davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

be, Joseph H. Hall 5r., Emerson Jones, Arthur Collins, Benjamin M. Bruce, R. w. Stevens, Lorimer B. Slocum, J. O. Hull. Leonard PurVis. A. L. Tedford. James McNeely. Earl Sohlayer, Sidney NIorral. John Farlfe, Clifford Oat.
 New London-Julius D. TikioH, Cecil b Spfcer. Willard A. Gray, stephen NJ. Graves. Courtland Dickson, Pierre pont Dow, Robert B. Cruise. A. T. M. Van Renss elaer, Burton B. Hilliar, Lowell Stearns.
 WilIimantic- Hanoun.
 New Haven-J. E. Hitchcock. Rich ard B. Walter.
 Meriden-F. J. Taber. Henry H. Meigs, Arthur J. Higgins. Fftchville-G. Elmer Lanphear, Wal ter D. Kelly. Columbus o. Foster, Clayton Lyman and Horace E. Little. Hartford-Carl Spencer, A. s. Knowles. Leslie Eggleston, Stuart | Capewell. Frank Cushnlan. Herbert Sulerweister, Alfred K1eflereu, J. w. | Williams, F. A. Stanley, Herbert H.
 Mills, William H. Racllle. David Case, l Walter Johnson, David K Gardner,
 Bradford H. Scott. Harold c. Eastman l Morgan Craig, A. L. Murdock, Frank
 Fairweather. Donald Allard, J. J Tv-'sG
 l New Britain-William B. Wilber
 Ray w. Buell. and Mervin Peterson
 Elmer T. Theves, William S. Brack- 1 cit, Robert $. Bual, EmOry C. COrbln
 Robert R. Raber, Kenneth H. Walker
 Charles A. Schmidt, Jr., Bennett Hib- l bard.
 Middletown-F. H. Winchester
 Floyd Hooper. Fred Green, William Camp, Stewart Perryon, Walter Lucl | and Harold Davis. | observation-disclosures Benson, liar | old Braithwaite, John Hunt. l Torrington--Kenneth D. Beckwith l Howard B. Newport, Harold F. Bra
 man, Edward Nj. Pond, G. Stanley Drew and Earl R. Barton. 1 Old Lyme-J. Franklin Pines
 Charles Ross and Clifford Howard. | Jewett City-Earle L. Howe, Free | Clarke
 | Stamford-Walter Mitchell. Rober
 Hay, F. A. SwatheI, C. F. Graves, H l M. Rooney.
 Ashford-David Matthewson, Wal. | ter E. Brown, Milton L. Durkee, Rob ert M. Balch.
 l Holyol1e-Edward H. Kessler. Derby-Raymond Thompson. Frank. l lin V. Tardner.
 ( Bridgeport-F'red L. Main, H. $ Lyon, Conrad J. Steinnet, Raymond Goebel. Paul Barnes, Fred Kischner l Russell Shay. Newell Church, J. Alar I Riley, D. Spinning, J. Sherman, Jame: 1 Cape Charles E. Morgan. Norman c Brooks. Henry Smith, Oscar w. Kuch. ner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

This style is good for gaIatea, ging- ham. seersuckker, percaIe, drill, linene. serge, cashmere, silk or velveteen. The sleeves are cut Tn one with the body portions. The dress is easy to develop, and will prove a comforta ble and practical garment. The Pattern is cut in sizes: 4. 6, and 10 years. It requires 1-2. yards of 40-inch mateI ial for an Swear size.
 A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c Tn silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

and George Marsdale, who seek to re- cover from the Thames ToWboat conn pany damages for the loss of the lives of the young men mentioned at the time the tugboat Aries was crashed into by a barge and sunk at Rarfton Bay some months ago. The boys were er~ '--~G
 collision occurred they jumped into the water. No one else in the crew Of the tug suffered injury nor was any one lost. The hearing occupied all the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Real MeindX.

