davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

gcrGim 20. 9}opcmber (pia
glmiteroun uno 2onoon). SSna
Ndlitdr &opptquortier mnroe onge.
fiinOigt, OaB &aiier &Silbelm iett bel
eer 9Irmee inn Often mcile.
(@inc 9erliner 0epeihc bottc IN
lester gSoGc gemeloet, 0aB Der Stai.
icr iid6 nod Der @ouptitoot begcben
babe, no CT ldngere 3eit 81 DeriUei.
len ge0enfe.)
Cine bieliogcn0e 0e gS ar
nltng.
2on0on, 30. gloOeni6er. ~
9euter's @etro9rao Correspondent
ienoet cine ofii5ieae Grtldruug, mel.
die oaS 8ublifimn iparnt, etlpoigc @e.
riidte BON eiuem eutiheioenoen
Sicge Ser 9aiiien nit Goriibt aui5u.
nebmeu.
sic GrfI6rung betont, OaB 0ie
0elttiAen Der5meiiclten g9ioerItano
Ieiiten, itno Dab Die Sdlaht nod
nidt poriiber III.
~ eht | d. G Grtolge lir y ee
erregen @enugtb6lng.
Berlin 20. gtop., niif orabtlos
fem @egc nah Sappille, Z. S.1ie
na6ite6enoe Snfornation muroe beu.
tie bonn offi5icaen @reB.9iireau Der.
ofientli6t
oWiangels beitmnltcr Mcl0ungen
be3iiglih Der Sample an San0 men.
oct ii1 Die allgcmeine glnimerfian.
feit ben Sperationen SIR Gee 81, be.
Ionoers Dem llntcraang Der britt.
i6eu Gonpfcr o@lolabite0 mo &ri.
mo-" luelbe bel S5apre BON 0elltihen
llnicrieebooten perie1tt piIrOen Die
66atiaHe, oaB Oelltihe llnterieeboote
iih loipeit bon ibrer 8alis entfernen
mo Den engliiben aanal lnlibcr
maben fonnten miro bier NIT gro-
Der @enliatbuuug 6etrahtet.
Die 9iahrid]t bon Dem @erliIite
0cS 6ritiiheu 51lahtid5iffes D9ul.
iporf0 bat ebenialS bier glnlaB 5ii
9IuSoriiden Der 5reiioc acge6en. OBJ
ne Gidiibt auf Die llriacbe miro Dies
ais Gin neiier S@lag fir Gnglono
anseleben
Ole u hrihten aus Dem
Often.
9e5iiolih 0er Situation I'M Often
ia3t oos 9SreB.9iireau:
DGic Ernppen Der Ioppelmonar.
die boben @3ernomib pie0er ge.
rdumt. Ser oeutide 0liniiter oes
Snuen bat ais @orbeugungs N2aB
regel Die Siolirung Der ruiiiiben @e.
imgencu augeoronet, % acnlcloet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
gleOmadt ser searigen .griegsnadridjtsn.

Die gadridten DOu Sen aruhcn Sieeen Der Suien uede
ben letn Saaeu SeeH Der @erbHnDeeu in bic Wt
Gnspannt wnrOen, aben d NAL mieO ais lcere Srdnme
men. GSenn aud Oas enOghltge 9enat beOeuungsDo
len Sdadt i'm Often nod uiht oa it, 10 Ght d bod Gag
Sag init grDRer Sdbeit eriebn @Ort6cI 0eH
biscrgcn &Gmpeu Hno gar an &eitcM oer Gtn rm6
Ser be5edunO 1T in 0ieier @er6noane bic g8arnnno bes
Hetroarao GDrreipOn0nten &nter Sreaus in VunOon
ueer beuHi oa bic Nadriten enem entidci0cnoen r
olge Der Jnn NIT %Orft anfgeuOmmH weroH iolteH
pieagno III aud Die Sbatiade oar bic BetroaraOer Oenen
yerite in brem SOne mmcr beie0enr ueroen ueun tie aMd
getrn uCOer gcMDrmen @erlnen" Der Diden prcdeu
9Sas bic GHhuidenngeu anf Dem mcitdn Hriegsdaupab
angeb 10 1T Ser ocide WcHeraa6 aud IN iener geres
Grtlarung etr wOrtfarg Gr iagt cogd oah bic Nnarie
Oes 6enOe in Der Wegeno gperH Gems sridge
agen mnrocn 9as fran56Fide @rgs Sirem erildrt oah
bic re Der Daden geterH gr6Rere AftDit6t ben Sag
legte ais an ben %Drtagen
SuiinOiGmngen oee Eerner &reh gHreaAS betoHen ban
in 9etihanO grpFe @enngt6nung b sic 0rfUIa Der
oeudn Waiu snr See empmHoeu wirb boHOrs hber Die
iuaie @aH5Bat Oende uteriee6OOte, uelde id met
brer Sa uOrm0gtcH nn0 3wei britde 0ampr in Der Nhe
non 6aUrc in BEN @rnnS beobrt 6abcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

