davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
gLns ben @eridltsNSfem.


Dos &reisgericbt criudt, oen ais
r9iem gorf Clothing Souie~ be-
fainter 9la6laB 0es Oeritor6enen
@lidoeI 9loienfelo 3u iiberneb-
men. ~ Cine Sdeioungsfloge IT
Sequeitcr perlangt.
Srou gl0a q. Giieman, cine Sod-
ter Oes Oeritor6enen Nli9ael 9oien-
ielo, lieB geiteru inn Greisgericbt Ger.
2 cine aloge gegen Die SeItanents-
pollltreder i6rcs @aters OurH Oen
9lnpaIt Murtin 9e6maDer einreiden.
SSn Ser alage miro 6ebauptet, 0aB
Der @ert6 Oes 9fodlaiies Oes am 2.
9luguit peritorbenen @aters 81 nie-
brig obgeicbdbt porOen lei lmO ibr
S6eil, ein Se9iel, oaourcb 6eoeutenO
minOermertbig luuroe. Sic eriuht
oas @eri6t, Oie 9lr6eiten ser Gelta-
mentsOollitreder ollf5ubeben uno Die
Siuisoiftion iiber 0en 9ladloB gu
ii6ernebmen.
Sequeiter berIangt.
9luf 9lntrog bon G6as. s. W}ur-
p6p & SO. bat 9Pidter 9lni6ler inl
areiseeri6t O9r. 2 einen Germin auf
Den 10. Sftober ongeieet, an mel
dem Gage Oorii6er enticbie0en per-
Den ioIl, Oh Elm Sequeltcr fir 0ie
rN1orplano 5urnitnre Co." 9lr. $50,
9toro-Soworo- -StroBe, einoeieet wer-
Oeu ioH. Sn ser alaeeidriit miro
angegeben OaB ser aQeiuige Snba-
Der Der 6irmo, Mar &esnid, iniol-
bent iei mO Die fdaisen @ediel on
Die &ldger nibt 6e5ablt babe
Che. Q d ei0ung.
5rou Stella Mop Colbert, pelbe
Elm 9ogir6ous in g3r. 1901, Wlount
9lopol9lpenue, 6etreibt, erbielt ee-
itern I'M areisgeridt cine a6ioIrte
G6ei6eioung BON Clarence 5renb
Colbert, Dem &rdii0enter ser Sol.
bert Canning Wladiner1 GomponD4,
9tr. 3t3, SHo.Sbdrp.StraBe. Ges-
gleiden piiroe oie beioen u mo IA
Sabre olten Sobne in ibrer Obbut
beloHen.
Q d o0enerioBtla9e.
Cine SboOeneriobflaee, louteno
ouf $4,000 fiir einen onge6liden 9ln-
grill wurOe geitern BON SeurD g.
Wlann, Dem Sobne oes ebenoligen
Gountp-Gomuiiidrs Senrp q. Monu
i'm areisgeridt 5u Eowion gcgen
Colbert 9lrriugoole eingereidt. Ger
glHgriff ioa iih al Der gde BON Sig6-
lono-9lpenue imo galtimore.StroBe
o6geipielt bo6en imo ongebli6 auf
cine 9enerfitng 8uriid5ufii6ren iein
Die W1onn iiber Die EbeiI6oberidoit
9lrringoales on einenl oieien lmO
Der @. Q. Suoler ge6orenOen gluto-
mobil fallen licb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
Sam nidt mad SumerIet-Gonntp
gebeH.

