davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE.
state-sof South Dakota, County, i 1 IL

! state-sof South Dakota, County, ii
Dawson, SIS. y.
In County Court,
Im In 1.-THE matter of the estate and
guardianship of Ruben Krebsbach
and Florence Krebsbach minors.
!. . To all Whom it MayyC0ncern asRur-,
lsuant to an order of said County,
Court madeeon the 18th day Of Sep
tember. 1914, the. undersigned II. r.
Kibbee, guardian of the persons and
estates of; Ruben Krebsbach, and
Florence K%rebsbach minors will Sell
the following described land belongs
ing to said minors to-wit:
An undivided one-ffth interest in
and to lot nine CO., in block ninety
seven go in John LAWYERS Addi-
ton to the city of Mitchell, in Davi-
SON county. South Dakota; an I'M
divided fourteen-ninetieths f14-9O),
interest in and to the north one-half-
5(NA) Of the southwest quarter CSW
Va and the south one-half (Sk) of
the northwest quarter NWA) OF,
section fourteen, (14), IN township
one hundred two (102), range fifty
nine s(59). west OF the 9Th p. m. in
Hanson county, South Dakota: and
an undivided eighty-two four hum
fdredl fftiethstS2-4501, interest in.
and to the south west quarter fSW;
~ )sof section t~wenty4three f23) iii,
township n hundred two 1102)5
range .(59) ywestfof the 9Th i. m. in
Hanson county, South Dakota; said
land to he sold at private sale on or
after the It'll day Of October, 1914.
III TIE farms 0f said ca1a nrp nos II IN
hand paid on delivery of Guardians
deed.
Offers or bids for the purchase of
said land will be received by the I'M
d%ersigned at his office in the Com
mercial & Savings Bank building in
Mitchell, Dawson county. South Da-
kota, and all such bids must be in
writing. (
Dated this 18th day Of Sept 1914.
HI r. Kibbee, Guardian.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
NOTICE OF MoRrGAGE sALE.s

-
Notice is hereby given that de
fault has been made in the payment
of the debt secured by that certain
zeal estate mortgage given by Aletha
Holmes and II. II. Holmes. husband
and wife, mortgagors, to Dawson
County Bank, a corporation, mort
gagee- and assigned to Laura H.
Holmes, which mortgage and as
assignment are due recorded in the
office of the register of deeds of
Dawson County, South Dakota, and
which mortgage is dated September
5th, 1912.
That the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date of
this notice is the sum Of Eight Hun
dred Three Dollars and Fen Cents
ft$S93.1W principal and Interest and
Twenty-Five Dollars .(s25.00) sta
tutory attorney Fee, and that no pro-
ceee.ngs at law or otherwise have
been had to collect the same or any
part thereof, and that the mortgaged
premises are described as follows:
Lot Twelve (12D. Block Eight (S)
OF the town of Mt. Vernon, in Davi-
son County, South Dakota.
And notice is hereby further given
that, by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in said mortgage and the
statute in such casc8 fnale and pro-
vided. said mortgage sill be fore
closed, and said ~mort9agcd prem
ises sold at public atnNon to the
highest bidder, for each. by the
sheriff of Dawson County, South
Dakota, at the trnnt aoer Of the
court house in Mitchell, Dawson
County, South Dakota on %ha ,2atii
day of September, 1914 at HE hour
of 2 o'clock p. nj.
Dated Angust@sth, 1914.
Laura *. Holmes.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Spangler &c Haney
Attorneys for Assignee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
EXHIBITS
TO CORN PALACE,
WINNERS AT HURON TO BE
HERE THIS MONTH-DAV1-
son COUNTY IN SIXTH
PLACE.

