davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

Aulllc ICltIltl HlitCll QDulll llllclCi-
iont rerlouienoen 3iueifompf unueit
BON mir Serfel lieicn NIT Deraniig-
ten Ginefen unber. oAue iih oirb
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lafeu Cine ieiitc Scnne ian5te an.
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Der uno id) pon0te nQe lle6erre-
oungstiinitc on, iie ber3uloden nit
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eni6e5ricn @iibnerbroten 0cit ShloB
Sumbed) 9l6er Sic @ute polte ibr
Slid nihi ic6en imo mcine Gcdlulg
ouf3ugeben mar mir oie Sahe nibt
luert6l 9laM elmer bol6en Stmoe
puroe orii6cn 0as 9lrti1ericieuer et.
mas ihpo6er. ourH irriere braben
@umier oa5u gen0tbiat oie naG 5u'
perldiiigcr 9eobndjtina mebrere@oa-
treifcr in 0ie icin0limen 9oitericn
bineingei1idt 6otten. 1ieien 9Iugeu.
Bid 6cnusien inicrc 0olonnen sum
@orleDen m georneicn SmuBenll-
rien nn0 i'd par frob, ole ic5 ben
9cfe6l er6ielt NIT cincr Gonipagnie
sur @eritdrfing eingetroiiener See'
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feine leihte glr6eii oeun oo5 @eldu'
oe it rieiia ihmierig. llu3d6li9c
6edcn 8rdben Stodelorabteii8an-
auugcn benimen Ben g9ea &inoer
niiie Sic ser Snfauteriit 0cr1dltnis
mdBia leidjt iibeuuinoet sic ober fit
ein glaitnengepebr uno 2eute Die
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bon As Rim0 @emiht idlcppeu
nidt io einiad iiuo. Ga3n ging oie
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Dieter er6ielteu mir Snfanterciener
aber mouibaltiom sine's peiter Dor
ipio mil 9ura6 mo auigepilan8tcm
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
CIRCLE CELEBRATES
MRS REICEMAM,S BIRTHDAY.

Thursday. May 2Sth. the members Of
Oak Grove No. l. Woodmen's Circle
met at the residence of MrsA Lou
Reichman on East Hill. The (affair
was given in honor of Sow. PefchFnan1 $
birthday. which was May 21thA 50
many surprises have been given on
birthdays that it was decided to 60 a
day late Tho plot succeeded as SOW
Creign Reichnan was just beginnlnS
to think her friends had forgotten heF'
when they came in, carrying cream
sheract aud cakes with them
Mrs. Karen 3. Nelson. worthy
guardian. in behalf of the Circle pre-
scented SOY. Reichman with a peS5u0I-
ful gold lined silver berry spoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Karen B.
Nelson, worthy guardian. MRS 3
Saunders. past guardian; Mrs. Rosa
Barrow, chaplain: Mrs. Hattie Tad f, NC
atten:iuut: Mrs Catherine Brown
raanYecr: Mrs. lola B. Mason, man
a-er; Sovcreigns Folsom Minnie Pet
rr~oa. II. Knight and Mrs. S. Vermu-
Lea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
THE NEW STYLE
BATHING SUIT.

Right here I want to tell you women
about some of the new style bathing
suits Of course, these rigs follow
the trend Of the modes generally, ana
that. you'u admit. must have kept the
designers busy says an exchange.
The waists are quite blousy with
the collar opening broad on the shoul-
ders usually of some brilliantly fg-
ured silk which matches the sash and
cap. The skirts show the great nov
city. Even the peg-top style is Of
fered The wide trOuSer skirt is an
other novelty, and 1t is worn with a,
turic reaching halfway to the knees,
the trousers either coming to or just
falling to reach the knees. Flounced
skirts are also offered. The triple skirt
of bathing satin is especially smart,
and what is stranger still is the polon-
aise dress with it's dTaPed skirt. one
accessory that will probably startle
some Of you Is the survival Of the
artificial rose. which made It's advent
last winter, and so welded did we
/ become to It that we must needs have
some brilliantly colored rose to bright
en- our dark blue or black bathing
suit now.
AS & consequence manufacturers
| have on the market at present roses
made of rubber, beautifully tinted and,
| instead Of perishing IN frolics with
! Neptune. it looks all the better for
wetting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
COMMENCEMENT AT TIE
NAJOMAN,S COLLEGE.