Gomnanoelr Gbos. s. 9. SomorO
BON ocr Staats-9itternpoli3ei, mel
der angelpieien wor0en lit, Die 9lil-
itern6oote Ser @ebriioer @or in Ben
@epdIIern BON Soneriet-@olntp &C.
gen Die gIidternpiraten 81 ihiibeu
tbeilte gcitera nit, ooB er nidbt naN
bort geben tonn, 0a iein 6a5r5elig
in einem Shiffsbauboie crit reporirt
iperOen muB. Sn Der 3piiAen5eit
iino gerbaftsbeieble gegen me6rere
Der 9Iiiiternpirater ous9eitellt NOR
oen, in0 elm 9er60r finoet ndcbiten
Gienitag IN 9SrinceB 9(nne itatt. Gor
bebaliptet, oaB in Someriet-GorntD
feline @eihporenen geilInoen iucroen
fonnet weldc oie glititernpiraten
iiberfii6ren. SSn Der 3wiiden5cit
meroen ieine 9lititern alIi ben bonn
Stoate geniietbcten Stredcn riibig
peiter gcbolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

9lls Sicger gingen aus Dem geltri-
gen 9iennen in SABRE De Grace Die
foleenoeu @ferOe berUor:
1. Geunen II oSoiIiie EraOers, -
1Gonnod" ino nSilos @rump~.
2. 9euneu-v Goquette,~ o9room-
flonr~ uno rg9otertotpn"
3. Hennen DSaurn," oGanlo"
uno uEbpQis 9lutionette~
4. Gennen o@aelic," nSoria.
net imo ,Geltic~.
s. &ennen II nGamellia,~ nHoDal
Mleteor" uno 0Senrp Suthinion~
6. 9iennen uCarport6," n 9uib1
Seao~ ino @recrtor"
T. 9lennen-u uSig6 @lorf," Stars.
bale" nSoil On.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
0os 6o6man'djc Giaemt6nm Dcrfanff

Cine Ser groBten @runoltiids'
Sronsoftionen in Observation-Disclosures
milroe ocltern @oreen 6efannt, in'
6em cin @lod oes Sobman'i4eH
9lo6loIIcs Derfauft unO bon benz
&Gufer iofort mieoer Oerfoift wuroe.
Ser betreffenoe 8lod eritredt ii1
bon SnoDeIt-Gde an Scr @1onlment-
StroBe uno @otterion.@a -Ql0enue
1856 SUB lang bis 5ur W1ooeira'
StroBe. Die 6ront an Der 4otter'
ion.8orf-9lbenue lit 1876 SUB lang.
Ser So6nan'lde 9loblaB, Scr Diel
@runoeigeutbunt in 0it-9altimore
belist berfotlfte Sen o6en erlpd6n'
ten glod an Srn. Carlos, Der oen'
iel6en iofort on Srn. 9loout nit 9litS'
nobme eines 35 BEL 1870 SUB 9roBeil
@lobeS an Ger @de BON W8onument'
StraBe rno @atterion-8arf 9lbeniie
meiter berfauftc. 9lltf Dem lebterclE
9lote miro 0itrd Die oGortes gln1'
Ienent Co." Elm g9anoel6ilOer-Ebed'
ter crri1tet meroen pG6reno @r.
91obof iein @igentbuu nit 8meiitoft'
Gen SGuiern bebauen miro. Der D8ot'
Ter @. 81. @aulus reprdientirte Srn.
Gortes, m1brenO Sr. gaoDof our@
SSiaiam N1errifen bertreten mar. Sr-
gloDof griin0ete Dor einigcn WlonateiI
cine @eieai6oft, Oie n6rdnf glopat
Stealth Co., Die no1 Dem @epinn'
9crtbeilngsplan Der ~6oro'ihen
s(utomobil- 6o6rif ms Seben gcrlfen
muroe. 3ie g1oDaf- @eicli6aft miro
in 9&oroolt- uno 0it9oItimore IL
sen ndditen Sobren gr0Bere 6lobeH
6cbduen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

