davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
!. pIsne,s Rirthday ceIebrated.

Mrs. Helen Plane was honored by
b. United Daughters of the Confed-
|ne Thursday afternoon when her
|ghty-ffth birthday was celebrated
lth appropriate ceremonies.
Mrs. Plane is honorary president of
be United Daughters of the Confed-
|raoy and founded the Atlanta chap
|pr She was showered with flowers
M gifts and many bright speeches
era made.
Following the presentation Of her
birthday cake, which was wreatned
tn red and white carnations and
|ghted with many small red candles,
musical Program was rendered. Mrs.
llcLaughlin and Mr.. Wardwell con-
fbuted vocal solos.
iher the program a social hour was
lnovpl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
n Mrs. Cooley.

|cr Mrs. Cooley.
Mrs CLAYTON Cooley, of Minneap-
h, is being rendered several very
Iii and informal parties during her
1 IN 10 her sister, Mrs. George Gran
hin Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
rankin Mikeli will give small the
Or marty at the Forsyth in her hon
/ tho guests to attend the souper
.rsant a the Piedmont Hotel after
q performance, Monday evening
X and Mrs. William j. Blalock will
Eys theater party at the Forsyth
/ her honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Memory Psychological Subject.
The Psychological Society will be
led by J. Jones Sunday afternoon, in
the absence of Mrs. Rose Ashley, the
president. Memory" will be his sub
regular place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
d. pance Al Piedmont HoteI.

The tea-dance at the Piedmont Ho-
R having become an established
vent of Saturday afternoon, society
olk have another delightful place to
pend their afternoon off" and they
pok forward to it with great pleas
Pr Mics Wheaton and Mr.. Murray,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Mrs Robert Ridley, Jr., will give a
|rcheon "Wednesday in honor OF Mrs.
l. Rauch, of Louisville. Ky, the
nes- Of Mrs. J. Epps Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14


The Piedmont Continental Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
|Ion will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the second-flo parlors of
|3e Piedmont Hotel Saturday at 3
|doek. Important business will be
|nnsacted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

INVITE YOU TO Send TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT
.ums. ..s and
how
h niaed and
ghi orh nkln
~ ttm mcludn rfs
~ y az n 's S' ~ ~
aRs, NJ suNaAaERs p O. COX ss NoTRE DAME. IND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

think it perfectly absurd to lie down
in the morning. However it seems to
give Ethel so much satisfaction that
l usually do it after Alice has read me
the morning papers in the sun par,
lor.
Certainly, ! can read as We'll as
ever | could, but the girls think |
should conserve my sight, and Alice
says there's so much in the papers to
distress me that she likes to pick
out the most optimistic editorials and
the news that shows the worlds prog
ress for my mental pabulum. It's
sweet of Alice, and she takes a great
deal of pains TO select what she thinks
| ought to hear.
NO, | know ouEhtn't to call them
jailers, for they really are such perfect
dears. | suppose it would be better
TO call them guardian angels, because
though always on guard, they are con
stantly thinking Of my pleasure and
comfort. Ethel keeps me supplied
with fancy work. She gets piece
and starts it, and then turns 1t over
to me, as she has the theory that am
happier when I'm making French
knots or crocheting, Notwithstanding
the fact that I've always liked stitch
ing on the sewing machine better than
any other kind Of sewing. But the
girls all declare that the machine is
too strenuous for me. If they ever
should marry and leave me alone I'll
have a sewing machine in my sitting
room and sew whenever | feel like it.
Il do wish It wasn't so late in the
day, for / should like so much to go
to matinee haven't been to a good
show in ages. Whenever the girls
think need little advertisement they
get tickets for q classical concert,
lecture or an uplift drama. | suppose
| ought to be ashamed to admit that |
should much prefer being entertained
than edited. Alice was dreadfully
panied when | suggested one day not
long ago that we go to the vaudeville
to see some Of the new dances that are
being talked about so much.
ooh, mother she said, your taste
would be offended by the modern steps,
l know And to pacify me she took
me to see some felix dancing at the
settlement where she works. 1t was
mildly interesting, but what wish to
see is the tango and the hesitation
waltz, and don't suppose ever shall
Eyes, l should love to go out to your
place to pass the day with you, but as
sure as | mention it one of the girls
will suddenly remember that she
wishes to 90, too. and | shall not be
permitted to 90 alone, but will be con-
voyed out to your house in taxi in
stead of simply going on the elevated
as | should like. I've almost given up
visiting my old friends simply because
since my girls began to take care Of
me It always means the unnecessary
expense of a taxi and at least one
daughter as an attendant.
Five o'clock already, Dear me,
must hurry home. The children will
be worried to death about me. Bless
their hearts, | wonder what they'll say
when they find I've been absent with
out leave. Chicago Daily News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

After July l we will sell for cash
only. All outstanding accounts not
arranged for within 80 days from
said date will be put into the hands
of an attorney for collection with
out further notice. J. w. LANIER.
2756
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE
BY CONSTANCE NESSLER.