wnroe, Dab in Der rlliiiidben 9lrngc
Die G6olera berridJt.
9ladridtep bon g9en belagen. oag
Der 6el03u9 aegen Serbien erield
reid iortgeiebt miro, ooB oie Safi
ibritte icoob lonaiam iino del oas
gSeitcr idledt III imo Ons Eerraf
cln dllBerlt i1lperIgeS iit
Oeiterreihiidle . c grfolae int
6elo o5uge 0eaen ore
SerbeH.
@aibingtou, %. 9tobember
Die nodite6enoe Iepeide aus Niea
lief beute bel Der Dlterreicbiidb llna
gariidben 9otidafi ciu
oTroB oes ihletdben Q8etterS la
0es energiihen @ioeritanoes oe
6einOes maht iiniere Cffcuiipc BE-
Serbien Sorti6ritte. g1euutalieua
Ser6en iinO bon uns geinnaeu &C.
nommen poroen. gluS Dem norolt
den ariegsibaiplab lit uihis bon
gcoeiiting 5il berihten
0fft8eIIe @tener mel
oung.
gSien (hia 9lmiter0am tno 2on
0on). 30. globembcr Cine bcnte
bier erloiiene ofii5iene 9tntinoigitug
bat folgen0en Nortlaut
n9luf 0cr iiiolihen Sront Iciliet
Ger 6eino eneraiiben q9ioerliono
er oeriuht unieren @ormorlh olird
Deftige @egen 9Ingrifie niif3nbnlteu.
9luf Dem oitlieben llfer oes Aaluboru
baben uniere Truppen pieoer all
Eerrain gelDonnen
lluiere Eruppen riidcn ouf @1l.
iepo por lin0 I'M &ijocn baden lie bic
So6en 0itlih Bonn 8lAiic 2itf llno sic
Sinie bon 5ubotor nah ll5ice er.
rei6t.~
Dem Stale 0es Snltnns
attnchirt.
@erlin, bia Nnnb 80. gloD.
S5el0maridlon @aron BON oer @olb
lit ieines 9lmtes ais @Sllltdr. @oubcr.
ueur oes lmter 0eutiber Gontrole
befinolihcp Sbeiles 9eloien's eut.
boben mo fir oen Aelt oes ArieaeS
Gem Stobe oes Sultons Der 3itrfei
auaetbcilt mor0cn.
General 6reibcrr BON 8iiiinq III
Der 9tadfolaer ocs Generals bon Der
@oIb geuoroen
(Gine eeiirige @erliner 9epcide
bate aemeloet. oaB 8etfi 9oidlo, oer
iriibere aoumanoant Ser tiirfiIhen
9lrmee, Der 5uite @aiiet @ilbelms
5ugetbeilt woroeu lei)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
9iuliidrr Sic9 rin 9rauul.
9ie 9eutl6en int Often tnt gOrtbeil.
GuO0aItige Gnf6ciOung nod in Der s6wg6r.
8aifer2SirRerm Bei ser @ftarmee
NrtiacrIe Cpcratiunen int SSehcn lcb9aftrr
cuO0aItige cnti9eiNung nod in Der s9we6e-
8oirer2SirRerm Sci ser @rtarue
2setidt 0es Oent[den eeneraraaDs.

