davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

5, E15uTuUyT5 OF ne opaI iouge ere 3ub-
liant over Being atiie t6 sehfs sucii
& spleld 10 eat Tor next sTthmrsd 81.
REV. SiFkrfait @. Ftifiiay. risetof of
Trinity Epiecepai GhItch ZOE Coinn-
Ebla. Mr., TfHI5yE IL iitsie OF III q: isllest
known niniatefa In the Sstafe ana i
ItIiRfl of grAe 1gii5ed ID ab bility. He lived
at Gleinsojt College several yea iIGa iIGas
I5s chaptsiii os 0laintjia Ai5dEa l96,
and S0f the stafe convention ana 4
speaker OF ability! st IS!
Several Columbia Elks are expected
To be re sIslipfsday white Sparthns
piiree aifney a kaenITffe wifi faiso
sand ID lega tions 4 toll here n fiI
hs q gathering Of 10 ii the men most
lgso9n1in n IEIkdozl SD sOdtt Gafo4
The corner erhlene Tor the Building
was donates to- stlIe And sefas9H lodge
5 o. q. ". f'rie l1llpafe Ell. past eslAl lted riI-
|fsickhoe efler wIlg Sc iiinone p iSiae nres-
eist for theS 3 sass fiiisrsiilSy.
The public In gen eral5 has been seerz
daily Invited to be present ana Wit
ness tlsG eyissit. s ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
N0TIeE "a ELhlTI0N.

on School District at Lebanon sehdol4
house on Saturday. q Ii 5tlay y fof April,
1914 Tor the pG; lose Sof levyink bonds
dfAsaid dis.rict iii the sum of $4,000,
Sci be used for tlfs purpose ofsereetinE
u scii6olhoiise In SAID district. Elect
orr itnGi live iii AaiS district tants eex5
hlbit;tas receipt and r6gfetfationE cep.
sElichteJ on they will not bsf allowed
20 sote. Polls open 2 d. IN. close 8
p. 40 410t Dew
Gs M = Robbins,
Hl.. Weibpru,
Trustees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
NA IS
nefE EEhifs IN aAfEfrnnflal
w iU a y
LADIES SVIIl. PROBABLY SELL.
TE TICK kETs
sITH IS SELECTED q. ! &. ! J
Tent Arrives Next Week end vgilI
BE Piteled on Lyon Lot On
hgaia Street

Determined that the first chautau-
qua week Anderson has ever expert
eneed shall not be fdiIuRe. the Red
path Cha 4aa Association Is Send
ing several advertising experts to this
city tosNurk zap interest tii the abl
preaching attraction which is 20 be-
gin here fDh April '28 and continue I'M
til May 4.
Raymond Harrington arrived In
AndeTs9H b yesteFday and spent the en-
tire Gay in closing advertising con-
trscts, arranging for the bill posting,
securing the location for tile tent and
cctifeFfing with the members fof the
Ladies' Civic Associations co1eernifig
the selling OF the tickets. Mr.. Har-
ringtOn viii leave AhdeFYsuh this morn-
Ing but he will be followed In a week
BY apotheF advertising man who viii
take up the work where he has left
off. This imam will bring with him
15 gay bhnaefs, measiifjhg so feet in
ienBth anu these Wili Do strung
Afosihd the court honAe square, over
tile fa9A and In the various places
whefe they VIM be edispIayed 50 the
best advantage. TX
hfri FlnBton yesterday closed q
edEitfaet et1 the huge tehteto bepifcf-
ea oIi ~ nm lot on hskisi street.
This fs tha b4st location p6s albfe Tor
the attraction and no better site
could hRys bseH secuted. 1t ts easily
eeeesslbie rom all parts 81 tue city.
The tent Il iii arrive dIFfns. the MID
die OF ne2t yseek.' Rt.as cSsslssee BTU
~ - S,ls.t "a. az ~ = =
6f the eDE of erecting It alid getting
READY for tle first dry sdtf And eFs6fi'a
seeH OF sEsl tainment
y as'lle. iBiEg man here yester-
day q TfhhtbeFB Oe pf0gralI1s sin
every store iiiatlie city ana The public
can secure these free OF change BY
eailiiss AZ the stores or at the cham
4 Asea 1z....E.. -;
EFi' Hart ngtan took ii| with the
iasiiea Gf CIVIC 0ciatioa the
it1neHtiol heir selliag the tickets
4 and qE Ia ID 3 tGOd that NiB pf6E1si-
tI0ff tIis st OF The e 81 q
the Rssoel lon tIid not finally r. gree
10 tiliaeft a the work bit iE "A iIn4
Idefst6od tli they VII pfobabIy ac-
tSEt lisl 4 4 meet tsts 4 yn hItt body has
/ been ca1ied tor; neE 9 rldaS afternoon
/ at VIII tiiiieS ia 81 q sCis will be
reached II n ,plf u 20 make d
i0usn 70 ilousI y Il isk ID the effort
I 10 dispose lf ~ ID son tieistsse
as ae aIt q q 3 ssisie ile tIbitst
TOR one d Ii IS iee VIII aIso
Ibs sold q Isl ~ 6 81 ~
Tlsis ehsa II week Iisaiis i
| great ilHaG Il to IA tefsoIi. 4t ssneanh
that And defgon cop wi III lose Quits
| q good butlel so vi S6iiay if eIie bile
9&iih tu patron h att lion riid
a -. ess.. :: e : .z 4 :
more ssucl Il III ii 3 SIS efiserfa afnmeAta
will be setifed hers ~ And on foIks
/ tio not heis his e flt saelal slc-
cass.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
MIR S. IDA JJEN
Died I'M q Ice
Was Daughter of Rev. r. w.
7 Rafss ef taonsa Pail, Where
{ She Was Earied