WOMAN'S COLEE1E
Pensa cola friends Of the graduates s
from the Florida State College Tor
Women have received this 1nVltauon
IL the annual commencement eNer-
cises: ~
Senior Class of the Florida state COZ.
1aga for Women request the honor or
your presence at the COmmencernent
EXERCISES or the the tenth Of June
Nineteenth hundred and fourteen at
eight O'Clock Auditorium Tallahassee
FTori da-
ua,an Mae carter, 1rna Desilva.
Jessie Palmer Partridge. Annie Lee
TrendweH, Amanda crystal Vain
wright, Bessie Leigh Wells,
Genevieve Crawford, Bertha y,
Langley, Edith NJ. Dyer; Eloi9e Nc Nc
Griff, Clyde Hunt, Alma Bodhsh
Parlin.
Erma Lucille BelHnger. Louise
Strayner Clark, Helen JOSEF hlne
Drant, Isabel Crasty, Ina Marjorie
Learn, Clara RosaHnd Mcdonald
Irene Smith, Mary Feliria Wt4lafns'
Onheia Adele Boyd. Cora Belle Craw-
ford, Lude solomon Fryer. Inga Ola
Felseth. Ruth Holmes Orwell, Frances
Maxwell Long, Elizabeth D. Spears
Earl SneTlings Wilkinson, Annie VII
liams. Eva Mae Child, Rosaline Dortch'
Grace. Cooley, Doris Knight, Kafh-
crime Meres, Mary Robertson, Kate
Webb Mary Wilkinson.
Rubie Byrd, Blanche Glenn, Jennie
A Chappelle, Lurie GrieT, MozeIle
burst. Olga, Larson, Kathrtne Martini
Corinne Dytle Patterson.
Candidates for Certificates in Music.
Trnoa Blake. Constance Helen Ca
veil Georgia Anna Pattishall
Candidates for Certificate IN
Expression.
| Grace Cooley.
Normal School L. !. Degree.
Teachers Course.
| Ollie Gertrude Henderson, Ethel +
Hunphrles, Iris Elizabeth Watson
Jeanette Macmillan.
kindergarten Course.
| Alberta c. Arnold, Clare Lark
mood Broadnax, Emma Othilde Eel
seth Esther Wood Levy, Mabel Max
well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
EtsCP AND MRS. GREENHUT
to FINITE RTAIN

Mayor and Mrs. AdoIph Greenhut'
NJ and Mrs Max Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iayc Levy and Mrs. Estelle Damn
+ gsar win receive at the Greenhut
i, 40 at four thirty o'clock SUNDAY
eegoru..;l in celebration OF the con
frr.ation Of BeuIah Greenhut, Sylvia
J. I'M. Ruth pannheisser and Vivian
Mr. O. Forcheimer, the grand
f. 1cr - two of the little girls, will
=, receive with the parents Of the
a'l.IGrcr There will be no cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
F"Gc CARO- AND
NICE SMITH GRADUATES.

tn names of Misses Frances kath-
In caro- and Lillian Adel:a Smith
v.,re through some inadventence, not
1f.0teI in the list Of those graduated
,'G., night at Pensacola high school
.,Irrt, uccmcnt
7,le,c Young ladies received their
d.uI"iaoS from the hands of Hon. d. J..
Ie3..-. OF the Board of Public Instruc-
TIN ara mention should have been
riaGe 81 the fact in the account of the
commencement exercises which ap-
1r2-ed yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
ROBERTS, GONZALEZ
@---=------c-1.- -

Roberts Gonzalez May Coon
rencement exercises Of Roberts nigh
school Tuesday evening were evident
" very much enjoyed and appreciated
by the entire audience.
The Flower Nrmphs SURPRISE was
unusually interesting and was acted
lrute perfectly, although The leaders
we're If the Youngest boys and girls,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

number Of young people chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs Howard
White and Mrs. Jas. T. Geralds, en-,
loved a pleasant trip TO BayN1ew PARK
WAdnesday. Night. II the party were;
Misses Eva Zerr, Anna, Mueller Eva
Hallmark, Elsie Burress, Mr.. Ross
Johnson. Mr. Joe Barker. and Mr.
| Jimmy Neval.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
FEATURES
OF DAYS CELEBRATION

New York. Nay 3o-The most i'm
pressive features q the observance q
Memorial Dav y Nv York CRY in
.--;dl5 military Darad5s n Manhattan
ID Br5oz3yu and : memorial service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Mrs T. V. KessIer has arrived from
Jacksonville, Fla, where she attended
the Reunion as a delegate from the
ladies' Memorial association. She also
visited her daughter in South Florida
Mrs. Kessler Is now the guest OF MRS
s 4. Moreno for a few days before
leaving for San Francisco to visit her
danchter and sou-in-law Major and
Mrs. G. H McNanas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Mrs. Thos. Voigt Kessler announces
The erra cement Of her dauehter Mild
red Frances to Mr. William Henry
Wagner Of Detroit Michigan. The
wedding to take place in The early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
W0O0MEN's CIRCLE MOVES


