.
Tho Government also Ia adopting stern
measures oy arresting prominent mer
I who are suspected uf sowing sedition
| charging them with high treason.
| cen. Hertzog, who has been one a
! Gen. Bothas most bitter opponents, hal
! placed his services AZ the disposal o
| the Premier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
HEARS FIRING IN BLACK SEA.
Buchsre.t Believes the Goeben IL
Fighting Russian ships.

r.oHpoN. oct. 1.-THE Exchange Tcle-
graph Company's correspondent at Blu
charest. telegraphirs by way of Rome.
says:
Heavy cannonading has been heard
the last day OF Kustendje Gin Rumania.
on the Black Seal. II Il believed that tho
former German cruisers Goeben and
Rreslau, which now fly tho Turkish flag
and which yesterday undertook to escort
from Sulina tan arm Of the Danube traN
crslng the district OF DobrudjH, Ru-
mari.D several transports laden with mu-
nitions. have either attacked or been at
tackled by the Russian feet"
Dispatches from Athens quote news
paper dispatches received there as say
ing that the Russian Black Sea fleet has
captured two German steamers laden with
grain bound from Gala,z 10 kustendje
Ruman!a.
BUCHAREST. via Rome, oct l5.-The re-
/ nor, of a naval engagement In the Black
Sea Yesterday between Russian and
Turkish warships is denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
AUSTRIA FEARS
ACTS0F ITALY'S
NEW WAR CHIEF
cen. Zupclli May Favor An
nexatiOn of Istria. His
Birthplace.
ROYAL NOTE SHOWS
SITUATION SERIOUS

ROME. via Paris. oct. IA vienna
despatch TO the Mcssdgcro says appre-
hcnsion Is expressed In Vienna lest the
ppnointmcnt OF Gen. Zupelli as Italian
Minister OF War cause trouble between
Austria and Italy.
Gen. Zupcll came originally IRON
capo dIstria. in tho province OF istHa'
Austria Hungary. II Is feared that ne
may favor anneNing that province to
italy.
Rumors are current in Rome that
,,urt courier has left Vienna for Rome
with an autograph letter from Emperor
Francis Joseph to King victor tin-
manuel on the matter Of Con. Iupeihs
appointments .,.,- .
Rome newspapers recall in TINS CON
rcctIon that the Cabinet OF fren'er
Inuardclli under King Humoert was
.nu,p,lled to dissolve because OF the
presence in II of Cen. Baratiorl as MIN
.-ter Of Foreign Affairs. Barauerl was
, native Of Trent, also now an AUS
trisu province.
Auutbcr incident IN the relations PC
,vccu Austria and Italy Is told Of an
,ggIIttt hes from Nfllhtt Ni'''' 80
Si.nor Battisti former Austrian Deputy
from Trent. who was charged recently
Iy Austria with high treason In ha'lhH
.n,n. to Italy To speak faNoring tn'
annexation Of Trent and Trieste pS
Italv. prohnbly viii be Unanimously
elected Italian Deputy from Fcltre' II
Nenrtia. Just across the border IRON
Trent 49,.
Deputy Guido Fusinato, representlh'
this constituency, died recently. Nhe'
The name ~ Signor Battisu was men
Toned for the vacant seat. tho Venice
dcspatches say. all tn" candidates "h'
had entered tho field withdrew I'm
rnediately at a meeting or the con
s,i,uents i'm order to insure the election
If Signor Battisti. whose unaniihou
election is now practically assured
The Socialist candidate, in annouLclh
his withdrawal from the election, Salu
THE election OF SiGnor Battisu mus
also be "A protest against tho intamou
war which compels Italians und'
Austria to fight for cause that IL no
their own" -,
Trieste already is represented IN IN
Italian Chamber of Deputies In the pei
son of signor Barzilsi. who Is natN
" that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
CHOLERA SPREADS IN HUNGARY
Prisoners No Longer Permitted 20
Camp In Open Air.

VENICE, via Paris oct. i1.--Cholera Is
increasing rapidly throughout Hungary
according to reports received here and II
causing much alarm.
The reports indicate that the hungarian
authorities did not take proper precau
,tons nj the beginning of the war with
,syard 10 the sanitary conditions OF pris-
oners' camps This oversight IL now
being remedled. Prisoners are no longer
nermit,eed to camp In the open air and
suspected cases arc being Isolated III
hospitals. a., Az.
1t also is reported here that lhe aus
,r,an conmissary department is having
difpculty supplying new recruits with
nroper equipment and that the recruits
a.. without enough clothing. being par
ticularly deficient in sufficiently heaVE
\ apparel for winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
JAPAN MAY MAKE
RUSSIA HER ALLY
Talk Of Formal Agreement Is
Already Heard in Pet
r0g'rad.