"A cross between 8 hymn and comic song," was & policeman's de- scription of a toper's melody in Ches. terfield (England) market-place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Compensation Commissioner Dr. J. J. Donohue of this city gave a hearing the case of heirs of Wallace Hodges
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
HEARING HELD BEFORE
 COMPENSATION COMMISSIONER

Relatives of Wallace, Hodges and George Marsdale Presented Their Claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Values as High as S6.00 For Saturday we offer this odd lot of high-grade Sweaters m many different styles all at the one price. Some high roll collars and some V neck models. The lot includes solid colors and white with colored fac ingS-
 SATURDAY $3.98
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
CUPID BUSY AT EARTH'S
 MOST SCENIC SPOT
(From Sundays DaiIy)

AIIOul CoiAI
 The Shriuers cannot be said to be the only order which has used the Grand Canyon of the Colorado for a show. as the Ancient Order or Low CTS preceded them few days.
 With American. Gypsy and Maya io Indian ceremony Miss Ruth Com fort Mitchell, author, playwright and daughter of John s. Mitchell, was married to William Sanborne Young. a retired Chicago broker, in the Grand Canyon last Saturday ev- ening.
 The wedding ceremony was first held in the Three Pine Canyon where Rev. (. K. Alexander. of the Flagstaff Presbyterian church. off ciated with the customary Ameri- can ceremony.
 This was followed by the Gypsy wedding ceremony in which hotel guests took part. The Navajo cere- mony was performed by the Canyon Indians. Many Indian baskets were given as presents by the hotel guests. The license were procured from Superior Clerk Chas. H Ad- amS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14

under which the Board of Supervisors required the amount Now Therefore the h day of August 1914 Git being the third Monday August the following proceedings had: It following adopted
 
 School, her purposes, to Tax County Purposes, Prescott High School High School School District No. % School District No l. Bonded School District No 9, Bonded School School District No. 3l, Bonded and School District No 43 Bonded for the Year l9l4 General Fund Chapter zs Special Session Laws
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
COPPER QUEEN
 IN FULL BLAST
(From Sundays Daily.)

John \. Martin, who is in the city from the Copper Queen mines near Mayer. says that steady de velopment proceeds in the (. O. mines. While the force is not as large as heretofore, the character of development Is notworthy. Electri- cal power has recently been intro duced. The ore dumps are attain ing a massive tonnage. and it Is be- lieved that a reduction plant will be the next move of this energetic company. Mr. Martin is en route to his Ramsgate copper mines to work this winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
EVACUATE SUWALKI.

LONDON. (Sunday) Oct. l1.--A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegraph company from Petrograd gives the following official statement; The last German soldiers have evacuat- cd Suwalki, carrying of valuables they took as loot. They did not have time to force payment of the war levy of fifty thousand dollars which had been imposed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA
Prescott. Arizona, A

Prescott, Arizona August 10th, 1914 Board of Supervisors adjournment Monday. 0h o'clock. Present: William Stephens Memb R T.. Belcher. No the
  1000 o'clock A. NJ.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. Attest R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
OLD GOLD MINES
 BEGIN PRODUCING
(From Sundays DailvO