Five of the six best counties with
agricultural exhibits at the state fair
at Huron this week will show 1T the
Corn Palace in Mitchell two weeks
hence, according to w. A. Wheeler,
who arrived home from Huron last
night. The agricultural display in
Mitchell's big festival will he the
most pretentious ver arranged.
In the award of prizes, made last
night at Huron by Prof. A. C. Army,
OF the University of Minnesota, the
Dawson county exhibit was given
sixth place. The awards III order fol
low: Sphinx, Jerauld, Butte, Yank-
ton. Turner and Dawson.
The Sphinx county exhibit was in
charge of w. S. Gillian, who has man.
aged it for the past seven years. Five
years ago Mr.. Gillian Won fifth place
at Huron and has consistently gain
ed a=step every year. Last year lie
won first place at the Corn Palace in
Mitchell for Sphinx county. Because
of his winnings, he will be ineligible
for awards for two years. although.
he will show the exhibit. p 3if9eti,n
The Jerauld county exhibit, under
l.. N. Nesselroad, showed n remark
able advance, as Mr.. Nesselroad start
ed only two years ago. This exhibit
which was conceded, to- be the most
artistic shown at Huron, was design
ed by DR.. f. Daniels ellis, of Nit
chell. 1t will also be shown at the
Interstate fair at Sioux City, next
week. - fft
All of the six winning counties
will show at the Corn Palace EXCEPT
Turner, (which won fifth place. In
addition there will be agricultural
exhibits from the Indian reservations
of South Dakota, Lyman county, the
State college at Bookings, ana the
Redfield.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
w. r. C. TO KEEP
AN OPEN HOUSE
WILL BE HOST TO CORN PALACE
VISITORS WEEK AFTER NEXT
REGULAR MEETING
ON FRIDAY.

Open house will be kept by the
Women's Relief Corps. Ransom Post
No. IL. during the week OF Corn Pal
ace. Coffee will be served to visit
ors and Corps members, it was de-
cided at the regular meeting of the
organization yesterday AFTERNOON.
In the absence of the president,
the senior vice president, Mrs. w.
A. Branch. acted as chairman of the
meeting. Upon baIIoting. Miss Grace
James was made a member Of the
Corps. Mrs. Zimmerman was named
as chairman of the committee to
serve the supper next. Monday even
ing.
A letter was read from Fra aces
Green, of st. Cloud, Fla.,requesting
a transfer card. She called st. Cloud
the "Old Soldiers Paradise" and adj
yised all who wished a pleasant place
to live to come to ST. Cloud.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
This Former Democrat
Yields Field TO H.
L.. Loucks.
USTRUE ALSO DU7
A. L. ano VIII Be'Can.
didate for Congress in
This District.

Huron. 8. Dc. o. Van Meter,
Progressive State Chairman. makes
this announcement:
THE committees representing the
Independent and Progressives met at
Huron this week and agreed to the
following: {.
"Hon. r.. e. Dowdell withdraws in
favor of II. Ii. Loucks of Watertown
for U. S. Senator.
III. A. Ustrudl of Sioux Falls with
draws and urges all to support A. l..
Van Osdel of Yankton for congress in
the First district.
This should be indeed gratifying
to the united forces and should en-
able Independents and Progressives
er, holds the team record for bat
fall election"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

