davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
LChanoery p-Iae.l

SHERIFFvs SALE-In Chancery of New
Jersey. Between Uncle Sam Building and
Loan Association "a corporation), complain
ant, and Margaret V. NJ. Flick ct al. defend
ants. Fl. IA, for sale of mortgag premises.
By virtue OF the above stated writ Of ieri
facas. to me directed. 1 shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House In
Newark, on Tuesday, the eighth day Of De-
cember next, at two o'clock D M all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being In the city Of Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning at point on the north line OF
Grant avenue one hundred feet and thirty
nine one-hundredths OF foot southeesterly
from the northeast corner Of Grant avenue
and Hunterdon street; thence ID running
northeasterly in line parallel with the east
line Of Hunterdon street one hundred feet and
thirty-nine one hundredths Of a foot; thence
ca southeasterly In line running parallel
with the north line of Grant avenue thirty
three feet and lightweight one hundredths OF
foot; thence 80 southweHterly TO the north
line of Grant avenue one hundred feet;
thence "a northwesteriy along the north line
of Grant avenue twenty-five feet TO the place
of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed 70 Jo-
seph +. Papscoe by William J. Ait and wife
by deed recorded in book 81 of deeds, page
S47
Newark, n J., November Q, 1914.
JOHN +. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
William p Murphy, Soir. glass;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19


SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between Mt. Prospect Building
and Loan Association, complainant ana
Raffaeie De Noia ct al, defendants. n fa..
for sale Of mortEaged premises.
By virtue Of the above stated writ Of FER
faclas, to me directed. ! shall expose for
sale by public vendue. at the Court House.
in Newark On Tuesday, tho first day o.
December next, at two o'clock p. m, al
that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises situate. lying and being In the
town Of BelieYiile. Essex County, Net
Jersey
Beginning on the easterly side OF coiura-
bus avenue three hundred and Atty feel
northeriy from John street: thence Il
easterly at right angles 70 Columbus ave
nue. one hundred feet, thence 81 norfheriy
twenty-five feet: thence 90 westerly s.
right angles 10 Columbus avenue ono hun
dred feet TO said side OF Columbus avenue.
thence "a along the same southerly twenty
i've feet 20 the place OF beginning
Being known and designated 80 lot No,
los on map OF Mt Prospect Park. property
OF Greater Newark Home Security; and also
being known as No. rs Columbus asenne,
Beievine. N. ].
This description being in accordanes with
a survey made by Frank T. Shepard sur.
veyor. March 90 1914.
Newark n j.. November 2. t914
JOHN r. MONAEAS. sheriff.
Leo Stein. 5clr. fffx.sG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
[Chancery D-142,l

SHERIFF'S SALE.-In Cbancery OF New
Jersey.-Between The Nutley Realty Com
pany, a corporation of the State of New Jer-
sey, complainant, and Sophie Remington, 1t
ais. defendants Fl. ia, for sale of mort
gagged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facas, TO me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House In
Newark, on Tuesday, the fifteenth day of
December next. at two O'Clock p. NJ, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being In the Town Of Nutley,
Essex County New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the southeastern!
line of Whltford avenue distant two hundred
and seventy-fve feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY from the
corner formed by the intersection Of the
southeasterly line of Whitford avenue with
the northerly line of Brookheld avenue; and
running thence enthusiastically and along a
line drawn at right angles to Whitford ave-
nue. one hundred and fifty feet; thence north
esstwardly and parallel with Whtford avenue
fifty feet; thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY and again
at right angles to Whtford avenue one hun
dred and fifty feet to the southeasterly line
of Whitford avenue: thence enthusiastically
along the southeasterly line of Wbitford ave
nue. fifty feet to the point or place of be
ginning.
Newark, n. J.. November Is. 1914.
JOHN f. MoNAHAN, Sheriff,
Alfred Z. Van Lew, Solr. (s11eO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
NEW YORK CONCERTS

THURSDAY--s;15 p. M, Carnegie
Hall, Philharmonic Society.
FRIDAY-2:30 p. m, Carnegie Hall.
Philharmonic Society; 8 D. m,
Aeolian Hall, violin recital. Nikolai
Sokoloff; 8:15 p. M, Aeolian Hall,
piano recital Victor Wittgenstein.
SATURDAY-2:30 p. m, Carnegie
Hall, Young Peoples Symphony
concert; D. M, Aeol'an Hall, violin
recital, Willy Burmester: 8:15 p. M,
Carnegie Hall, Philharmonic So
ciety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Caught With the Goods

