davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
THE SUMMARIES

Glass 81, qualified or green hunters which
nave never won a prize or ribbon at any
recognized show Won by Hamsah, owned
by Robert l.. Gerry; second, Branton, from
5trontia 5ntia Farm; third Huntley, owned by
Mpe Mpeert ueristi RI Gerry fourth Hard owned by
second prize $t5.
Glass -, saddle horses. consolation class
First, DR.. f. NJ. Weeks Compton Manor
tlame; second. Miss f. Kolbs Preference; /;
third, Miss Wykoff Smiths Blueblrd; fourth
F. Ambrose Clarks Rahab.
Class 91, Obedience class-F'irst, Valley Hill
Farms Jim Legino: second l.. c. Clark Jr.'s
Templar; third HIGHLAND Farms Sloe Gin :
fourth. F. Ambrose Glars Salllc Combeo.
DOGS.
Class Il, English hounds, unentered dog
derer; second Brandywine Hounds Pilgrim;
third, Middlesex Fox Hounds Harvester.
English hounds. best couple OF dogs-F1rst,
Middlesex Fox Hounds Salisbury and Ranger:
second. Middlesex Fox Hounds WELLINGTON
and Workman third Brandywine Hounds
Donovan and Trimmer
Glass 22. best dog hound-First, Brandywine
Hounds Trimmer; secondS Mddlesex Fox
Hounds Tarquin; third, Middlesex Fox
Hounds Beaufort.
Glass. "a, best couple dogs-First. Brandy
wine Hounds Donovan and Trimmer; second
Middlesex Fox Hounds Tarqun and Wander
er; third, Middlesex Fox Hounds Royal and
Beaufort.
Glass 13. English hounds couple Of unentered
dogs-First, Middlesex Fox Hounds Harvester
and Beaufort second. Brandywine Hounds
Pisrim and Piper: third, Mddesex Fox
Hounds Damper and Darker.
rrs Glass r. English & hounds best dog hound,
Mlddlesex Fox Hounds Workman; third,
Brandywine Hounds Trimmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
sIR JAMEs WHITNEY DIES

TORONTO. Ont, Sent. 25-Sir IT,.
Whitney. Premier OF ontario. died 81
noon today. He was "a years old, He
succeeded TO the leadership OF the Con-
S ssLNaLye opposition in 1896 and became
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-14


oar eG Church rhIos iots abstract record Of deeds
On Fire Insurance on House 4"
Balance 49,
Ny Gratitude and Cooperation
For all have done for and the respects you have shown and you
church and My counsel and adyee has be-
@ BY you
for all l
n T% @ ] es s eyy s URsr @ s6s cRs IN up @
planes
The Sunday School
aeRers i ha as We'll decide being prompt
fit This an important factor in church @ eveTPmen @ @ @ am @ must %
destiny life
The H. &F. Mission
thank God some marked along that line but s
line such class Of women but
and penG but %nt Dear sister much depends upon YOU
% 1S ou ssfsf5 Ss 'H
ter keep alive what she has planted t here' hope SO
proper therefore
H SSS s s9H F' that
equal TO any l" oA'Nc% TS. mess and
Mt Zion The ladies Of both nc old % and young taking & hold of @
Brothers invite and
before
sf oSe @ o ahead % will
i Hs SsSs SSas
% ss of sow w o ss @ % ~s % @
and hope today
sacrifice build house worship Him
will
build us7 willing before will you follow?
A Of Church
churc
will I'll
church with
a
inside leading auditorium
the
attached
lid
this things
undertake things God The pulpit and the school
builders skilled
The
we'll what attempt The greatest temple founded
Somons temple by Hiram the widows that be
Hiram referred other his the
making pillars
Soomons temple giving
honoed and have honod the
black
Americathe white members
either
fraternity prejudice the
this wonderful Hiram
rontinued on Page Eight
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-14
Some GOOD
kCSOIullOTlS