town Public Opinion, a strong sup
porter of the progressive faction in
the party, has come out in an editor
lal endorsing Representative Burke
Tor United States senator and urging
Republicans to support the entire
safe and congressional ticket, a posi-
ion that the News has editorially en-
dorsed. So far as the Republican
dailies of the state have committed
themselves. all are for the entire tic
ket except the Huron Huronite, which
is supporting r. o. Richards for gov
ernor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
Oh MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
a been made in the terms of that
certain real estate mortgage bearing
date November 7th, 1919, given by
Daniel Walsh, mortgagor to Lininger
Company, mortgagee,
and recorded in the office of register
of, deeds of Dawson county, South
Dakota on November 18th, 1913 in
book 100, at page. 1874, and that
said default. consists in the failure.
OF the mortgagor to pay One Tllous-
and Dollars l$1,000) OF the prin-
c1pal debt when due and interest,
And further. that said mortgage.
provided, that in case OF default in
any of the conditions thereof the
no7tgagee had the right to declare
he whole mortgage debt due and
payable and that the mortgage has
20 declared, and that the amount
claimed to be due thereon at the
ate of this notice is the sum1sef
TWO Thousand, Two Hundred Seven
Dollars and Forty Cents (~s22O7.4O),
md Twenty-Five Dollars &25.00),
statutory attorney fee, and that no
proceedings at law or otherwise have
'een had to collect said Gebt, or any
part thereof and that said mortgage
contains a power at sale.
= And further notice is hereby given.
shat said mortgage will be foreclosed
~'sad<esaid m.ortgaged premises sold.
at public auction to.thc highest bid
Ter for cash, by the sheriff of said
DAWSON connty,Asat the front door
III the court house in Mitchell. DaNi-
sonl county, SonthstDakota,F on the
9th day of %septemhnrS 10 IA, at the
hour OF two o'clock palml.t apdgthnt
The mortgaged premises are describ-
I'd as follows:N
The east Cd feet of lots 10, 13 and
y 4'efa block rs of the orieinals Plat
" the town, now City of MITCHELL
Dawson County, South Dakota :
Dated August 8, 1914.
Lininger Implement compaHy. Il
Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgagee..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
NOTICE. or APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.
Fol
State Of South Dakota, County OF

State OF South Dakota, County of,
Dawson, SIS.
In County Court.
Notice OF time appointed for prov
ing will etc.
In the matter OF, the estate Of Nell
lie Foley, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to Mollie Collins Eugene
Foley. James, Foley, Mamie Ander-
son, Hannah .Tobin, and Margaret
Williams, devisees. heirs next Of kin
of Nellie Foley, deceased,
Pursuant to an order OF said Court
msde on the 10th day of September,
A. D., 191A-nptice is hereby given
that Saturday the 10th, day Of Oct. A..
ID. 1914 Mt 10 O'Clock a. ms.sof said.
day, at the court room Of said court,
at Mitchell in the county OF Davison
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said Nell
lie Foley deceased, and for hearing
the application of Philip p. Tobin.
for the issuance to him of Letters
Tcstimentary when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the an
Witness the Hon. O. C. Thompson,
Judgefof the County Court, and the
seal of saids court this 10th day of
sept.'A. d., 1914 at his effica inSthe
city OF Mitchell, county OF DAWSON,
stateSof South Dakota.
Z "a O.tC. Thompson, an
Judge OF the County Court. j,
Attest: f3ss6st &, s6s
$: cattrell, Clerk n /,
(Sea1) rs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
SEVEN BOYS ARE
INsCORN CONTEST
PRIZE OF 500 oFFEREDIY THE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STIRS Up COMPETITION.

T. Prof. s.. d. a sBenthuysen, score.
tary or the Rural Life Bettermen as.
ISOLATION, has secured seven applica.
tlons for the gold prize corn contest
Undertaken by the First National
Bank. The contest is limited to the
boys who r members of a farmers
club in either Dawson o Hanson
counties. and Is under IS years of
age.
Each boy who entered the contest
must do all the work and cultivate
one acre of corn. Sworn affidavit to
this erect must be made by the par
ent OF guardian. The boys had the
privilege of selecting the seed and
the acre he wished to plant.
Notice must be sent to Prof. van
sBenthuysen this next week, to the
effect thath is acre is ready for in
'spection. OF these who have already
sent>tn their applications, two have
given notice Off the inspection OF
their acre of corn.
The committee on judging will con-
sist of J. M. Erion, n. E. Dawes, and
d. H. Strother., The prizes to he
awarded amount to $100. They are
as follows. First prize, $50; sec
.ond prize, s35; third prize, SIS.
The contest being based on the
production OF one acre, will consist
of the following points: Yield, so
per cent; appearance OF acre. 8 per
cent; a story to be- written by each
boy, not to exceed 500 words, 5 per
cents; quality of the ! corn, judged
form a 1e-ear sample picked from
the average 20 nor cont
The boys who have already filled
out the application blanks and sent
them to Secretary Kan Benthuysen,
are:
Harry Preston, Mitchell; Clifford
Williamson, Artesian; Harold Kins-
ley, Artesian; Roy A. johnson,
Ethan; Harry s%chesser. Mitchell; H.
L. Sayer, Mitchell, and Fred Crit
ford, Mitchell. The judging will be
done between September 20 and IS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
SALES H o RAPID
IN HANSON