Henry Wyatt. who is operating the Aitken gold mines near Sena- tor under a lease, brought to the ore buying house of R. H. Hether- ington. in this city, yesterday, the first output. consisting of a few tons. which will be shipped to Fl Paso smelters. Wyatt says the mine makes a good showing and he will be a regular shipper during the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott. Arizona. l9l4 of Yavapa County pursuant adjournment Thursday, al A Stephens w. Heap Member; T.. Belcher, Jerk before the the published
  Monday 1914 900 o'clock A.. M
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. Attest: R. BEICHER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona August Hth. 1914 &ondsy August s l9i4 o'clock 2 Hsp Mebcr % R. SG BccGcf "on cer 010 Mason" en0s'
 Upon duly & 5 % S @ B % @ on d R @ part hiss mnt n % aGg @ p tsn m & M o W s2 msI M M @ s f ,r Y Moyd5y so Sqo 70 s.s M A S25OO Ishma Davis sOO0 Ceao s5o0O w. George I$5oGO Kay Co., $OoOO w. A Fraser s25OO Warren
 were received from Taxpayers Association relative the matter of the estimates The following orders from the State Board of Equal OFFICE OF STATE BOARD OF EQUALHATioN
 Yavapa County Prescott, Arizona.
 @ on 9 @ & c Code yog 25e hereby M advised @ 9 the & agsss @ h & Equalization Said changes are as foows wit Oy w ~ Raise aat2n oz$ head o9 head making Raise valuation % head beef cattle $500 head making Raise S2 head of hccp 30 cns per head making raise of $6 lI.50 and total assessed value of S455S225o.
 Raise valuation $3126450O to 32S2774S making increase of $156324S s526o to s2oS949 mang an increase % of s355922 rom
 EedPe the valuation ] on 6e assessment Of the United Verde & Upon valuation shown roll with this order & you wi" ,.a make .l Xoar rate rate m o md o be based the the Kindly acknowledge receipt
 STATE BOARD OF EQUALIzATION. C. M LANDER, Chairman.
 Upon motion duly seconded and carried was ordered that the roll
 appearing $lOOOQ Interest Coun- be by the Board hshed in the Journal Miner. inc adopted.
 In Matter Leyyng Taxes County This being the day required by Chapter IT, Paragraph 4 Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code entitled Levy Taxes
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA.
Prescott. Arizona. Ancns

OI, -tTl na, IT. Board of Supervisors of Yavapa County Arizona adjournment Tuesday, August lh 1914 10 oclok, Present: William Stephens, Chairman; H. w. Heap Member; R. T. Belche, Clerk
 The clerk instructed insert the following advertisement the official Havapai calling bids for the construction of about 3S miles of State Highway follows Sealed proposals will Board office P NJ nesd September 10th 1914 for the 3S35 miles Highway.
 The portion A miles Cherry extends Contractors will be required bid the work Detailed plans office the Board Supervisors Prescott of the State Engineer in Phoenix Arizona Each bid be accompanied by certified check made payable Board of of the price bid
 All enclosed plainly STATE HIGHWAY CONTRACT" awarded bidder The before
 
  1914 a 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman Attest: R. T. BEL CHER. Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

MI Nu-u R. O he item Deposits published County should be from to
 R T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona, August 2h 1914 Board Supervisors adjournment Wednesday, August William H. w. Heap, Member; R. Belcher. Clerk the Board Thursday 13th 1914 at 1000 o'clock, A. M
 WILLIAM STEPHENS. Attest: R. T. BELCHER. Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14

Also special o346O SOOO valuation all taxable School and Manual Training Department. property School D District No Pressott Bonded for interest M and sinking fund on outstanding indebtedness
 property School District NG for man o Jerome High school property School District No g. Jerome" Bonded interest out
 Also special slO $lOoo valuation of all taxable prop in School District No l6 Convie Bonded for interest out
 Also special valuation taxable property School District No 9 Clarkde maintenance School District No B. Ash Fork for interest outstanding
 Also special $ll $OOo valuation of all taxable
 Grand for State SOo each $OOOo
 total County Bonded Pres colt High School is s6225 each SOOOO valuation Jerome High School is SlO5 slOOOO valuation.
 Grand total for State County and School District No 6 Bonded
 Grand total County School District No % $106
 Grand total School District No B. Bonded is
 Grand total County, School District No 4 Bonded
 Upon duly the State and County 1914 ordered thatthe be
 The Equalization having the sos each $0OO valuation be levied for the of creating sink
 appearing to the Board that the dGmptOn said bonds fully pFG the people New Mexico constitution and state and to be admitted into the Union equal footing with the original be admitted the Union footing sale lease million land shall be applied the of bonds accrued thereon issued by Marc0pa Pima Yaapai and Coconno Counties which said bonds daed a proved by the Act Congress June 6h 1890 and necessary redemption said bonds upon motion ordered that levy be made for the purpose Of creating sink County
 the efome Wster o S e oS @ountng i2 Ras stricken from the of the U " Public Utilities Company and assessed to the
 The following audited motion rants payment of same ordered drawn upon the Expense Fund Claim Warrant
 N Nc. To Whom Drawn Accoun Amount
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14