Scrln, 20. yubember orabtIoS nad 9unbon) Der nnd
aSe U3ice Seribt nrOe Beatr 6eMen @rmcNamytqua
tier nHsaegeben
r6nte @odmtng siebt ufaem Griessidampnt udts
Nenes bdteH Wtern R6 bic Qugfe Tenbes in Der @
Genb iaSSid BON Ypern nnb Uetld Gems feblghassn
Die Situation i'm Eten.
SIN Often berbleibt Die Siuutun auf redn r Der geed
lei mnUerduO 9em @Urmarih 9usH in Der gadbaat BON
SOS5 n6a ge6Uteu wOr6u uuere Srnppn 6ben
erfUlgreide Wegen@ngrie nHternommen.
Se5agd Der Greisnie IN Saboeu III nats 9sbentmua
4 bermeIDeu"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
CENTRAL COVE.


Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Meredith
were transacting business in Cald-
well Monday
from Mr.. Crims of Sunny Slope the
first of the week
Prof. Ireland called at the school
house Wednesday afternoon and gave
the scholars quite an interesting
talk.
The Christian Endeavor gave a
social at the school house Friday eve
ming of last week.
The Ladies Improvement Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Ford Wednes-
day afternoon.
Arthur Hilyear got his lip hurt quite
bad Friday with ball and had to be
sent home for the rest of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Price of
Homedale, which was held in Cald-
well Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black are enjoying a
visit with Mr.. Blacks mother and
brother of Kansas City.
Mrs. Wiedman and scholars will
give an entertainment Friday night
at the school house in honor of Wash
ington's birthday.
Mrs, Monroe was able to leave the
hospital a short time ago.
Messrs. Meredith Black, Trostle
and Hillyer made a bridge across the
= Lucy Lee" ditch at the stone cor
ner Thursday and Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Stewart gave a very nice din
nerr Sunday in honor of Mr.. Stew
arts birthday. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston; Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyer; Mrs.
Siders and Bud Marsh.
Rev. Buell. OF Wilder preached a
good sermon at the school house
Sunday and was Il guest at the Weld
man home for dinner.
The "Homedale Empire Press is
hnding its way into homes some dis
lance away. Mr., Siders is sending
one of the papers to a relative in Eng
land.
5, c. Stitzel is building house and
barn on his land near Homedale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

the result" However, no age has
ever come so materialistic that some
Of these finer things have not been car
ried over into the following ages, and
there is little question but that the
people of our own country are coming
into larger appreciation of art, mu-
sic, and various other cultural values
than ever before.
Owing 10 the failure of the power
company to deliver current Wednes-
day morning, regular classes of tine
high school had to be adjourned. The
heating plant cannot be used without
at the same time the use of the power
driven fan. Not alone for the fact
that the heat is imperfectly distribu-
ted and that the ventilation is poor,
but also the fact that the furnace
would be injured, made this course of
action necessary.
For the benefit of the community
the art exhibit is open in the evening
from 7 to TO-
The debate schedule for south
western Idaho is as follows: March
6:-Subdivision A Payette aft. to EN-
nett; Emmett aft. to Star; Star aft
to Payette. Subdivision B: Caldwell
aft. to Nampa; Nampa aft. to Ustick;
Ustick aft to Caldwell. March l3,
winners of the two subdivions to de-
bate each other; negative teams trav-
cling.
The state championship final debate
will be between the winners of south
ern Idaho, southwestern Idaho and
northern Idaho. Schedule of this fl
nal debate to be arranged by teams
interested, provided they can agree.
Otherwise, to be arranged by execu-
tive committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
DEATH OF MRS. GREGORY.