Crabshaw--"Didn't tell you not to
let me catch you doing that again 2"
Tommy-"Yes. dad" BRADSHAW
'"Then why did you do it?" Tommy
=" Cause I didn't think you'd catch
me."--Judge-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
OPERA IN N. Y.

p. m. Century Opera
House, Lucia di Lammermoor."
sp. M, Metropolitan Opera House,
Carmen" Cast, Farrar, Aida,
Caruso, Amato. Conductor, Tos-
canini.
p. M, Century Opera House,
Aida"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19


sHERFF's sALE.1In Chsneery of New
Jersey-Between John Pointer, complain
ant, and Israel Kuretzky. et al, defendants.
Fl. IA, for sale Of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of ferl
facias, to me directed, shall expose for sale
by public Tendue, at the Court House In
Newark, on Tuesday, the fifteenth day OF
December next, at two o'clock D. M. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City Of Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning on the easterly line Of South
Seventeenth street at point therein distant
two hundred and twenty-five feet northerly
from the intersection of the easterly line Of
South Seventeenth street and the northerly
line of Fifteenth avenue: thence running east
rly parallel with Fifteenth avenue one hun
dred feet; thence norther'v parallel with
outh Seventeenth street hfty feet; thence
sterly parallel with the first course one
'-nd feet; thence southerly along the line
Of South Seventeenth street City feet to the
place of beginning.
Being part of the same premises conveyed
to the said Israel Kuretzky by Maurice r.
Kuretzky and wife by deed dated March 10,
1914. aud recorded in book G 81 of deeds.
page 80.
Newark, N. j.. November 16. 1914.
JOHN II. MONAHAN Sherif.
Edwards T. Casebolt Sol'r. (S1l.b6)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

The feature photoplay at tho Strand
today, tomorrow and Saturday will
be the California Motion Picture Cor
poration's production OF "Salomy
Jane" founded on Paul Armstrong;
Decentralization of Bret Harris novel,
"Salomy James Kiss" Miss Beatriz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
A WORD TO TRAPPERs AND
HUNTERS,

Don't Kin the Hrht fur animals ill
btrcmhcr Thun prlts viii begin 10
be good Then sch them 10 as We
are the largest dealers III F'urs and
Hides to Eastern kentucky
We only have grades No i 2,
81 Many houses have - grades
We give 30 per cent more than any
shipper can get IN bunch lots ~ i5os
Or more We ship direct to I>ondsn
sales this knocks out the middle mas
pront, Writc us Tor price HIST ON tlrs
liz FIR season We GLADLY answer Send
your prltA hy parcels post cw pay
tbs expense We return your money
on the day We receive them
w want veal calf hides, green, Ne
4, 10 pounds No / Horse Hides $3.50
No 2. $3.50 70 $3.50 We buy corn. We
pay soc tushcl IN groceries
We pay Dc 10 for lat hcif"r-, half
cash and half store We pay cash for
eggs w buy the coffee that Rrowr
high in top ~ the trees. whore bugs
and germs ~ fever can't got in We
Sell 5000 ponds every year ~ thta rood
Old reliable grandpa nnd grandma
coffee There arc about u different
grades ~ coffee We buy the right
KIND Giyu ns q cAtl We gfvc fun
weight aud mcalvfr A. id
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
n, J. PACK, Mgr BLAINE, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
The Country EDITORS Advantage.

one Of the most valuable assets
newspaper can have is list of sub
scribers who read the paper year in,
and year out, and to whom the daily or
weekly news pages are as welcome as
letters from absent friends, r..
Country newspapers, without the
facilities or the occasion to publish the
news Of the world In the detail IN
which it appears in the great city
daiieS, do not always appreciate the
tremendous advantage they have ~
their close contact with their readers
The city man gets his news from
papers which are published to meet the
needs Of thousands, and which, there.
fore, can give but little attention to
the minor affairs of the neighborhoodr
Being impersonal in its news, and in
different to the feelings OF its lndivtd-
ual readers, 1t has a far more difficult
task to hold its readers than the pub
Usher of the home paper of the small
community who in sympathy ana good
humur records the doings OF the coun-
tryside, The readers Of the country
paper, all, at one time or another. be-
come actors on the EDITORS stage Inc
columns are filled with news that is IN
itself perhaps unimportant, but is neN-.
ertheless news Of real people, people
whom the readers know, and toward
whom they have definite attitudes Of
admiration, respect dlsrust, envy
suspicion confidence sympathy or sol
icitude,
The country paper Of standing pro-
vides in its own news columns the bond
that ties it to its readers. II in addl-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
VILE.
Or articl,

