davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
SHORTEST CITY-OWNED STREET RAILWAY IS
 BUT ONE BLOCK LONG

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 9-what is said to be the shortest municipal street railway system in the measur- ing 391s9feet, the length of a city block. was put into operation here yesterday.
 The line was built by the city to connect the two ends of a street rail- way system and give cross town ser vice. It is leased to the local street a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
BURKE SUSPENDED BY
 COLONEL G0ETHALS

Panama, Feb. 9-CoI. George w. Goe- thals, chairman of the Panama. Canal commission, today suspended John Burke, manager of the comnlissary department at the conclusion of a hearing which gave Burke a. chance to clear himself of the charges of ac- cepting gratuities and of alleged ir- regular business transaCtions-
 Col. Goethals also suspended w. F. Simply. chief clerk of the subsist ence department. the reason given being s.incompetence.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

President.
 The Mississippi legislature now has under consideration a banking Dill. one of the features of which Is a. guar antee of deposits. In a, statement, MT. PurneH said heretofore his. word was all that was necessary to insure con- quit business before submitting to the proposed law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
FREEDMAN SEIZED
 WITH HEART FAILURE

Ado1ph Friedman, g years old, liv- ing at 1sO Hal1am streer and employed as a driver for the Borden Milk Co, was stricken with heart failure in front of S4 Garden street. early today, dropped to the sidewalk unconscious and was removed to hrs home in the emergency hospital ambulance. His condition is reported as serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Brooklyn. Feb. "A perp1exing missing girl'' mystery stirred the po- lice officials to decided activity, and a ascountry wide search was instituted Florence Iawlor, an unusually pretty school girl. sixteen years old, left her home at Fifteenth avenue and Fifty seventh street. and not a trace of her was discovered in days. Finally in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
All Table Linens Scarf Pieces See Pillow Cases and Bed


 
  for Sc
 
   \ for essE
 
  = chedre    Tor Linen silver bleaehed sold forA Pure 9sc Sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
Woman's Suffrage Debate
 Is Again Postponed

Washington. Feb. 9-considerstio6 of the proposed eonstitutionaI amend ment for women suffrage was deferrad again in the Senate today because sse- eraI senators gave notice they TFlsfel to discuss it later. A large eaEhsrine of suffrage supporters, which packed Iution passed, was disappointel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Chicago young girl collapsed in a railroad station, and she was fdenti- fled as the lost school maiden "I just went away by myself she said "and l want to go home. She was in a be- wildered state, and gentle hands car ried her to a waiting room, from which she was taken to the conf orta- ble quarters of the Y. W. c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
BANK PRESIDENT IS
 ACCUSED OF SSOO,OOO
 REGULATION BY FRAUD

winona, Miss, Feb 9--'*We wish to close up the Winona Savings Bank before the legislature puts us all in the penitentiarv, therefore we wish all depositors to come and draw their money. We also wish all parties ow- ing us to come forward and pay us immediately
 This notice was sent today to all de- positors of the bank by J. c. Purnen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
TWO BOYS DROWNED
 GOASTING ON ICE

Boston, Feb. 9-The bodies Of Rob ert and Albert Coleman, aged 8 and years respectively, were found today in a pond near their fathers home ln Forest Hills. The children. who di7- appeared yesterday had coasted On l1 thin ice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
TWO KILLED IN
 TRAIN WRECK

Sioux City. la, Feb. 9-A Chieaeo. St. Paul 6 Ohio train, Kansas City ce Minneapolis, was wrecked today al BigeIow, Minn- Two persons were re- ported killed and many hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
PLANS LONG FLIGHT

San Francisco, Feb. 9-SiIas Christof- fersen, an aviator, expects to fly from this city to San Diego today. 49s f miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

A jeweIed hairpin. valued at 5000 and lost in New York by Anna, Held, was located in a pawn shop, where it had been spawned for $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

I An express company has obtained a contract to transport the mails from ftlle station to the postoff1ce at Win lsted. Conn.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
NEW HATTIEN CABINET