Mrs, Theodore c. Gregory died
Monday at Boise hospital of nnau-
monia: The funeral was held Tnes-
day. afternoon from the undertak;no
Parlors of Schneider & Sidenfaden at
6oiSe, Kew, Whsle Martin officiating
Mrs. Gregory was Mrs. Alice Love
tdhd and was resident of Caldwell
Tor number of years. Her maiden
name was Mrs. Alice Beswick. Mr., ana
LoHeiand came to Caldwell from Tor
dan Valley several years ago. Mr.
Loveland engaged in the harness bus.
mess here. Nothing of the antece-
dants OF the deceased is known in
Mrs. Loveland was married ~
I, theodore e. Gregory, a Boise barber
Tuesday of last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

school this week.
Rev. Mr.. Mead was in this neigh.
borhood last Wednesday.
Mrs. ] F. Rowland called at Mrs
VIM. McNeilleys Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUNCAN, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Rowland and Mr.. and Mrs
Rider called at the Haylett's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nooner and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM McNeilley have been
staying with Mr.. Haylett at night.
Jack Riddle has been working the
roads during the last week.
Daniel Haylett was on the sick list
Monday.
Mr.. Porter was in this neighbor.
hood the first of the week to see about
his bees.
Mr.. Greeley was dragging the roads
the first of last week.
DIR. Miller was out to see Mr.. Hay
lett several times last week.
Grant Lee had his right hand brok-
en- last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson visited in
Greenleaf Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Allen had a runaway in this
neighborhood Sunday but did not suf-
fer any serious injury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
BRIER ROSE
k+%++k%kkkkk+kkk1

A week ago last Saturday some OF
the ladies of the neighborhood were
at Mrs, Armour's, the day being St
Valentines day. On leaving Mrs, Ar
mour was presented with a valentine
card Of remembrance. The day was
her natal anniversary. A very enjoy
able afternoon was spent and at the
close refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames w. A,
Douglas, L. Douglas, Wilson, Adams,
and Jester.
The ]. p Johnson residence. one OF
the finest of Brier Roses houses. was
totally destroyed by fire Friday even
ing. 1t is thought that defective flue
was the cause of the fire.
Dick Gray commenced work at To-
Seph Robinson's Saturday.
WIN Runciman was a Mamma visitor
Saturday. ''''o'
Merle Richie, who was called home
Dy her aunts illness, returned to Fin
ney Hall Thursday.
Blanche Waterman spent Sunday
with Jennette Runciman.
Joseph Robinson made a business
trip to Boise Thursday.
MISS Ellen Gurwell attended a Sun
day school class party at the residence
OF X. w. Cakes Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Small expect To
move this week from Miss Beans
place. ''i ;
Mrs, Long and Miss Hovt moved
to their place in Brier Rose last week
MIR. and Mrs. F. f. Phillips are
moving this week into the Milliner
house.
A. Mccormick of Roswell visited
Key. Runciman Saturday and SUNDAY
u U; Runciman made trip to
Lower Bose last Wednesday,
Mr., Pearson received the sad news
OF the serious illness of his father
NJ, MISS MS: alexander called on Mrs.
Phillips Monday. >
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Philips were
Saliers at the Elliptic home on last
Wednesday. ' '"s'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
FINNEY HALL NOTES.
*4AAAAAAA4A4444

Miss Marguerite Fordyce and Miss
Helen Hawkes. IA, spent Saturday
night at Finney Hall. after the College
OF ldaho-NysSa girls basket bal
game.
The Misses Esther Reed and Win.
ME Parke had merry time at Mrs
Blatchley's last Saturday, helping to
entertain the girls from Nyssa, who
came up for the basket ball game.
Miss Ruth Shepherd and Miss Mar
ion Macdonald of the Freshman
class took parts in the plays given
by the dramatic classes last Friday
night at the college auditorium,
Miss Alice Reed, Miss Marian Mac
Donald and Miss Esther Reed
entertained at dinner on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Case.
Miss Charlotte Swatman and Miss
Grace Paul took dinner last Sunday
with Mrs, L. +. Walker.
George Washington's birthday was
modestly observed at Finney Hall
the tables being decorated in patri-
otic colors and hatchets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. IL, Hayman and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rlatchley were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy at this time.
Miss Margaret Humphreys spent
Sunday with her parents, Dir. and Mrs,
I. Q. Humphreys of Parma.
Mrs. Harold S. Williams entertained
the Misses Ruth and Helen Shepherd,
Mary and Margaret Humphreys, at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

