davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06


good just now to read such state
ment as this. 1t is time for the south
and the country at large to be taking
this kind of advice.
All over New York the city is plas-
tered with signs-"Buy Bale of Cot
tom and Help the South" Every
where, in hotels, in stores, one faces
the begging plea-"Help the South"
The newspapers of the land are filled
with appeals to Help the South and
this section is made to appear as
beggar for the worlds charity.
The South is not beggar. 1t does
not need to beg, and it can take care
of itself, or if it cannot do so, then
the sooner the people learn that fact
and bring in others who can take care
of themselves in such heaven-favor-
ed land the better it will be.
No other country on the face OF the
earth has so many advantages as the
South. No other country upon which
the sun shines is so rich in resources.
No other country is so well equipped
by nature to produce the foOdstuffs
of grain and provisions and vegetables
and fruits for mans sustenance, and
no other country is so rich in mineral
and timber and water-power resources
so susceptible of development.
If in such land as this, where the
farmers for the five years preceding
the present crop received an average
of largely over II cents pound for
their cotton, yielding very large prof
its, one years complete failure of the
cotton crop, or one years inability,
as at present, to sell the cotton crop,
brings about such a condition as to
flood the land with plasters begging
for charity to Help the South" then
it is time for the people of this Sec
ton who have backbone and stamina
to take the lead and try to stem the
current.
The South of olden days did not do
so. The South, blasted by four years
war, never asked for charity and new
er in those days was the country,
plastered with appeals to Help the
South In the 10-year preiod be-
tween 1892 and 1901, when cotton sold
at from 4 to and 6 to 7 cents a
pound in different years, the South
suffered much, but it endured the
situation and fought it's fight without
any such appeals as are now being
made by politicians and others who
are trying to make the South believe
that it ought to be beggar and make
the world believe that it is beggar.
Let's follow Mr.. Willingham's ring
ing call and adjust ourselves to the
new conditions, turn our faces to the
rising sun, stop whining and get busy.
We have got to do this sooner or
later, and the quicker we do it the
better There is manhood enough in
the south, strength of character
enough, resourcefulness and initiative
enough to achieve great things even
under present conditions, and not be
downed by one year of adverse times.
Fright about face-march!" should
he heard by the South today.-Balti
more Manufactur Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Had Russia's government railways
been operated as economically in 1910
as were her private lines the saving
in operating expenses would have ex-
ceeded $37,OO0,O0O. Private compan-
les in European and Asiatic Russia
operate 1926 miles of railway.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Georgia wants to capture the Bel
gians. The Stevens Bros, pottery
company of Atlanta have offered a
number of Belgians five thousand
acres of fine farming land free of rent
for two years with plenty of remun-
erative work between seasons. In
this way other land owners in Georgia
and other southern states might be
able to capture many of these brave,
industrious. hard working people to
become citizens amongst us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
Fns CO. 49, kAa

TIE raE 8 -
e eaaaft 8
aast i
eefsFH W a
ENnf M N
N#am
feai fem
sti Ca
HheFe
mana saa
e. stresses
#
- 49, -
iaHa ff W
tiae
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elfi4fat
fnn
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ea
frailff HaH
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81 al fte h
me1tm f
faaEe
Aaa a
- ~ mH
shinfn Hnf
- nf -
81 49, ssa4ae -
Vhe nn
m.ss - t.s
tt.nsa $780,
sf.w afa 1850
- eea.,ss.s s.,..i. -. !. 49,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The Baltimore and Ohio has just
completed it's $5,000,OO0 eleven-mile
cutoff between the Orleans road and
Cacapon, w. Va. The cutoff now
completely equips the B. & o. as
a three track and four track system
east of Cumberland, Md, to Martins
burg, w. Va.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The st. Augustine Record says mat
State Chemist Rose estimates the
present crop of grapefruit at 1900. goo
boxes. Surely he must mean the
grapefruit and orange crops combin.
ed. We are glad that the prices IN
the markets are starting OF we'll
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Agents for the allies are in st.
Louis and have been commissioned to
buy twenty thousand horses, the price
being $370,000. This will stimulate
the price of horses and will be a
windfall to stock growers in the mid,
die states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The first of San Francisco's native
daughters of the Chinese race to start
the practice of dentistry and the Sec
ond Chinese-American woman in the
United States to be a graduate of
dentistry is Miss Marjorie V. Kinlau
of San Francisco. She is also sui
fragette.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Ordinances prohibiting the posting
of bills on poles and trees within the
city limits have been disrega1ded by
Detroit politicians during the cam
paign, it is alleged. Some of the
voters have threatened to "get even"
at yesterdays election.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