81 iein nit Dem bellen perlenocn
@ier ans 6reo. @oucrnidmiOt's
u2lmerican 9remero4 ocrioret iein,
ioelhes 10 ilngemein bcpor5uet miro.
Sut obgelagert 1m6 ans auserleien.
lien Dloterinlicn beroeitcllt. aiite 81.
9iauerei. Sarforo.9loe., Olonument-
in0 Siuen.Str. Eel. s. & Y. Wh.
@ernon 1868. (Sept26)
(g(n5ei9e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
@rORer Nusflns
0l3n,o~t-0g"vucr1horH

n lVtU0IIt u UFUNWVIUTVI
5um Seiten Oes Oentiden itnO Oiter-
reidiIdJ-nHgariiden llnter-
itiibnngs-SOnOs.
ghOel'S WiibOle 0iiper 9arf.
SOnntag, ben n, September.
WlitglieSergebiibr: Serreu $1.00,
9amen SOC.
(Sept22,26l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

Gor ser Gomnniiiion fir 0fieutlide
gctrie6e pnr0eu geiiern oie @rotelte
Der u9lrlinotou Improvement 9liio-
ciation" geqen Die boben SSaiierraten
Ser suburban gganer.Go" perb0rt.
Gie Hcttsarudltc beiocr Seiten
bra1tcu ibre 9lrgumente Dor DC
9omniiiiion CAB nod ferie Gmti1ei.
Ounq a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
9suIi5iiten ais ec6cnsrettcr.

0rei @oli8iiten George 6. 6. seer.
ner @iaiam 6. Soffmon llno gilbert
8. 9orrea, retteten geitern @3orgen
feds Yerlonen aus Dem Souie ylr-
11t0, Sit-9oltinoreitroBe, in mel
dem Elm 6eucr ousge6roben mar
0ie 6Iaumen Ole in ser o9ogoi1
&rinting Co." inn eriten Stod wil.
tbeten, muroen 0urh eincn porbeE
fa5renoen Gbauffeir entoedt, Der el'
nen guornt einion0te. @be 0ie &0id1'
monni6often eintrafen Orongen Die
Orei 8oli5iiten our6 Die Sintertbure
in oos NIT 9foi6 gefiiate 6ous ein
ino bradten Ole inn 5meiten Stod'
merf mobnen0e 5onilie BON 9larolI
Wihoelion in Si6erbeit. Sr. unO
Srml @ti6oeIion ibre beiocn Sobne
rn0 bcioen S06tcr paren bol6 be-
flei0et uno puBtcn nidt, mobin ne
ih fliihten ioaten bis oie 9Rctter
fomen ltno iie nod Dem @nterboT
fiibrten. 6rmi Wlidoelion icbrie Die
Noli8iiten an ooB nod ein &ino I'M
@ailie iei woroilf &einer inO SotT'
man noAmals in Ole g8obning Oran'
gen, ober 9liemonocn finoen fonnten.
6rou 03i1oelion mar ourA Oen9faid
boIb bepuBtlos gepor0en lino botte
nibt bencrft, ooB oae ibre &inoer
I'M 9ofc itanOen. 0ie 8lonunen
uuroen Oird oie 6euermebr eritidt.
Ger S6ooen in Scr 0rlderei betrGgt
ungcfGbr $500 uno in Der @li6ael-
ion'iden @obullng un9efdbr $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

J5eitrdge gum @d(fSfOnO fit Oerwun-
Oete SO(OOten unO nOt6(eiOenOe O)ittWen
mO lDai(enO OOn getalTenen JSrIegErn DER
Oeut[6en unO 0(terreiC6if6=ungari(djen
Armeen werOen OOn 6eOO0mddligten
GOGe6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Biirger=
OerGinS 9e(NmmeN. Au6 miro fit OaS
Oeut(C6e HOt6e Ereu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
q. clOerib, G6e G6Hr(eS- unO German
StrO6e gC(Nmme(t.
JeOen JrlittmO6 miro li6er 6eiOe
SHmm(umgen i'm "GOrrclpOnOenten
guittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

WdNc harS NnSlnnb briprei q. 0nlnt, 4f3
lt.SaliluIprf'eTahG nnbs 0pItom poHIe Nps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