TN Wcodmen's Circle, Oak Grove
N. have moved from the hall on
T.... Tr-onder-ia street to the new
v.,.r1-7C.l hall corner of Romano and
1.-,teH streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31


CAPTAIN AND MRS. PERRY
TO ATTEND JUNE WEEK
AT WEST POINT.
Captain and Mrs. F. l. Perry. or
Fort Barrancas, will leave Wednes-
da.y for West Point, New York, where
they go TO attend the graduation OF
their son, Cadet Jack Jouett, from the
United States Military Academy. also
participating in the festivities Of June
week. They will be away for about
fortnl ght.
stoned second lieutenant and
granted three months leave, will go
to Europe for the summer, after which
he will be assigned a station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

after which they will go to Grove Hill
and Jackson, Ala, Tor the OaidIlGe q
the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
YOUNGEST OF
HER CLASS,

Among those who will graduate on
Monday evening from the Convent Of
Mercy, is Miss Virginia Elizabeth Mer-
rift. the young daughter of Mr. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Mrs A. I. Davis and children left
Yesterday for Ocean Springs, MISS"
where they will spend several weeks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

in Carnegie hall tonight at which
Mayor John PurrOy Mitchell spoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS AND
LADIES OF AMERICA.
The Catholic knights and Dau1eS OF
America will meet Tuesday evening
at 1880, with Mrs John MCGUIRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Steamer Natomah, to Is
land, today, 3 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

The many friends and aoquaint-
ances of Goody F. Clifford, will be
glad to hear that he is recovering
from q recent operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN.

Masonic Temple. Hours s-12 and 2-s
Phone 1880.
Eleven years experience in the trat.
rnent OF all suE-acute and chronic d
eases. such as Asthma. Backache. a
iOusness, Bronchitis, Cousupatiti
Cramps Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia, r.
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Wone
head ache. Insomnia, Kidney and LAv
troubles. Lumbago. Nervousness. Ne
raIgia. Neuritis. Paralysis, piles, Rhe
r1atism, Stomach Diseases. Sciattc
spinal Curvature. Stin Neck, sttn Join
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Mrs. IiIfard Boone and her 6augh-
ter, Mrs. o. H Smith, Jr., with their
children, will leave on Tuesday for a
visit on their old home in Columbus
Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlevotgnt
left at noon for Mobile and Meridian
In Mississippi they will visit MI
Schlevoighf's Parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

/ Mrs NJ D. Merritt. This bright young
| girl is the youngest Of her class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Miss Carrie Moreno is at home Tror
Palmer College in DeFuniak to spen
the summer vacation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Miss Sylvia Kinney IS III with ~
phoid fever at the woman's colFege II
Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

After visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dohel-
son Caffery in New Orleans, Mrs
Charles Caffery is at the Old MIN Inn
where she will spend a month with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs E 7. Hunt
Lieutenant Cafery. who is stationed
at West Point, is low ON duty in Mex
ico
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

Dover. England. Oct. lG.-Three
still either on the way here or in
vessels that have not yet been able
to dock. The port of Dover is closed
because the city is fortified, but the
port officials have been Obliged to
admit these boats carrying sundry
women and children fleeing from
Belgium. The railroad facilities
are inadequate to accommodate the
great crowds. An emergency COM
mission has provided food and water
for the fugitives but it is unable to
give them quarters as all buildings
and houses in Dover are filled. Sew
en- thousand persons from Belgium
came In two days. Their advent
swamped the town. or the women
on the boats unable to dock. many
are separated from their husbands
and children. These refugees left
Ostend Monday night. The captain
of ships which already have docked
declared they saw hundreds of per-
sons leaving Ostend in small row
boats, hoping to reach some point
on the French coast.
Hundreds Of others boarded little
trawlers and sail boats which are
still struggling into Dover. Their
passengers often have been without
food for 36 hours. Many small boats
from Belgium are putting into Low
estoff and Folkestone. These craft
are manned mostly by volunteers
who know nothing of the English
ports and head in wherever they car
see docking facilities.
There are many Antwerp refugees
among the crowds at Dover. When
some of these were asked if they
would be willing to re:urn to Ant
werp in case arrangements for their
repitration can be completed with
the German government. they de-
clared emphatically that they would
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
RECEIVER MAY
Be NAMED FOR
ROCK ISLAND R. r.