t.,,, ro-oi,.,5 not drri,g tho veor
,olL.
.,...., -,-
- r,,-1, ~ ,,,o ti,,o
'y, -, a,I ,o,,,noro,o ,n
,''i'.., - .,1 80 -,T.. l' - avaroiso In
49,, I - -, 49,. '', -. do-.
I'm ..1 ,...,..,., g., rao,,o., r,orry
va -, | '.-.....', 80 80 - tho,
- ~ .',.',...,',., go ,
e''.-'-01 ~ ~ '-0''
" '-- nv '-'.''0 80 - y, =, -
'-'' ~ ~, ..., - -. ,,'-' 80 '9
I'm 49,, .' .,. l'-, ''-' 80 .,,,. o,,,;,,.
w. - ~ ~ 'i- Do'. ,,li - ,1s ,',,',i D'l,
~ ..'... me, ,i. i.,' -. W. - ~ go
., -. ~ ~, H. ''- I.,.., .,.,.,.e,, ,'.. an1
l ...'.., 49, ~ ~ l,. .,, 'e,. 'r ,a,.a
,.'..',..... -.., -, -, ~,
'..-'' .. -'..-.-' ''-'1 d o0' U'''-'''''' ''l
,1..i ~. .,-.. iu...,-.., ,,,, oo.,,.o
5o.. IN ~. '',',' ~, .o ,.' s,,. , ,,,,. o,,.r
',,,.h ,r-e w ,-.. ,,,,.,,. o,,d -, tho
,,,rr,,-..,. IN r-r,,h i,ro
--,i ~ .--. | ,l-, '.'--- ~. ..... -.'0'
.-,.. a,rl.., r,. -.s'. ..Do.,,., '''' 80,
.,a,, H.. o- -. p,S'.1',Cn 80 o.'.,,
'..5 49,, -, ''''---- ' 'V''
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-14
Ny Gratitude and Your Cooperation

For have done for and the respects have shown and
churches
all
church
auxiy the church hgho
nlanps
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-14
Rev. Dr. Whites First Annual Address
Pastor An Appeal for Human JUS
Maserfu Address, Ably Responded to by
Prof. Harry R. Graham, Of The Tulsa Star
r. WHITE, D.. D.,
BAPTIST CHURCH


sIoNARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Brother Officers and Members Ladies and Gentlemen
spirit of bSy love % "nd Christian % eosh nG D SSe e % o @ @ a%
on Of m % r Anniversary as por your urc6 % This Occasion is m
Import % one ana rs me % % @ wen @ as sh De ne IN you"
ons as e9ae Having passed through twelve months @ labor and eHPG
thank our Heavenly Father for His guidance and protection I He has taken ken
slightest notice Of His return As take retospee view of the past and
gone on before me- whose voices VIII never be heard on earth again am
COMPELLED to think OF the coming 'u when must @ answer to my
alton @ IN tine Gscnarge @ @ o my sailing as Gsp am nearing my
these and prng Arkansas Missouri
which calling am delighted with all the success that has attended my &
years
ou S Ss spr dod @ dollars e @
grave know
and my doing only lave
s sSS! S 'oF %hs
BY a n @ %
Because for three YEARS Of the Existence Of the church much doubt and c
@ a a eG h @ Se % y ground aG pnG the
began members
something course efforts
among se for many Of them thought and was they not employ
the, eHdat would pay
and Financial STANDING one Yssr Ago
National Js deposit
spns the progress n"me
S my soom onhI n TG spSss PER- e no @ @ a eneon G
A.
sunday sanctioned by Brown b.
Ella Eyane and others They
s.e A nn se'nn 1 family any e4 T Gg n os @ @ @ % % S %
church suggested $1,000 dollars month be paid the
condition
that, takes
want it, by this time Deo W. Anderson said in my home the pastor has
n.r xset or h no and mn IN
scon and paste So t3 p wee has been tho certified amount paId TO
washing salary per
conducting otherwise would
maned with and family 1t necessity a would
mother
kinds property
policies paying least @ per year saying nothing about clothing
medicine
could small weekly I'd
TO TO whe plea has
church asked certain without
ship okwse
and
about board
bill
80 remaining
conception OF church see
con.
nc you could support pastor and keep church mission
thing the Baptist have district
What
increased tie
236 baptism Chian
OF money raised by the church and auxeres
l. Church and entertainments
J" H. NJ l6S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO
CUT OFF RETREAT OF
THE EASTERN ARMIES
1t is Believed That the Invaders Hope
to Repeat the Coup Of 1870 En-
peror William is Viewing the Opera
tons in the Field