In response to the criticism which
has been made of the English gov
ernments course and as an aid to
recruiting, the minimum height of
men applying for enlistment has been
put down to 5 feet 5 inches for in
fantry duty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The National Conservation Asso-
citation has endorsed the bill for leas-
ing coal lands that received favorable
consideration by congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

George Stalings has been in de-
mand not only for baseball, but he
has also received an offer to lecture.
Now, that is really quite a rise from
vaudeville, isn't it-no reflections on
the stagelights. Stallings, however,
has turned down all offers of all
kinds, as he is anxious to get back
to Georgia where he has a big cotton
crop. Seems as if his players ought
to come across with the wherewithal
for bale
Charles Frohman is so tickled over
the success of musical comedy, "The
Girl from Utah." at the Knickerbocker
Theater that he is going to keep it
dancing away at that playhouse until
after the new year. He says it has
drawn the largest receipts of any
musical production ever directed by
him in New York. His work on the
new musical comedy "Sybil" is going
on without interruption and he plans
to put it on in Boston about the end
of November.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

one Fort worih arm has eafessses
lo.09a horeses in Teas $50 faisaa
ma. planning % sel fhem fo fafeee
buyers. Both Ffanee END NnHlaHa
have numerous buteFa ln Tesas naf
chasing calvary horans
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

It is not announced that Mrs. Car
man will enter vaudeville. If she
keeps aloof she will grow in public
estimation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

1t is claimed that the cost of one
battleship would keep up American
missions of one of the smaller church
denominations for one year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Both democrats and republicans
claim that they will control the next
congress as a result of yesterdays
elections.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Grand Duchess Maria Adelaide, rul-
er of the independent nation of Lux
emburg, is only twenty years old.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
ICE is THE CRIMINAL

Frank Harris is right: Nothing
tastes fitten."
Go into any first-class hotel and
look over the bill of fare. 1t is re-
plete with many things that appeal
to the appetite. Besides a generous
array of many other edibles, there
are fish, oysters, poultry, roast beef,
pork and mutton. Not one of these
half dozen things has a natural taste
in fact, all of them are absolutely
tasteless, and one has to use condi-
ments literally to develop any sort of
flavor.
Why is this? The answer is sim
pie ice. 1t is the refrigerator that
takes the taste out Of everything.
After fowl or fish have been on ice
twenty-four hours, they have no taste
at all. Ice has the same effect on all
fresh meats and likewise upon many
vegetables. 1t seems, too, to develop
villanious flavor in eggs.
Cold storage eggs boiled are a
bominable They are bad enough
fried, dreadful when scrambled, but
boiled! good Lord! open the win
dow! ;,
Ice is a pretty good thing for sun
stroke and other kinds of headache
also for sherbert and for skating
purposes, but when applied to food
stuffs, it is an outrage on the human
appetite-unta Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Columbia State says the Queen OF
Spain evidently put the ma in Madrid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at ocaIa, Fla, under
acts of congress regulating second
slass matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
CONGRESSMAN cLAUog CO
BACK ON DIXIE

In the last issue % state. 3 seek
~ publication AZ Jacksnatiiie Naa
gresham L'Engle was the foiioaias
communication.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
@eidlfdlt bel Giidlell.-