New York, Oct. 16.--The state sr-
preme court Issued an order today
directing the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad company to
show cause why receiver should
not be appointed to take charge Of
properties not already pledged and
to institute action to recover from
the railroad directors an amount of
damages alleged to have been caused
tine railroads ant Its creditors.
Should such receiver be appointed
under the order prayed for in the
suit, which was brought by Horace
l.. Brand, the receiver would not only
he empowered to sue directors, but
would be specifically instructed by
the court so to do. The receiver in
addition would be directed to search
out and hold any other assets OF the
railroad company than those pledged
to the Central Trust company as trus-
tee, and also he would he directed
to apply to the federal district court
for permission to intervene in the
action recently instituted
by the Central Trust company.
No amount of damage is named in
Mr. Brands petition, as the amount
for which the receiver would he di-
rected to sue.
Frederick Sharood, an exar:ner Of
the interstate commerce commission.
describing transactions by which the
Rock island acquired the Frisco lin Il
declared the loss to the Rock Island
railroad was just about $"5,O35,0U0.
and that 1t was carr. edon the COM
pany's books a. an asset.
Mr.. Sharood. explainin~ the ac-
QUESTION of the Chicago & Alton
road by the Rock Island Railway
company, declared:
MY estimate Or the loss to the
railway company on the Chicago &
Alton transaction is $6.370.s41 and
that, too, on an Investment of only a
little over $4,000, 900" The exami-
ner said William H. Moore, one of
the directors of the Rock Island Rail
road company, was given a voucher
of the Rock Island Railway COM
pany for about $4,000 to reimbuse
him for losses sustained. In sup
porting in the market the bonds of
the Rock Island Railroad company.
The directors of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad company
are Il. NJ Schumacher, president;
William II. Moore, James II. Moore,
Francis l.. Hine and E. S. Moore. The
last is of Chicago. but the other four
men are of New York.
The company specifically is the
Chicago. Rock Island 6 Pacific Rail-
road Company of Iowa. holding
company, as distinguished from the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road Company of Illinois, which is
the operating company. A third
company. also holding company. is
the kNck Island Company of New
Jersey.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

Attack on u. S.
Troops at Vera
Cruz Was
Planned

Vera Cruz, Oct. lG.-Evident prep
arations on the part OF small de-
tachment of men under General
Aguilar for an attnck last night on
the American outposts around Vera
Cruz. have resulted in the strength
ening OF the American lines. Some
200 Mexicans are In q position about
a half mile from the American out
posts and they have two mounted
guns trained on the American sold
iers. Their warlike activity is at
tributed In Vera Cruz to over-indulg-
ence in liquor obtained at house
just beyong the American lines, but
their boasts that they were about to
inaugurate an attack that ultimate
ly would drive the Americans out of
this port are taken more or less ser
iously on account of the persistency
of the report that General Agnilar
would not be able to restrain him
self much longer and the impatience
of his men to enter Vera Cruz is
rendering his control over his men
doubtful. Aguilar's force is estim-
ated at between 1000 and 5000 men
with several pieces of artillery. It
is reported In Vera Cruz that Aguilar
has made wager that he will take
breakfast in this city next Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
CAPTURE OF
GERMAN SHIP
IS NARRATED

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-The Pa
cific Commercial Advertiser of Homo
lulu, copies of which came to hand
here today, relates how the Duc-De
Montpensier, who has offered his
services to the British admiralty,
captured the German merchantmen
Hamametal of nearly 5000 tons reg
lister while scouting off Using Tau in
his yacht, which was commanded at
the time by Captain Henry f. Nor
ton, an American citizen. formerly a
master in the service Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company.
''On August 5tl:. while lying in
the harbor at Yokohama" the duke
is quoted as having said. 81 decided
to turn my yacht over to the Brit
ish government. After a conference
with Sir James Cunningham Greene,
Continued on page r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
Wilson Lays Down
in Race for
Sheriff
Socialist Confers With
Bill and Then With
draws as Candidate