Hush" said the intelligent woman
of mature years. I'm runaway"
The other woman suppressed gasp.
"A runaway" she asked. Surely you
are joking"
WELL" said the intelligent woman
of mature years, you see that I'm
downtown alone for once.
Yes, indeed, my girls are perfectly
lovely to me. One couldn't have daugh-
tiers more devoted than mine, but
sometimes I'm ungrateful enough to
feel that | could well spare a little
of their watchful care. So l ran
away. Terrible, is it not? You see,
Adelaide was shut up in her room
writing her report of her suffrage work
among factory employees, and Alice and
Ethel went downtown, so | slipped
out of the house and came down my
self.
Il believe they are getting samples
of gray and black, or some very mod
est pattern black and white silks for
me for q new gown. They told me
this morning that they had been talk
ing it over and had decided that
needed second best silk. | was
tempted to tell them that | thought |
knew what ! needed as we'll as they
did, but of course | refrained. 1t
would have hurt their feelings.
Il know it's sweet of Adelaide to
watch over my health the way she
does, but loathe her nourishing foods
just as ! do the nap that Ethel makes
me take every morning. never did
like to sleep in the daytime, and l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

Paul O'Doniel is driving a beauti-
full five passenger Cadillac touring
car, purchased of the Lakeland Au-
tomobile and Supply Co. on last Sat
urday. This makes one hundred and
six automobiles sold by this firm dur
ing the past eight months, making
together with business in tires,
tubes, and other automobile supplies
Ca full line of which they carry an
immense volume of business for a
city the size Of Lakeland. These cars
were all sold in Polk county, only
a portion of which comprises the en-
tire territory of this company,
2772
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
CLASSIFIED Adpertising
POLICE CALLS

The public is requested to phone
all night calls to police after p.
m. to Police Department. phone IS i.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for
light housekeeping 4O1 North
Florida avenue. Mrs. G.. s. Nc
Caskey. 2olZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
F o R R E N T

FOR SALE-$15, 900 worth of pre-
ferred stock in the Chautauqua
Auditors am Association, drawing
5 per cent interest, payable semi
annually. Address j. E. Melton,
secretary. ZaO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

ICE CREAM orders delivered on Sun
day. Prompt delivery. j. M.
Ansley. Phone 214 Red. 2470
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

brown pocketbook, con-
tanning some valuable papers.
Finder please leave at this office
and receive reward.
2774 THOS. BRYANT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
NOTICE

During my absence from the city
the First National Bank is author
lied to attend to all matters of bust
ness for me.
2713 MORRIS G. MUM.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
LIQUOR TO PAY
HEAVIES AXES


Washington, d. G The caucus Of
Senate democrats on the war rev.
enue bill failed to complete its labors
last might and recessed lust before
midnight, 10 meet again this mora
ing. A decision had been reached,
however, that imposes the, bulk Of
the s 100, 100000 emergency revenue
measure upon beer and whisky, which
will yield nearly $50 0,0O0. 900 an
nually. under the increased taxation.
The caucus also eliminated the
proposed taxes on gasoline and auto
mobile sales and cut in two the pro-
posed two dollars per thousand tax
on bark capital and surplus. Con-
sideration of the various proposed
stamp taxes and emergency leyies on
perfumery cosmetics and patent med
icaneg was not reached last nigh,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
GERMEN BOAT
SUNK BY MINE
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER is
BLOWN UP NEAR THE COAST
OF HOLLAND.

