davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
This is the fifteenth Of series
ten Exclusively for The Georgian.
Bv Willie Richie.

By Willie Richie.
~ AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-The
- long rest at the Lake County
ranch did me a lot Of good, and
I returned to San Francisco feeling
like my old self once more. My hand
lowed me to take the bandage off It,
telling me that it was just IS stronS
as ever, and that l would not have to
worry about 1t IL l took proper pre-
cautions.
But I was still in wrong with the
fans. They refused to believe that
did not deliberately run out on Ho-
gan. The more l tried to explain the
worse matters were, till l began to
feel desperate. I wanted to fight some
body, but public sentiment seemed %
be working against me.
Billy Nolan came to the front with
a challenge to Wolgast in my behalf,
and he also offered to fight any Of the
other lightweights, including Hogan.
But, somehow or other, things did not
break right for us. The fans evident
ly refused to believe that l was in line
for a Wolgast go, although l still con-
tinued to think that l had his num-
Der.
To add to my troubles, soon be-
came aware of the fact that Jim Coft-
roth, the only man in the field to ham
die a match between Wolgast and
myself, was at outs with my man
ager. 1t seems that they never SET
tied that old feud which existed be-
tween them since the Britt Nelson
battle seven years before; so it was
up to me to do some tall thinking.
TWAS told on the quiet that If I
would call off my relations with
Nolan could get the match with VOL
CAST for the following Thanksgiving
Day. But l decided to stand pat. 1
agreed to allow Nolan to manage my
affairs, and l made up my mind to
go the route and stick with my man
ager, no matter what any of them said
to me.
I was advised on all sides to get
friends told me that he would get me
in bad, and that would not land any
good matches because Of Nolans I'M
popularity. l listened to everything
they said, and then was all the more
determined to allow Nolan to look
after my affairs because I had great
faith in his ability.
In the meantime, Nolan and Coff-
roth had a mix-up over the match
which they were discussing. l was
not a witness to the affair." but took
Noan's side. He was my represer-
tative, and I did not believe that he
had been treated right by the pro-
moter. The miX-up caused quite a
sensation, and It was the talk Of the
whole town for several days
The match with Wolgast looked
further away than ever after this
trouble. Still I felt more determined
than ever to get the champion into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
By Mike Donahue.
Coach Auburn Football EIeven.)

tn HE next item of interest in con-
nection with football will be
the meeting of the Rules Com
mittee. We have already heard sug-
gestions from one source or another
Of what ought TO be done to improve
the game. Most of these suggestions
have to do with the forward pass,
and they range all the way from
those that would eliminate the for
ward pass entirely to those that
would make ii the whole thing.
Those that oppose the forward pass
state, and bring forward statistics to
show, that the play is not successful
ten per cent of the time; and that it
helps opponents more often than it
does the team using it. All of which
may be true and probably is, but the
fact that is lost sight of Is that with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Milton Dargan1 Is
Again Official Of
Golf Association

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Nation
al Amateur Golf championship of 1914
will be held at the Ekwanok Country
Club of Manchester, VT. 1t was so
awarded by unanimous vote'at the
annual meeting of the United states
Golf Association held here last night.
The national open championship
vas awarded to the Midlothian Coun-
try Club of Chicago, H., and the
women's championship was given to
The Nassau Country Club of Glen
Cove, l.. |.
No dates for the championship were
decided upon. This was left to the
executive committee. Officers were
elected as follows:
President, Robert c. Watson, Ma
lional Golf Links of America; vice
presidents, Milton Dargan, Atlanta A.
e., and Frank L. Woodward, Denver
country Club; secretary. John Reid,
Dr., st. Andrews Golf Club; treasurer,
Percy r. Pyne I'd, Garden City Golf
Nlub.
Executive committee. Charles L. Al
len, Chicago Golf Club; Harry l..
Aver Braeburn Country Club; Howard
W Perrin, Marion Cricket club;
Enowlton Lanes, Glenview Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Cubs Head Glasses
Federals as Takers

CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-Charles W.
Murphy, of the Cubs, oday classed
the Federal League promoters with
men in the fake patent medicine
business and sellers OF worthless
mining stocks.
IF raising money under false pre-
lenses is still an offense, it seems to
me that people going around endeav-
oring to sell stock in Federal clubs
should either change their methods
or else the law might be invoked by
some OF the deluded persons who are
said to be buying small blocks Of
stock in those clubs" said Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Mclean Rewarded
For Good Behavior