Alexandria, S.. D.-A very good
report of the rapid increase in values
of Hanson county farm lands dur
ing the past few years is shown by
the prices at which the Moody and
"Marso")placees were sold during last
week. The Moody farm was adver-
tised to be sold at public auction
last spring, but satisfactory prices
could mot be obtained, at the sale.
The. place consists of 240 acres Of
land; is nicely improved and locat-
ed three miles northeast of AIexan-
dria. 1t was entered as government
land in 1880 by William Barton:
fifteen years later was sold to w. B.
Anderson of this city for $4,000; in
1902 it was purchased by Mr.. Moody
for $33 per acre, nd last week was
sold to South Dakota parties for
$40 per acre. A large combination
stock and feed barn, a modern. hog
house and twin silos erected at q to-
tai cost of perhaps $4,000 represents
the improvements added during Mr..
Moody's ownership of the property,
and leaves a clear advance of $13,-
900 in the value of a single quarter
section of land ESQ acres having been
added since the Anderson sale) since
1885.
The" Marsep place consists Of 100
acres Of landt Is located about three
miles southwest of Alexandria, and
is especially adapted to the business
of stock raising. The original home
stead of this farm was entered by
Samuel N. Maskell, andalater owned
and best known as the ".Colquest,'
place. Mr.. Charles Marso has owned
the place about ten years. during
which time he has added moderate
improvements and increased the to-
tai: acreager from 1850 to 2Io acres,
last week .disposing of the same to
sWillim Hargens. of Fulton, S. D., at
$40 per acre; $50 OF which repre-
fsents MI. Marso's profit on. each acre
OF the farm during his ownership of
about ten years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
PRETTY U WOMAN
POSES AS DEAF MUTE

Britton. S. D.-Mary Clark, who
claimed to be- a deaf mute. but was
not, has taken up contributions in
a number cf towns to enable her to
start motion sture1 or some other
small business. She collector about
SIS from Britton business men be-
fore she was exposed. and visited a
number of other towns and was fin
ally arrested on a charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Mary is an attractive appearing
woman. and her alleged infirmity
aroused general pity. She is said to
have had a male companions, who
kept in the BACKGROUND while Mary
was raising funds for the motion.
store"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
CHOLERALOSS
WAS IMMENSE
COST FARMERS OF DAWSON
COUNTY CLOSE TO $175,OOO
SHOWS NEED OF FEDERAL
CAMPAIGN.