Serr g}obert s. See imo oeiien
Satin, ioipie Serr 6. @}ilton 9llttelo
reiien bellte Gormittag naA WlilpaI.
fee, Inn an Der Convention Der nSiga
omeritaniider Staoteoerwoltlmoan"
t6eil5uuebmeu, mel6e am Gieniiag
ibren 9lnfona nimmt. Serr gIltfelo
pno see iino pom N1apor ais Ielesa.
ten ernannt noroen Die an0eren
GcIe9oten, 9(. z. @olosborougb, Ser
Sefretdr Der itdotiiden 8obrifplob.
Goumiiiion mo Cabin ". Senorid,
ser ef-Sugcnieiu Der 9lb3uosfanal-
Gomniiiiion perlafen crit morgen
friib Baltimore.
WdHe gnrs MnSlnnb beiprei q. 0ialnt 4f9
r. NI.I4I EaaII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
BEDFORD SCHOOL
WELL SATISFIED

Bedford CITY. Va, March - Base
bal! practice was resumed in earnest
here to-day. after the melting Of the
snow. ana fifty or NOR. applicants were
out TO land positions on the nine Tho
season will begin with only one Of las,
years team III school AN unprc-
ccdcnted situation Pete James, the
veteran iwirlcr, viii DC on the mound
again. and around him the tcarl must
pe built. The students in scohol this
Ncar. who cheered last years team 10
fifteen Victories. are inclined TO regard
The situation as most gloomy one,
but are giving their support Loyalty
and willingly, and every possible effort
VIII be made TO develop q crcd.tablc
team.
Among the applicants are found
players OF some experience. and the
most promising candidates are as fol-
lows:
Pitchers-Jamcs. OF last years team:
J Fowl". OF WASHINGTON High school.
y. G.; Flowers. OF Thomrsville High
school. Ca: Finrey. OF Minurcn High
School. Va; u. Smith. OF Temperance
Vile High school. Va. Booth. OF last
years second team. and Fitting, OF
Austin College. Texas.
Catchcrs-Flythe. OF Warrington.
High School. y. G.: I'm. OF Raleigh
High School, y. c.. Estes. of Middle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
WAKE FOREST
READY TO PLAY

Wake Forest. y, G., March l6.-Al-
though the weather conditions have
been decidedly uufnvorablc. Coach
Thompson has whipped the Wake For
est baseball SOUND into good shape for
: NJ opening game OF the season. which
VIII be played her" with Atlantic Chris
tian College tomorrow. Tile schedule
is considerably harder cham usual due
TO the fact that five three game series
viii be played, ncccSsitating the cut
ting off Of most of the usual prep
games. The teams with whom three
games have been arranged are AS fol
lows: the University Of North Carolina.
University OF South Carolina. North
Carolina Agricultural and Mcchanic:tl
Trinity and Davidson The other games
of the week, besides the opener, arc
with Elon here Thursday. and with
Trinity in Durham Saturday. all OF
which. VITA the probable exception OF
Trinity. should lie easy
The probable lineup for the opening
game, as announced by Coach Thomp-
son, is: Daniel or Savage. catcher:
Smith or Cuthrcll. pitcher: Holding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
Observation-Disclosures
BEEN SENT PI> AYERS
All of Ryan's Hopefuls Should Be on Hand by Fri
day-Pitchers Report Two Days Ahead
of Main Squad

Twenty 1.-TWO candidates for regular
Jobs this summer as members Of the
Eichmond baseball club were sent
transportation yesterday. Actually,
only twenty men will get railroad
tickets through tho mail, for Newton
and Berger are now here. Troutman
and Sis"y. who make up the twenty
four men under contract, We're not sent
mileage Manager Ryan believes that
lie will have material enough on hand
without the aid of these two young
St"rs. but If he should need them he
VIII send car fare posthaste and bring
them ON.
To-day Manager Ryan expects to 20
to charlottesville and take advantage
OF Clark cirifith's offer To inspect some
of the surplus material now in camp
with the Washington outfit. Ryan will
look over what is on hand and if he
finds anything I" his liking viii take
Il ilicr in bis; league hopcfuis Patrick
Morbush, Il citizen Of Petersburg. yes
terday notified Manager Ryan that he
was "a pitcher, and would he along with
the gang TO show what lie can do in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17