Port Au Prince. Haiti. Feb. 9-ced- eral Orestes Zamor, who was elected day in succession to Michel Ore1fe. who fled on the outbreak of tho revolution. formed Ais cabihet today as follow Foreign, affairs, J. rg- Legsr- nna1ces Edmund Lespipassss public Wcr1-r Gen Beauffosse Laroche. the iuteri1T Gen. Carlos Zamor; public instruction Etienne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

EarrEwFeORD BROTHERS SIS CUSTOM SUIT SALE s1 East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

 s.... regularly 
 
 
  -t - . a. ~ z ss. 24e heavyweight, sold for 
 BED SHEETS sPequots 54 regularly sold 72c Sale N brand sheets,
 
  79c Sale S1 regularly sold Sale Price. unbleached sheets regularly price :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Henry C. White. a prominent lawyer who drew the charter of New EnVen Conn, is dead in that c1ty. aged 7r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

The George WaIer vincent Smith zrr collection, valued at g, 900, 900. waa 5e- iqueathed to the city of springdeid Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

The first direct shipment of a arrerr- can apples by the new Norweelau- American steamship line Vaa Iardaf in Stavanger on Nov. B. The fr.- porters /. inform this consulate. ffer the shipment was satisfactorv ln price and quality. They expect to con- tinue direct shipments
 Germany is said to have an orer supply of foresters, so that weu efn- cated men have hard work to ollaI. even inferior positions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Richard L. Metcalfe, governor of tfr Panama Canal Zone, will likely be a candidate for Congress from cTehra1rr this fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Pure Linen Sale Pure hernstitche P1e linen % table G eiofIs beacied he1nsfitced,
 
 :. 
 regularly sold sSg e | fpe % daras table cloths in sanfifui designs = ~ Absnt So remnants @ @ of pure daas running from a yards reduced sold Sale Price Aiercerized regularly TABLE NAPKINS fasss Sa
  regulary Sale Price Pure
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

FURRIERS
Newton Annis
II. w. Becker
w. J. Bolton
f.. c. DIETRICH q Co.
Thee. c. Mau
John W., Merckel
Rollins Company
George r. Yost
&. w, zanger
GENERAL STORES
Dupont, Wiedemann Co,
GROCERY STORES
r. G.. Currie
G.. q X. Mcmillan Co.
OBrien & Co.
Peter Smith q Sons
ID. Wallace a. Sons
HARDWARE STORES
Gregg Hardware Co.
It. B. Rayl Co.
Schroeder Bros. Hardware Co.
Henry G. Weber n Co,
ICE CREAM AND CON-
FECTf0NERY
Velvet Brand Ice Cream Co.
JEWELERS.
Albert Sohaub
Black & Co.
n. Connolly
Gralnger- Hannan.Kay Co.
Robert Kay
+. Rolshoven & Co.
Traub Bros.
Traub Bros. a. Co.
ChaR w. Warren & Co
Wright, Kay & Co.
MILLINERY STORES
African Ostrich Feather Co,
Art Millinery Co.
Mrs Max Cohn
y. c. Desendorf
Brennan Feather Co.
t'unter x Hunter
Harris Millinery Co
Holley Mckay
Kerwin q Co.
r. G. Morrell 4 Co.
Michigan Millinery co.
Max May
Mary Murray Co.
Miss + Is. Trump
Wilson Millinery Co.
Grace L. Young
". Wohlgemuth & Son
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
MEMS HATS