ssof articles
in Kentucky and
eor it's eradication appears
IN ehe Evening Post today, the contri
button coming from Mrs. Margaret S.
Graham, and including an interesting
communication from Mr.. Chiffon, the
warden of the Eddyville penitentiary.
Mr., Chiffon describes the workings
of the school established at Eddyville.
over five hundred convicts have in the
past two years been taught to read in
this prison; convincing proof of the
fact that the percentage of illiteracy
among prisoners is large. The teach
ers have been, as rule. fellow prison
ers of the pupils, for. unfortunately,
there is in every penitentiary, along
with those whose opportunities IN lie
have been small. other men who have
abused those advantages and oppor-
tunites, which other men might have
| made much of Ii is mistake to be-
ltneve that no matter how beneficial 70
| the individual or the community may
! be and is the spread of education, that
i education alone will make bad men
good, or prevent bad or weak men
from doing things they should not do,
| Mr.. Chiltons summary Of the ad-
| yantages Of the school in the Eddy
VILE penitentiary is interesting and in
structive. ut gives" says Mr. Chill
lton, useful employment to idle or III
Eemployed minds. II awakens
sense Of dormant capacities in the
heart Of the man who has had no high
IDEAL an ambition to be something,
Fin addition to other advantages the
power to read furnishes diversion TO
the prisoners ~ ..< j.. &..
This last statement appears to the
| Evening Post one OF the strongest Of
the many arguments for striving to
| teach men and women of advancing
years to read and write. That the
community, as a. whole, increases in
| strength as illiteraCy disappears is
certain; that the chances for better
schools for the children are materially
improved as illiteracy declines among
| the older generations is equally clear,
and lastly it is hard TO .overestimate
| how great solace, how generous
| diversion is the possibility of reading
to those upon whom years have laid
heavy hand Those who can read can
well understand how slowly many Of
! their hours would pass II they could
| not read. .....t ~
We have heard it said since this
campaign aginst illteraCy has been
| begun that the important thing is TO
| take care Of the children, and Sc. it is.
| But the older generations are not TO
be forgotten, and the educational ad-
yantagcs Of the schoolroom lose much
Of their value when those advantages
are unappreCiated because not an
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
NOTICE.

A petition having been filed with the
County Judge, by j. G. Green, for
road to connect the Tarkiln road with
the Lower Laurel road TO run over the
land OF Il. F. Williams, Lonzie Sa-
graves, or Troy Sagraves Notice is
hereby given that ! will file petition
with the County Judge at the regular
County Court day in December to have
reviewers appointed TO make the nee
essary surveys, etc. so that the County
Court may determine whether or not
thi. road should be constructed.
b. j. GALLOWAY, G. r. y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

If exercise had anything to do with
it most farmers would live to be
thousand years old.--Eizebethtown
News.
You make a mistake in confounding
hard work with exercise Most farm
ers take very little of the latter. Their
exercise" is labor, drudgery of the
very worst sort. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
arch 7.

SUBJECT. What Could BE the Rela-
ton Of the Church to the Negro Of
the South ?"
T.. The church should help to build
: church houses FOR the country
negro for the benefit OF his spir-
itual life.
III. c., SULLIVAN.
2. The church should help TO edu-
cate the negro because he Is a
voter, an American citizen who
produces by his hands much Of
our food and our raw material
for manufacturing purposes
C. W. CASTLE.
3. The church should help TO make
the social life of the negro better,
because the life Of the black cit
izen touches the HE Of the white
citizen when food is prepared,
when clothes are laundcred,
when housecleaung IS dune and
when sickness or death comes
into the home Crime, NTH ANA
contagious diseases draw no
color line Wherever The WHIT
race has been surrounded by a
weaker race II has been degrad-
ed -aG. NJ GlERlN,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

we are authorized to announce
JUDGE NJ. NJ. REDWINE as a candi-
date for Circuit Judge Of the district
composed Of Lawrence, Elliott, Carter
and Morgan counties, subject to the
action of.the Democrats in the primary
election the first Saturday in August,
1916. i! ,... e.. .>.... s.. ..a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
G. w. CASTLE FOR
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY

a. w. Castle, OF Lawrence county
announces his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Commonweaitihs
Attorney for the 32nd Judicial DIS
trict, primary election in August 1919,
earnestly requesting the support OF all
Democrats of the district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
HOW QUA LANDS ARE DIVIDED.