The following sad message was re-
cetyed here by ,EE'h6. Daily aIhteilfgencer
sdhday { asterho6n from prof. II. G.
hi Is % S5fvIis iiie v no WIS tnun II,
Ef6fenee: Y 2 ~ '3 ~ sfsi s5il B
Mrs. Ida Burts McCuen died here
early Sunday morning. She WIS
stricken with paralyais ten days aiso,
and brOug fat hero Tor treatFnett. She
was The sSgife of Rev. w. HI tiieii
OF, nSogeatfIle and the Eaught her df
Rev. sS w . Hnrts iGf T16tleHF R6tli. The
U0ayF VIII be taken co fIonea4 Esnth Tor
eriftetSt &c iff Bro 6adIno notfth ,ehufch
MONDAYS 1t 1880. 4, 81 tit5 - q! n
II BIrg.4 Gaen has many friends and
relatives throughout Anderson coliff-
/ ~ $ana the Relieving from the elfhn
CotrehpandeIlt OF The Int siiIi Eehcef
tslisiliota 8 Ds her Inexp aztitiis
The aad news OF the death III Mr..
IDS Rnrts c1en II d. source 0f sad
aess 70; her many f4Iatiges and
friend En = eltdtis q ste StfeeaSsed VIII
q sister si9 sfrs q 3 q u r.
law 70 u. n, saIiid 5.s ia. ne e. yis
lsei Ton. 81 me f0ilor ing aecoznt el iias
end sieatR safed ID ~
l13tliDieN atS ~ sfit 4tts
FLORENCE, April Ida Bnfsl
gnen He'd at d ~ riofe nee iisflranafy
slsie l6tnfIig slt 3 J sSE; {: tucl q {
weeks illness She h id been fall
! linG health Tor l6lie time and about
zen days ago snfgeFed q stroke OF pa
talysEs. g, q
| aicctsii was q womsn 81 low
able cEhracters q conseHTased Chrias
n
sgea ftlte eshets Al vanrp Eaknaa her nsslf-
! f1eta IS sGfiGoi She wJls EEiiI'.
| Tied rs yaars af50 tlfit N gskh & q Syetsfs
oE HRA at the ti7fia oE her a tIi 4
TEie bUdy sslI ! ~ Si<fF led ID Homes
] PATH where Il Will be Inferred al
BfO&dnno onth ch1rcsf. OF W tich she was
Icrsaerly o. Irgnher and OF ~ lob not.
fush her tEtls past for 8 years he
TssEft tceSi ist ybe c0Td dactsd by seV. E.'tiggi
q y 4als of Be eltnE. II. s II. ley aiId
y. S. see1eB st Hone S hes Il
isssfl hes hs as 30 q ne 4tiiAll
t1ehs hef e. AM i0thess : I'D
alft tfoi lev Iiit bFuEziArB ltsg Se IS
/ 5sevs isI5gl q llItsa or ltlttani a.
H Btlftli bf 1satfellA, 81 " BiiffB oi
tsg1te y g; ;. I: gsIlts EiilA
auF{s, nssisa asIi: FliEs. 5llsIs. War
kiilaEol q Ell On, tFa d. q + NJ ooa ssE
(5eeen n6as itsnda RiffA 0i
ezcfs6 a i d.. St q
i 81 T-q1T Il Hrs. ]. I. Watkins and
family, Isd ~ Z. Il, J. + /. esis
u ND NJ Il /. 81
I9elt1ii ell tho eAe 81
y Inn ID 3 teen SIsy y
9ss va family
Mere extend their heart sehilf1sll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
L AsN Sss - 9 g - = =
A9HflAkS5ef y ~ 81 E..si ~ ~ - g.
is
4 AhaaEscn ons es un.
t.sissfsf s6s y - 4f 81 sf
sEstand S;