No No To Whom Drawn Account Amou Co-Bacges furnished 900 i''O salary Clerk Of Superior S Court - 10000 ''O ''' Aug saar Dep Clerk Superior Court - 5000 ~ " ~ August T salary | P ~ ~ ..- 75O 5l4 17O3 Chck-Expcuscs incident bond election S8O
 stering Officer - ----------7 $40 " Justice Court 1.5O ISIS 17O6 q F Answorth Ieyv-Bountv Crystal and
 r Soutlworth-Trp 1891 l7Oo A I Fberwine-Fees Coroner's BenS 1923 17ll Ross-Fees Corones Juror l5O
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-17
PRIMARY ENTERTAINMENTS

Tho following entertainment VIII
be- given az the tabernacle Christmas
Eve. commencing at o'clock sharp,
for the benefit at the tabernacle
Song by first grade ohildren' girls
chorus; drill and song by second
grade; pantomimr Of ChrIsts birth;
recitation by Jennie Potter; Mother
Goose Christmas party by twelve boy d
and girls. boys chorus; "A Christmas
soliloquy; mixed chorus; Christmas
visions by twenty-four children, reel
mtion by Melya Harmon. An admis-
sion OF ten and fifteen cents viii be
charged.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-17

What is nice as a beautiful home
brightly lighted for the Christmas celebra-
t1oni Then 1t is Merry Chr1 stmas in
merry house. Come TO us and make your house
complete for the holidays. We have all
sorts OF unique articles OF furniture that
Will be splendid for XMAS presents. You
can find no fault with our prices.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE 6 UNDERTAKING CO.,
Pace T1ngley
Opposite the Banks, Main St., Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-17
CLEAR CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT
M

Pleasant Valley Coal Co. sE
= 81 MEN NEh OF SEA;
sh OF SWA, Sec n. II rs,
Pleasant valley Coal CO.. EM;
M OF NWh, Sec 20, T rs.
X 90 .s 90 ss 90 90 e. 80 % ~
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. EN-
Of Of SEH $ n OF Sec 81 % q,
Pleasant Valley Coal Co.. all
OF Sec 28, 4 rs. RI =. 2O1 OF
Pleasant Valley Coal Co, Eh
Of SEA; NEA' Sec 49, T 90 =,
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. SEX
OF NWh Lots I and 2, Sec
80, II 10, II 90. 49,. 24.li
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. sen
OF NwA; So OF Swh; Il
y, Lots 1 and 2. Sec 81. T
Pleasant Valley Coal Co., 81
OF NEh OF sen; NWhi
NEh; SWh; So OF SEA;
NWh OF sen; M OF ME
4 of sen, Sec S2, T 10.
X - Ssb.s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
MILlIcAN NEWS.

Sunday night. September 6. mark
ed the close OF a two weeks meeting
held by Rev. W. r. Brown. State Bap-
fist evangelist. Three members we're
added to the church. Funds were
raised for painting the old Baptist
Church, and the painting is well On
its way. A pulpit committee was ap-
pointed to select a pastor for the en-
suing year. During the meeting the
following visitors we're noticed: Miss
Mamie Williams. Miss Ramsey and
Miss Phillips.
The Millican school opened on Sep
tember Z with ,fuil corps Of teach
ers. Mr.. Powers. as principal; Miss
Watson. intermediate teacher; Miss
Williams. primary teacher. and Miss
Davis, music teacher. Mr.. Powers
made a short address. expressing his
qualification that so many OF the
patrons and pupils we're present He
then called on Rev. Binford, pastor
OF the Methodist Church. who spoke
on "The Importance OF Getting an
Education" He stressed the import
ance of both the spiritual and the
mental side of the question. Mr.. Bin
ford offered the morning prayer. Rev.
Brown. the Baptist evangelist, talked
on the subject. Cooperation OF Work
Between Teachers and Patrons" He
carried his point by illustrating the
cooperative work OF the beehive and
the ant nest. and at the same time he
kept the children in an ecstacy Of de-
light by his way Of giving the illus
trations. At the close of Mr.. Browns
talk the children Of the several
grades were assigned to their respec-
tive rooms for classification. on.-Contrib-
uted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
fRy Associated Preas.l