London, England.A German tor
pedo boat destroyer, cruising off an
estuary of the river Ems. In the North
Sea, has been sunk by mine, accord
ing to a dispatch from Amsterdam to
the Reuter- Telegram Company.
This news reached Amsterdam in a
dispatch from the island of Schier-
monnek. one of the Friesland Islands
in the North Sea, belonging to Hol-
land
The message says that at the time
OF the disaster, eleven o'clock this
morning, the destroyer was to north
east OF schiermonnek, not far from
an estuary of the Ems. Observers on
the island heard a sudden explosion
land huge mass Of water arose from
the bows Of the destroyer. The boat
keeled over and disappeared under
the waves within three miles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
RUSSIANS LOSE IN
THREE PLACES SA
THEIR OPPO NEN N TSs
.WOMENSC CLUB
PROGR AM OUT
MRS. WIDER OF MITCHELL ONE
WHO WILL ADDRESS STATE
EEDERATION AT DEAD.
WOOD, 4

Deadwood, s.. d. Programs for
the State Federation of Womens
clubs which meet here in fifteenth
annual session Oct. 1920 are out.
The convention promises to prove one
of the best in the history of the wo-
mems clubs in the state. The dele
gates are being urged to come a
day ahead as Miss Jane Adams OF
Hull House Chicago, speaks here
Oct. IA, the day the executive board
of the federation meets. (
The program includes addresses
by Mayor Franklin, President R3
The program includes addresses
by Mayor Franklin, President RAN
dali Flanders Of the Deadwood Bust.
ness club, Mrs. T. w. Moffitt OF this
city, president of the Thursday club,
the chief hostesses, and Mrs. Kathryn
Schuppert of Yankton, Mrs. Zillah
q. Wilson of Aberdeen, the state
president; Mrs. "A M. Wider OF Nit
chell, Mrs. Lydia B. johnson OF
Pierre, Prof. Eva Robinson OF the
state university at Vermillion, Mrs.
Minnie DeCroff of Watertown, Mrs.
Alice R. Gossage OF Rapid City and
Miss Lilly M. Borreson Of Pierre. One
Q fthe features Of the convention is a
trip through the Spearfish canyon by
rain o Spearfish where Prof. Cook
of he Normal school will assist the
Spearfish ladies in entertaining and
the return trip to Deadwood by auto.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
GREAT DAMAGE
DONE IN TAlilTE
GERMAN CRUISERS KILL rvo
AND DESTROY $4,000, 900 OF
PROPERTY IN FRENCH
COLONY

San Francisco. CAL Two lives
lost. s2.ooo,ooo of damage was done,
two vessels were sunk and two p:ocks
of business houses and residences
were destroyed by the German cruis-
ers schamrock and Gneisenau, in
their bombardment last month Of the
French colony Of Papeete, Tahiti.
Refugees from the island told the
story on their arrival here today
aboard the Union Steamship com
pany's liner Moana. from Australia,
which touched at Tahiti.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

distributed as follows:., Forty thou
md In Silesia, $4,000 at various
points in Austria and 10000 in Dres-
den. AT Doebritz and in the neigh
borhod of Berlin some 4 1000 British
prisoners are detained, and at Lech-
feld, near Augsburg, about 5000
French.
l have visited all these points and
know from personal observation that
the prisoners are being fed well and
treated humanely.
What the German losses in pris-
oners to date have been it is impos-
'ible to estimate here. During the
first six weeks of the war three gerat
victories We're won by the German
armies of Gen. Won Hindenburg
against three Russian armies, COM
mafided by Gen. Rennenkampf, of
Manchurian fame. Gen. Won Hinden-
berg during all of these engagements
is said to have suffered severely from
a stomach disorder He directed
practically all military operations
from his room at headquarters or
from motor car.
100000 Russians Beaten.
The German account of Won Hin
denburg's triumphs credits him
with having wiped from German soil
within the brief space Of q fortnight
a modern army of 500 900 men, larg-
er and better equipped than was the
famous Grande Armies which Napo-
leon In 1912. led across the Nieman
River" The German account also
states: is 1t wondered that old Gen.
Won Hindenburg, an officer who has
been retired for age and who was
quite unknown to fame, is hailed by
all Germans now as their savior from
the Russian peril?''
At the time this summary was
written the complete losses OF the
three Russian armies, numbering
NEARLY 100000 men, had not been
fully reported. Gen. Won linden
burg reported after his first battle al
tTannenberg that he had taken 92, 900
Russian prisoners and some 240 field
guns. Immediately aftersthe two sue
lceedtng battles it was reported from
IKoeniKsberg that the Germans had
taken sat least 10000 prisoners.
The loss in Russian killed, drown
led, wounded and otherwise report.
ed missing was estimated at 100000
linen, so that the total losses OF the
Russians in East Prussia were ther
iestimated at 100000, not counting
further losses that must have beer
inflicted upon the remnants Of Rem
nenkanlpf's armies in their fight In
to Russia. I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
HOW AIRSHIPS
DODGE SHELLS
EN- WITNESS DEsCRIBEs S
FLIGHT OF BRITISH AVIAToR
UNDER FIRE OF GERMANS

