davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
BUsINEsS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Will sell, on
easy terms, or take small house as
part payment, one Of the best mod.
ern, elevent:room houses in Bis.
marck. Well located. splendid
lawn and trees. Missouri Slope Re.
atty Company, Lock Box 1856, Bis.
marck N. D.
F0R, 6zLE-Some well bred Barred
Plymouth Rocks, both old and
young stock. ]. A. Morrison, SIS
Tenth st.
WANTEb-lnvestors with 100000 OF
more, to invest as co+partners in
Variety Store, Already doing bust
ness in thriving town. Particulars
on request. Address 42O, care OF
Tribune
FOR fRApE-My Equity in 100 acres
Of good. farm land, II miles south.
west of Mandan; price, $4,000;
mortgage $1,000, due 1917; for Bis
.marck residence of equal value.
Address Box 419, care Tribune.
70 EXCHAN0E-160a acres clear land,
Mclean County, N. D., for live
stock OF. residence property in Big
marck. Address Box 633n Glen
Ullin. N. d., s. P. Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
REAL ESTATE

REAL E8TATE at5l
FOR sALE-E1cellent piece. Of prop
erty, consisting Of ~ lots, frame
house, windmill, good water, all
fenced, two good chicken 4coops,
Ia one barn, suitable for four head of
stock, good cellar. Address. 1913.
care Tribune. All
FOR GALE OR TRADE-For proper.
ty close Ia, one Of the finest truck
gardens in and around Bismarck;
will give terms to right party; well
improved, plenty OF good, water.
Address .2384s care. Tribune. *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
HELP WANTED MALE.

H3R WANTED MALE.
WANTED-Three carpenters at once
at best wages and steady work.
Apply G. w. Jennings.
WANTED-Reliable boy to- peddle
Butter Kist" popcorn.
WANTE0-Night waiter at Cuonen's
Dairy Lunch Room.
WANTEp-section grass to cut, 5
miles barbed wire fence to build,
section to break; new house fur
nished workmen; joins Robinson.
Box 265. Robinson, N. Oak.
WANTEb-Nea VINO appreciate niyn
class, artistic hair cutting. to come
whore experts do the work. Dorke's
Barber Shop, CITY National Bank
Bldg. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

A~lGUsEMEnfk
when better pict1fes are made.
the Grand win show thsm. Clean.
entertaining. instructive. Finest pic
turs theater In North Dakota. Pure
cir ventilation. building .nrepfoof. Ad.
mie1lo& lS ma cents. Grand
TfiCotee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

quiet in plaintiff the title to said real
property; that no personal claim IL
made against any o. the defendants
herein.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
In adyance-lt save, you almost one-haIf
SITUATIONS

WANTED-Position, ty country print.
or, 16 years city and country office
experience. Any references desir-
ed. Wire OF write Steele Ozone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
MEET METALWQRK

largest best equipped furnace
work, cor1ice and house. cutters;
anything down to soldering ! hole
In the Nashpan:ATo. have. itss1one
right. cill, Bismarck HIrdwatsI co,
Phhne 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
A. L. Truax Co.-Morticlans.
!. Open day and night. Phone 100.
Lady attendant 100 Third street.
PRugTBls.

Business cards, letter heads, sta
Honary, Job work Of Ill Kinds, book.
lsts, catalogues, folders and blank
books fol. every purpose. IA stock and
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
Co. Phone 81 or write. Our sales
man will call. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
HoUsEs

FOR sALE-On very easy terms.
strictly modern six room bungalow.
two blocks from high school and
old high school buildings. For par
riculars call 918 7th st., or phone
BOOK. -
FOR 8ALE-Two modern, Groom
houses for sale In nice location:
also lots for sale. S. E. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY 10 IoANa on North Dakota
and Montana farms; any amount;
low interest; most. liberal terms,
and prompt service ~ Van Hook.
Bismarck, n. IN qfef sons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
COLLECTIONS