For Ave mouths We have had cngi-
nccrs dividing up our 1000 acrcs Of
land. our tract comprising approx
mately 1000 acres "a very iihe stock
farmland the balance is cut into
tracts Of as near 40 acres each as pos
sible III" #. -. .... -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

we are authorized to announce
JOHN NJ. WAUGH as candidate for
commemorative Attorney OF the S2nd
Judicial District, subject to the acuon
OF the Democratic party in the prim-
airy OF August, 1915. ..a -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

We are authorized to announce
W. d. O'NEAL, JR., as a candidate for
the nomination for Circuit Judge o.
the 32nd judicial. district, subject 10
he action OF the Democratic primary
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
-AANNAH.

The Canes Creek bali team defeated
the Blaine team last Sunday bya score
Of IA to 5. j. n, Holbrook pitched for
the Canes Creek boys NIKE 1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

Congressman w. J, Fields was re
elected on November Srd by the hand
some majority Of 351la He ran right
along with Beckham and about 400
votes ahead OF Camden.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
SOME of tho MANY ADVANTAGES
IN THIS NElGHBoRHooO

,
SOoO Nelo n 10 = 49, ~,
surrounding me Pl"p'i2 - l.'s''i' -,
proved win soou hor'''S A''u o,,' -
and the owners are ,A'i'H' '""' WINS
ana helEhhortS"..
GOOD scHooLs:-Nq ch,ld Under
the law is required TO walk over j p
miles. II school is farther away me
9eit%.t h" ',,,iarn t''19I sa6GnI
''''''
GOOD CHURCHES: different
Io,,,t,inutiors Ioclted not farther
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

That Carranza villa convention was
we'll named. If the NEWS is right in.
its Spanish Aguascalientes means hot
water -. ....... '.-...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
acknowledgements.
II. C. SULLIVAN FOR
oMMONWEALTH,S ATTORNEY.

we are authorized to announce
. III. C. SULLIVAN. of Lawrence coun-
~. as a candidate for the nomination
for Commemorative Attorney for the
Sand Judicial district, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. ".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

Senator elect Beckham reports that
his campaign cost him $2,526
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

The first snow of the season fell in
the Kentucky mountains Sunday night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

On a referendum vote Oregon re-
tains capital punishment by 700 votes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
April A

How May the Fathers Of
Louisa Win Their sons e christ
L. ~ giving them the proper train
ing y childhood.
T,.J, SNYDER
2, ~ living a cody life before
them.
a. L. BURTON
3. by personal evangelism II they
F.. f. FREESE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
May 2.


SUBJECT. THE Relation OF the
Church To the Industrial Problem.
l. 1t ought TO help to secure legis-
lation that will enable men and
women to make wages sufficient
on which to live comfortably, ia
educate their children, to make
provision for sickness, and to
prepare for old age,
M. r. CONLEY.
2. II ought to help to secure legis-
lation prohibiting the employ
ment OF children in factories, be-
cause this is the period for
growth education and training
for future work
w. M. JUSTICE
8. It ought to help to secure laws
providing for the safe guarding
OF the lives and Limbs Of work
ers engaged in dangerous occu-
pations, and for compensating
the workman for losses caused
by Industrial accidents
q. H. LEWIS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
GOOD .scAooLS:-No Oh

the law is required TO walk over y
miles. II school is farther away the
school Board must provide teams 70
haul the children To- school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
BRITISH CAPTURE
SAMOA SEAPORT
Apia, German Capital, Surren-
ders-Part of Island Group
Belong to United States.