Anderson people could not undet-
lstafid the slight E.ss5 cav Saturday
taolninE whels three ANNA weye visible
III tae ~ Isy. !; siii Was On eitiIer
if q. .sss s..as q. Z i sis.ki !
|6F@this seemed tS be- 4 hBlf f4eresesttls
None OF tii0aa asinl the ght
could fet lsfnIse In & Asetl
kslilig OF tho lin G; Y SIS
me tiTcsss s ~ 8 nil
iiohs ol nii ii cffctnii
ieatieAss sE he halo s IS tassed
from 4 fefEH yht rdlhirB
thfdgigil Tie mi Y, S5fsith L asleti
r. isiIssfE from q i d d tIs III fFiiEe5. sfIie
sssya 1f iIshs ] Il sigiE from efie
lSllsidIuali % aaSs died IsIl1f s5T
density are ofl b 4.
tha pr0dnci d s f i al pii ~
hteTinn he sis iie tirEs 81 & s.
iFsil rs snpen the q lice 6f the st Il.
fs0iii tllts earth, N s 81 3 her the ftlfk
Il air ti.rotiaEl q efI re Sd IS
pass. the lafgef n circle. i.lf9 siHsio
tgfday sis ii sislsfi Is saf i3sT,In
! Sllke; ar sesk Oh eeif H3tfif 4 the
lSeoii.
Col. tBerts' c,4il, sSa thas "a
and a f6ts o. ~.
& IS. 0ne OF ID d Sloiz as
fbld htisi ali al slii;( ~ 81 ggsist
the slider &c ( s., &
sans I'D slt u ss6Ea of fall
ttilef afsd 81 81 j 81 AZ
5is tsie ssDst
that he & s flsa I'D q
thsf isss Il 81
rs az sehs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

ElI ll
lnd Ge a6sas ii
lsaEle lser slgaesS
Fos

N
aleE hone mes Ga was reee I've n
ils And lsEaon yest ~ is0fnfnk 20 tho
ssos ak Mira. s. Eilrech hfien waa Ffa
dead Il her hetle "a cllf lesion. shs
ms y EEIPF isa 0Tt ?
weeks RE- lsiranle isi hit MAS HE
tslai SE klFa: nj. ti IL F al
iisi aid sisfyie I'd ef
Ols siatghter Is ReEI Ii Il 4
sqEs aslq bEsS iEyll.l u she b
1slf ~ IN 50, u ~, N ls
lsaff and hlls8 sSsfie .,a
J. IIsu 7A9 IisGreF. Isl III :. sam
Z tfsese ef ana Sns Il
- - -.
ffs1t W - - ~ 7tlft y
st olieo ~ tt'i feaNh On Is ~
essRs Tor "a b lifs !; ss Il as ~ Ia, ~
prclabty salle plRce soma
Hies1lli flloa q 49, sis
Martin as. .e s .a
nan, "a sll M
.8ne Mrs o. Geisbsre
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
PUBLIC ROAD NOTICE

The public is warned one more
time against filling up The drains of
public ffeads ~ltir eIssaffag sprouts
alid bylars. Also against plowiag
into the roads. EsnI am sphading the
Connty's money and why do yon per-
aiss il ever doing In this careless
ttlfarfer what We spend your money
saS sesb up. SoIAe day patience VIII
cease 20 be a FiEtuet Then there iss law
aEntnss the practice. Please stop.
Mack King, County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
IE EN- EE
i Z 4 i
AkfRir of lllllfs =
To BE Q1ite An Assfae teton
sge

