davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
BASEBALL
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Brooklyn. R.H. <.
Yankees 49,. 900 900 ooo- o 8 2
Brooklyn .020 002 00N- S 9 0
6atteries-Cole, RI he- and Swee-
ney; Reulbaeh, Ragon and Fisher.
Umpires, Emslie and MePartlan.
At Baltimore: r. II. E.
N. Y. Nationals 600 col ooo-1 4 /
Baltimore 600 00o o2x-2 5 I
5atteries-Tesreau, Hearne and
Mclean; Danforth and Egan. Um-
pire-McAtee.
At Washington: r. II. (.
Boston Nationals 600 600 o4-4 2
Washington. o2o 021 00-5 10 2
Game called in the eighth inning to
catch train.
Batteries-TyIer and Gowdy; 5oeh-
ling and Henry. UmPire-Altrock.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Phillies .......1 ot o2o 100 10 ID /
Athletics -. 900 Ola 900 o--5 IL /
Observation-Disclosures and Burns; Shaw
key and sehang. Unpres, Byron and
Connolly.
At St. Joseph. r. II. {.
Chicago -. OBI 600 0t2-7 10 3
St. Joseph 800. 900 21o 400 10 2
5ateries-Jasper and Slight; Ball
and Sehans. UmPires, Meyers and
knibbe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Girl Wife Tries Poison Death
LATEST
NEWS

TULSA, OKLA, April t1.-Owing
to a binding rain and. saudstorm,
which containued throughout last
night and to- day, rendering the track
a sea of water, 10 days raoes--the
opening day Of the meeting-were
declared off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

At Columbia. r. HE.
Charleston 900 900 oto-t 3 4
Columbia oo1 o30 00%-4 6 2
Batteries Cochran and Marshall;
WinehslI and Braun. Umpires, Col
Inns and Moran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
FLFTH INNING.

Breen made easy work of Flanagan
fly NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
COLLEGE GAMES.

Eatterles; Skies and BroWni Da-
wilson, 0Uantance and Hippler. I'm.
pire, Hicks, Called end Of fifth;
rain.)
At Charlottesville. r. n. e.
Virginia ~ OF 900 $500 10
Yale ....... .oto o0t o2o-
Batteries-Gammon and Greene
Brown. Gle, Way and Hunter. Um-
pres, Clark and Noroom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

NEW YORK, April ft-Five hun.
dred and fifty passengers on tho
Spanish steamer Montevidea, which
arrived to-day from Southern Euro
psan ports, were detained by the i'm
migration authorities because Of tho
finding Of ess7 Of small PoS on
board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
Washington won the eighth annual
intercollegiate regatta for the Pacific
Coast title which was hold to-day on
the Oakland Estuary. Leland Stan
ford finished second and the UniVer-
sity of California third. The race
was rowed at flood tide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

second. E. Montague singled over
short, filing the bases Eubanks flied
to Nye NO RUNS, TWO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 11s-The
conference Of coal miners and opera
tors of Western kentucky, which has
been in session hero for two weeks,
adjourned to day without an agree
ment on wage scale and working
conditions being reached. The mat
ter will be referred back TO tho miners
and srother conference will probably
be called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

WASHINGTON, April tt.-Speaker
Champ Clark left Washington to-day
for Atlantic City to deliver a lecture
to night at the seaside town. He
plans to stay over to observe the
boardwalk parade to- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

EAsTPoRT, MAINE, April H.
The million dollar summer hotel
Algonquin, Of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, at ST. Andrews N. g., u
miles up the St. Croix River from
this city, was destroyed by fro To-
day. together with two now cottages
Of the company, and also an older
cottage nearby. The worknnen were
engaged on repairs on tho budding
when the fire started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 1t.-Repre-
sentative Green, Of Iowa, to-day an
nounced he will ask tho House TO au-
thorize the Interstate Commerce
Commission to begin Immediately an
inquiry into the financial affairs Of
the Rock Island Railroad as part Of
the general investigation of the finan-
eal history of all railroads provided
by the LaFoIette act Of 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
VIII Sail Tomorrow With DR..
Richard Derby, Her lIuS-
band. for Paris.