London, Aug. 31.-The official infor-
nation bureau announces that Apia, a
seaport of Upolu. Samoan islands, and
capital of the German part of the
group. surrendered yesterday morning
to a British force from New Zealand.
Germany's Samoan territory has
been considered It's most strategic pos
session in the Pacific. Following the
dissolution of the agreement OF 1889,
BY which the United States, Germany
ard Great Britain joined in guaran-
tneing the neutrality and independence
OF the Samoan group, a treaty of parti-
ton was signed in Washington in 1899.
BY this treaty all three powers con-
t:nued to enjoy equality of commerce.
but Great Britain's territorial claims
we're divided between the United
States and Germany
The two largest islands. Upolu and
Savaii, with some smaller members of
the group, passed TO Germany, and
Tutuila and others came under Amer.
Jean control.
Tutuila is considered the strategic
key of the group. At Pago Pago, an
excellent land locked harbor. the Unit
ed States has naval and coaling sta
tion.
Apia. seized by the British. is the
commercial metropolis of the group
contains numerous fine churches
schools. and residences, and is the
seat of the training college OF the Lon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
NICHOLAS VISITS
men IN HOSPITALS
Orders Particular Care for Re-
servist Who Went to Front
From His Sickbed.
(c) Underwood & Underwood

London, Aug. 31.-The Morning
Posts correspondent at st. Petersburg
says the emperor and empress and
their two eldest daughters yesterday
made the rounds of the military hospi-
tails and visited a number of wounded
officers and men from the front. Min
lister of War General Hukhomlinov
accompanied their majesties.
The emperor spoke to each man In
dividually, extracting accounts of their
experience.
He gave orders that particular at
tention be paid to the case of wound
ed reservist who was suffering from
enteric, because it appeared he al
ready had been i'll for over a week
when the call to arms was made, yet
he had contrived to reach the assembly
point and go to the front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
$4,000 EXPECTED
AT ENCAMPMENT
Forty Eighth Annual Gathering
of Grand Army of Repub-
lie Opens at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 31.-More than
five thousand members of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and affiliated
organizations had reached the city
when the forty-elghth annual encamp-
ment officially opened this forenoon.
Every train. boat and interurban car
arriving today brought scores of old
soldiers, their wives and daughters.
Thirty thousand delegates are expect
ed by tomorrow
Louisville, Aug. 31.-The eleventh
annual encampment of the veterans of
the Spanish-American war formally
opened today. Delegations from all
parts of the United States arrived last
night and today. 1t is estimated three
thousand will attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Magazine Writer, Just
From Brussels, Denies
Reported Atrocities.
NATIVES ARE BLAMED
Says Louvain, Sacked by Ger
man Army, Is PitifuI Ruin
Americans Are Safe.

London, Aug. 31.-Arno Dosch, cor
respondent of the magazine Worlds S
Work, who went to Belgium recently,
arrived in LCndon today from Brus-
sells, which he left last Thursday. He
said John T. McCutcheon of the Chi
cago Tribune, Mr.. Hansen of the Chi
cago News, and Irwin Cobb of New
York, were safe in Brussels when he
left. Referring to the military stu
alton in Belgium, he said: The Ger
man auto trucks are marvel. Equip
ped with scythes, they NOW right
through hedges and wire fences, II
the roads do not suit the drivers. The
trucks are heavily armoreC and able
to resist anything except artillery
fire. They enable the German forces
to make 40 miles day. The number
of trucks seems unlimited. 1t is esti-
mated 3OO, 900 German troops have
made their way through Brussels. and
that 100000 moved south OF Brussels.
Troops which passed through Brussels
were later engaged with the British
forces.
II have no personal knowledge of
horrible German atrocities reported in
Belgium, and am inclined 10 dlscreult
most of these stories. The Germans
also tell many stories of Belgium
atrocities, most of which l believe.
From what l heard l believe the
Germans have wedged into the allies
and that they are not keeping a
straight front to the enemy. The line
OF fighting from Namur south has been
zigzag and nothing like what many
strategists guessed. Louvain is a pit
iful ruin. Only the big cathedral was
visible above the smoking ruins. /
was unable to go to the section of
Louvain where American colleges are
maintained and the American bishops
are located. but heard they displayed
the American flag and were spared |
had no opportunity to learn of events
which preceded destruction of Lou
vain. The loss OF the city is universal
ly;pourned in Belgium"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
GERMAN FORTS IN
BRUSH WITH JAPS

Tsia-Shatung. China, Aug. 31.-Can-
nonading has been heard at intervals
throughout the day. II is believed
Tsing-Tau forts have been engaged
with vessels of the Japanese blockad-
ing feet.
Peking. Aug. Collaboration Is re-
ceived here that Ta-Chien, small is
land outside Kiao-Chow today has
been occupied by Japanese. The
German fortifcations front on Kiao-
Chow bay.