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-The Ma
tional Commission has settled the
controversy between Larry Mclean,
Giant catcher, and the st. Louis Ma
tional League club ito the satisfac-
ton of both sides" This is taken to
mean that Mclean will get at least
part of the $500 which the club
agreed to pay him at the end of the
1918 season if ne remained on the
water wagon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
New Manager Soon
For Gunboat Smith

According to word from San Fran =
cred the white heavyweight cham
pion of the world, will make his sec
ond plunge into the sea of matri-
money on the 18th of this month
when he marries Helen Remley, "a
native daughter" Smith will not get
the final decree in his suit for di-
vorce from his first wife until the
18th
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Wizard Mike Gibbons
Will Box MCAllister

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Manager
Billy Gibson, of the Garden A. c., has
arranged match between Bob Nc
Allister and Mike Gibbons, to take
The men have agreed to meet at 1872
pounds ringside. The bouts an
nounced for the next Garden card.
between Kilbane and Fleming and
Dundee and O'Neil, have been set
back to later date because Fleming
Is not in condition to box and Dundee
is under contract to box at another
club next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Sox Offer Nashville
3 Exhibition Games

NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. 10.-The
Nashville club of the Southern
League has been offered a series Of
three exhibition games by the Bos-
ton Red SoX to be played as the Bos-
ton club journeys east from its spring
training camp at Hot Springs. April
!. , and 1 are the dates that the Bos-
ton olub desires 70 play in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Carlisle Braves Plan
Invasion of Chicago

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-The Carlisle
Indian football team plans to invade
Chicago next fall, and negotiations
are now under way for a post season
game there with Notre Dame Coach
Glenn Warner, of Carlisle, and Coach
Jesse Harper recently met in this city
and discussed the possibilities for a
game. Both. agreed that the game
would prove a big attraction in the
Middle West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Hendrix Will Stay
In National League

KANSAS CITY. an. l0.--oe Tinker
failed to come to terms with Claude
Hendrix, OF the PittsbdTg Pirates,
here yesterday and left last night for
the East Hendrix will likely rema
with the National League. Tinker was
surprised al the announcements IN
Chicago of the signing of Packard,
Ellifcr Brennan and Cole. but adj
mitted they had Joined mis- team.
Packard was with Tinker here yos-
trriay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Jimmy Power Breaks
New Zealand Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10,--Ac-
cording to advices received here. jim
my Power, Of the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION, and Templeton, of the San
Francisco Olympic Club, members OF
the All-American track team. broke
records in a meet held in Wellington
n. Il. Power established New Yea
land $50 record of ! minute 80 sec
onds. Templeton broke the New Zea
land ana Australian pole vault rec
ord, leaping II feet inches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Tinker and Knabe
After MaranVille

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, an. TO-
Walter Maranville shortstop Of the
Boston Nationals. said he had re-
ceived two offers to join Federal
League clubs at larger salary than
he expected TO receive from Boston
this season. The offers were made by
Managers Tinker. of Chicago, lHd
KnaDe, of Baltimore. Maranvilie de-
clared that he would not desert Rus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Mike Glover to Box
Jack Britton Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 10,-Jack Brit
ton, of Chicago, has been matched TO
box ten rounds with Mike Glover, Of
Boston, at the National Sporting
Club on January 10. The weight will
be 140 pounds ringside. Several weeks
ago Glover outpointed Britton in ten
rounds at 81 Brooklyn club. Hence
the return match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
NoTRE DAME SCHEDULE OUT.

NOTRE DAME, IND, Jan. TO-
Coach Harper has announced part of
the Notre Dame 1914 football SChed-
ule. Games definitely fixed are:
South Dakota at Sioux Falls, :. Oak,
october "a; West Point at West
Point. November :; syracuse at syria
cuse, November 26, and Carlisle at
Chicago, November IA. Negotiations
are pending for games with Yale and
The Has ell Indians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HOblitzell Offered
Job as Manager OF
Pittsburg Federals

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-Dick Hob
tell, Cincinnati first sacker. o-day
received an offer to manage the Pitts.
burg club of the Federal League.
Hoblitzell said he is considering the
proposition. The offer was contained
IN telegram from John Barbour,
president of the Pittsburg team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Young Jack 0'Brien
Wins Over Turner

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1o.-Young
JACK O'Brien, the local welterweight
yon from Charley Turner, of the Falls
~ Schuylkill, in six fast rounds IN
ne Windup at the Nonpareil Athletic
'luo last night. Both lads set fast
2ace from the opening gong, with
urner holding back fairly even in the
nfst two rounds, after which O'Briens
"eNerness carried him through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
M'GoORTY VS.. CARPENTER.