-. Richard Derby, sou-in-law Ut ~.
President Theodore Roosevelt and his
wife. who was Miss Ethel Roosevelt. nave
volunteered 10 aid ia caring for the
wounded In Pdrl, and will sail on Sdtur-
day. Dr. Derby s going az one Of the
sin surgeons requested by pr. Joseph 4
Blake to help In tho WORK of tn American
ambulance corps IN Paris and Mrs Derby
will do all she can IN An unofficial ca
pacity.
Their siN-mouth-Old son. Ricnad, Jr,
Will b. taken to oyster Bay To remain
with col. ltooscvtlt'S family until the
Dcrbys return, probably In about two
months.
Dr. Derby was one Of the first physl-
clans to respond to Dr. Bltkc's appeal for
six surgeons and on" patholoPist. Tho
unusual opportunity for gaining cNper-
fence in surgical work was pointed out in
the call for aid
"Th, call attracted me very much said
Or Derby last night MY going is not
an expression of sympathy for either side
In the war So much as general desire 10
serve the cause Of suffering humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
NORWAY, HIT BY WAR,
is STRICTLY NEUTRAL
Press Emphasizes Impartiality
Exports to Germany Increase
debt Is $3.50, 100000.

CHRIsri,HIA, via London, Sept 2i---
The Norwegian Government and the Nor
wegian press are striving 10 preserve the
s.rictcst neutrality. Tho army has been
partially moblizrd. but there are no
signs of military ,cuvity In the capital
Little more than the official English,
French and German communications
are printed In tho newspapers The
MOrDcnbldd.f IN particular dividcH it's
space carefully between news from Eng
l!sh and French sources and from Ger
man sources. The VcrdcnS- Gdro pub
fishes more English news than German
but contradCts any inference OF pastitli;y
by It's editorial utterances.
Norwegian exports 20 Garmany have
Increased 10 an immense degree sihce the
war began. II is denied officially. how
ever that any ammunition has been cx-
ported The financial DISCRIMINATION Is
he worst blow 90 Norway resulting from
the war
moratorium has been declared and
the Stock Exchange Is closed. Norway
was engaged IN developing her railroads
water power and agriculture when the
war started. The entry of French capita!
for these purposes was stopped by the
war. Besides. the nation was left with
a debt Of SOC. 100000 crowns (si6O. oOO.-
O00,.
Local business, however, il continuing
along its usual lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
WITH TRINITROTOLUOL
German TOrpcdoeS More Deadly
Than Allies. Says EXpl0-
sive Expert.

The amount OF high explosive placed IN
n German torpedo such as the kind used
against the three british cruisers In the
North Sea by the submarine t-s would
he sufficient to blow UP the entire munich
nal office building and wreck several OF
the buildings near by at the same time,
II was Lieut.. H. q. Woodward OF the
Tv.ntv-second Regiment National Guard
uho made this remark yesterday. Lieut.
,yoodv,nrd is AN authority on explosives.
Iro has invented trlnltrotoluol gelatin, an
.,n,osiye which is now being used by the
limited states army IN its engineering
department.
'"rhe explosive used ny the Germans
in their torpedoes." said Lieut., woodward
"s called trlnitrotoluol II 10, of course.
exceedingly powerful. but It has "'her
advantages which place 1t above me
pjcric acid explosives used by the French
and English. 1t has been reported re-
c.r,,v that the German chemists haHo
dl.rov.red a method by which they can
oonprcss this explosive, thus making II
nossible TO get more deadly charge into
a smaller chamber
Lieut.. Woodward says that the expo
sion of "A 200 pound torpedo at the side
-, n warshlp would he sufficient to lit
orally hlow IL To pieces The ship would
no, only i. Injured ~ NJ" point OF imnlo-
dInte contact hut the entire bottom IRON
how to stern would probably he opened
br IN. terrific concuesion. with TINS rae
In mind as he SAYS. the rapid sinking o.
the three cruisers IN the North Sea can
be understood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
GERMANS WILL NOT
LET BRITISH SLEEP
Keep Up Assaults Night and
Day at scissors to Wear
Them Out.
LoNnoM. september -.