MEMS Halls
Dickerson & Co.
Spencer Hat Co.
MEMS CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS STORES
r. j. Hickey Co,
j. g. Hasse q Co.
House OF Herbst
Rowland a Uhlik
John d. Mabley
Picard e. P1ckard
Traver-Birds& Co.
MUSIGSToRES
Cable.Piano Co.
Detroit Music Co.
Detroit Piano Go.
Grinnell Bros.
j Henry Ling
Hudson Co,'s-Piano Store
VI. Strasburg
Willard Bryant Music House
Arnold Robinson Co.
Story a Clark
SHOE STORES
Bilt.Well Shoe Co.
X. II. Fyfe & Co.
Huetters Shoes for Women =
Lindke Shoe Co.
Luscombe Shoe Co.
Queen Quality Shoe Co.
Regal Shoe Co.
Or. Reed Shoe Co.
Rogers Shoe Co.
Walk.Over Shoe Co.
Thatcher Shoe Stores Co.
Ultra Shoe Parlor
SPORTING GOODS
w. B. Jarvis Co.
Joseph A. Marks Co.
A. @. Spalding & Bros.
STATIONERS
X. Z, Durham
George A. Drake Co.
Gregory. Mayer q Thorn T"
Hilton, Hart q Koehn .
Richmond q Backus
TRUNKS. LEATHER
GOODS
n. NJ. Kittle d Co.
Martin Mailer & Co
Shadbolt & Chase
futile q Clark
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
BRITISH VICE-CONSUL'S
AUTO STRIKES CHILD

Howard G.. Meredith OF No. $50 JEFF
ferson-ave., British vice-consul for this
district, was driving the auto which
struck. and seriously injured Sylvan
stone 10 years old, OF No. 81 Trum.
bull-ave., near her home Saturday ar
ternoon
Mr.. Meredith took the injured child
to Harper hospital, where II was
found that her head was lacerated. but
theTe was no fracture or me skUff
as was at first feared. Mr. Meredith
then drove TO police headquarters, and
made his statement He said the
child ran from behind an electric
auto, into the path of his machine
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
TO TIGHTEN EXAMS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June s.-Har-
ward men in the throes of the exam
ination period are being treated TO
organ recitals, and; as consequence,
are said TO be going into their classes
care free and with smiling faces.
The Harvard faculty believing that
the students minds should be divert
ed from examinations for short
period before the tests are taken,
Or. A. T. Davidson of the music de-
partment was requested TO give an
organ recital every morning at =
o'clock during the next fortnight
The musical program consists o!
three or four numbers, consisting
mainly of semi-religious selections and
changing daily.
Climb aboard and quit your argu'
ing" yelled the conductor.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
WORK FOR $4,000 MEN
ON KANSAS FARMS

Topeka, Kas., June swim
wheat conditions almos: perfect
throughout Kansas, according 70 in
formal reports from farmers 10 Sec
rotary Coburn, of the board OF agricul-
ture. reports OF the state free EN-
ployment bureau report a need or 62,-
600 men from outside Kansas and
1000 teams TO handle the record.
breaking crop.
a few reports OF Hessian ny and
army worm have been received, but
the damage has not been serious.
Chinch bugs are absent The wheat
Is standing shoulder high throughout
the state and is just beginning to
turn yellow The early wheat harvest
started today In southern Kansas, and
the big harvest VIII start next Mon
day in that section. The soil is still
damp from the rain four days ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
WILL TRY TO MOTORIZE
HORSE-DRAWN BUSES

Park Commissioner Dust has learn
ed that island visitors prefer auto We
hicles to horse-draWn buses. In fact
they refuse 10 ride in the slower
buses. and the commissioner has
been Obliged 10 withdraw II OF them
from service These buses cost the
city $1,000 each, but the commission
or finds that he cannot sell them TOT
one-twelfth OF that amount.
Everybody wants 10 ride IN an
automobile" says the commissioner
Il am trying TO arrange deal with
traction company 10 equip these
buses Wit, tWO-Wheeled tractors ana
use them y carry viftors around the
island. II will cost the city about
81 200 each 10 motorize the old buses
but hate TO throw them away, as
they are in frst.class condition
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