Biels fpi6tige 9lufflGrunsen iifsr
bic 8iologie bes Wenf9en finb bur9
alnternnungen an Siersn ansebabnt
hporeen- gs ift oaber bur9ous folges
zi9tia na9 WitteIn our tiinitli4en
Beifimmung bes @ei9Is9ts Der Rads
fpnmeul9aft. Die beim Menfden
[aon 70 oft unb bod bisber persebli4
berfu9t pOrben 1T, 5unG4it Bel Sies
ren su erprpben. 8eim Menf6en Fnb
beibe Gel T6lebter iinsefGbr in gletden
3ablen psrtreten, ob9lei9 'iih in eins
aelnen 2Gnbern ni9t ainerbebli9e @ers
f1iebenbeiten susuniteu boIb bes
mGnnliden, bolo oes tpeibli9en 9es
fdlebts betunben. 8iele Irten bon
pflonsen unb Sisreu osisen basielbe
@lei9getpidbt i'm @erbdltnis Der 9es
fdble6ter, aber bel anoern treten
auberorbsntli9s 9lbtpeiaungen berDor.
Dr. &orl WulIotp bon Der biolpgis
f6en @erIu9sftation fir Sif9ersi in
Miin9sn, Der bic @ef9le9tsperteilung
bel Stf9sn in beri r9lnsemeinen ST.
f9ereia.ituns" bsbanbelt, nsnht uls
ein 8sifpisl Der eriten @ruppe ben Ses
siHg, BET Dem mad ben S9dbunsen
ouf 100 @eib9sn 101 MGnn9en IONS
men. 70 bob bic 3ahl beiosr 9efdle4>
ter I'm sroben uno sansen ala ebens
biirtig betra9tet tperben tonn.
Das f9eint aber BEL Syif9en eine
E<yhuhsit au fsin, unb es tommt gu
MaBrofbenfliden @essnfdben na8
bsiben Ri9tunaen. 8sim 0ori9 toms
mn auf ie 100 Weibden nur 75
Rdrnten, beim Sdeufifh MIR So
nnb Bel Der S9olle fogar MIR IL. :
Assfptsfs fir bas 9esenteil ftub bic
Gpppe md 1873 un6 Der @nsler NIT
aS5 R6nn9en md it 100 Weibden.
Erstfha lGbt ii9 ntdt annebmen, bab
R<fe 3abten auf befonoere @enuuigs
I'D alnipr,i9 MAIDEN tonnen, unb es
bIktbt Dtelmsbr bic MDsItdteit bette
ksn, bab etne bur9sreifenbe 3dblung
nubrre grsebniFe au Sage f0rberu
snifrbs. Bon beiOnberer Di9tigteit TT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Jeue BriefmarRen.

9aeue unsorii9e 9riefmarten, bic
tiinItIerti9 ausseitaItet Iinb, follen
nGditens arsgeseben tperoen. Der
plan itammt bonn 9feferenten bes ST.
non3ohsi6uFes bes unsariiden Gbges
urbnetenbuuies b. Segeoiis, Der fiiras
lid in elmer Sibuns bes 9tusf4ufes
Die Serausgabe BON neuen tiinitlerts
Fben 9riefmarten our Spra6e bro9te.
Der Sinansminiiter folI gu bem Plane
freunbIih iteben unb es fon In &ur5e
bic 9tusI6reibuns sur @erfertigung
tiinitleriIher gnttpiirfe fir bic Brief
marten folssn. Sebe Marte tpirb eine
befonbsrs id0ne 2anoi9aft aus llns
oarn = na6 Dirt Der bosnif4sber5es
gopiniI9sn Mlorten - borftellen. Sn
Sammlerfreiien miro oieie yfa4ri4t
nnaenehm iiberrafden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09