4sBhmarCk. Adjustment Co., Oollte,
lions. INSURANCE. and, sSurety. Ronda
First National Bank Building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

gV6 SAIG@ JIM ~
FOR sALE-Some furniture; and
four stoves. "A chance FOR bargains.
j. A. Morrison, 518 Tenth st.
FOR SHEE-Furniture Tor sale ct
100 Broadway. Phone 1891.
FURNITURE FOR SALE = Some
furniture and four stoves. A chance
for bargains. ! u: Morrison 5ls
10th st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

PAINTING 4 PAPER HANGING
Housepainti1g, interior flashing
and decorating; also refinish furni-
tura. Complete line Of new wall pap
srs. I paint carriages, autos, drays
and signs. p. q. Lee. III Second
street. Phone 3l6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
ROOMS 8 RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-ModSrn rooms. Mrs. A.
N. Leslie, 422 Fourth st.
FOR RENT-Three rooms, partly fur
nished, for light housekeeping; 423
Ninth st.
FOE RENT-Furnishei rooms in
modern houses. Breakfast u desir'
ed; 615 Eighth. Phone $40.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room;
modern house; 615 Eighth st.
Phone $40.
FOR KENTlModern room; very
pleasant; 700 Sixth St
FOR KENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping; modern house;
5o7 Fourth St. Phone 404R.
FOR RENT-Front office room over
Knowles & Haney's Jewelry store.
Also good piano. Apply to Knowles
e. Haney.
.F0H HENT-Furnlshed room, ct z13
First St. Mrs. Mckenzie.
ROOM FOR RENT-Two blocks from
spostofice; 21s Second st. Phone
34s.
FOR RENf-Furnished room. IN
qdire 309 Eighth street Adytt.
kENT-Large, modern front
room, suitable for two or three.
Located on first door. Mrs. Leslie.
422 Fourth st.
FOR RENT-Large front parlof
room suitable for two. Close IN.
Mrs. "A. N. Leslie. ~ Fourth st. s
FOR kENT-Large front room. 81
I'd st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
SUMMONS,

State Of North Dakota, In District
Court, County Of Burleigh, Sixth Ju-
;dicial District.
Marcus A. ,Edbers, Plaintiff
EaE u. $3.50 us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

Lost AND FOUND
|C0eT-From auto, one little BOY
Scout shoe. Return to Tribune Of
flee.
FoUND-Ladies' blue serge jacket
Oh P%enitentiary road. Call at Tri-
bune Office. : = s,:@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

WHEN WANT ADS ~ pSil S0f II
advance you ave halt Tho cost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

FOR 8HEE-S5 b. p. double engine,
4Ox62, separator, tank and cook car
complete, for sale o trade. Ad-
address Lock Box 267, Edgeley,
~ nok ~ I-# n
The sun., 1914-08-16
ALL MATCHES GO TO FINALS.
Iron Mountain Tenni. wiz n. Fin.
tsbed Monday.

JACKSON, y. H., Aug l5.-The hnals
in all events were reached to-day in the
,ournsm.n, =, ,ha rron ,tour,ain I.u,n
.ri ,cu' 10 nv VI nc iou '"ou'''"'i L'aN y
ltnhls Association ana the deciding
matches will be played Monday. Fred
Budong Of Providence will meet Shoplev
So, utuaI1,,', W. 80 ''.l'.vs l. y
Nl'n"'S ot fhllunelphls IN the men
singles Rudlong with I. {. Pray Of
Newton went through to the finals I'm the
,,,,,,.. io,,hil uiss r,,rett t-,i,u 20
m'u 'o'o' "'sa ',I"'"N Nc'"a.i o'
Boston and MISS Anna h,un OF New YORK
will pIaV for the Womeu's champion shin
,rho s,,nrosriss. y
s,.1 rh,-l ..,
htn sinslet,, hNu IOlhi ~ IS
The sun., 1914-08-16
SOUTH BAY CRUISE ENDS.
winners Announced as Far a. Meas
urements Allow.