London. Sept. s.-FIshtlns eontin,
ued today In a gigantic battle extend.
Ing from NanteuiI TO verdun, but the
cautious tone Of official eommuniea.
tIons indicate the allies advance Is
merely a feeler 10 ascertain why the
German right strangely swung east
ward. A decisive conflict. however,
cannot long be delayed. In the mean
while the Seine valley ls cleared Of
invaders. rt
The German maneuver caused a re-.
adjustment Of the allies lines, bring
ing the allies veteran left against the
Germans wedeelike center.
AeropIanes promptly discovered the
Germans intention and the allies had
ample time to complete their readIust.
ment.
The losses were fully reinforced by
smother allied advantage In their
fanks being protected by the for.
tresses Of Paris and verdun, while the
French still hold Maubeuge In the
German rear.
Defeat for the Germans might we'll
nigh mean annihllatlon.
The army Of Paris Is probably act.
ing independently to menace the
enemy's communication while head
Ing the convex side Of the allies eurv-
ed battle line.
The German left has suffered Sc.
verely while trying to cross the river
Marne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08

ton, Just as II must fail when applied
TO any other world product. This be.
ing true. The only sensible and safe
way to keep the price above the cost
OF production is to keep the produc-
tion from exceeding consumption. To
do this, we must look we'll TO the acre.
age planted. Not TO guard this phase
OF the problem will nullify any and
all other steps we may take to keep
tbe<price up. In this connection. the
speaker pointed out clearly how the
government, under the present organ.
izatlon, is working TO the direct ad.
vantage OF the manufacturer OF cot.
ton products and TO the direct disad.
vantage OF the producer. In that the
manufacturer knows. at all times.
from crop statistics. just the condition
and probable yield OF the cotton crop
while by reason OF the absence OF
statistics covering consumption, the
grower is kept in darkness as to the
requirements OF the manufacturer.
This. the speaker showed clearly. is
an injustice TO the cotton producer
Mr.. ousley has some very definite
and concrete notions OF how this In.
justice can be remedied. and Is now.
as he has been for some years. work
ing ON the proper agencies to have
this matter adjusted. He expressed
an opinion. based on dependable fig.
ures. that the present war in Europe
would not curtail the consumption OF
cotton beyond probably 3.25O.O bales.
This being true. he urged the neces.
sity in holding cotton until the ex.
changes and the markets Of the world
are open. which he predicts will not
be delayed more than thirty to ninety
days. and likely to occur much sooner.
He pointed out that our commercial
life is now In a critical state, and
that II one creditor chooses to oppress
his debtor. II will bring on disaster
to every man in the line OF commerce.
Patience, forbearance. foresight,
charity and good common sense will
enable the South to emerge from this
situation with her credit unimpaired
and her people measurably prosper
Gus.
At the close Of Mr.. ousley's address
a vote Of thanks was freely rendered
him by everyone present, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
DIRECTOR OUSLEY
DELIVERED ADDRESS
Spoke to the Citizens Of Bryan and
Vicinity on the Cotton
Situation.