nun aber seroSs Ole Srase, Of bas
liebersetpi9t eines Der beiben &c,
f9le9ter burd bic beittmmtsn 0ers
bdltnife I'm Wobnsebiet Der Sii9e
berbsisefiibrt, unb ob iie bemgemGb
piellei1t au9 tpilltiirli9 bonn WleRs
fden beranlabt tperben t0nnen. Die
Sifdaudt bat elm fairies SntereFe an
Der @ntT9eioung, neil iie unter llns
itGnben fir bic @rseusuns Der ytu9s
tommenf9nft @orteiI oaraus 5ieben
t0nnte. Der 3ooloee Ri9ar6 Serttpig
bat fib Iange nit @erfu9en elmer
9tenoeruns Der @eidle9tsberteiIung
bei Sieren befddftigt. unb sipar batte
er boSu SrDfde geipdblt. Gr fam
gu benz ouffalIenben S9lub, bab bic
9efdIedtsperteilung abbGnsig bonn
Reife3uitonb Der @ier 1T. Or. Wluls
ioD fiibrte biefe Sorfdunsen an So
rellen fort, bei oenen eine llebersabl
BON Mdnn9en gu bersei9nen 1T, DIE
Der tiinftli4en Stfdau9t susefdrisben
tporben TIT. 0iefe 4nlage lebnt Muls
Top auf @runo Teiner llnterfu6unaen
ab, Oa Elm 9tnbaIt fir bas 2lntpa9fen
bss mGnnIiden @ei9le9ts bur4 etne
lleberreife Der Gier ni1t na95uipeifen
lit. Der Gorf9er bat ii9 bann In
elmer peiteren @erbffentli9uns nit
einigen glrbeiten auseinanoergefebt,
bic iiber bieielbe ssrage bon anberer
Seits aussefiibrt tpprben iinb.
5. 3bumm bat fir feline @rpsris
mente ein.n ausldnoif9sn 3ierfiib
aus Der Samilie Der gi6liben berans
geaosen, Der ieBt in 4quorien re6t
beliebt lit. Gr pereinigte Elm breiiGbz
RIGGS Weibden nit einem einiGbrisen
MGnn9en, unb unter Der Ra9tomz
meni9aft bon 300 Sungen enttpidelten
ii9 nod ni9t 80 Weib9sn. SIM nG9s
ften Sabre paarte er bas nun 5ipeiz
iGbrige MGnn6en nit einem einiGbris
gen Weib9en unb erbielt nun einen
fait ebenio eroben llebsrfdub bes
ipeiblihen @eI9le9ts unter Der Ra6s
tommenf9aft. Dos glei1e grgebs
nis batten 0erfu6e nit anoeren Sis
Tben, unb es 1T betannt, bob betm
Meni6en elm Gbnli6er @infIub bes
QltersperbGItniHes Der gltern anges
nommsn ipirb. obslsid ipobl taum nit
Rs9t. Ser Sdpeiaer pittet bat nun
baruufbin berfu9t, Die @orberrfdaft
bes mGnnli9en 9ei9le9ts bel ben
la9sartisen SSifden, tpie es fi9 in biez
len 9etpGFern betunbet, gu erflGren.
gr meint, bob bic Deib9en su lanse
meift in iusenblidem @lter aur Be-
frudtuns Derlpanbt perOsn. Sn einsm
unbeeinflubtsn 9epdHer piirbe Der
3uitano tpabrf9einlih umgefebrt fein,
tnoem ii9 Die Glteren MGnn6en segen
bic iiinseren Nebenbubler ibren Gins
flub auf bas ipeibli9e @eIdle9t
ii9ern. gs iperben nun aber nod
ipeitere Nadfori9ungen unb au9 ans
bere 8eriu9e nDtis fein, Inn bic 8es
redtiguns oiefer Grtldruns su erbdrs
ten, unb bic biolosifde @erfu9sita=
tion in Miin9en bat bereits i'm lebten
8inter Sori6unsen au bieiem 3ipsd
sinseleitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
@efptdter 3orber.

Gin 3anber bon "a gpfunb iptro
auf bei6en RhdenIeiten In idmaItn
Streifen eebGutet, nit f.tnem Sped
gefpidt unb In einem beiben Sfen In
Butter gar eebroten. Wlan Iest ibn
auf eine grpbe glntte bebutidm, bamit
er nidt jerfdlIt, unb fteIIt ibn tparm,
BIB bi. tpeiteren 3utatsn aubereitst
fno. !0lan fdtpibe elm srtes Stud
Butter NIT etn poar gblSffeI eeIb,
perriihrt NIT trGftiser Slsii9briib.
unb ben 8obenfab pom sebratenen
GHd gu eIntter Saute, 3itronenfaft
unb etfpos Weibpein. Mustatnub ses
ritten, san3 fein eebadte peteriilis.
inh 5tebt es nit etnisen gibpttern ob.
Tun nimmt mon einen tlsinen Sedt,
unsefdbr 1Ar2 pfunb, Idobt unb
bodt ibn fein, riihrt etnen suten GblSfz
Fel Butter an Sohne, perriibrt, 2 gi=
gels. 70 bel seriebenes Weibbrpt (nidt
bartes), mii8t es NIT BEN eefdobtsr
Gfd, tut SaIa spb assisbsHs Qsas=
'ushu1. HssflN tu9ll tp uuIuj ttN SNuf
esfni# tHt sits itetfe Uarte isiR. unb
fiiui bte aussebrodenen Rrebsnaien
bamtt. Wht bem Reft Sorte mndt
mon tleins runbe Rl5bden uno IGBt
lie In to6enoem WaHer aieben, ober
nidt toden. gtun itampft man bic
rotten &rebsidolen, IdBt Fe TN Sfsn
r1fen. giun lGbt man ipisbsr einsn
gbIbffeI Butter In elmer RaFeroIls
3ereeben, tut bic seitampften &rsbss
f9elen binstn uno IGbt iis braten, fiiIlt
todenbes Dafer auf unb IGbt es err
taltsn, bann nimmt man Die Rrsbss
butter bonn WaFer ab, ma9t iie fpies
Der betb. ,Tun siebt man Die bids
eslbe @ouce Inn ben syif9 (ni9t bars
iiber), earniert ibn NIT ben eefiiIIten
&rebsnoien, 2I5b9en unh Rrsbss
fleif9, Rapern uno &rtbsbutter unb
bstnat ss beiB aur SafL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Surprtfes . q hete.