PArcHoGUg, l.. l., Aug. 15.-By order Of
Or. George e. Rice. president OF the Great
South Bay Yacht Racing Association. the
cruising squadron OF the organization dis
banded tonight OF the South Bay Yacht
Club after the most successful cruise In
its history. The feet went out OF COM
mission after the final championship re-
gatta OF the year. The local club judged
the racing and although the boats had the
lightest winds u the cruise the only real
accident of the voyage was reported.
In gybing during the FIRST round Sylphar
A., a catboat from Mo~iches Bay, car
ried away her mast. The pole broke about
two feet from the deck and the sail came
tunately there was calm sea and no one
was injured. The boat lost an excellent
chance TO win the class championship.
The remeasurement OF several boats In
Class u and also In Class q makes II I'm
possible TO announce the actual winners
In either division however, every indica-
tion points to Constance being the win
ner In Glass p and Dixie being first In
Glass q. Changing the measurements of
the y boats may give the Queen OF the
Bay cup. sailed for on Sayville on Thurs
day, to some other boat instead of the
Challenger.
Big Sis was the winner among the
Moriches cats and Lady Nicotine won
among the Bellport Bay one design boats
The smaller cats from Moriches were led
home by Adelaide ~. and Scorpion won
In Glass Y The Unuua Corinthian cat
division was won by Margaret.
The sun., 1914-08-16
NEW YORK cRICKETERs LOSE.
Montreal Victor After Change From
One Field to Apotbsr

MONTREAL, Aug t5.---So much dissatis-
faction was expressed by the team Si tue
New York Veterans at the condition OF
the ground on which the all Mont-a 4i-all
New York cricket match was Played to-
day that che ~-ket was abandoned and
the game was continued on the grounds
of McGill University. A. Montreal ran
up a total of 1s4 before they were all out.
or this total johnson and Thomson werc
responsible for more than oEe-half. John
son getting SO and Thomson adding IL.
The New Workers had scored 81 for the
loss OF wickets when they refused to
play longer urder existing conditions and
tho match was finished on the university
grounds. In the second innings the Mon
treals exceeded their first total by one
run, giving them q combined grand total
Of 3a9. w. C.. Baber scored So o. 1s5 in
an exhibition OF sound cricket. The Vet
erans In the second innings totalled 1855.
The best scoring was DOR by 4. $. Dur
rant with 35. @. Scott Dalglish with %
and a. Hoskings with 40. The match
therefore went to Montreal by n margin
of 151 runs.
The sun., 1914-08-16
AMATEUR GOLFERS WARNED
TO GET IN ENTRIES ON TIME
List Closes Monday, August "A, and Any Later
Ones Will Be Spurned-- Fourteen Added
TO Field for Open on Tuesday.

est In the 1919 tourney, so this years
showing should not be compared with IL.
The field that will play at Midlothian In
cudes the names OF nearly all OF the
leading professionals OF the country, and
although the amateur CONTINGENT is not
amateur exponents Of medal play. Francis
Oumet and Chick Evans. will play.
Fourteen more names have been added
TO the list OF entries for the national open
championship which begins on Tuesda y
al Midlothian. The total number is now
1876. OF these eighteen are amateurs and
the remainder are professionals. The fol-
lowing newcomers will play In the qualify
ing round on Tuesday Jack Daray. Grand
Rapids J. A. Roseman, Des Moines j. C.
Hackbarth, Midlothian; J. ". Mayo. Free
port; r. II. Craigs. Audubon. Frank
Lewis. Red Run w. NJ Davidson, Atlas
a. NJ. Bartlett. ottumwa: Mr.. Davis Bsx-
ter, Highland.
The following will play in the wednes-
day qualifying round Louis Berrin, Salt
Lake u. $. Livie. Lake Geneva Mr. Jack
Neville. Claremont: Mr.. r. T.. Hunter. Los
Angeles; q. r. Lovekin. Milwaukee
An inspection OF the entry list for the
open discoses an even larger number
than usual of professionals who are
totally unfamiliar to the average follower
OF the game. Most OF them are from
Western clubs and are taking advantage
Of the fact that the tourney IL 10 be
played near their homes TO make "A bid
for national fame. One or more of them
may succeed too. for such things ha,
happened more than once in the open
champions OF the past.
The chances are too that most Of the
unknowns are homebreds. who have
learned the game as caddies on their
home courses and have been elevated tn
the rank Of club professional Up to
the present time the East has had almost
a monopoly OF the homebrsd product OF
championship calibre but the tourney this
week may bring forth the first great
homebred to come out of the West
The sun., 1914-08-16
PHILLIES STILL AFTER
HOME RUN KING TITLE
Cravath, Luderus and Magee
Form Greatest Slugging
Trio in Game.