~ NV A4&H HxA \
The w w. club will hold an all
day session at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Mitchell Thursday, March 5. Come
prepared To sew.
The Jacks family have moved from,
the BohlSon place to Miss Covers
place on Sunny Slope.
Miss Bessie McCluskey was a Sun.
day guest OF Miss Ora Martin in Cald,
well.
Last Friday as V. E. Tucker was
breaking colt he became unmanage.
able and ran away breaking the Tie
and injuring Mr.. Tucker slightly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Stiles of upper
Deer Flat and Miss Helen Cameron
OF North Yakima were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobias.
Charles Tobias was in Meridian the
hrst OF the week holding an auction.
John Hodkinson of Denver is here
VISITING his father and sister, Mrs. R,
w, Kingston.
Mrs. Elmer BayleSs, ACCOMPANIED
by her sister, Mrs, Judd of Caldwell
have gone to Stockton, Mo. for quite
an extended visit with their parents.
Mrs. Birch'S many friends will be
glad to hear that she is home again
after long stay in the hospital
MIR, Tobias has rented his ranch to
Mr.. Johnson aud Mr.. Fox for the
coming season. Mr., Tobias and fam
ny viii remain ON the place until the
hrst OF next year, when they expect
to go to California for while.
Mrs. Floyd Mcintyre and mother
Mrs. Gilbreth, were Caldwell visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Tarwater is suffering from an
attack of bronchial pneumonia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

dinner on February twenty-fourth.
Charlotte Swatman IA, Grace Paul
is, Mary Kingston 10, and Pauline
Garrison 10, attended the upper
Freshman" party at the home of Mar
guerite Fordice in Nampa on Tues
day evening.
Jeanette Runcinan, Joy Foote
and Miss Helen Hawkes. took We'd
nesday evening supper at Finney Hail.
Winnie Parke and Esther Reed
went to Nampa Wednesday evening
to play basket ball against the Nampa
Gym. girls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Stella NJ. Williamson u.s
granted divorce in the district court
tuesday from Joe Williamson tn
husband did not contest the suit ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
&&&<& k&HH =
= MAPLE GROVE. 4
= 4 4 \ &&&& kRxR ~ n

Mr.. Hay lett is seriously i'll with
pneumonia but is improving.
Mr.. Van Houten is building an ad-
dition TO his house.
There were several new pupils in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

ME electric way is always the easiest way. In cook
ing, is also the convenient, cleanest and least
- expensive way. The Electric Grill is the latest of
electric cooking devices. 1t combines the handy qualities
OF all the others 1t consists of only four principal but
simple parts, all of which easily kept clean 90 - 4
You toast on the glowing coils of calorte wire
You can grill, boil and stew in the grill and pans You
can fry in the of the pam This cover of
aluminium therefore, you can bake cakes it without
using grease s..~ssaAwas.Nzs.sSp. ;
This around cooking device can be readily used bv
any member OF family 1t is great time saver and SUBJ
stantia and practical in every way. =sssse@- :
Come in and see cook by it, or better still do the
cooking yourself If you wish.
The Washington times., 1914-10-09
EMBASSY DOUBTS
SEIZURE OF ISLAND
No Confirmation Received From
Tokyo of Reported Raid on
CaroIines.

Lacking confirmation OF the reported
seizure Of the Island of zap in the
Caroline group. the japanese embassy
doubted today that Japan's activities in
the war have been extended that far.
II. was stated at the embassy that the
Tokyo foreign office has never con-
firmed the report
Assurances were given by the embassy
again today that Japan would extend
her war activities only far enough TO
protect her commerce. 1t was declared
that such opinions have been presented
to the State Department
The embassy pointed out today, also
that Japan has nothing to fear from the
opening of the Dardanelles. Although
this would release a large Russian war
fleet the embassy declared that with
England as an ally. Japan had nothing
to fear in the Far East.
The Washington times., 1914-10-09
4 DETECTIVES END
5 BANDITS ORGY
One Robber Killed, Two Cor
nered, and Two Flee After
Night of Crime.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Five young auto
mobile bandits who held up five saloons
for total of sos, wound up a night Of
crime just before daybreak today when
they encountered a squad Of four detec-
tives who were searching for them.
In the battle that followed one of the
young robbers was killed. a second
wounded and captured. a third surren-
dered In the belief that he was shot,
and two others escaped.
The dead man has not been identi-
fled. The wounded robber gave his
name as Jack Foster, of Silverton. Cal
The other man under arrest refused to
talk. ...
The bandits opened their campaign at
JustiHe Park, fifteen miles southeast Of
Chicago. late last night. They held up
two saloons in suburbs en- route to Chi
cago and two in the outskirts of the
city. terrorizing bar patrons.
Detectives entered the saloon OF
Stephens Nemitx early today Just as the
robbers lined Nemitz, and three custo-
mers up against the wall. Two escaped
through the alley. The other three were
cornered.
The Washington times., 1914-10-09
RUSSIANS WITHIN
95 MILES Of POSEN
Petrograd Describes Advance of
Cars Host as "Steady and
Overwhelming"