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE Petrogrnd cor
respondent of the Times sends this des-
Russo-Japanese alliance.
Gen. Oba, the japanese military at
tache with the commander in chief. after
an imperial audience At Tsarskoe-Selo,
gave a statement TO the Bourse Gdsette
frankly expressing his earnest wish TO
convert the Russo-Japanese entente into
a formal alliance. such an alliance, Gen.
Oba said would be warmly welcomed by
the japanese Government and people
Gen. Ola said he believed the moment
had arrived to conclude such an alliance
and that NJ Sa7anor, tho Russian For
eign Minister; NJ Iswolsky. Russian Am
bassador to France, and Baron Motono.
japanese Ambassador TO Russia, were do
ing their utmost TO strengthen the bonds
OF friendship between Japan and Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
MAY SEIZE SECOND ROAD.

LONDON, oct 1.-THE correspondent
OF the Morning Post AT Pekin says:
Japan intimates that she nnds IL
necessary to occupy the TientsinPukow
railway works at Tsi-nan. This step n
regarded by the Chinese as a prelude to
finding pretext for the occupation or
the northern section OF this railway. The
Governments reply to the recent inter
peilation regarding Japan's seizure OF the
German owned Using tao-Tsl-nan rail-
road will be made on Friday"
The northern section OF the Tientin-
Pukow railway, from Tsi-nan 10 Tien-
tsin, In 200 miles long. Tientsin Is only
seventy miles by rail from Pekin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
ReIiausry Untouched.

The imposing treasury OF st. Pauls.
with It's famous golden expiatory GIT OF
Charles the Bold, donated after the de-
struction Of Liege In 1853, and the I'M
portant Gothic reliquary OF st Lambert
rest untouched in their chest All tne
museums OF L,iege. foremost among them
tho NIusee a. Ansembourg. which We IN
spected under the leadership OF us
director, are in precisely the same condi-
lion as before the war All necessary
Instructions with view to guarding
against theft have been given.
ION our way back We stopped, IN spne
Of a heavy downpour. at Huy' Ihere we
-. mainly Interested in the Church OF
Notra Dame, with its beautiful bethle-
hem portal In early Gothic style ana
the handsome rose window. The four
reilouary chests formerly In tho chnrcf
treasury had been. according to the state
ments OF the priests, sent to Antwerp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

AusrRiA--"The backward movemenf
Of Russians from the fortress OF
Przemysl became general yester-
day"
FRANCE - Reports show progress
on the heights Of the
Meuse, in the Woevre, south OF ST
Mihiel"
P-RAScn.--"The German troops from
Antwerp in the evening
of October IA reached tho district
OF Bruges and Thielt."
GERMANY THE battle east OF Win
ballen - IL stiil in progress
and continues favorable 10 the
Germans"
RUssA.-"Two German submarines
which sank the Russian cruiser
Paliads In the Baltic were them
selves sunk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
AUTHOR KILLED AT FRONT.
Herman Loens, German Playwright
Died During Rheims Attack.

LoNpoN, oct i5.--Despatches received
here to-day from kreuzlingen tell OF tho
death In the attack OF Rheims OF Her
man Loens, the author OF Der Wehr-
wolr' and other we'll known German
novels, many Of which have been trans
lated. ~ well as Of several popular plays
Ioens, the dispatches say. was private
I'm "A regiment OF volunteer fusiliers. He
was over 30 years old.
The same dispatches also announce
that Hans Lesker. Munich artist ana
disciple Of Ludwig Hsrterich, who was a
private in an infantry regiment, was
killed before Nerdun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Russn-"South OF Przcmysi a Rus
sian column engaged and defeated
the Austrians, taking seven officers
and 500 soldiers prisoners and cap
turing many rapid fire guns"
GERMANY.--"Fren official reports
detailing successes in the Woevre
region are untrue. French attacks
against our positions near ST.
Mihiel have been repulsed."
GEaMANv.- -"German troops In Bel
GUM are marching partly toward
Ostend. partly toward the French
frontier"
RussIA.-"There is no change to re-
port on the East Prussia front"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statements that
two German submarines which at
tackled the Russian cruisers Pallsds
and Bajan were sunk arc untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
CATCH MINE LAYING SUSPECT.
shots Finally stop strange steam
ship In British Roadstcsd.
Special Ca6l, Despatch to The suN