The business men OF Bryan assem-.
bled at Carnegie Hall last night to
hear Clarence Ousley. director OF the
extension department Of A. G. NJ. Col.
lege. discuss the cotton situation. The
attendance was estimated at 1875. al.
though but a few hours notice had
been given our people.
President A. W. wilkerson being
out OF the city. the meeting was called
to order by Secretary Mcknight. who
called for nominations for chairman.
On motion. Major l.. L. McInnis was
selected chairman. In a few we'll.
chosen words. the chairman intro
duced Mr.. Ousley. In his opening re-
marks. Mr.. ousley expressed pleasure
in being able to address his hearers
as fellow citizens"
The speaker then took up the Ques-
ton Of waste In handling cotton. He
showed by exact figures that under
our present plan Of handling cotton,
the South loses annually IS per bale,
or s75.0O0.OO0 on a $4,000. .OOO-bale
crop. This loss. he pointed out. can
be saved by the simple expedient OF
proper sampling and warehousing the
crop.
The speaker gave II as his opinion
that, II the New England States had
under their direct control such a mag
nificent monopoly as the South has
in her cotton crop. that this monopoly
would today be protected by a tarin
that would put the price OF cotton tc
Is to 20 cents per pound. He pointed
out clearly that any legislative attempt
to annul the law of supply and de
mand would fail when applied to cot
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
SENATE PASSED
WAREHOUSE BILLS
One Of the Bills Amsnds Present
Warehouse La~-other Provides
for Individual Ownership.

Austin, Tex. Sept. s.-The Senate
passed the Wiley warehouse bill and
the Darwin bill, which amends the
present warehouse law. The Wiley
bill provides for individual ownership.
The House invited President An
nette Finnegan of the State Equal
Franchise Association to make an ad.
dress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS

Austin, Tex. Sept. Especial cleo
tions were held to fill vacancies in
twelve Legislative and one Senatorial
district today. The districts voting
we're the First Senatorial and the fol-
lowing Legislative districts: Tenth.
Sixty-second. Sixty-third. Seventy-hrst,
Seventy-third, Ninety-ninth. One Hun
dredth, One Hundred and First. One
Hundred and Third, One Hundred
and Twelfth, One Hundred and Fif-
teenth and One Hundred and Twenti-
eth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Bailey, Texal
kama.
II. r. Bradford, Hearne.
c. c. Terry. st. Louis.
C. NJ. Camp. Navasota.
n. A. Clay. Navasota-
r. l.. Strickland. Galveston.
A. Stern, Houston.
L. II. McFaddin, Houston.
S. II. Watson, Houston.
J. A. Dawson. Houston.
B. B. Barron. Thornton.
r. Z. Robb, Houston.
II. S. Summers. Fort Worth.
G. r. Clough, Galveston.
w. A. Edmondson. Galveston.
B. o. Mclean, Houston.
S. ID. West, st. Louis.
l.. l.. Gerber, st. Louis.
G. Lingenfetter, Louisville. Ky.
]. c. Steinberg. st. Louis.
A. S. Thompson. San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
NO LULL IN BATTLE TO BURY THE DEAD
ASKED BURIAL
ABM|ST|CE, BUT REFUSED

The Thousands of Dead on the Field Cannot be
Buried Without an Armistice for That Pur.
pose, and This the Allies Refused to Grant.
The Germans Lost Ground Again Today and
Are Making no Headway on Paris-Believed
Large Numbers of Russians Have Reinforced
the French and English-Aeropane Aid in
Determining Positions Austrian Emperor
Reported Dead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08

Paris. Sept. s.-(ofhelsl.J The al.
lIes' left continues to advance from
the river oIse into the MontmlraIl re.
gion.
The Germans are retiring between
the Mesux and the soissene.
A battalion Of German infantry was
captured.
The Germans lost ground after vlo-
lent encounters on the French center.
The Russian cavalry has reached
the crest Of the carpsthian mountains.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
DAY Of PRAYER
IS DESIGNATED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept S.-The Presi.
dent issued proclamation today. call.
ing on the people of the United States
to pray for peace in Europe on oc-
tober 4.