PETROGRAD. Oct. s.-The Russian
center, mobiized at Warsaw. has start
ed forward on the first lap Of its march
to Berlin.
War office advices today said that
this army. including the pick Of the
Cars forces. is now entering action
In the territory around Wloclawek.
around the Vistula, and thirty miles
from Thorn. Russian forces In Poland
have advanced to within ninety-five
miles Of Posen, 1t is asserted.
Fighting continues. but the Russian
advance Is steady and overwhelming.
The Washington times., 1914-10-09
Sues Her Lawyers and
Those of Her Husband

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. Oct. 9.-Alleging
that her own lawyers as well as those
Of her husband had conspired to get
SO, ,G00 from her, and accusing her hus-
band of perjuhy, Mrs Marie Dudley, of
Montclair. y. J.. appeared before Judge
William J. Kelley and entered a double
complaint today.
Her action grows out Of a divorce suit
in which she and her husband were the
principals from 1905 to 1912. A wealth of
legal talent appeared on both sides, and
the testimony was sensational. The case
was finally thrown out of chancery
court
The Washington times., 1914-10-09
SOCIETY IS AMAZED
At DURAzzO SUIT
Duchess Said to Have Found
Bridegroom Under Cloud for
EmbezzIement.

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Society friends
of the Duchess Elizabeth F. De Majo
DurazZo. forty-five, expressed polite
surprise today when told that the prin-
cipal allegation in her suit for the mar
riage annulment with the Duke is that
he is under cloud in France because
OF an alleged embezzlement- She learned
the Dukes record three months after
the wedding, when he was again ar
rested on charge of disOrderly con-
duct at Monte Carlo The Duke is in
his thirtieS
Her brother, John H Hanan, wealthy
shCe manufacturer, alleges that the
duke was found guilty of money irreGu-
larities in the French courts.
The wedding took place in the fashion,
able St. Thomas Church, this city. on
February 10 and was one Of the events
OF the winter season. 1t was declared
at that time that the Dukes royal pedi-
gree extended back to the thirteenth
century.
The Washington times., 1914-10-09
Japan Kept Busy Telling
Royal Ancestors of War

TOKYO. Oct s.-For the past two
ficialdom has been busy announcing to
the spirits Of the many imperial ances-
tors the declaration Of war on Germany.
The most important Of these ceremonies
was held at the imperial sanctuary. in
the palace at Tokyo. conducted by the
Emperor himself. Special messengers
were dispatched to the grand shrines
and the tombs Of Emperors Jimrnu and
Motif. The Japanese firmly believe that
these ceremonies make them invincibIs
in war. owing to the aid given them by
their ancestors. Most japanese books
dealing with the Russo-Japaneee war
give the imperial ancestors credit for
Japan's victory In that conflict.
The Washington times., 1914-10-09
Engineer Blows Up Bridge
And Dies in Explosion

HAVRE, France. Oct. 9.-The fndivid-
ual bravery of the British army engi-
neers is being lauded here by prisoners
and wounded coming from the front.
An instance of the courage of these
bridge-builders is shown in the account
Of how an engineer sergeant gave his
life to save from annihilation a small
body of English engineers who were
protecting a bridge.
The odds were against them, and the
Germans were on the point of crossing
the bridge when the sergeant Jarted
out under the German fire, set a guam
tity of high explosives under the first
span and destroyed it. Forced to use
a short fuse he had no time to escape,
and was blown to pieces.