3tpei 9}funb sefo1tt &aIbss ODE,
Sdpsinsltber. 1 pfunb. Sdpeine'
fIstj@ Q 3ipiebeIn, 1 3ebs anoblaud.
/ Stnuoe SelIerie, 1 geipGFerter. &C.
rttnister Caring. ourd bie Sadma:
Idine setrieben unb NIT fpIsenbsn gu.
totem tn eine tiefe S9iiHel setan: 4
gier. 1 SaiTe lauren Rabm, 1 ST.
lSffel Webl, 8 etnsetpeihte unb aussts
orildt. 'S9nttt.n @9parabrot, pfsfs
fer unb Salj, aGIes gut tntten. Gine
paitst.nform itrei9e NIT Butter aus,
tue eine Sdibt BON Der Wif1une
binein, bann etniee guitera in BIZ
Sditt, bonn lese Mifduns bariiber,
bonn In 0iertel eeTdnittene seiodte
ghr bineir, bann WiTdung. nimm
TdSne, obsefodte pflaumsn unb bride
binein, 2 pflaumen entferne unb tu.
eine Wanb.l In bic S5bluns (bieie mos
den bic 0ielIitbdensl slleberrai idune) In
Ole MiIdlns, nun fabre fort, immer
etipds onberes ola ueberrafduns, bas
I.bte mub Mfduns fein; leee Butt
terifiidden borilber, f6liebe bte Gorm
unb tp6e elm. Stunbe I'M DdFerbabe,
Sffre, itiirse unb sdrniere, ie nod Der
sSsutresSeit, ierpiere faIt NIT einer
Mnpouaife. &ann aud parm s.sef'
Ten tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Ginfenfuppe.

GtnbnTb gfunb 2tnTen iiber ged6
etnneipei1t, nit frifdsm @aFer ouF.
ftellen, einige Winuten to6en laFen
bonn nbgieben unb frif6es to6enbei
|nFer oufgieben unb ipeiter to9en
buau tommt . Safe @elberiibe feir
ee6ndt unb Serbriidt ipenn tpeih ge.
todt. ) poer Z pint SOmatoes,
SaFe fein eebadter SelIerie, 1 3ebt
SnobIoud eerieben ober tleine Diirfel
eefdnttten. rDftet ! gfunb in Heinz
Wiirfel eefdntttenen bur9ipa9fener
Sped NIT 1 eroben fetn gefdnittener
3piebeI iinsefGbr 8 Winuten, bonn
GBlGffel Mebl Elm ipenis mitr5ften,
nit 1 SofTe WaFer oufto9en laTen
ebt maj, es au ben 2tnfen tut, bann
ungefGbr / pint In m6sli9ft fleins
@arfel eefdntttene &artOffsln, @als.
9etpiir5 nad geIieben, auIebt ] SaTs
ober mebr quite Sauee bon 9raten
ober potrooit. Wlub mtnbeftens 2
Stunben fohen unb eibt unsefGbr
2 Suart Suppe. tpeIhe ausseaeids
net fdmedt NIT syrantfurter ober
S@petnsfleii4 mite.tDdt. Sdmedt
aufsetpGrmt ebenfo gut ober nod beis
fer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Opbps stprta

9IGttet: gtiibre Al rnSen 3uder
nit z 0ottern ob. Al unaen Waehl
bonn oo5u unb ben feIten Sdaum Der
z Gitpeibe. 9lus bieier WafTe badt
80 8Idtter unb fiille fie nit Creme.
= Creme. 8 ltn5en 3udsr nit D
sonaen @iern unb einem Stiidden
@anile fdIoge am Serb Su bider
Creme. Al lln5en oufeelDite gbotos
loos NIT ipents @afer sebe ertaItet In
ote Creme unb treble bann febr flous
mig 8 lln5en Butter ab, riibre iie lang
fam tn bic ertaltete Creme binetr unb
fille bic 9ldtter bomit; nit gsbranns
tenn 3uder iibersieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
@iir 9aus uno Kdd)e !.
Seufefs tu den.