PHILApELPHIA. Aug. 15.--Although the
Phillies undoubtedly will not win tho pen
nant this season, they have a title to pro-
tect which has popularized them at home
and abroad. Dooin's men are the home
run monarchs OF baseball collectively. and
In Cravath. Luderus and Magee Phila-
delphis boasts OF three OF the individual
kings OF the circuit drives.
Last season Cravath led the major
leagues with nineteen homers, Luderus
was second with eighteen and Magee was
NTH with eleven. Saler OF the Chicago
Cubs rounded the bases without inter-
ference fourteen times. while J. Franklin
Baker OF the Athletics led the American
league with twelve four base knocks.
They were the only big league bstsmen
to surpass Magee.
However, II Is safe to say, since the
figures prove II. that Cravath. Luderus
and Magee form the champion home run
trio on one team in the baseball world.
Not only last season. but throughout their
baseball careers. the Philles' big three
have been famed for circuit drives In
three seasons previous TO the present
campaign Luderus totalled forty-four
homers and Cravath thirty-three. Magee
was at u longer. and In eight campaigns
drove the ball outside the park Atty times.
This season the men started as IL they
were going TO break records. Luderus
quickly got ten homers. Cravath slammed
out eight and Mssee, after lifting two
hieh into the bleachers in the opening
game. soon added three Then they ali
stopped. Late baseball statistics give
Luderus ten, Cravath eight and Magee
eight. Saier not only rs credited with the
respectable total of twelve, but bids fair
10 top the Quakers at the finish of the
season unless they begin to drive the bail
harder.
Last season the Doom entry in the Ma
tional race kept the official scorers busy
marking down four base hits. seventy
three being on their log. That was four
teen more than were made by the Chi
cago Cubs. who were second. The Ath-
letics who led the American League in
circuit smashes. got only thirty three.
The sun., 1914-08-16
PIRATES RELEASE MowREY.
Brookiyus said 20 he Dickering
with Third Bnseman.

PirrsBupc. AuV Is Mike Mowrey was
released Internationally to-day by the
Pttsburg club. Waves were asked on
him and every club In the league passed
him up. II Is understood Brooklyn has
been dokering for him. The Brooklyn
club rele eased Smith. third baseman. TO the
Boston Braves and IT Is said is after a
successor. Mowrey is a fast player and
would 1T In we'll in the Dodgers infield.
The Pittsburg club got Mowrey fiom the
St Louis club last winter In n trade
which involved Miller. Wilson. Robinson,
Butler and Dolan on the Pittsburg side.
with Mowrey. Konetchy and Harmon on
the other. Mowrey played well until a
few weeks ago, since when he had failed
in batting and fielding.
The sun., 1914-08-16
PLAY FOR MOORE TROPHY
First Match Reund Completed q,
Upper MoptcIatr Cou,try r,,h

MoSrctAtR, ". J., Aug. 15.-Match p,,,
for the Moora trophy and ball sween.
stakT were the attractions on the lir,,
Of the Upper Montclair Country Club mi.
afternoon. In the sweepstakes A I
Gregg won with 9i--21. 20. The scores;
A ". Gregg. 9i-2i, 20; C. II pet.-.or
a2-ie, ~; c. II Farley. SIS rs -
Lyman, lGi-I3, 81 II, c, white. .ss--is' g.
Moore Trophy-First Round--J hamhurr
W. Sutton. 2 up; A. II. Gregg won from
r Lyman by default. J. =. Sawyer heat !
Bauer. and !; II. Blossom beat c. Anna
and 8 J. y. Scheppmoes beat Hugh Aiai-
I IN J. J. Adam beat S. Barr, . and sB
r. Lawes beat q. Gawes, and O. A
Bentley beat s. Williams I and g.
The sun., 1914-08-16
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT

Broadway Sporting Club-soldls.- R.,,
field outpo!nted Terry Mitchell. '''''
Bergen Beach A. C.--Mar& BROW
Knocked out John Donnelly in the sci,
round
Browns Young Nrs..,.
outpointed Kid Beck
Irving a. Chatting Reddy aud pu,.,
Brandt boxed a draw.
Stadium A. C.-Mike Glover outno,,,,. .
Young Hickey.
Falrmont a. C.-Young OLoarv .rs
Willie Doyle boxed a draw.
The sun., 1914-08-16
Four Hall play Mt Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE y. J., Aug 15-An eighteen
hole four bail match, aggregate score to
count. each pair deducting their combined
handicap from the gross score, was won
by II. G. Thompson and Il. c. Stevens on
the Glen Ridge Country Club links today
With lis. The scores:
X. &. Thompson. ss--1i. ~. and u. 6.
Stevens. SD 81. lis; T.. A. freeman. l03
40. 20. and H. II. McLain. ss-l5. So.
1855, r i. Martin, ST.. 10, and J. q. Newell,
gb--li 81, 1855
The sun., 1914-08-16

DETROIT, Aug Ia Ran karr a pitcher
purchased several weeks ago by tho
Memphis club Of the Southern Association
from Selma OF the Georgia Ala bama
League. has been bought by the Detroit
Americans for $500. He will report TO
Detroit at the end of the Southern Asso
clation season
The sun., 1914-08-16
Cnrpcntcr Lends for Cup.

PLAiNFiELp. " J.. Aug. 15.--1n the
weekly competition for the PRESIDENT cup
at the Park Golf Club to-day these scores
we're returned:
land. $50, 49, n Y. Biazier. SIS, 10;
J. A. Wilson. 1870. 81: II. l.. Moodey
e7-i5. So; c. J. Hand. ioi-ij. Sc; oliver
y Hill. iO5--ts. 81: Royle I. Phillips, a6-S,
SIS; Dr. H. X Carroll, l0l-S, %.
The sun., 1914-08-16

An innovation IN the Spaldlng athletic
haudboolSs has been inaJ~ rated whereby
the beginner Is taken caro- OF In all lines
Of sport. Three new numbers have lust
appeared--"How 20 Play Lawn Tennis.
for beginners, How to Learn Golf" and
How to Become an Athlete II Is thS
intention Of the publishers 10 keep adding
TO the list until all the different branches
Of sport are Included
The sun., 1914-08-16
Foster and Gri.woId win.

An eighteen hole handicap was played
yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf
club and the class \ winner was A. l..
Foster. His score was $50. 75. In
class b the leader was q. {. Griswold.
with a score OF s2-l+. rs. The scores:
Class A. l., Foster s5, Ifs; L. T.
B, b. Peabody, 81, s---7s
Glass u &C. e, Griswold, %, l4--7s, ! T.
Blake, l0S, 2b--sh
The sun., 1914-08-16
Lipscomb Leads at PIaipaeId.

PLArNrrELp. y. j.. Aug. 15.---In the
weekly competition for the summer cup
'he Pla!nfied Country Club to-day
C. +. Iipscomb was FIRST. His score was
o--2i ~ TIVE lea ling scores:
e. r. Lipscomb. se--.l, rs; H. p. W
RapaiJe. 9i--i5, 70: r. c. Kenyon. 1000.
so
sweepstakes--R e. Kenyon. o7-2o ~: c
Il Lipscomb, s9--2i IS; w. NJ. Allns
9s-is 10.
The sun., 1914-08-16
Graham succesds MmddnY.