LOSUDN, september -.
The Germans have necessarily hurled
their tierccst attacks against the Brit
ish line in the vicinity OF SCISSORS
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
ErpTesS says that i IS the evident pus-
nose OF tn, Germans to wear out tho
British by unrernittng assaults upon
their trenches.
ON the night ~ September 20 the
German infantry has been literally
mowu down.
These attacks. delivered night and
day. have always been repulsed. The
Germans made twenty-five cavalry at
tacks under the personal supervision or
the Crown Prince. The horscmen were
met with q terrific firc and lost heavily
Absolutely nLhing was gained except
thai tho british were kept constantly
or 'he alert.
reference to tho Crown Prince
would indicate that the German
Crown Prince Frederick William,
was now commanding somewhere
coward tie German right This Is
surprising because all previous in
formation has placed the kaisors
heir In command NJ the German left,
with headquarters recently AT Mont
falIcon. now, possibly, ~ Narenncs
some Of the British troops have been
in the trenches for five days. without
rest save an hour or so of sleep snatched
in intervals of the German attack From
ceaselesS vigil their eyes are bloodshot
They suffer from loss Of sleep, But they
hold their positions and they are still
game, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BANK OF ENGLAND HAS
S258,S65,OOO GGLD
Position improved by Cutting
Note Circulation and In
crcaSing Reserve.

LoNpoN. Sept. 2i.-The position OF the
Rank Of England was further improved
this week. for although 100000 IS. 800,
O00b was transferred to the note re-
demption fund the gold in IN" bank
increased &c $4,000 ,sl4.76j.000 To the
record amount of f5l .673 900 s25s. 365.
00OD
At the same time the note circulation
diminished 100000 ,s:l00,0oOb, hence
the reserve increased from t",3'3,Ooo
Gsl6 s65 .O0OD 10 fS5. 500. 600 Isl7s60O.
Oo0). making the ratio Of liabilities 1888
per cent.
Payments Tor treasury bills enabled
the Government 20 place tlO,O2',OoV
$3.50. 5000 to It's credit. while H. mar
ket balances were f9.77i000 CASSIE %
O0O) less.
The Bank % England bought tl,oo2'
900 $500 .0OO) in gold bars and t'S'ooV
1885 0O0D in eagles to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
ATTACK COST BRITAIN SIXTY OFFICERS
DENIES SHOOTING AT
DROWNING GERMANS
Admiralty Says British We're
Saving Them Until Enemy
Opened Fire.
REPLY TO GERMAN CHARGE
LoNpoN. september n

LONDON. september ~
The Admiralty issued to-day a formal
reply to statement given out by tho
German Mhaister a, cop.nb.ya, ,b,,
ur,,ish o,uc,,s b,d n-o,i ,......-
- " y" ''"'''"S
German sailors }" the naval encounter IA
helgcland blgh' ana thlt a British shell
mai been thrown INTO Il Hrt boat contain
ing GERMAN survivors.
The statement says.
"E,try effort was made to say. life
until "A German cruiser of tn. Sf.ttin
class appeared IN the scene and opcnrd a
heavy ur. ON the Is It~h destroy.r. ami
Their small boats TN. d..troy.rs yr-,.
forced to retir. i'm order TO avoid d.
struction
Tin. ,;u-h,,.A removed n,y mon c-o,,
her boat la,ytr, 4, :, ,;cr,,..,, ,ris,n.r.
renrIv an of ,vbon, u.oro y,n,rd.d +, a,
70 no regr.t,.d ina, a bluctarLst on IN.
,nra,,,s,i, y, tr, ,..sb,u,L nx,s,,.r.,,,d ~
,ha t,h,,,,,,, ,o,,,t,,I.t ~, ~. I..,.,,,,,,
,.,,,. 49,. .'lo.u ,.kt,, -.
,,,, ,',y,tI - H.. c,r..,,,, -. ~ ~
.xnln,,od IT,, .Sis s,,,l, hon, "a II ,i,,,,.,
-, - -
,,-r,, ~ 1t. %. ... ....,.., ..,...,
~ ~. "'""'' - W., w., '"' '' 800 "
~ .' ~ ",'', r, ,,
,"..,l'' " ',i,'.'''t Wv, ~, ,' ",. ~
,,',, "
~ N"S ~, y ~ w. we Vi'V 49, .,'Ip1 a. ~
g, -, ~, u.t,t.t
i"'! S"N'H -, W.. ''"'' Va w -, 80
deS'roYers "n'i' my We" engaged III
huii,'ne 4lu cn,N "'louN a'I'o" ,,
N'earu'uE w I'NVu, y! W" p,'''sn
submarine ~ VI t"e "'t "p'.''S"' wv" U 49,,
Wnich tne DESTROYER ''iet'leI h1u p,en
oDnSeu w aoan"oh uhue' n''NE "r' 'ho
| s'attnch' says
Hl''t CoN"'HE 'He Urea % ave ue-
s'roNeG thc submarine rt,u.n'" 10 l.c
hoats an" removed me hrl'ISn o'nce,S
ana men anu 'ntas rerfhauS. me SUI
| marine HlEht wen nav" ''hch ",o'He'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
SlXTYOFFICERS
BRITISH LOSS IN
NAVALDISASTER
Admiralty Says LIB Men
\rr Missing Since Sub
marine Attack.
IEON CROSSES AWAIT
VII HANDS ON THE 10
LOSpoN. September "a.