London, Sept. THE belief is growing that great,
decisive battle being fought at Verdun the strong fort
of France the Meuse the French frontier
If the fourth German army, marching southwark,
cuts off the retreat of the French eastern armies which
recently have been holding the Germans in check between
Tou fortified town. IA miles west of Nancy and Epina
also strongly fortified and the Asace frontier, it
might repeat the coup which in 1870 drove General Charles
Denis Sauter Bourbaki and his army of 100000 into
Switzerland
Hopeful critics specializing the possibility that
the German swing around to the south may eff
fort the part of the invaders to make of their
treat through the Meuse district but likely it is
scheme to strike such parayzng blow to the French
to render the investment of Paris safe opera
ton The souhery movement of the Germans may effect
junction of the princes army and the army of Ba-
varia which has been held the defensive in Lorraine
Thus the Germans would advance from the east and north
in vast enveoping movement destined to crush the allies
right wing by sheer weight of numbers just their left
was pushed back during the last fortnight
Paris Is Not the Objective.
These preliminary movements if showing nothing else,
at least prove that the Germans realize that the siege
Pals even It's occupation quite worthless from srate
gic standpoint while the allies free in the field
Confederation of the above mentioned theory
tanned in dispatch from Berlin which describes battle
III difficult country between Verdun and Rethe the
deciding conflict far France concerned This dis
patch states that the opposing forces almost equally
divided but that the French have the advantage fighting
from defensive position of their choosing
Emperor Views the Operations.
Another significant factor is the general understand
ing that Emperor William is inspecting the field of oper-
exact whereabouts but all agree that he is in the vicinity
of the Franco German border The conflict in this region
must have decisive results The capture of the great
French fortresses would be terrible blow to France
while the repulse of the German army would give the
French chance to the offensive needed
account of its moral effect in the western theater of
the war.
Mines in the north are becoming such menace
that may be closed to navigation during the night time
The admiralty notice gives the right to put out the coast
lights at any time which would make it difficult Ger
mine layers to continue their work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
CAMP AICN IN new
YORK ASSUMING
DEFINITE SHAPE
Tomorrow Is the Last Day
for the Filing of Nomina-
tions-Republicans Hav-
ing Bitter Fight.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE campaign
for the several party nominations for
the governorship and other state Of
fees, which up to date has been over
Swallowed by the European war news,
is expected to open with a flood of
oratory tomorrow and continue until
Sept. %, when the first nominating
primaries in the history of the state
will be held.
Tomorrow is the last day for the
filing of nominating petitions and the
indications are that there will be seven
candidates of the different parties for
the nomination for governor.
Unless other candidates file petitions
tomorrow the fight among the Demo-
Gratis will be between Governor Glynn
and John A. Hennessy. Frederick NJ.
Davenport of Oneida, a former state
senator seeks the Progressive nomi-
nation.
Progressive leaders have been I'M
able to estimate to their own satisfac-
ton Just what proportion of the vote
can be corraled by William Sulzer.
who is a candidate in opposition to
Davenport.
More lively than any of the other
contests will be the battle for the Re-
publican nomination. The three can
didates are Job E. Hedges. District
Attorney Whitman and Harvey d.
Human.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
WHITE HAIRED MEN
IN THE GERMAN Army

London. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Times from Ostehd reports that arri-
walls from Brussels state that many of
the landstrum troops, drilling daily.
are men with white hair, which, the
correspondent says. shows that Ger
many called up every man able to
bear a rifle. Similar statements are
made by those who have seen German
soldiers proceeding north to Antwerp.
The Germans havs placed siege guns
around Brussels. These are of heavy
caliber and are sunk in concrete.
II learn from a sure source" the
Times Ostend correspondent con-
tinues. that Emperor William was at
Brussels Wednesday evening, staying
at the hotel Bellevue the same night.
He appointed General Won Luttwitz
governor of Belgium.
Grown Prince Frederick William
gave n banquet at the royal palace at
Laeken Wednesday evening
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
HEAVY FIGHTING ON
THE RUSSIAN front

Petrograd, via London, Sept t.
Desperate fighting continues along the
front from Lublin to Kholm, where the
Tenth Austrian army corps made an at
tempt to break through the Russian
line" says an official statement issued
here
THE Austrians were heavily repulse6
and 5000 were made prisoners The
Russians secured various documents
in which the Austrian generals made
urgent appeals for help from Germany.
I'm Galicia 80 locomotives and an
enormous amount of rolling stock were
captured.
THE Russians entered the railway
station at Lemberg and found It crowd
ed with trains loaded with ammunition,
dynamite, benzine and medical stores.
The Russians captured the station SO
suddenly that three motor cars which
were on the point of leaving fell into
their hands.
I'm the neighborhood OF Swollen a
German aeroplane was brought down
and the aviator captured.
AT Vlotslavsk German armored
train coming from Alexandrovo at
tempted to shell the town but was beat
en- off,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
SOCIALISTS OF
ITALY APPROVE
NEUTRAL COURSE
Meeting Held at Rome at
Which Resolutions Are
Adopted Favoring Cause
of the Allies.

Paris, Sept IA dispatch to the
Havas agency from Rome says mem
bers of the Italian Socialist reform
party met in Rome last night and
adopted resolutions approving the de-
claration of italian neutrality in the
present war
The meeting recorded its opinion that
the victory of the triple entente, Great
Britain, France and Russia, would not
only aid universal disarmament, but at
the same time open the way to an ex-
change of national opinions and help
the proletariat both socially and eco
nomically. 1t declared also that the
victory of the entente powers would as
sure Italy's predominance over Austria
Hungary in Balkan matters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
PRIZES TAKEN INTOPORT OF HONG KONG

Shanghai, Sept Thong Kong reports the arrival
steamer Hanamet and the German steamers Pakat Frisa
and Rajaburi.
The prize of the Paklat held the German engi-
neers at work for three days at the point of revovers and
frustrated an attempt to disable the engines
The American steamer Hanamet is 2703 tons burden
and is owned by w. K Atz of Shanghai The Pakat and
the Raabur owned by the North German Lloyd the
former being of 1927 tons burden and the Raabur 18O
tons. The Frsia is ship of $3.50 tons
Both the Hanamet and the Frisia have previously been
reported having been seized. The Hanamet is sus-
pected of carrying conraband Her owner has appealed
to the American consul at Shanghai for Identification
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
GERMANS TO OPERATE
BELGIAN GUN PLANTS

London, Sept "A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Amsterdam says that
the Germans are preparing to reopen
Immediately the gun factories at Cock
Grill, near Liege. These factories, COW
ering 375 acres, were one of the richest
prizes captured by the Germans In the
war.
The whole concern has been taken
over by the Prussian war office. which
has offered the Belgian workrnen SO
per cent increase in wages to remain
at their places
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
TO 0PEN A TWO DAYS
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH

New Orleans. Sept. 7.--Colonel Thee
dore Roosevelt arrived here today for
two days speaking trip in Louisiana.
His principal address will be delivered
tonight, after which he viii leave for
the Third congressional district of
Louisiana, where the campaign be-
tween Democrats and Progressives to
elect a congressman is attracting at
tention.
Colonel Roosevelt expects TO arrive
at Franklin early tomorrow and from
there will go by automobile to jean
erette and New Iberia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Bordeaux, via Paris, Sept. THE
installation of the government admin
istrations is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The officers occupy all the city
buildings, including the university, in
which the war department is housed.
Most of the offices are equipped In
an exceedingly scant manner. One
leading officia lin the foreign office
after many exertions, succeeded in OBJ
tanning a kitchen table, two plain
chairs and a pen and pencil. There is
little ink and the fluid Is regarded in
official circles as almost priceless.
The foreign embassies are lodged in
mansions provided for them by the
French government in various quar-
ters of the city. The embassies still
remaining in Paris are represented
here by secretaries of embassies. John
w. Garrett, the United States diplo-
matte representative, has been allotted
a house in the outskirts of the city.
The Temps appeared last night for
the first time. 1t printed a single
sheet, preserving. however. Its char
acteristic aspect. Several other Pari-
sian papers also are being printed here
in the offices of one of the principal
local newspapers
Summing up the military situation In
its issue the Temps says
without any exaggeration Ike are
justified in affirming that notwith-
standing the falling back of our army,
the situation as a whole cannot be
considered as alarming"
--&>@---
Capital News want ads reach all the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
TROOPS TO REMAIN IN
COLORADO ALL WINTER

Washington. Sept War depart
ment officials today announced that
preparations were being made to keep
the federal troops in the Colorado fields
throughout the winter. This was talk
en- to indicate that no prospects of
settlement OF the strike have come out
Of the negotiations which have EXTEND
ed over several months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
BIG GUNS TAKEN TO
PARIS TO AID IN THE
DEFENSE OF CAPITAL

London. Sept. THE correspondent
IF the Daily News in Paris, in dis
patch under Saturdays date, says he
understands heavy guns from Calais.
Boulogne and Cherbourg have been
Paris.
Twenty-Five thousand marine fusil-
Tiers. he states marched through the
city early yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Liner HITS Nine;
GOES TO BOTTOM
OF NORTH SEA
Three Hundred Passengers
of the Runo Rescued by
Trawlers and Landed at
Grimsby and Hull.

Grimsby, England, via London, Sept.
from the Wilson liner Runo by traw-
lers when the steamship sank Satur-
day in the North sea, after striking a
mine, were landed Sunday at Grimsby
and Hull. The prompt work of four
trawlers saved the lives of nearly all
on board.
Wilson line officials say that all the
crew and all but az of the passengers
are safe in this port.
The Runo was bound from Hull on
the long trip across the North sea to
Archangel, and her passengers were
mostly Russians from America re-
turning to Russia with their women
and children. The explosion was ter
rife and a large portion of the ship
was scattered, while several passen-
gers were injured and one was killed.
The Runo, after settling by the head
somewhat, remained in that position
nearly two hours, her bulkheads hold
ing her af1oat until the bulk heads sud
denly gave way, elevating her stern
high in the air for a moment. after
which she slipped quietly into the
depths.
Many of the survivors, injured by
flying debris, were taken in ambulances
recover.
Praise Work Of Travellers.
The work of the trawlers Is declared
by the Runo's crew to have been one
of the finest episodes OF It's kind in the
history of the sea The trawler Silan-
ion was the first on the scene. The
h.
Shannon had difficulty in getting near
on account of the peculiar upward tilt
given the ship. AS the passengers gen
orally understood little English the or
ders to them were not understood and
this accounts partially for the panic
and for the failure to get off more life
boats. One of the stewards said he
rushed into the steerage after the Elk
plosion and saw that 1t was wrecked
and splintered. He noticed that some
of the passengers were badly wounded.
After the efforts to launch the Runo' S
lifeboats had failed the crew of the
Silanion threw out all their life lines,
picking up women and children first as
far as possible. The trawler Strethron
arrived Immediately afterward and
saved SO persons clinging to wreckage
in the sea. The mate Of the Strethron
fastened a rope around his waist and
was lowered alongside the ship to the
water level where he was able to pick
up many of the injured.
When the Prince Victor came up her
crew went overheard, some in boats
and some swimming. The chief engi-
neer dived overheard and saved a
woman and a child. One of the res
cued women gave birth to a child a
few minutes after being saved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
GOVERNMENT HAS
TAKEN OVER ALL
CITY BUILDINGS
Offices of the French Of
ficials at Bordeaux Are
Equipped in Very Scant
Manner.
Government is ORGANIZING.