took the remaining two games. allow
ing CoNey but one point in til" final
Scorc-G-. iii favor of Gould.
Fourth set-Covey put al he had
INTO his play in the fourth set. but to
no avail. Gould held him safe at all
stages, seemingly without effort. Al
ter taking the first two g;,In,s in easy
fashion. Gould lost the lead. which
vent 10 deuce, when CoVcy shot the
tall into tho winning gallery twice in
succession. Convey Was Shut ont iu The
fourth game Then tho Englishman
won the nest two. allowing Gould only
one point each, making II even up at
three all. Gould Won The seventh. and
the eighth went t" deuce, but Gould
ran out. Tho final game Convey got
two points. but he defeated himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
TRINITY PARK IS
EASY FOR AGG|ES

RiciGh y c. March le.-In the
first BASEBALL game of the season. A. X
NJ. had an easy time swamping Trinity
Park by the score of 20 to o. \ & NJ.
made four runs In the first inning, If
teen IN the third and one in the sew
cnth Trinity Park used three pitchers.
the third, Caviniss. who went in in the
fourth. did good work. allowing only
two nits during the remainder OF tho
game.
Jayncs started pitching for A. & NJ.
striking OUT the first nine men who
faced him. He was then taken out and
Wooster and Kincaid allowed to pitch
three innings each. the Park School
securing only one hit during the game.
this being OF liincaid In the ninth.
score by innings: X. II. T..
Trinity Park 90 100000 O. | s
y. * NJ. 0l5O00 40 ~ q
Batteries: For Trinity Park. Min
screw, Strowd. Caviniss and McCor-
mick; For \. & NJ. Jaynes Wooster.
Nincaid and Winston.
Summary: Struck out-Bv Jayncs. /:
by Wooster. i; bv kincaid { in 3 in
nings each; by Minschrew. l in two in
Mugs; by Caviniss. . in I'VE innings.
stolen bascs--.N. < NJ, 10: Trinity Park.
:. Umpire, Kaufman. Time OF game
two hours. Attendance. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
LOUISVILLE CLUB
GIVEN SURPRISE

Atlanta. Ga. March l6-rhe Atlanta
Southern Association team to-day de-
fcatcd the Louisville American Asso-
ciation club, ! To 8. Il was the first
:prinr training season game played
ny Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17

the fans are very evenly divided be-
tween the two.
no the surprise OF many. Albright
quickly agreed to make the weight
mandcd by Turner Scales will he
placed on the stage and the men weigh
ed in full view OF the audience.
The tights to hc worn by the men
VIII ne weighed before they step on
the stage. and the weight of these de-
Quoted from the gross weight regis
tered on the scales. II had been thought
that Albright would he several pounds
overweight. but he has been training
Systematically. and as a result is in
the best condition of his life, so lie
SAYS.
Here is -AlbriGht's statement: IL am
in good condition There is no excuse
Tor me il do not win. l am not en-
pccting an easy bout. | believe il will
lie the hardest | have ever had. but
ann out after the championship. and il
isn't all for glory IL win the belt
Will hc considcrab BILE OF al attraction
in exhibition bouts People want to
see champions. | am Young yet. and
want 10 make enough money while
ann good 10 be able TO quit the game
Toy GOOD and all My friends need have
no fear as TO my condition There
isn't anythine to it; / am going to
win"
Turner spoke as follows: Il, took
me long time to become champion.
and do not expect TO lose the title
:or many Years 10 come. Con Albright
IN spite OF the things lie has said about
ne. IL good man. and no one knows
that better than | do. hut, as ] have
said before. he isn't good enough TO
throw me. No use going back 10 old
stories hut when lie threw me the first
time II Was because was injured and
had 20 wrestlc with a tack driven into
MY knee. l think ! can throw Albright
III straight falls. but. regardless OF
that. just say for me that will still
be champion after il is over tonight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17