~
Those Anderson people who Siave
siis sTa ID any. ny sFeii
tfeasea over ID 3 aiiiaJa59.s & !. nat
ina III iea lave ssiiESls..s a = g
ing f9rs the Gahi. .sa ia irsss IS
seeit FOR next 10 II st
zen linfte I. Thai lis lsl could
tzlse ,lslce -
lae d niIl ior tiia mi
ssFll ~ lieEf III % s of ist 8 ~
tleKe9 Issf Of E'tse
% l3e Il rs At
30 q lii5 elE Ind il liElElad tlsfl f14k
lsiIf be Iat lhee Il vii u ssaTIIy
slIz n lsiELe when
HIS q Y
Vie ii te EiFie A ssfi A s.
EtSel q 81 tia lA the sfg
cihils lie * II eis3t IssssIs,e
III tbs tssat efsess as
In e. & f !, e ss;il
Ifdiil ne cvei 81 liie rs
Dor e sse he Il fiIl. Is
se
on iteoaie = esfiif Esia
l0pfscssa auJlsty Ii5si B ~.
Won =, I 4 ~
|Ssfah 6i NJ fASs Ii K l,iI \.
tss "a s !,
sit fIe A
Grant y ill 10 scfi sa IS. & lss 81
ilsinsie Nt NJ Ist 6isil fels sun
eas fllss y enjoy
#o1 s8Haei 7is isl sis
ouna gefia iEs sf
81 tours hak afs s ~ Al tn 3 va .lti
s Il 4 1 IL i. al Il 81 - 1s.
tlse plstl for 4 rs El6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

"a e7fTIl77 la
IlS I 8 % 81 4 s. Al 8
tlllli ~ a, 81 4 II
of .,tt
Is kiefe fefo 1 IL u ais.s =
slS4s3lL--iis
BsrS tsf l..s.5s
og Hf sls "a 8 tie iIsf,.ii 81
b. s.. IS E 3 sls s - Ils
~. S. i.f n. a Elss
isce tilaf Sdsnk DSaoa 1as 4 III
of 3ile pssse Of keTl sroua
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
LEG "a 4
NEATssR II f'yElG :
AV~ - ~ NSISesgEap
R0AD TAX notice

The time for paying communication
f0ad tax has been extended by the
Beard until May 1st, after which time
ithesbo0ks Will be gufned over to the
collectors and the usual penalty will
be attached. =" .'dtf il"h -
=. Mack King. County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
NSs1rgnm.

Notice is hereby glgen that the next
regular teasltesa examination wiIfgbe
ksl & % EtIfayy AsAgi asAt#tlle court
( l6sies m tsaarsakl 4 an achsra
y9is0ae certsIcates expire this year
glld ell those teaeheF6 TEACHING iiasa
en- Ger ifirate from 4 Osaef ndtiiStle.
ara atiested to be present and stand
this exat1issst tionF I taI.iiia sgsssg.
y s3s t,tss OtiBtu On stItlJFGIH9 OfdinnrIIy
used for teacher mimi Ton az
viii begin promptly at g O'clock.
Until MayI 81 s.. If lFi1I TnN.
s Supt, Edueation fdS AIdefIon Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

tyS y,
isss q Ems MS


d
rhe elH0n Col ss,e tilee Clab alts
feA5Ssl "a foT = ST 4 me
Etllsa 81 ssh tl let A s. d
lze@s q Z !
t5sljiin The lelnseA dele hon
ceiged d hensty ~ come d Us
srrisnl ia Al ,eiis
s,ss ST 10 Il
SlIEI 81 q v'lI n
sile ti0f t siississ wen For
: g'sR hen enc ~ 4 I'D Il IL elAlea 4 -
Rs sel S. 5 aka
t6sif 6a d d sss 6 b or sli t
a. "a el iSi llls 81 : q ~ ID 2
= eSI &C (la Il sioe
NJ ID dn "a gs i si
tlie 81 isst ii ia. :
III Il they 81 i: tafsesillJ
30 tf tstt51 titl1lS o. -, ~ - III y
II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

IaaEaa t6 ItIlow 4hat
haV "a esifliAg iitti6 siitt
s Itta n va IN "a Slb ~ =
fl4las b ffsid ~ "a Elllzsssl
leo eE D6tti6. D. o. dsiirTitl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

y Oh ksplendld Teanassee
q tiFtng horse youAE; SOUND Il iEssd
ehlie eiho h rubber tires C0luTn-
JlaA au6 and &. d
i - - ss::s.jSSea IS isssRi Apply 10
e. s. sS5s-7td
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