This IS little Willy Ferrero, the
wonder-child OF seven and half
years, OF whom all musical England
has been talking since he led the new
symphony orchestra at the Albert
hall, London,
The curly-headed little chap, who
has been called by notable musicians
and critics an 'unaccountable genius, -
was presented 70 Queen Alexandra
the other day
Strange as IL may seem he could
not tell her majesty anything about
the great composers whose works he
interprets in such marvellous man
ner.
lie doesn't know a note OF music
lie cannot play single instrument.
But he can bang drum louder than
any boy who ever led a regiment
through a back street
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Supreme Court Holds Commits.
sion May Change Rates Who'll
~ Within State
LOCAL GOVERNMENT NOT
70 INTERFERE WITH TRADE
congress May Protest Inter-
state Commerce, Although In
trastate Onditions Are
Affected

WASHINGTON. June S-That con,
|yress aud the interstate commerce
commission, as its agent have au-
hority to require state railway com.
missions To change railroad rates
wholly within state but which IN,
|identally affect Interstate rates, was
decided today by the supreme court
u the Shreveport rate case.
The court upheld shippers OF
Shreveport, La, In their fight before
he interstate commerce commission,
70 prevent the Texas railroad commits
ion from reducing rates in Texas
discriminating in favor of Houston,
Dallas and other Texas cities
Justice hughes, IN giving the opin-
|On, compared the commodity rates OF
shreveport and Dallas 10 competitive
territory in Texas Tie order OF the
Interstate commerce commission ad-
|usting class rates was not attacked
|nd went into effect in 1912 lie
|aid the commission might have met
he situation by adjusting the inter
tate rates
Regarding the railroads contention
that congress is impotent TO legisiate
egarding interstate rates. Hughes
laid:
Interstate trade was not left 20 be
|mpeded or destroyed by rivalry OF
local government The authority OF
ongress is always adequate to meet
arious contingencies as they arise
|nd 10 protect commissioners to sc.
lure its conduct on fair terms With
ut molestatioh from local authori.
lies"
Whenever the interstate and in
|rastate functions are related he
continued 1T Is the power OF con
Eress 10 prescribe the dominant rule,
Tor otherwise states might DO injury
10 commerce.
Congress may protect the powers
|t interstate commerce TO prevent its
being used 10 injure that commerce,
although intrastate commerce may by
hat means be affected" Hughes de-
Haired.
Where Is a clear discrimination.
/ Is equally clear that there is abun-
liant ground for federal intervention .
Hughes said the interstate com
heree commission had not exceeded
Is authority. and that the court Is
bot unmindful OF the important ques-
lion OF the conflict OF state and fed
|ral authority In its decision today
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
RISKS HIS LIFE;
BUT GETS GLASSES
Steps in Front of BUS, Makes
Driver Halt and Then Gets
Them From Tree

NEW YORK. June S.--A well.dress.
FL man stepped in front OF an auto
bus at point on Riverside Drive
midway between Ninety-hfth and
Undergraduates, the other morning
Next time you do that you'll prob
lbly get run down" growled the
.nauffeur, who had stopped the bus
With the emergency brakes
We'll, protested the man fully
half dozen stages have passed me
nd | was determined I'd stop this
Jne II | got killed in the attempt"
Il don't want 10 board your Old
bus replied the man 81 want 70
.sk you TO do a favor for me. Just
'limb up TO the top Of the bus and
reach ont 10 the furthest twigs among
the limbs of that tree that oyerhangs
the Drive Among those twigs youli
find pair OF eyeglasses. They were
off my nose as | was riding
home on the top OF one of your
stages"
The conductor followed directions
and found the glasses.
Thanks said the man,
:. Say :, remarked tAe--eo conductor.
any man who could see those glasses
up In that tree US you did, doesn't
need four eyes"
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, l3 John X. st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENT
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

Frank ]. Miller, employment agent
who scoffed at Labor Commissioner
Cunningham and remarked, Il am too
smart for you, you can't do anything
with me- was sent to the workhouse
by Judge Connolly. Monday. to serve
80 days. for operating an employment
agency without a license He was
not given the option OF paying a fine
Miller has given the labor officials
much trouble Recently he sent a
gang OF men TO the north, to get Jobs
and there We're no jobs for them
when they arrived a dozen Of the
men had to beat their way back TO
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
UNLICENSED DOGS GET
OWNERS INTO TROUBLE