i.oSpoN, September ~.
IT, ,um#.iy publishes a list of the
oH..s. uf tine Nboukir. Greasy and
u.-.. wuo are presumed to have been
n.. IIo destruction of the three
,ru -.... los a German submarine or sub
m..u.- 40 TIA" Sur,h sea. The lis.
.r.... .Hr names OF - officers of the
..... - of the Cressy. including
coy. Johnson. and II from the Hogue.
Or" N.mrllty says in connection with
hes, au,s. "Not being among those
save 70 must therefore he presumed
.u. ..s lost their lives"
I. u,'n.nrs and men saved from the
..I,, ships number 1867. The probable
.,.- 1855. capt. John r.. Drummond
. ..' \uuu,ir ana capt. Wimot :.
E..0..nr Of the iioguc are among the
Ut ...l. who we're rescued
'..uu-h both the British and Ger
mu. v,N.I authorities say that the three
...-.f- were destroyed by single sub
m...r NNrrt poughcrty chief gunner
.. H. ,rr~sy, insists that he saw hve
~ marines. one of which was sunk.
S..N..n. tp the BdHy chronicles cor
rts...u" .ut 40 Chatham Doucherty said
"Wr -1' o.os'- than the other ships --
... t.uIk.r lud the Hogue-tn save rs
na.. of their men as we could Some
.l. shouted tu mc. Look out. sir /.
.a,g" cd submarine uu our port beam.
. SOW her, She was about 400 yards
AVA. with onl. the perlscopc showing
tboyu the waves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
TRIAL or ASSASSINS.

LONDON. Sept 2i--Reuter's Amsterdam
correspondent telegi apis that 1t Is under
stood that the trial OF those charged with
the assassination OF Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess OF
Hohenberg viii begin November 4. The
trial will he held In Aeram, capital Of the
province Of Croatia Savonia. A hundred
pages Of evidence for the prosecution al
ready has been taken,
The difficulty between Austria and
Scrvia growing out OF the assassina ton OF
the heir to the Austrian throne and his
morganatic wife led up " the beginning
OF the present European war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
GERMANS AVOID RENT.
Paris Landlords would change
French Moratorium.

PANS, Sept. ~ Many Germans ana
Aistriana resident In Paris ar" pron'-
In; from the operation of the norato-
rum which provides that landlords cannot
force tenants To pay rent
\ movement has been started to urge
the Government to modify the morato-
rum before the beginning OF the next
quarter on October 80 that tenants who
are nationals OF countries At war with
France VII have TO pay their rent or
yaCatc their houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
RON CROSSES FOR CREW.
Kaiser IIonors All on submarine
I-n--t raft Escaped Vnburt.