NDrCIdT 'uOI1 DfdVUFt" IL THH NV|'
LONDON, Oct. l5.-It Is reported from
Deal. hut not yet confirmed, that an un-
named steamship from the north tried to
run the gauntlet of warships and enter
the Downs roadstead. II ignored the or
ders to stop, according to the report. and
continued its defiance.
Blank shots were followed by shell
and the steamship was overhauled and
Il is believed. its crew arrested The
supposition at Deal Is that the steamship
Intended to lay mines in the Downs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
CANADIANS LEAVE FOR FRONT.
Troops From Dominion Checred a.
They start From Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, oct. l5.--The Canadian
contingents commenced to leave late this
evening with wonderful regularity and
in good order Detachments 500 strong
marched through the streets to the sta
lions The cavalry and infantry alike
were In jovial spirits They sang mer-
rily az they went along and were cheered
by the crowds
During the short stay or the platforms
OF the railway stations the troops and
civilians Joined In singing patriotic songs
and ITS "a long long way to Tipperary'
Other regiments of the Canadian con-
tingent will leave here tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
WANTED BILLION FROM PARIS.
Germans Fixed Indemnity BEFORE
Marine Battle. Is Report.

LoNpoN, oct. 15.--Accordng to the
Tones correspondent At Copenhagen. the
German plans drawn up before the battle
OF the MHrne called for the demand for
an indemnity Of billion dollars from
Paris as soon as that city should he
taken by the Germans,
In case OF the failure OF the city to
pay this amount In full within two weeks
the same value in property, including
works OF art and Libraries, was to be
taken 20 Berlin and retained there until
the full indemnity demanded should be
paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
UNION FORCES TAKE
so OF MARITZ REBELS
LOYAL Beers Deal Hard Blow to
South African Revolt In
First Battle.

.IOHANNtSbIkug VT NY hftN
OF the command of Lleut.-Col. Mar!z
were captured after a brief fight ny
body OF Union of South African troop
Col. Maritz led a revolt in tho nortn.
west OF the Cape provinces when aG
officer was sent to supersede him. The
loyal men Of his command were arrested
and Il was said that he had Joined tn
Germans in Southwest Africa. Prcmiel
Botha OF the Union OF South Africa
asserted that the rebellion was not i'm
portant and would be speedily put down
The news of the revolt caused sen.
sation when announced in London on
Tuesday. as 1t was the first rift in the
British Empire since the opening Of tn
war. II was believed that Mariz va,
led to rebel by German promises to sup.
port the anti British Beers in the es'ah
lishment OF republic In south Africa
under the Dutch flag. The number 81
the rebels is not definitely known, bu'
in supposed to be about 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
BRITAIN UPHOLDS JAPAN.

PEKIN, oct 1.-The British Govern
ment has replied TO China's protest
against the occupation Of the Shantung
railway by Japanese troops In violation.
according to Chinas position OF the neu-
trality OF the republic.
In reply Great Britain says that she
cannot Interfere with her ally In taking
this action and that Japan had no alter
native. as the railroad II German owned
and was being used by tho Germans FOR
military purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
PRELATE THANKS U. S. ENVOY.
Brand whitiock Obtained Release of
Louxsin College Rector.

ROME, oct ib.--Mgr. Jules de Becker
rector of the American College AT Louvain'
has made his report to the Vatican OF the
DAYS Just preceding the destruction OF the
city by the Germans.
lie told Of the imprisonment or himself
and Mgr Willemsen, former rector or the
college, and of the successful efforts OF
Brand Whtlock. the American Minister
and the Spanish Minister TO obtain their
relehsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
GRAVES OF HEROES SHELLED.


PARIS, Oct. l6.--The Petit Pdrster
saws the Germans she,led the cemetery
Of Rambervillcrs, which contains the
graves Of the soldiers who heroically
defended the place In the Franco-Prus-
sian war of 1870.
There was no military reason for this
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
NEW WORKERS DONATE CARS.
Ten Americans Equip and Drive
Motor AmbuIances for Red Cross.
SnlcLnI CnbIe Despatch to TnE 5

LONDON, oct. l5.-Ten Americans
most OF them from New York, have
equipped ten motor ambulances under
the auspices OF the British Red Cross.
They will probably serve under British
control at Amiens.
Most of the donors will drive the cars
themselves. accompanied by mechanics
II Is understood here that another con-
tingent OF Americans IL preparing to
furnish similar cars.