All persons who have failed TO OBJ
tain licenses for their dogs had best
take note that dozen defendants in
Judge Phelans court. Monday. were
fined 81 apiece. and ordered to get
the license in addition, OF give up the
dog. The standing fee OF 81 VIII be
charged for court presentation be-
fore Judge Phelan To discuss dog Ii.
censes. Later the entry fee will be
boosted
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDER
Is SENT TO JAIL

Mace Van Dyke. who was driving
motorcycles al the rate OF 80 miles
an hour through East Grand-blvd.,
when he was overhauled and cap.
tured by Motorcycle Officer Harry
Mckay, was sent TO Jail for five days.
without the option OF a fine, when
he appeared before Judge Phelan,
Monday A dozen other speeders
were fined from IS to s25 apiece.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

job Printing Done Right. Times
Co. - John r st.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
H. B. Barker & Sons
Berry Rug Co.
]. Brushaber & Sons e stores)
y. d. Campbell & Co.
Crowley, Miner & Co
Detroit Bedding & Furniture
Engle Bros.
Finsterwald Furniture Co.
Jas. Fitzsimmons & Co.
Globe Housefurnishing Co.
Grand Upholstery & Furniture
Co.
A. A. Gray & Co.
Gardner-White Co.
Geo. Goldstein
J. A. Handy a. Son
Otto F. Hintz
Hoetger & Martz
Household Installment Co.
Hudson & Symington
keenan, & jain, Ltd
Klett q Cain
Krakow Furniture Co.
Leonard Furniture Co.
NJ. Lleberman
II w Lindeman
Marsh & Schultz
Geo. A. Marsh
J. c. O'Donneu
owen a. Co.
John Ochenfeld
Peoples Quitting Co
A. PosselFus & Co
Presnall Furniture Co,
Pringle Furniture Co.
Geo. Reindel & Co
Reliable Furniture d Carpet Co.
Stieb Bros.
Geo Streng
Sloan Furniture Co
Leo Smith Co
Speck Bros
John X. Sullivan 4 Co
Roger j. Sullivan q Co.
Summerfeld & Hecht
Sumner Co.
Well a Co
Chas. Wohlfeil
J r Yurgens
FIVE AND TEN.CENT
STORES
Kresge
Woodwork Co
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
These HONOR ROLL Merchant
Closing NJ Saturdays Well Add Any Name II Hours Notice

BOOK STORES
Eaton & Mains
Macauley Brothers
John V. Sheehan
CLOAK & SUIT HOUSES
E. NJ, Bigsby
Elmer's
Fields Cloak & Suit Co.
Himelhochs
Rollins Co.
l.. Londy & Co.
Kline's
b. Siegel & CO.
Leo Zimmerman
CORSET SHOPS
Artists Model Corset Shop
Mary H. Brocking
Frolaset Corset Co.
Dora Ludwig
Milton Corset Shop
Lillian h. Moylan
Purcell & Sullivan
CROCKERY STORES
L. B. King & Co.
CUSTOM TAILORS
The Ballantine Co.
Chas. H. Bunnel
Chas. Herbst
j. s. Jennings
Krenz & Crabb
Harry Lenox
Marshall & Renchard
Sam Smltt
DEPARTMENT STORES
Henry Blackwell Co.
Crowley. Miner q Co.
Elllott-Taylor.Wo Co.
Goldberg Bros.
d. J. Healy
Heyn's Bazaar
j. L. Hudson Co.
Ernest Kern
Newcomb-Endicott Co.
FLORISTS
Breitmeyer g. Sons Co.
NJ. q. Paterson
d. Scroeter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-15
FRENCH MAKE RAPID
GAINS ON GERMANS
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. l5.-The French gov
ernment issued an official communica-
tion here this afternoon, which says:
"The Germans reached Bruges and
Thielt, near Client last night. The en-
emy has evacuated the left bank of the
Lys. The French have advanced in
the direction of Craonne on the center
battle line.
Several German entrenchments to
the northeast Of the highways from
Berryaubac to Rheims have been TAX
en- by the Allied army. The French
have repulsed the Germans in every
attack they have made near Verdun.
THE Kaiser's army has attempted
to turn the French right wing, but
every move of theirs has been checked
by the Allies. The French and their
Allies are giving a good account of
themselves, and France will be freed of
the enemy as speedily as possible"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-15
CITIZENS HAVE
MASSMEETING At
ARMORY TONIGHT