Cine SaiTe braunen 3uder, { SoiI,
Gbotolabe, 4 Safe Wtl9, tode bis q
bid pirO. Wenn ertaltet, fiige es au
Soleenoem: l SoHe braunen 3udsr,
. Sahe Butter, 2 Gier, gut eeI9la.
gen, ! SaNe WttI9, 2 SaFen Webl
Denn olles gut perriibrt, fiige 1 See
loffeI Soba, in Wil9 aufsslOf, baau.
8ade in mGbie tpormem Sfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Semrt) SOrt,'s
Meifamrant,
H3 Pena Abe, Seraaton, pa.

auBn ben btftn @srdnitn unt Gisarren
pubsn AUD bic IN tinn SrrtiieIiam bsnil&tn
RaGs iubnatfttu SFslltn auf grIaHssu itr-
utSt unb ttrar ~ fsbr mdeieen prdlsu.
Raufmanns Wiitaeslun@ t6ali& Is Gents.
9ebtH Samfae Absnb parnier eund-SHpsi.
inbGfl, Sttf Ia Wcbs paftupftftr, etc., NIT
6aufrtraut pbfr 8arteftllaIat.
The sun., 1914-08-19
BELGIANS HOLD OWN.
Correspondent Says Germans Haven't
Forced Defenders Bnck.
By Central Neus Of London

BRUSSELS. Aug. 10 delayed I'm trans
mission) II went to the extreme limits Of
the Belgian lines this morning. The de-
Tending troops are holding all the original
positions. / witnessed an encounter near
Tlrlcmont between three Belgian cavalry
men and fourteen Uhlans. The Belgians
killed SIX OF the Germans and then re-
turned to Tirlemont TO seek medical treat
ment for their own wounds.
The outpost villages have experienced
the fury of the Uhlans Farmers swear
that the Germans have burned every
thing which Is burnRble
A German aeroplane followed me again
to-day and unsuccessfully attempted to
drop bombs on my automobile
1t Is impossible adequately to convey
the wonderful spirit OF the Belgians who
are wounded. All demand an immediate
cure from the surgeons and want to re-
turn to the firing line. The soldiers re-
l'eve each other on guard, while those re-
lioved enter the churches TO pray aud sing
while the artillery fire shakes the build
ing.
The biggest battle in history IS expected
TO begin tomorrow. The Germans have
brought up enormous forces in preparation
10. the attack.
The sun., 1914-08-19
GERMAN SHIPS DISABLED.
Two Cruisers Brought Into Hong
kong After battle.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-A despatch from
Shanghai says that confirmation was re-
ceived there to-day that two German
cruisers had been disabled and brought
into Hongkong.
Because OF the censorship IT was not
possible to obtain the names OF the
cruisers, the message said The deck
works. the turrets and the barbettes OF
the two cruisers were demolished and
their masts and tunnels shot away.
Their sides were stained with blood
which had run through the scuppers.
A Paris despatch TO the Daily Tele-
graph says:
1T is reported here that an engage
ment between a British and German
warship has occurred off the Canary
Islands II is stated that a German
cruiser has been sunk and also that a
British cruiser has captured a German
ship containing munitions of war"
The British news bureau has no in
formation concerning these reports.
The sun., 1914-08-19
GERMANS END OWN LIVES.
wounded French soldiers Tell OF
Smirihcs hN Ofilccrs.


PAris. Aug lS--A train bringing
French wounded soldiers has arrived
at Mouius-Allcr The men were all
youndei In the lighting at Blamont. Al
most all received wounds In the arms and
legs. and this bears out the previous
statements that the Germans are. shoot
ing low.
Their aim. however, is said to be very
uoor as so per cent OF the shells fail to
explode. according to reports. All Of the
wounded Frynchmen brought trophies In
tho shape OF German helmets. spurs and
other equipment
A batch OF 800 German prisoners
passed Moulns FOR Montlucon and 225
more are expected. They are all that re-
main Of the Ninety-ninth Regiment,
which was moved down by the French
artillery at Saales Most OF the men are
between so and % years OF age. They
belonged to the Landwehr. When the
chasseurs charged they raised handker.
chiefs on their rifles. OF the German
officers killed all but hve killed them
fclves
Most Of the prisoners are Alsatians
and say they are glad they were captured.