Frank Wilson, Socialist candidate
for sheriff. has apparently listened
to the voice of the conspirators. To-
day Wilson, accompanied by o. H.
Dasher, went to the office of the
county clerk and entered with
dawal as a candidate. This was
done unquestionably to weaken the
opposition to Davis, the Democratic
candidate, and enable as many So
cialists as 20 desire to cast a vote
for Davis while voting for other So
cialist candidates on the ballot.
Wilson has been one of the loud
est in protesting against the deal
framed up by the miners union lead
ers to sell the Socialist vote to the
Democrats. But Bill and his dark
lantern gang have apparently
reached Wilson and it would
seem that he also is ready to betray
the party. Maybe Arson Jim has
promised Wilson the place of under
sheriff If he wins. but it has always
been understood that A. y. McGary
was to return and accept that place.
Dasher. the Democratic picket and
busy these days. Dasher has the
same job for the Democrats as Tony
Lamont has fer the miners Hlion.
He meets all trains and escorts the
candidates up town and holds their
hat and coat while they get shaved.
The other day when T. NJ. Patterson
stepped out of barber chair Dasher
dashed up and preferred the barber
Is cents to pay for the candidates
clean scrape. Get along, you,' ex-
claimed Patterson, giving the little
fellow a shove and kick under the
coat tail, I'm able to pay my own
barber bill"
The dashing Dasher was right on
the job this morning in steering the
Socialist turncoat up to the with
drawal counter. .is
4 : = - = - = 2
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

burg and tomorrow night they will
be heard at Tercio and Segundo.
Trujillo creek has been strong
Democratic precinct but the enthus-
iasm shown for the Republican can
didates indicates a change of senti-
ment this year. That this precinct
will show IA Republican majority is
demonstrated by the fact that on
Tuesday night the Democrats held
meeting there and failed to arouse
any interest whatever. The meeting
was arranged for eight O'Clock and
at that hour only three people were
in the house. A committee of can
didates at once got busy and volun-
teered to act as the crowd. Thus
while one redneck was talking the
other rednecks cheered and the meet
ing was reported as having been
grand rally"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
INDIAN MISSIONARIES
0.I HOLD CONVENTION

Mohonk Lake, n. Y. Oct. 16.-The
Lake Mohonk conferences today lis
tened to stirring speeches by In
dians and veteran missionaries OF
every denomination. The principal
speaker was the Rev. Riggs, for 80
years a missionary among the Sioux
Indians. He declared that the
American people have never yet
learned to treat the Indian as fel-
low human being. Henry Roe Cloud.
a Winnebago Indian, and Yale
graduate, made a plea for institu-
tions of higher learning where eX-
ceptional Indians might he fitted for
sympathetic leadership of their fel-
low Indians.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
GOV. AMMONS COMMUTES
SENTENCE OF HENWOOD

Denver. Colo. Oct. 16.-Gov.
Ammons today commuted to life
Imprisonment the sentence Of
death imposed on Harold F.
Henwood, who was convicted of
killing Geo. E. Copeland of the
Victor in the bar room of Den
yer hotel in May, 1911, while
shooting at Sylvester L. Won
Phul of St. Louis. Among the
reasons assigned for the commu-
tation was the fact that the
murder was not premeditated.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
PARIS STATEMENT,

PARIS, OCT. 16.-THE FRENCH
WAR OFFICE MADE AN OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT THIS AFTER
NOON AS FOLLOWS:
THE PROGRESS INDICATED IN
THE COMMUNICATION OF YES
TERDAY HAS BEEN CONFIRMED.
ION OUR LEFT WING THE
FIELD OF ACTION OF THE ALLIED
FORCES EXTENDS AT THE PRES
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

ENT TIME FROM THE REGION OF
YPRES TO THE SEA.
In RUSSIA ON THE LEFT BANK
OF THE VISTULA RIVER. THE
RUSSIAN TROOPS DURING THE
DAY OF TOCTOBER 18TH RE-
PULSED THE GERMAN ATTACKS
ON WARSAW AND IVANG0ROD.
"A BATTLE IS GOING ON SOUTH
OF PRZEMYSL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

never return so long as the Germans
were in possession. II is estimated
that $1,000 refugees have landed
day. Several Thousand other Bel
eians have come from Catisia where
many others are still awaiting ships.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
TO DISSOLVE N. H. MERGER.

New York. Oct. 6.-Government
attorneys for the n. Y, N. H. & H.
railroad held conference here TODAY
Ind afreed on the form OF decree for
tine dissolution of the New Haven
system.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
FALLS
SAYS REPORT

AN UNCONF1RMED REPORT LATE THIS AFTERNOON SAYS
OSTEND FALLEN HANDS OF THE GERMANS.
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES HAVE BEEN POURING OUT OF THE
MEL TO ENGLAND THE 0CCUPA T0N OF THE PORT is C0NSID
Erred GERMANS OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ACHIEVE
PRESENT