The ravages of hog cholera in
Dawson county during the year 1913
cost the growers of swine close to
$175,0N0 according to the figures i'll
the office of the county auditor. 1t
is estimated that 16,248 head died
Irori the disease.
The figures, gathered from every
township in Dawson county except
PROSPER and Union by the assessors,
show tEat on Nav I, 1914, there we're
approximately 120G0 maturel hogs
o. the farms of tre county, eXcius-
i've OF shoats and sucking pigs, which,
would more than double the figure.
Trcm ten townships in the county.
tire assessors reported that, 1S,5fg
hogs had died from the disease, with
a valve of $1li.1hi. IN es. mat, of
t,e probable jnwtl 'n-"o an, - :.
;cr 4. wwnsh....,, oil the sarie basis
wnul9 make th5 total les -
hogs. at value nf Sl3>,"a. AZ Uls
figure represe IS s.3res.mn ely ~
per cent of the marketable value. the
loss in the county would u close
to $175,00O.
The. heaviest loss in the county
was felt in Beulah township, where
1867 hugs worth $20,990 were kill
ed by cholera. In Mt. Vernon town
ship. it ii reported that 3,107 were
killed by the disease, at a valuation
of s2O,535. Rome township apparent
" suffered the least from the raw
ages of the disease, as only Sol hogs
are reported to have been killed.
worth $3,410. In Blehdon township,
s76 hogs, were cholera fvictims,saal-
though no figures were given. for
their value. MI MH..
The figures given here, which are
Official and have been sent by County
Auditor r. A. Zang1e to the state tax
commission, graphically show the
need of the campaign for 1.-The eradi-
cation Of cholera, upon which the
government intendssto spends 10000
The cost to the government Will be
approximately .one-eighth of the total
loss last year. With the disease now
prevalent in many districts in the
county at. present, it is hard to tell
what the cost will be to hog ~raisers.
DR.. S.. NJ. Smith, inspector in
charge Of the coming campaign. is
attempting to make plaiR that the
cooperation of the farmers will be
essential il the work is to be q sue
cess. The. work to be done in Davi-
O county is for the profit Of the
whole state, and upon the results
here 1t is hoped that the need OF SER
characterization and sanitary control
may be. demonstrated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
rFsst~rrl
was $16.62T,27O.OO

was 16,627,270.OO.
Prior to the time l. became gov
erior. the highest OF state
tax paid in any one year by this
company Mas $"9.554.Tu. Under our
assessment in 1919 they paid in state
tax $~16,627.2T.
This is the way r,e present ad-
min!stration favored the Homestake
mine in regard to taxation. This is
not or theory. 1t is fact. as
disclosed by the record. I may add
that the, 1919 assessment oil TINS
company will be several hundred
thousand dollars higher than that OF
ls13. though at the present time /
have not the exact amount.
In view OF this record believe /
am warranted in saying that the
charge that my administration favor.
ed the Homestake Mine in regard to
taxation is absurd. Yet that very
statement is being quietly, but per-
slstent1y spread about in all parts of
the state.
In the spring of 1912, after every
efforts was made to carry Lead and
Lawrence county for MIR. Egan at
the primary, l got 1,o97 votes, while
MI. Egan got 1.047, l carrying the
county by Just so votes.
IN 'he fall ciocfion of 1912, in
ad,tiiien to this. Mr.. Kallar, the gem
aFHi ,ttor'ey 81 thc Hdmestake mine,
a1f' his .r;eads, lined up against NE
because OF dissatisfaction with the.
action OF The Huron convention, and
the complications in regard to the
national ticket. Yet in the face of
the opposition from these two sources
i got at that election 1852 votes
while $500 votes YER cast against
me. So l was far from being entire
" Without support in Lawrence
county in former campaigns.
Nov, in the spring primary in
1914, | received in Lawrence county
1,548 votes, or LA less than ], re-
ceived at the general election in 1912.
1t is true there were not SO many
votes cast at the primary eelction,
there being only $40 cast against me.
but there is NO reason why it should
be assumed that 1,54S of the 1862.
supporters who stood by me and vot
ed for me in the election of 1912.
should not vote for me in the spring
of 1914, and there is no reason why.
because 1,54S of these 1862 did so
vote for me, it should be charged
that there was q deal in connection
with it,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
PALACE
WILL BE SAFE
EIGHTEEN EXITS WILL BE IN
2 BUILDING FOR CROWDS
CORN is BEST EVER THIS
= SEASON.