II .f', 10y way of Rotterdam ard Lon
... S.i' "a The Official announcement
MI '.' suE.ug Of the three British cruisers
'"ufn. rrcssv and IRgue In the North
. stts mat tho German submarine ID
'ntra.i hv ACCOMPLISHMENTS
..'d ee"r. escaped unhurt, All aboard
submarine h,yc received the order of
Iron Cross
't.p officially announced that the
-a cruiser Pathfinder was sunk, not
u.u,. uu' 10y IN" German submarine
=, "u..u escaped without damage.
n.U W'ldugscu. commander Of the
..-nru submarine l-g. was married
frN days before he and his dar-
..N s'trtcd out on tho trip that
.'H'.l iu the sinking of three British
.,rs wv
I.' commander ~ the submarine re-
.l f'uW trip with his boat on
'. ,Toc~ IS and found that repairs were
'..' which would take n few days.
70 'rN advantage of the time 10 make
.n 'p Hamburg, whore he WIS mar
DO. t' O. Miss Prcte. He returned 10
'o'' the following day The next
boo took command Of the t-a and
hD 'hr dash into the North Sea,
hc found the Aboukir, Hogue
' 'rrssy and sent them to tho bot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Maurice Barres IN the Echo de Ports
gives the story OF Baron Durrleu. An
ex-Officcr. who arrived at Rheims a
midday on September 10 The Baron
says he was taking luncheon at d hotel
facing the cathedral whes shells began
to fail. one Fell behind the hotel and
killed eight persons and wounded seven
others. From that time on the bonn
bardlnent continued IN a method!cai
manner. Thursday. he l7th. tho cathe-
dral was struck By four shells. which
broke the stained glass windows and
killed several wounded Germans and
French.
Baron Durrieu confirms previous re
ports thut n large Red Cross flag flew
from each tower of the cathedral and
the Germans knew their own wounded
were in the edihCe, because they placed
their xounded there when they occupied
the town.
The hSnbarimcnt OF tho cathedral
continued on Friday and the military
authorities removed the wounded Ger
mans. ON Saturday fire broke out in
the straw on which they had been kyine
and in the beams of the roof and the
chairs which were piled together. This
was the beginning OF the end OF the
building.
Says Ediacc Was Target.
The Baron says the Germans had
undoubtedly wiifully chosen the cathc-
dral as target. one shell might 60
astray. but when four from one round
fired by a siege battery composed OF
four guns fall w4thin a space between
the cathedral porch and the statue of
] - 4, .,l,, a
/ annihilate the ediiice.
/ At noon on Saturday fires broke gu,
all over town at points which had been,
chosen 50 that the maximum damage
/ artistically and financially. could he ia
ficted.
During their first passage throug "
( Rheims the Germans demanded wa'
levy of 30.O00.O00 francs Gs6 ,0OO, O0o)
This should have been paid last SUNDAY
but the arrival of the French troops
saved the city from the levy.
Paris Americans Protest.
I AT a meeting of the American Cham
Der of Commerce in Paris yesterday in
| dignation was expressed at the bonn
bardment Of the cathedral at Rheims
There are no words in the English
language sufficiently strong to condemn
such an act" said Vice President
! PeixotLo. 1.-The destruction OF the
cathedral is an irreparable loss for the
world, and hope the people even
] Of Germany Will be capable of re.
GREETING IT,"
Ex-President Shoninger expressed
wonder that the German army could
descend to such an act of violence. He
said the destruction Of the cathedral was
a crime which nothing could explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
GERMAN WAR LOAN.

IoNpoN. Sept. 24.-Reuter's Amsterdam
CORE spondcnt forwards a message from
Berlin saying that the fun subscriptions
for the war loan, which closed last sat
urday. were i.3ls,000,O00 marks 's32" :
soc. OOO) In the Excheaucr bonds and
3O7l 900 OOO marks ts767.ii0. 000) In I'm
perial bonds. a total uf 43SS.OOO.cOo
marks slO9,.250.000l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
SAYS SPANIARDS WERE SHOT.
Paper Charges Germans
KILLED Foreigners at Ltcgc.

Npfr'1T '1NI' Uffp1fcK % I'M NrN-
PARIS, Sept. 2i.-Thc newspaper Tdu-
0udrdio OF Barcelona charges that the
Germans at Licge shot two Spanish
merchants and some Of their employees
The merchants were brothers Their
bodies and those OF their employees IL
is said, have been recognized at the
depot where the bodies Of persons shot
10y tho Germans were held for identi-
fiCatIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
AUSTRIAN SHIPS SUNK!
Trieste despatch Says Mines De-
stroyed Three warships.