Antwerp, Belgium. On Friday sIl
witnessed from the outside Of Lierre
a most interesting aerial engagement.
II management Is the proper word for
fight.
Under a heavy shell fire little
after o'clock British naval biplaneI
rose out of Antwerp and head "a far'
the German lines between ville-
brock and Heyndonk. These ma
chimes 6y with almost Incredible
swiftness. This one passed d fast
motor car going in the same direction,
as easily as q swallow passes q spar.,,
row. " \ s,;' M: A b 8ls's &
As soon as the British aeroplans
got over the German lines 1t came
under the fire Of German guns 3spa-
cially designed to attack ayiatcrs.
Two OF these guns engaged the. avia-
tor. They fired first ranging shells
which on bursting left q thick hall
OF black smoke. These shells. appar-
entity fired with difference In ele-
walton of 500 feet, were designed to
ascertain the elevation Of THE aero
plane. but the aviator seemed to
shape his course so as to avoid pass
Ing near the smoke balls, which were
in any case at greater height than
the machine. German guns then be-
gan with shrapnel to fire as II salts
fed with the information given by
the ranging shells. Twelve shells
were fired, all at greater height
than the aeroplane, as II the design
were to scatter balls on 1t from above.
Changing its course occasionally,
the aeroplane few about, completed
its work and winged its way back "a
the Belgian lines. Its passage In safe.
" under bursting sfrapnel was one
Of the most exciting warfare Incl.
dents aginable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

70 ACCIDENTS were added today to the
ist Tragedies that have occurred
in this section the past two wees.
w. b. Perkins, an old tine resident
and vbusness man o this city, went
DER an embankment his car at Ele-
mer this morning and nto the creek
and met instant death. He was alone
in his car. He was about fifty years
old and leaves family.
James Cotton. we'll known liquor
dealer here, was seriously hurt last
night near the city by the overturn-
Ing of car in which he was riaius,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

CLASH in r @ [ B
Austrians Tell Of Defeat of
Enemy There ther
Battle In Hungary

Berlin. Germany hs lollow1lit - I
Is contained In "a ofIicial ~ - siII
by German head dauarter1 last nIeht;. II!
I'm the eastern theatre u sars fiislI| IS
Russians advancing asatnat tcS9Gt
Prussia through the provinces 81 s.
waikiki have been check We haYo5
been successful Ia our attack III SainSl
the enemy near the town soof 5uwaikI.
This movement began ye1t6 ~. SsssA sss
In Russian Poland our 80ps on
October 4 dlstOdEed y RuSSla1 brt-
'gade Of the Grade Fnsil rom ~
Ientrenched position between 0paf0w
and Ostr0wteo. The Rus siahe lost
three thousand prisoners shnd aGyer11
machine guns s ii II &
There was an en- a. cement III
tober s, In the vicinity sof al q;
between our forces and two diviS 56i6 III
and q half OF RUssian Snvairy. az
gether with portionk OF thS xtnneorod /
reserves. The enemy " " gg1puIaGl n
and driven back ON 1vangp1S 81 SasssSs
Russians t5urpr prieesl ~ :sSss
Vienna. Austria follesli
official statement, siened bys tSrefo1
Won H0efer, deputy chief of tho isS
eral stan. was isaii1d todAx
ine sudae9 sAaxance q sfnes ss Gerssy|s
nan ana AlstraanS SIorce9 Han
ro.ana se1Ms so 4 naX ss9 &
prasea ~ ax y ~ ~ g
3tney ;mover strohl sfo =!
Eso ;sne nor!n !l tney IeI
l9Iaven g pack across tnes ..g vist
ustTiAns aiiies
ln 9 samenQr. Ig scros ssne
alIsCAs3nsa3L Opase
W sJNrs lro0p 0ps "a tt!Fed 81 net4ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
KEEP YOUR STOMACH AND LIV-
ERHEAITHy.