) F0F ii z itairrss
{ 5 iissil Sd Is & lt 81 81 10 sol lfi 4o4
sfSss lssS tires. a iai fos lasoh Ap2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
sTlgE or SeygisGiI e aft,1ffhA,
DAINTY .sf "a aefsori. 4 y:
IIIIHa IIlII1IIsIIII I'IaIpIIIIi

-
y Nv. Mitchell Il aIleFentiant.
sllltiloEss for re fee (coanpiatnAni
q tls6 1esShdAiit, j. w Hgitcheil.
Ypt hereby shi1in0ned and re-
lsSfsr the eoitspl int 81 tiifa
scslsi1 or which d. COP ia here sith
eassA rs,osf 3E,is. an To- II efTaF + q copy
gissSeeI tts 4; esiaipl laint
ga hsra st al eis "a ID ,.s
Gssil 5
lseF TIE etsfca
& I've of the day 81 ssi
~ H y0n sisii to "a ts
ssaisl the tim 3 & afOfs1id
titl ss this sntiOit sai q f5nlS
fgSe the dslua1 dea siil
tlis comp Int s.
Acnhafn, yvatkina 81 AlIcia,
Plalnti 81, Is As 1. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

along their right into Lorraine and the
Vosges.
Longwy capituated after a months
siege. The line fen back from Cambria
and lie Cateau to Amiens Peronne, -.
Quentin and La Ferc. ON Wednesday
the French Government. approaching the
situation. transferred the capital from
Paris to Bordeaux and hogan to prepare
Paris for siege. The Germans captured
hmlens and thus obtained control OF the
Somme Valley They took La Fere. ono
" the weaker Of the fortresses north of
Paris pressed the allies line close along
the Disc and forced II back from LA Fere
to Noyon and Laon. They also pushed
their cavalry on to Anlzy-le-chateau and
into the forest OF Compiegne
The left wing of the allies fell back
each day before the terrible onrush OF the
Germans until on the last day OF the
month they were within the protection Of
the Paris forts From August /. when
the Germans left the Rhine country. 10
the time when they reached the defences
Of Paris they had consumed just a month.
The French are to-day battling TO hold
back the German advance on the centre
and left and to protect their armies from
being lost in the cnveloplng movement OF
their foe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
CHAPLAIN FACED DEATH.
English Clergyman Was Sentenced
to lie shot by Germans.
SBeciai Crbie Despatch 10 Thu SuN.

Special Cabie Despatch 10 Thu suN.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Times gives an
account u the experience of the Rev, q.
\. Bourchicr. vicar OF St Jude's Hamp-
stead who went out in the middle of Au-
gust as a Belgian Red Cross chaplain.
Mr.. Bourcher saw the occupation OF
Brussels and left there by motor with two
compani Jns. They reached Hasselt on Au-
gust %, were arrested there and sent to
Tongres. After a prolonged eXamna-
ton in the course OF which they were
subjected to the deepest hum.liatlons
they were sentenced to be shot at dawn
The next morning. however the COM
mander ordered them to be taken to the
fortress Of Cologne.
At Liege soldiers tried to lynch them,
The soldiers leapcd into the railway car
rage and seized every document and
paper. The train was stoned at every
station.
They reached AiX-la-Chapelle at mid
night and lay In "A vermin infested dun
econ with straw for a bed The next
day they again were examined. stripped
and searched. That night they Were IN
carceratod in the fortress. The military
authorities eventually issued permit
on which they reached the Dutch frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

900 men. a six weeks leave OF absence.
The Russians advanced into Germany
and Austria at about the same time.
Prussia, gave battle to the Germans at
Gumbinnen. swept over the lake region,
invested KOenigsberg and extended their
lines past Thron and down within strik-
ing distance of Posen. They met re-
verses at the battle OF Alenstein, where
the German army had been strengthened
by the addition Of troops from the west
ern army. and suffered. according to re-
ports from Berlin, the loss of three army
corps and 10000 prisoners. The Rus
SLAMS, however. placed their loss II a
much smaller figure and claimed that II
was not of sufficient magnitude to inter-
fere with the general plan Of advance.
In Austria the Russians captured the
important town of Lemberg. capital OF
Galicia, and C2ernovicz. capital of Blu
kovina, and drove the Austrlans back
from Lublin, Russian Poland They COM
PEELED the Austrians to fall back upon the
second line of defences along the San
River and TO concentrate At the fortified
/ position Of przemysl. The intention OF
the Russians, apparently, was to clear
Galicia of the Austrian army and from
there advance 10y way Of Bresau to Ber-
/ lin at the same time that the army in
East Prussia had fought it's way mast
the opposing German force, and advanc.
to the same goal from Thorn and Posen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Germans in Month Haze Pressed
/ From, North. Through Belgium.
/ Almost to The VERY Gates of Paris
THE WEEK IN THE WAR