The mass meeting of citizens and
business men of Americus to be
held tonight at the A. L. . armory will
be Of general interest, and every DEM
ocratic voter who feels an interest in
the result of the city primary to be
held next Thursday, 22nd-one week
from this date, is invited to be present.
There will be a number of speakers
and the importance of electing success
full and well-trained business men tc
municipal office in Americus will be
stressed.
General good fellowship will pre-
vail, and every citizen of Americus is
deeply interested and will be accord
ed welcome there Mr.. L. G. Coun-
Gil, candidate for mayor, has already
accepted an invitation to speak, ten
dered by the Young Mems Democratic
League. Other speakers will endorse
the candidacy of Mr.. Council.
The Young Mems Democratic Lea
que has been organized solely for the
purpose of advancing the best inter-
ests of the city of Americus and insur-
ing the election of thoroughly compe-
tent, patriotic, conservative citizens to
its offices. The league is not a secret
organization. 1t proposes to work for
the upbuilding of the city of Americus
and its best interests under the eye of
the public. 1t has no especial inter
ests aside from the interests of the
people. 1t has no favorite whose po-
litical fortunes it seeks to advance.
It's guiding star is prosperity, in
which all of the people of Americas
are intedested. Come to the meeting
tonight. You are vitally interested in
the city's affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-15
SECRET ETARy NJ 'ADOO
DISCUSSES St. LOUIS
PLAN To HELP DIXIE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1g.-Sec-
retary McAdoo today conferred with
Festus J. Wade and George W. Sim
mons, of ST. Louis on the proposed
"St. Louis Plan" to raise $150000,000
to finance the current cotton crop. The
st. Louisians brought promise from
New York bankers to furnish $50,000,-
900 for the proposed pool.
The St. Louis plan which has met
with approval wherever proposed is
gaining headway. The bankers of the
Southern states are beginning to see
the real meaning of the proposed plan
and are joining in and promising to
help raise the pool. The bankers as
sociation of Georgia pledged $10000,-
900 to the pool at a meeting which ad-
journed in Atlanta yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-15
KAISER SENDING TROOPS
FROM RUSSIA TO FRANCE
FOR MARCH ON CAPITAL
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from
Copenhagen to the London Times says
that the German commanders on the
eastern border have received orders to
reduce their forces and send rein
forcements to the German army in
France. This information was brought
to Copenhagen by Germans arriving
direct from the Russian border.
This news from Copenhagen is be-
lieved to mean that the Germans are
planning to concentrate their forces in
the north of France and begin anew
their march upon Paris. The Russians
have been checked on the eastern bor-
der of the Vaterland, and the Kaiser
and his military advisors now figure
that he can deliver a telling blow on
the allied army in France and then
hurry soldiers back against the Rus
SLAMS before the Car will have time
to send re-inforcements there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-15
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-It was recently
reported by cable that son of NJ.
Delcasse, the French minister, hai
been wounded and had fallen into the
hands of the Germans. A letter of a
soldier at the front tells how his cap
ture occurred.
4One morning German patrol of
three men entered a village near the
river Meuse to discover whether it was
occupied by the French. They had
hardly entered school house when
the leader, looking out of window,
saw French patrol of ten men COM
ing down the village street. Taking