PARIS, Jan. l0.-Eddie McGocrty,
American boxer now in Australia, to-
day WIS offered a fight with Georges
Carpentier provided the French
champion visits sydney, y. =. w.
during Easter week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

mark and up. The fight drew some
thing more than $1,000, and my bit
was a little more than $500. Bat
this is getting ahead of my story.
T HAD to give in to weigh 1873
pounds ringside, and / willingly
agreed to do this, because l knew that
Wolgast would not stand for anything
else.
When I look back and think that I
made my first championship match
because they would not stand for my
manager, | smile and wonder why l
ever signed up with Nolan. But, all
the same, | was under his charge
then, and that settled it. although Il
/ did not go right to the bat for my"
self, the chances are that | would not
be the lightweight champion of the
world to-day. For once | played IN
luck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Munday Is Released
To Worcester Club

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Winiam Z.
Mnndy, who played first has on the
Boston Americans during part of last
season, has been released to the
Worcester New England League)
club. Mundy came to Boston from
the Portsmouth (Va.) team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
RACKET BALL GAMES.

RALEIGH. Jan. IO.-The InlVeI.I-
ty Of Georgia viii meet Trinity col
iege. the \. ana NJ, College aua the
University Of North Carolina here in
basket van games during thr month
Of February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
BACK WITH BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Catcher
Sam Agnew and Outfielder Gus Will
liams, who had signed an agreement
to go to the Federal League, are back
in the Browns fold. Agnew am
Hedges lave bought a farm toRethe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
North Avenue Girls
Win at Basket Ball

The North Avenue girls basket bal
I'm trinmphed over the Woodbury.
r1'hjet 10 to S, in an exciting game
"St night Miss Snyder was the star
g Ire game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Bv James G.. Lester.

low does this strike Won as an
II AIl-Star team?
PITCHERS = johnson. --Demaree
ginn,nhries Msthewson and Rucker
rHFRS-Mevers and Archer
rNFTEJ DERS-Daubert first base.
.nllins second base: Baker, thir,i
rasn. wagner shortston. Cobh LOFT
deiT. sneaker center field: jackson.
.;ohf Geld
TTTIJTY FIEI,DER-Turner
I-TIIITY OJTTFIE,I ,DER-Milen
NJ. hattinp order would he &C fol
..,ys.
roIIins
nonha,,.
Ue auu
$50
7 7,ei1ga,,
IG[h9T" or Movers
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
BIG
FAN SELECTS AN
ALL-STAR TEAM
Here's Jim Lester's Lineup, and
II Is a Bear--Says Mike Kelly
Was Greatest of All.

ROB1BLY no man in Atlanta
- has followed baseball longer
On more thoroughly than
jepes G. Lester. secretary Of the At
.a1ia clearing House. Uncle jim"
Is Li,ocn as "The Real Atlanta Fan"
A. me request Of the Sporting Editor
~ The Georgian, Mr.. Lester has scYst-
ten the tOiIO1cing story, picking an
al-sfdr team from the stars of to-
tan. and also names the greatest
player that eUer performed, accord
inn 10 his Woy of thinking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
THREE COUNTIES QUARANTINE.
Stat. cstae Bar Or AHe7srs. r-eo.--
ics s-o Wstn5nster-

Ara rCls--Ac 11E upon IL :eC1@s.
e TIE STATE 1--we S-cck Sz1.t2-E
Bard. GoTer1o- Coldsso-ozea. 5sseet
: proclamation Qus-zat.1t1E Allegzzy.
Washington ard Frederick co---5ss 70
prevent the spread C TIE tool z-t
mouth disease 70 parts o. TIE state a.
present unaffected Under lie te-zi
C the quarantine. 10 cattle nay be
taken CIT O. o. b-ouEhi into re c71--
ties
Tie entire State Is nov under FED
ersl quarantine. but the State s1tho-.
tiles believe by the divisional eaz--
sntine The disease can d prevented
from spreading 70 those sections @.
TIE State nov unaffected Dr. L Hick.
man. State veterinarian. returned from
Allegany. Frederick and Washington
counties. after making an exhaustive
study OF the disease there Il Eas Dr.
Hickman's report 10 the Live Stock
Board that prompted the request 10
Governor Goldsborough.
The cattle affected by the disease
are being slaughtered as quickly as
they are found
This step was considered necessary
IN order 10 stamp out the disease at
its beginning Its germs are spread
easily. even by persons who walk from
one pasture TO another. AT this tine
of year car loads Of cattle are brought
from the West TO farms in Western
Maryland TO be fattened during the
winter for slaughter later. and one in.
fected animal can spread the disease
through an entire community.
A temporary embargo has been
placed on Maryland hay by the Fed
eral authorities. In this hay embargo
were included also the States Of In
diana. New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Hay from these States viii not
be allowed to be shipped unless it II
thoroughly disinfected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Dardanelles Forts
Are Blown up by
Fleets Of Allies
ma 3 - SSsr.ss> AT Iss-sgg Sss~
e-sscSgsons - EsS8s Ear
SsS ~, <Ss