first base: Whitley or Trust second
base: Struggled. third base: Billings.
shortstop: Fcrrec. right field; Harriss
or Lee. centre field. and Edwards, left
field Hcnsley. who was the utility
man on last years team, and who is
expected to make n valuable man in
tho outficld this season. has a spraiucd
ankle. and VIII be out for about two
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
SPLENDID GAME
PLAYED BY LOSER

hcatcu to-day in the twelfth game OF
the national amateur billiard tourna-
nont by the former champion, Morris
u. Erown, Of ErooIIlyn. Dr.. Walter
UTcnh"imcr. Of philadelphia. made a
inc uphill fight, and in his twcnty-siXth
inning gave a beautiful exhibition Of
high class billiards With run OF OF
Til" winner, who represents tho liam
;ltou club, i;rooklyn, was In consistent
form to-day.
scores: Brown. 400, Uffcnhcimer. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17

town High School. Ohio; Pomeroy. OF
I'll faso. Texas, and s. Fowle, OF Wash
ington High School y. G.
lnh"ldcrs-Mack, Of Jacksonville
lhSh school. Fla; Hobart. Of Randolph
Military Academy. y. j.: Butterworth, or
ipinwiddi" High school. Va: Arnold
and Zane. OF last ycar's squad: Davis. OF
D!nNiddic High School. Va: Waller. OF
Halifax; Bcll". OF Norfolk. and liender-
son. Of Elliston High School
t.helderS-i;anScly. Pitts, Moss
'ilar"es. Biting. Pomero:'. Smith. Sales.
B-idgcforth ana Finncy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
HARVARD COACHES
WILL Be BARRED

Cambridge. Mass, March 16.-Coachcs
and graduates will be barred from the
players bench OF tho Harvard baseball
team during games this season. Dean
LeBaron II. Briggs, chairman of the
committee on athletics. announced to-
night in his annual report The base
ball squad had it's first outdoor prac-
tico to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
R|CKART STARTS
0NFED SCHEDULE T.

Chicago March 1G.-i.loyd Ricknrt.
secretary of the Federal League, left
io-aay Tor IT Louis, where he VIII
begin the work % drafting the leagues
pld>iHG schedule. 1t was said efforts
would be made To avoid conflicts with
tho better drawing teams in cities
which have both National and Amcri-
c;.n League clubs. and. If possible TO
avoid them entirely in the others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17

the way Of iIincin..
MI Of the men are expected 10y Fri
day. while the pitchers will be here
Thursday. Following is a list of the
players, with their height. weight and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-16
PARISTANS GO ON
EXCURSIONS TO THE
BATTLEFIELD OF MARNE

Paris, Sept. 15.--Certain parts Of
the field of battle of Marine, in the
Department of Disc, were the objec-
tive of veritable pilgrimage Sun
day. The suburban trains Of tho
Northern railroad carried great
numbers of sightseers, most of whom
returned with souvenirs Of the
great battle.
The souvenirs brought from the
battlefield were helmets, fragments
of shells and cartridges, weapons,
pennants and equipment All who
visited the battlefield were enthusi-
astic over the evidence they had
seen of their countrymen's victory,
They said, however. that the fields
are still a gruesome sight and that
bodies of French and Germans shat
tered by shell wounds, are lying
thick along the roads and lanes.
Stray German soldiers. s,lfferin g
from hunger, are still being brought
to Meaux. One British soldier Sun.
day afternoon brought in I've Ger
mans who seemed to be willing cap
tives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

cured By a mortgage or deed OF trust
upon all the railroad and other real
property. leasehold interests, rights,
privileges and franchises now owned
or hereafter acquired by the Com
pany and such personal property of
the Company as may be designated
therein, which mortgage or deed of
trust shall be IN such form. and TO
such Trustee or Trustees. and may
contain such provisions, stipulations
and agreements, as shall be ap-
proved by the Board OF Din ctors;
and to take all suen other and fur
Their action In respect 70 the crea-
ton OF said mortgage as may come
before the meeting, including ap-
proving all action Of the Board of
Directors IN the premises.
The stock transfer books will
close at three o'clock P. M. on
Thursday, September 3rd, 1914, and
will reopen at ten O'Clock A. NJ. on
Saturday. September 26th. 1914.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
FAIRFAX HARRISON. President.
Dated July 20.h, 1914.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-16
HALF A MILLION
FRESH TROOPS TO PURSUE
FLEEI2gC GERMANS