SUNDAY August fighting
% reform their lines and the offensive Germans
have reached ST. Quentin and advancing from
fortified position aviator
Paris dropping bombs which do slight damage British take
of Ara German Sumoa Two Russian armies engaged along
Germans rushing from Bel
GUM Germany meet this INVASION
British Admiralty fight off IIegoand which Ave
sunk and thirteen severely punished British
lose bfynne Germans 800
MONDAY, allies Fe@on barrier
n u ' "'a ,, rn w. '',, a,"e , , n
Office Of
fighting German ships Americans
England commanders Mnroni WIRELESS stations in Wales and Ireland
Thousands
proytsioneS resistance
September Of
initiated ensten East Prussia battle fought along Russian
border which estimated 100000 Aus
trn forces defeated in G"ur Left wing OF French army again
falls back Rems La Fcrc and
French Minister War
issues call for recrvs of French territorial army japanese exrTd
tonory forces Island of Tschen in kiaohow bay facing
Petrosrad
mobizes
bordeaux fighting French Montdds 6iermsn
cavalry advances s far o forest Of fmpeepe and the village
OF Anizy-leNhaeau, miles from Paris Germans
that the number of Russian prisoners captured in East Prussia
Austrian army severely
Russians advancing their line Austrian territory
burning of ouvan
Zerl"lns drop bombs In Antwerp
THURSDAY Amiens capital Of tho
Of wiley They also take
forthcntons Paris Heavy fight
ing along Montddier and Nyon Gen 'alen directing the con
only Paris
now open ana they are both strongly guarded ana deeed I" 'a
koenigsterg
with heavy loss Senior Ierroux
will send her help
islands
Kahow KlaoNhow
President rncare French moved TO bordeaux hut
members Of cabinet remain in Paris Cardinal Della Chesa
is said will
FRIDAY Tar Of the hattie that Is
War
checked Nedun and that
and the Nosge Part
British Admiralty torpedo and deroyers in Will
alcz
field. Of Warsaw
renls-i
September raids Paris defence
sending
forces Russian and reinforce Austria
Fighting Belgium said 10 partly encre
Allies will make
To Berlin
tiacia Retreat
Austrian from Iemterg almost r'ut
TO be merit md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
German Troops Hurry 10 East.

These operations in Galicia had caused
the Germans to Withdraw forces from
France and send them into Austria and
eastern Germany 1t is said that an
order was given Friday for the transfer
Of three German army corps from France
to Galicia. II also compelled the Ans
trians to recall from the Danube and the
Drina the forces which had there heen
engaged against the Servians. leaving
BOSNIA and Herzegovina. AS well as Tho
southern border of Austria, practically ar
the mercy OF Serva,
Japan In the meantime appeared in
the situation as friend Of England and
demanded the withdrawal of Germany
from: K!ao-chOw Oh the China coast. Ger
munys refusal resulted IN the blockade
and bombardment OF the seaport OF Tsin-
tau. Germany, apparently N the hope OF
counteractIng this effect. endeavored to
make an ally Of Turkey and In that way
use the MOsl0m force against the British
in India and Egypt She also endcavorcd
to force Italy 10 keep her original agree
ment with the Triple Alliance AMI TO
enter IN" war as an ally Of Germany
and Austria ITALY Insisted upon re-
naming neutral ami while Turkey moh-
lied some 200 000 troops along tn" Ros-
porus she claimed that II was not with
the intention OF making a declaration OF
y ar.
But none Of these distractions was OF
serious enough character To- divert Ger,
many from her main goal. the walls al
Paris. She continued To- hit'cr away Al
the left wing ~ the allies and beat then
back from one position to another al
though they managed 10 maintain n solo
centre and even to make some advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
GENERALS DAUGHTERS ENLIST
Two Russian Girls to Go TO the
Front In Uniforms.

LoNpoN, Sept SIT is reported in
81 Petersburg according to despatch
from the Times correspondent in the
Russian capital. that two daughters Of
Gen, TOmilOvsky, one OF the Russian
commanding Generals. have volunteered
for the war and have been permitted to
enlist.
Both, according to the report. will be
sent 10 advanced positions In uniform
at their own persistent solicitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Dmported Silks and VefVets

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
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