Bordeaux, Sept. THE work
of effecting an adequate organi-
cation of the French government
in Bordeaux is proceeding unre-
mittingly. Governmental docu-
ments are arriving from Paris
by the van load. Several vans
came in this morning and were
drawn up in front of the new
war office. 1t was noted with in
terest by the crowd that they
bore the names of firms engaged
in the moving business in Col
mar and Muelhausen, Alsace
Lorraine. The vans had been
captured by the French In the
early stages of the war and sent
} to Paris.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
FORCE BELCIANS TO
HELP Build TRENCHES

Paris. Sept. IAN Ostend dispatch
to the Havas agency says:
"A new violation of the laws of war
has been committed by the Germans.
The military governor of Brussels has
forced the civil guards, although dis
armed, to help on the work of the
Notifications of the city, especially
trench digging"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
.SERVIA HAS INVITED
BRITISH TO VERIFY
STORY OF SUCCESSES

Geneva. via Paris. Sept. T.--tAustria
having denied the announced Servian
successes, Nichola Pachitch, the for
eign minister. telegraphed the Servian
consul at Geneva Sunday, inviting two
members of the British press to come
to Servia at Servia's expense to verify
the victories.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
TERRIBLE HAVOC, WROUGHT
BY GERMAN COMMANDMENT

London, Sept. THE correspondent
of the Ghronicle at Client says that
terrible havoc has been done at Ter
monde by the German bombardment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
POLITICAL PRISONERS
ARE SET At LIBERTY

Paris, Sept IA dispatch to the
Havss agency from Petrograd says the
political prisoners in Lemberg. Galicia,
we're set at liberty by the Russians
soon after they entered the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
WAR VOTE IS PASSED
BY JAPANESE HOUSE

Toxic, Sept. THE house of repre-
sentatives unanimously passed a war
vote of 53.000.o00 yen (about $685.
100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
BRITISH CRUISER
REPORTED LOST

Washington, Sept. IA Bor-
lin wireless to the German en-
bassy says:
British cruiser warrior
. stranded probably as result of ,
fight with cruiser Goeben, while
escaping from the Bosphorus."
The dispatch contains nothing
to amplify or explain.
ssss % 80 sssss
--~&%e--
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
RUSSIA AND austria
ENGAGED IN ANOTHER
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
Battle Which May Mean the Complete
Overthrow Of the Austrian Forces and
the Opening Of the Road to Paris
Now Being Fought

London, Sept. THE correspondent of the Times at
Petrograd, under date of Sunday, referring to battle
just begun, which, if successful the Russian opera
tons against Lemberg will overthrow the Austrian forces
and practically open the road to Berlin, says:
Reliable information to the progress of the battle
enables state that the outlook is no whit less
ing but that several days eapse before the final
throw of the Austrian army.
The enemy disposes at least 80 divisions besides sew
era German corps and will fight with the courage of de-
spair.
On the east Prussian front there is news of the a-
pearance of part not the whole of the Third Bavaran
army corps. The troops installed at Allensten,
which is being reconnoitered by Russian cavalry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
German Spy is Arrested.

Paris, Sept IA German officer was
arrested today near Corbeil on the riv-
er Seine, Is miles south southeast of
Paris, wearing the uniform of the
French military automobile corps.