More precautions have been taken
for the safety of Corn Palace crowds
this yer than ever before, according
to John Michels,. superintendent of
construction on the big building of
maize and grain how receiving it's
new coat for the 1914 festival.
Eighteen exits are in the building
and are, sufficient to allow the
crowds to leve the building very
speedily. Ten of these lead from the
balcony and eight from the first
floor, exclusive of he several, doors
leading from the big stage.
New outside stairs have been COM
pleted on the north side of the build
ing, leding from the east balcony at
the foot of the setting section and
from the end OF the booths. Two en-
frances also have been provided on
the nortb~e corner of the building
providing exits from the balcony on
the west side. The old exits in the
front of the balcony also have been
enlarged. All exit doors are now six
feet or more across.
On the main floor Of the Corn Pal
ace building there are eight exits,
two on the north, four ON the south
and one on both the east and west.
There r several entrances also
from the stage, The roof of the
building has been repaired and thor
oughly inspected. Tonight it viii be
tested, with a hose to demonstrate
that II is waterproof.
The work OF. mailing on cane will
commence next Monday or Tuesday,
according to Mr.. Michels. BY tomor-
row evening he is confident that the
work of decorating the building will
be fully apace with any previous
year, providing that it does not rain.
Thevorn this eason is proving to be
unusually clean and esy to handle.
Thus far, it has been secured from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
TAUBMAN WILL VOTE ON
NEW GRAND COMMANDER

Aberdeen. s. D.-Edward Teare
Faubinan. county Judge Of Brevns
county and Inspector general for the;
Scottish Rite Mascns Of South Da-
kota, will leave early In October for
Washington, where he will assist in.
me selection of a grand commander!
OF the order to I'LL the vacancy caus-
ed by the recent death OF Commanda'
err James p. Richardson Of Tennes-
see. Several other Offices made va
cant by deaths, will be filled at that
time; also. i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
PAPERS UNITE
FOR THE G. O.. P.
ABERDEEN NEWS AND WATERS
TOWN PUBLIC OPINION DE.
CLARE EOR THE WHOLE
TICKET.

Aberdeen, S. D:-The dove of har-
money seems to have perched ON the
Republican banner in South Dakota.
The Aberdeen Daily News, q strong
stalwart paper sometime ago, declar-
ed for the entire Republican ticket,
including the Progressive candidates
whomlit opposed, In the primaryscam-
'paign. as we'll as the stalwarts whom
its supported. And now the Water
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
WOUNDED BY AIR RIFLE.

Deadwood. S. D.-Fooling with an
air rife may cost the eye of IL year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Duhamol. of Rapid City. With some
companions the boy was playing with
the gun when it went OF as one OF
them pointed 1t at him, the bullet
entering the eye and inficting q dan
gerous wound. He was brought to
this city for treat.Acnt by an expert.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
APPROVED BY hoard.

Washington, D. C.-The bankers'
plan for a 800. 0Q0, 900 gold fund
to meet American obligations to
Europe we're approved today lby the
federal reserve board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
WOMAN COLE CHAMpynN

WOMAN COLE CHAMPION.
Glen Cove. N. Mrs. II. Arnold
Jackson, of Boston, today won the
Woman's national golf Championship;
defeating Miss Elaine Rosenthal of
Chicago. / ur. 8 s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

III
GohHa
Dssnt
bgstIs
a9l9j
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Golc
hUR
III
1. u SIT
sspfss
t1DG
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aaua 9
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asli hdsi5fq5
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

ro1t
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800
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
ALl BERLIN CHE FRS.
 ENGLISH RE. RISE

Berlin, Aug 2S, -(8y wireless to tt e Asssc5ated Press via Say Vi He, IL. I.---- sItIs difz1cult to describe the fierce ex- uItation of all classes ii Berlin over the news Of the British reverse at ATaubeuge as announced ofioially from army headquarters today.
 Tho German resentment against 91nglaud for having ~i ~inJected herself into this coIufict and for calling cn Japan. yellow race Is so deep that news Of tl1e Ssl1reI17er Of the Britisn army on the continent would be re- ceixea Hsf more aea. a nc asat isfaction in Berlin than tiding Of he fall of Paris
 is reported here today that a DOT ton of the British force is at present shut up in daubeuge:
 A correspondent of the Berlin Tage- bfatt reports that Lsouyain, in Bel gf.1n. bitterly punished for the upris- ing Of It's civilian population. has aI- most ceased to exist.