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aasc. - ~ gczsss Eorraa1 a..> sr-stt1
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s-l u, II, s.sDrg Dyszs = ~
Dzglsrs1.se. asrs Dss1 tsarr,gse II
egr>irx ~ "a tezeosa sslssTss1 1s-s
ff.z, 1rtsrt. =, ssrsrs wa ~ stt-9
- ~ W. rstssa ms ~ s9-4 s.s
-g1asS Dey>af fs1e' ~ I, bpe1 :
sS3s r. lszs, slDs T1se Yg2e fz1zcf
s,s ,seaDvz u. ~ ~ 2rs ez-gs.s,1
.srrlfe sx1lpa4,s,x iatlSs ~ tD-ta
VIA ~ fs>uesl1a r ED-1t ri Z
~ zgr Hzs Hseo lz.1sr y fas
Gssa ia p@s. s8mststss bat ~
= - IT, oess5xBes - 12- szs>soe.e
- IT sEDs' gtfDs1s>lpE
r2>sr ~ ei,se4s1o = rSs-Ezo r.
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'f1zo ~ nslYo >gras,< ~ pales IN
rfs@k ssl>e4tt sfs firing 1snle s.y,cS-
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vgrsat sss2Drt twssty-slYat Min
s9gts ssst II Alrzaytl j. "a aoyg-
u t191 y s12sf z9&Dg aaoTsy G.ssks.
z.> Il 2. ffsSeru NV,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Russians and Turks
in Fierce Struggle
Cars Troops Seize Towns in Foes
Territory, Petroorsd Reports
Persia and Greece May
Enter Conflict

London.-Turkey is definitely at
war with the Allied Powers and, with
Germany, is forcing Persia into hos
tilities.
All diplomatic intercourse is sus.
Lcnded. A battle Is raging between
the Russians and the Turks on the
frontier OF Transcaucasia, each side
claiming the advantage. The Anglo
French feet IL Smelling the forts OF
the Dardanelles and has damaged OF
destroyed the Helles fort, one of the
principal defences.
The British Cabinet after a confer
ence decided to announce that a state
Of war exists between Great Britain
and Turkey. The field of hostilities
Is extending 80 rapidly that Greece,
Rumania, Bulgaria and possibly Italy
may intervene. A despatch from
Sofia says that Servia has been
broken. All information points to
the extension Of the war to the nea.
East and the Orient.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Germans Fall
Back Along Line
In East Prussia
csfsntise Stand Near Lyck csiispses
and Retreat Has 5eggn-isyooo
Prissnsrs Tsken b Russians.

PstrDgrs6.-A general Ye.rezt q re
German snd Aaztrizu .cTces from Esz:
Prussia 70 Galici2 is noted il TIE
Official statement u the fighting is-
sued By the General Stat TIE re.
treat o. the Germans .s especially
marked IL East Prussia, Il is stated
Here, where the Germans have been
fighting Z strong defensive battle.
they have suddenly begun 10 fall back
and the Russians have been enabled
% occupy several strong positions far
IL advance Of their original line.
In the Poland fighting the retreat
81 the Germans and Austrians con
bnues with the Russians in close pur-
suit. II was announced that in the
fighting ia Galicia the Russians have
won several decisive victories over the
Augtriang and have been enabled To
again cross the San south Of Przemysl.
This force is now driving the AUS.
triang westward
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
"oALlciA VICTORIES cREATEsI
or WAR" GRAND DUKE
NICHOLAS WIRES.