"A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guara1iteedsif you will use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion. correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect
on the whole system Purify your
blood and rid you OF all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only 25c at your
Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

pressed ata the war office here that
the German cruiser, Cormorant and
two other German gunboats have
been sunk in Kiao-chow bay. The
Japanese army has occupied the
shan-Tung railroad as far west as
Gilman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
DEFEATED FINER
ARMY THAN NAPOtEON'S

Berlin, Germany (By mail Sept. I8
from stan correspondent OF the New
York World So far as It is pos
sible definitely to compute here, the
British, French. Russian and Bel
eis.n forces have lost in prisoners to
Germany and Austria 205 900 men.
About $4,000 OF these prisoners have
passed through Cologne. Upward OF
So 900 were Frenchmen. II 900 Bel
gisns aid about Z 900 British. The
Russian prisoners number 113;00O,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
REPORTED NEW COMMANDER
TO HANDLE GERMAN ARMIES,

NO HANDLE GERMAN ARMIES
London, England.-The Gard day
OF the great European war saw a
repetition of what the peoples of all
countries concerned nave forced
themselves to expect, perhaps for
months to come-no decisive con-
fiict on land or sea.
From Berlin to London came moth
ing in the way of claims of progress
or reverses. From Petrograd came
what has flowed without interruption
for weeks--persisten claims of pro-
gress for Russian arms.
From. P Paris. at the usual mid-af,
ternoon hour was issued the usual
communication, so-called, interpret.
ing the situation along the battle
line of the westeren theatre of the
war in the light of those opposing
the German invasion. There were
in the closely worded statement hints
of greater diversity Of operations
than it ordinarily contains.
Near Belgian Border.
Above all stood out the presence o.
what was described as large masses.
OF German cavalry near Lille, hard,
ly 10 miles from the Belgian IRON
tier as the crow flies and behind them
German forces moving on a line be.
tween Tourcai and Armentieres, the
latter point right at the Belgian bor-
der.
At the same time the official com.
munication makes it plain that the
allies have not been idle and have
been extending their line on the lef'
wing more and more widely. Blow
for blow evidently is being deal
around Arras, the scene of sanguIn
ary fighting recently. The same ma.
be said of the region between tho
Somme and the oise, for it is notice
able that the allies have claimed
/ lothing there, except a see-saw ad-
rance and retirement. They do main
ain that they have repulsed the
,nemyi near Lassigny, upon which
she Germans made a violent attack.
AT Soissons. where the allies re-
emily cleared the German trenches
according to the announcement, they
have pressed their advantage by
making a slight advance. Noyon
orms the elbow from which the al
les line sweeps eastward. Some ad-
vance by the allies is also reported
at Belly-au-Bac.
from Belgium comes nothing to
indicate any change In the, situation
before Antwerp. except a brief line
tucked in at the bottom Of the Paris
,nicial statement, asserting that the
German attacks along the line OF the
river Rupel and the river Nethe have
failed. r.
Whether it can be accepted as true
Or not a Bordeau special, dispatch re.
ports general shakeup in the Ger.
man army command following, bu,
not necessarily the result Of the re-
ported removal Of General Won Mol.
| tke; as chief Of the general star The
most importantSof the changes is ths
shifting OF General Won Hinderburf
from East Prussia to assume com
mand at Cracow He is succeeded Ii
the field, where he scored brilliantl.
over the Russians, by General Cur
ron Morgen. ii
The British presssis still indulginy
I in the pastime Of guessing at tn,
/ German emperor's whereabouts. Th,
--latest report Is that hesis at Cologn,
under the protection OF the power
full fortresses. S4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

teen miles southeast of Lille) and
are heightened by masses OF cavalry
which are in grips as far as the
vicinity Of Armeniteres. (nine miles
northwest Of Lille and virtually on
the Belgian frontier).
4 "On the front extending from the
Somme to the Meuse there is nothing
to report.
I'm the. Woeyre district the enemy
made new effort to stop our pro-
gress. but his attacks again failed.
'In' Russia the German army was
defeated in the battle of Augustowo
which lasted from September rs to
October 3, and endeavored to arrest
the Russian pursuit without success"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
Two More Forts in the Outer Defenses of
Antwerp Have Fallen Before German
Siege Guns and City's Capture
Is Promised.
ALLIES IN NORTHERN FRANCE ARE
FACING AN ENVELOPING MOVEMENT

Won Kck Starts Around Their Left Wing and at the Same
Time Attempts to Puncure Their Line Near the Center
and Thus Cut off Portion Of Their Forees---
Fighting is Now Brought Almost to the Border
Of Belgium m---Allies Even Hope to Relieve
Antwerp by Their Movement to
Northeast.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
PERKINS KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
GOES INTO CREEK NEAR LEAD
AND is INSTANTLY KILLED !.
i ANOTHER rs, INJURED

Lead. $. ?. Two more serous an-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
GERMAN = CRUISER
REP Or TED SUNK
TOXIC HEARS THAT THE COR.
dORANT HAS GONE TO BOT.
TOM IN KIAO-CHOyy BAY.

TOXIC, Japan. The belief is ex-,