RoMn. Sept 2i.-The Corriere della Serd
publishes II Trieste despatch stating that
an Austrian destroyer and two Austrian
torpedo boats nave been sunk by floating
mines of the Dalmatian coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby

Mrs. Derby Will accompany me and hslp
all she can. We don't expect To- be called
for service outside OF Paris. hut We do
expect To- be- kept fairly busy during our
stay Their"
Or. and Mrs Derby will sail on tho
OIymitc with S'verai other physicians So
lectel from a larg" number ~ volunteers.
The names OF ia, others Will not be given
out until In" tim" OF d"rart.e Tho CUR
gcous will receive $50 "a month and the
pathologist Zoo q month, together with
expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
INDIAN CITY SHIELDED.
German Cruiser Emden's Fire Does
Damage In Madras.

CALCUTTA. VIA London. Sept. Con-
cial dispatches printed here say that the
German cruiser Emdcn fired several shells
into Madras while passing that city. but
did only slight damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
MAJOR TANKOSIC KILLED.

NDec'l' cable Despotch 10 THr SrS
ROME. Sept 24.--Major Tankosic, the
Servian officer who IL said to have in
stigated the assassination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife. the
Duchess of HOhcnberG, at Sarajevo on
June ~. was killed in battle at Krou-
payne. on the Drina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
SURVIVORS LAND.
Men Of british Cruisers Sent to
CONGRATULATIONS. Nicholson safe.

'.IrHn,u. Sept %. via London, Sept.
- ~ur,uor, "r Ii, tire" Hr'''sh
.,... which were destroyed of IN"
'.| of Holland were sent 10 the camp
'll-.,r'nud this afternoon Tor Intern
N'.' Tho survivors landing NJ the Hook
holland have been taken to Friesland
'... %ioholson of the destroyed cruiser
,h.gI. Visited the British Embassy to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
KAISER'S RULES ON
CATHEDRAL WALLS
Proclamation Threatens Dis
Obedicnt Citizens of rheims
With Hanging.
SAYS EDIFlCE WAS TARGET

PANS. Sept. 24.-Thc Figaro prints a
copy Of Il proclamation which Leon
Bourgeois. the former Premier. found
affixed to the walls OF Rheims Cathe'
drai. The proclamation was signed by
order Of the German authorities" Ii
says IN part:
"lu order to secure the safety
Of the troops and in order to assure
calm among the population or
Rheims. the persons named below
have been taken as hostages by the
General In command Of the German
army and viii be shot on the least
attempt AT disorder. IN addition ths
town will be entirely or partially
burned and The inhabitants hanged
If single infraction OF tn" proceed.
ing Instructions occurs
This Is followed by the names OF .
number II prominent citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
q WOMEN KILLED.
Two Graduate >ursrs and 20 Naus
Among Rhcinns Victims.

PARis. Sept 2i.--Among the victims Of
the German bombardmcnt OF Rheims were
two graduate women nurses and twenty
I'VE nuns who held diplomas as nurses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BIG FLEET IN CATTEGAT.
Fishermen see Thirty Warsbips
Stcaming Toward Copenhagen.

NpN''d dfif prNUNlfH 70 NJ ~'Ns
LONDON. sept 25.--A despatch from
Copenhagen to the STANDARD says a FISH
Ing fleet which has arrived at tho Swed-
ish port Of FclkeEDerg was in clos. prox-
I'm ~ TO a large fleet Of warshps AT "A
date which !s not stated.
The wdrships numbered thirty ard they
were sighted in the vicinity OF the Dan
ish island az Anhult. The nationality Of
the warships is not divuged. They were
steamlug through the principal deep
water channel on tho Swcd sh side
towards the south. in the direction Of
the Sound.
There ~ great excitement At Copen-
hagen over the news, according 10 the
correspondent. and the appearance OF the
warships in the sound is an&iously
awaited. II IS asserted that the sound
is extensively mined and any foreign
war vessels that attempted TO pass with
out pilots would run great risk. II
would be breach of neutrality for Dem
mark Ia supply pilots to a hellgerent
fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Anholt Island is in the Cattegat midway
between FaIkcnberg In Sweden and the
Danish port OF Hobro. Tho despatch in
dicdteS that the fleet was proceeding IN
direction of the ore Sound and Copen-
hagen. A British fleet could have reached
that position from the North Sea by
steering through the Skagerrak.