London. Sept. 10, A. p.--A Gis
patch to tho Times from Paris SAYS:
'"The General in command in
Paris has half million fresh
troops under his control which will
te used presumably in pursuing the
enemy.
News that the German forco
from Pont-a-Mousson to Saint Die,
gre falling back shows thar the five
German armies of Gems. Won Kluck
Won Bnelow, Crown Prince Frcder-
lex William, tho Duke of Wurtem-
burg and that operating in Moscllc
are in retreat.
Tho difficulties of the retreating
army are many and there are good
chances that the allies viii inflict
terrible punishment on them bcforH
tho reach the frontier. The Ger
mans appear to be abandoning thei"
natural route, the valley of the Disc,
tHutdhOi liS w w ttuN't dN tUi tlif.t
eastward to the barren and difficult
country of the Champagne, where
the roads are poor and provisions
scant. Beyond is the forest of Ar
denne and to the EAST the wooded
and clayey ridges Of tho forest or
Argonne as formidable barrier to
progress as an army could prove,
Beyond is the Mouse most Of the
bridges of which will be destroyed.
'If they actually have abandoned
the Oisa Valley the German lines Of
communication are reduced to one
passing byGivet, Namur and Liegc.
The other Mazieres, Montmedy and
Luxembourg, the next line to the
south, is commanded by the guns at
Verdun." - f{GB
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-16
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander coun-
ty, ss.--In the Alexander County
Circuit Court October term a. d.
1914. In Chancery sitting.
Rebccca Hughes, complainant VS..
Page Hughes, defendant. Dill in
Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complainant
has filed in said Court a certain bill
in Chancery for divorce against him
and that summons has been issued
thereon returnable On the first day
of the next term of said court, to be
holden at tie court house In Cairo,
Illinois, on the 18th day of October
next.
Cairo, Illinois, September 10th,
A. d. 1914.
c. o. FOSTER, Clerk.
Thos. II. Sheridan, Compliments
Solicitor. 9-11-22t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-16
BERLIN MAKES
BELATED ANNOUNCEMENT
OF BATTLE OF THE MARNT

Berlin, Sept. 10, by wireless to
the Associated Press, by way Of
Sayville, l.. 1.-The headquarters of
tho German army in Berlin today
gave out the following official re-
port:
"Tho German Crown Prince has
captured the enemy's fortified posi-
ton southwest of Verdun and is
now bombarding with heavy artil.
iery the outer forts lying to the
south.
"A battle is in progress between
Faris and the River Marine over a
front of 125 kilometers ga milesl
stretching from Nanteuil In the
west where the English forces are,
to Vitry. The Crown Princes army
is separated from the main battle
by the forest of Argonne.
"Tho armies Of the Crown Prince
OF Bavaria and Gen. Won Heeringe
arc in formal battle near the upper
Mosclle
James w. Gerard, the American
Ambassador to Germany has given
out an interview to the press deny
ing persistent reports that the
United States was preparing to join
the allies; that Mr.. Whitlock. tht
American Minister at Brussels. haC
attached the Mayor of Brussels Il
his staff; that the American flaf
had been raised at Client; that the
Tuckerton incident was unfriendly
discrimination against Germany
and that he is advising Americans
to hurry away because the United
states was going to war.
"Gon. TIindenberg has defeated
hc Russians, has crossed the Rus
sian frontier and up to the presen
time has taken 10QD prisoners an,
captured so guns and many machin
guns and aeroplanes."