WICHITA. Kan, Aug l5.--Ntck Maddox
ns- oeen dropped As Wichitas pilot No,
long ago he was fined $50 and suspended
by Prcsiden, O'Nr!, for assautinr Umpire
Storkdale at pcs Mo.nes. beaches Graham
is Nichita's new manager
The sun., 1914-08-16
Studebaker Sales Proof
of National Prosperity

On the day this advertisement being wen-Friday August
14th-
The Sudbaker Corporation 1886 behind orders for mme
diate deveryand yet160 Studebakers being shipped
every day.
In the first two weeks in August 1928 dealers and subdeaers
from New England, New York Ohio Pennsylvania Virginia
Indiana Illinois, Michigan Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
Minnesota and the Pacific Coast to Studebaker dis
trbuting points
And drove away 1928 Studebaker
In the first two weeks in August two train loads of Sudebaker
of 46 freight cars-each containing automobiles
and one of 60 freight shipped to Chicago
And these going out merely for display in dealers
show but to meet actual and nsistent orders from
individual buyers.
Between and four o'clock of the day this being written
fifteen Sudebaker distributors have teegraphed-no for
specific number of cars but for
AS many as they can get Immediately.
Every maievery click of the telegraph piles up Sudebaker
ordersand records popular approval of Studebaker
and popular confidence in the permanency of national
perity
And this Augususualy the aggard month in sales
For four months the people have had the prophecy
and promise of stupendous crops.
This is the realization.
Todayand for year years perhaphe United States
The sun., 1914-08-16
nurLeu wants Lynn BnI club.

lTNN, Mass, Aug l5.---lesse Burkett
wants the Lynn club lie has offered
$4,000 for the property.
The sun., 1914-08-16

must feed Europe Providentiay have been allowed to
rise to this tremendous emergency Nature has been
lavish to this country.
And it is entirely logical that the Sudebaker Corporatonwith
sixytwo years of good and good manufacture and
good will behind t-shoud be- among the great representa-
tive institutions of the country the first to feel the impetus
of national prosperity and national confidence restored
This unquesonab will be the biggest year. the prosperous
year. the Studebaker Corporation has ever known
The prices the Sudebaker caS9S5 for the epassen
-Four and $13S5 for the SiXhave with popu-
lar response enthusiastic than we had anticipated
We believe that the Studebaker offering uneqlaed
Studebaker Motor Car Quality at prices impossible without
the volume of Studebaker production and the completeness
of Studebaker manufacture would have received tremendous
national endorsement of the stage
of national prosperity.
But such remarkable Steaer sales these such proof Of
national optimism and prosperity must be interpreted as OF
greater significance.
This demonstrations than conrma
ton Of Sudebaker hopes policies, plans and ideals.
1t that big crops have turned the tde that all Ame
can people are today blessed with abundance and
And it is very good these days to be an American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
GERMANS HOLD STRONG
FRONT, REPORT FRENCH

Argonne by another line, which passes
north of Vareunes, a point that has
been evacuated by the enemy and
reaches the River Meuse in the region
Of the FoTges, which is north of Verdun.
During the pursuit of the enemy
executed by our troops after the bat
tie Of the Marine, the Germans aban-
doned numerous prisoners to our
hands, To these men there has been
added large multitude of stragglers,
Who were hidden in forests.
mo exact accounting Of these pris-
oners or Of the war material captured
by us so far has been possible. 1t is
for this reason that Minister OF War
MiIlerand who does not wish to give
out hgures which might be considered
fantastic, refrains from announcing
the details OF these captures"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TO REINFORCE ALLIES ARMY
Cavalry Welcomed to Relieve Strain
On French Horse.
LONDON, Scnt. 16

TIJ4N DVNl 0NNT. IN.
The allied lines in france have been
reinforced by the arrival of the first
detachment of the Indian troops who
made the trip by way of the suez Canal
and were rushed to the front from South
France by rail.
These troops. it IL understood. are
cavalry, and they will be welcomed, as
tho French cavalry horses are reported as
badly worn out by their constant use since
the war began. 1t is believed here that they
will he sent to reinforce Sir John French,
who is reported as initiating an envelop-
ing movement. which has for it's object
the cutting off the main right wing Of
the German army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

OF the German army The Germans
were investing Fort Troyon and the
neighboring forts between Toul and
Verdun, with the object OF opening
way Of retreat on their left.
The failure Of this plan means that
the French are masters of the valley
from Toul to Verdun. Therefore, the
armies Of the Crown Prince Frederick
William and the Duke of wurttemberg
will be unable to cross the Meuse and