London. Grand Duke Nicholas,
Comm nder,in-Chief Of the Russians in
the field. sent the following telegram
TO General Joffre, commander-in-Ch Chief
N the French forces, and 10 Lord
Kitchener. Great Britain's War Secre-
tary:
FOLLOWING our successes upon the
Vistuis, q complete victory has Just
been gained by our troops along the
whole Of the front In 0alicIa. Our
stratepIeai maneuvre has thus been
crowned by what ls uneontestabIy the
greatest success gained on our side
since the beginning Of the war.
am most confident Of the speedy and
entire accomplishment Of our com.
mon task, persuaded, az ! am, that
decisive victory will be gained by
the Allied srmIes.v
Jaroslaw, an important Galician
city, II miles northwest OF Przemysl,
has been recaDturcd by the Russians.
after a desperate battle. according 10
q Petrograd oficial report, and 5000
prisoners taken.
NJ regards the Western theatre, ths
news that Germany has been massing
men In Belgium for new attempt
to break the Allies line IL now ON.
claliy confirmed. The reserves, which
have been severely handled In the
recent ngbting, have been stiffenel
by better troops called from other
regions for this last desperate at.
.cinpt TO reach tho Channel ports,
which would give 10 them command
Of the Straits Of Dover.
A despatch from Amsterdam says
that advices received there from Der.
lin aay that up 20 last Sunday the
German concentration camps and hos.
pItala held this following prisoners:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Turks Threaten
TripoE; May Force
Italy Into War
Ss<t ~ s,e>>gs,s arr G.sos C,>,-
t,>s ossSts >c--s's r'>~l Ss -
Germany Tnsf ftsfss in.srsSss
W>y1> se4 &c T.gss-e.e>

t>D-a< -5izsg = se115og gsr-5so2
frrDDs n Trc<.s ., ee.er1 1sr sestIs-
usezts zEo loga5 -r5Desrns2 ayzsz.s;
9FzD Teosls sa1 BsS0siEs No azys
rz51ss ssD2.y e9lszons ~ tas iuts-lor
an szTe zs-zekec Il eDezzaD- -. u
srDSzlkz5Ts trsoesnso Il Ds-nz-
Tuner. & sseaof. ass olsfsgz+os1
tue yr0mise MADE " italy ~ Germany
ct toe pOFte woglo ~; threaten
Italian m lJg5@s and tzst Turksy l&d
~ sezlgss ri JrDolL EreuS ere
fsDo5oY nofe Szo EooTe " foFcs Italy
lnto re Bzf ri tas tsce n tBs A]liss
Tn newest, MOI; uOgen1yzs cr5sls
s4ss ceysloDeG IN Cyrenz IL. due "
ne agyessloDf u BseogiDs stirred ~
f1s Dfezebuaerts ~ TBrklsa ana ger
nan zYsDfs.
SsBs reeesYea mere indicates TuY-
ksy's intsntlon ~ driTs the Italians
Opt ~ TrlDoh and 70 regain ne proT-
inces lOsi IN the war between Italy
and Tpfksy. For Z week Bedouins IL
me lntsrloy have waylald small de-
tzcbmsnts o. troops and have fred
upon and wounded italian soldiers.
II seems probable that Italy will de-
nsBd an explanation from Turkey.
and possibly from Germany, since Ger
many has Assumed 70 guarantee the
safety N TriDoB.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
EPITOME OF
WAR NEWS

Berlin reports the captured Of an i'm
portsnt height on the west Of the
Aroonne, which has been the object
Of fighting for several weeks.
The Russian General STAFF reports that
cavalry have crossed into German
territory, near Posen, and destroyed
a railroad station. The Russian Of.
fensive In GaiIeia has been taken up
with increased vioor.
The Germans report that three Rus
sian divisions which crossed the
River Warthe have been defeated
and pushed back across the stream.
A correspondent cabled from Toxic
that Japan's celebration over the
capture Of TsingTau was greater
than that following the fall of Port
Arthur In the war with Russia.
The British Admiralty announces the
occupation Of Fac, an Asiatic sea
port by military force from india
and a naval detachment from the
sIoop odIn, after siIencIng the Turk
Ish guns.
The British cruiser Good Hope, with
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher era
dock and nine hundred men on
board, was lost in the naval engage.
ment off the coast Of Chilli. This
was officially announced by the Ad-
nniralty in statement which clears
up the mystery surrounding the fate
Of the flagship after the battle.
Two hundred and slxty-slx men went
down with the German cruiser.
Yorck, sunk by one Of Germany's
own mines In the North Sea, says
q Berlin report.
When the Duke Of Wurttemherg dis
covered his men could not cut their
way through Bel0Ians, British.
French and floods to Dunkirk and
Calais, he ordered heavy reinforce
nents for q final drive at the line
west Of Vpres In an effort to open
. road to eouIogne on the English
Channel.
The German fortress at Tsina-Tau has
surrendered to the Japanese and
British forces, according 70 an an.
nouneement made In Toxic.