davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
TO SAVE EYES
is the Object of This Free Prescrip-
tion-Try It if Your Eyes Give You
Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from
eye troubles because they do not know
what to do. They know some good
home remedy for every other minor
ailment, but none for their eye
troubles. They neglect their eyes, be-
cause the trouble is not sufficient to
drive them to an eye specialist, who
would, anyway. charge them a heavy
fee. AS last resort they go to an
optician or to>the five and ten-cent
store. and oftentimes get glasses that
they do not need, or which, after be-
ing used two or three months, do
their eyes more injury than good.
Here is a simple prescription that
every one should use:
grains DIPLOMA q tabIet).
2 ounces Water.
Use three or four times a day to battle
the eyes. This prescription and the
simple DIPLOMA system keeps the eyes
clean, sharpens the vision and quickly
overcomes Inflammation and irrita-
ton; weak, watery, overworked, tired
eyes and other similar troubles are
greatly benefited and oftentimes cured
by its use. Many reports show that
wearers of glasses have discarded
them after a few weeks use. 1t is
good for the eyes and contains no in
gredient which would injure the most
sensitive eyes of an infant or the
aged Bowditch- w ebster Co. or any
druggist can fill this prescription
promptly. Try it and know for once
what real eye comfort is.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
An Instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

The average woman is always sur
prised to learn, after experimenting with
removers," that the most effective rene
dy in the world Is simple face wash
which she can make herself at home in
jiffy.
She has only to get an ounce of pure
powdered saxolite from her nearest drug
gist and dissolve 1t in half a pint OF
witch hazel Apply this refreshing soiu-
ton to the face every day for awhile
The result is charming-marveious Even
after the very first treatment the wrinkles
show less plainly and the face has nice,
firm. comfortable feeling that is thor
oughly delightful and lends self-conh-
dence in ones appearance. This harm
less home remedy Is used by thousands
of women to obliterate the unwelcome
traces of time.--Ady.
SAXOLITE-n not Esp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Attempted Suicide at Bangor

Boys came across stephen Ienyok,
who was grooming and whose clothes
were soaked with blood Saturday at
Bangor. The police ambulance took
him to the hospital, where a gunshot
wound was found in his chest. His
stories were somewhat conflicting.
The police found that he had been de-
spondent. had no money and had said
several times that he was tired of liv-
ing and was going to drown or shoot
himself. The police say that there Is
no doubt as to the attempted suicide
theory. 1t is believed he will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
NAPOLEON SHAVED
HIMSELF!

He did 1t through fear. All you and l
need to fear from shaving is the after
smart and sting and the germ that may
get into the little cut or abrasion and
cause serious trouble.
Brooks Sea Breeze conquers the germ
in jiffy. Brooks Sea Breeze takes out
The new plan corn cure, "GETS-IT,' .
sting.
Brooks Sea treeze is the shaving
grace
10c, 25c, Soc 81.
John Coughln and Devine & Chad
bourne, Augusta; OK White, Hallowell.
sept15, tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Newly Incorporated.

THE following corporation has filed its
certificate of organization at the office of
the secretary of State:
Bird Copper Company. organized at
Portland. for the purpose of purchasing
or otherwise acquiring mines and explor-
ing, working, developing and turning to
account the same. and preparing ores for
market. with 100000 capital stock, of
which $50 is paid in. officers: President.
Frederic j. Laughlin of Portland; treas
urer Ralph o. Brewster of Portland.
Certificate filed Sept. y, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Prosecutions Reported.

The following prosecutions have recent
ly been reported to the State Commission
of Inland Fisheries and Game:
Game Warden NJ. w. Curtis on duty
in the vicinity OF Eagle Lake reported the
payment of a fine of SO by Adolf Char
rett of Fort Kent for the illegal killing
of bird other than a game bird.
Game Warden ]. l.. Howard of Ridlon-
willie reported the payment of a fine of
sf4 and costs by Herbert Hatfield for
catching short trout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

owned by one man--1st, Morrill, &C.
Son; I'd, Hereford Stock Farm; 3d.
E. Littlefeld.
Grade Holstein years-1st, C.
Bonney I'd, U. Dudley; Sd, Stetson
Pros.
Grade Holstein / year--1st, C. Bon
ney.
Holstein Iieifer calf~-1st and 3D.
Stetson Bros.
Herd Shorthorn, bull, 4 females
over l year-1st, A. II. Ellis.
Herd Shorthorn, l bull, females
under years-1st, A. H. Ellis.
Shorthorn Bull over 8 years-ist,
a. Ellis.
Shorthorn Bull under years-1st,
A. Ellis.
shorthorn Senior Bull Calf-1st and
I'd, A. Ellis.
shorthorn Junior Bull Calf-1st and
I'd, A. Ellis.
Shorthorn Cow over years-1st
and 4th, A Ellis.
Shorthorn-2d r. Bigelow.
Shorthorn years--1st, R. Bigelew;
I'd, A. Ellis.
Shorthorn 1 year-1st and I'd, A. H.
Ellis.
Shorthorn Senior Heifer Calf-1st,
R. Bigelow; I'd, A. Ellis.
Shorthorn junior Heifer Calf; LIST
and Cd, A Ellis.
Produce of Shorthorn Cow, AMI
mails any age or size, produce of same
cow-1st, I'd, Sd and 4th, A. H. Ellis.
Hereford years-1st and 4th, H. D.
Eaton I'd, ]. Underwood; Sd, 7. Bur-
leigh.
Hereford 2 years-1st and 4th, T. G.
Burleigh; I'd and Sd, J. Underwood
Hereford l year-1st, T. Burleigh;
I'd and Sd, j. Underwood 4th, H.
Eaton.
Hereford Senior Heifer Calf-1st.
H. D. Eaton; I'd, Sd and 4th, T. Bur-
| leigh.
Hereford Junior Heifer Calf-1st
and I'd, T. Burleigh
Produce of one Hereford Cow,
| animals any age or sex, produce of
same cow-1st and I'd, T. G. Burleigh;
/ Sd and 4th, j, Underwood.
Grade Hereford 4 years and over:
LIST and I'd, U. Dudley
AS above l year old-C. Williams.
ley.
AS above years old-C. Williams.
Grade Holstein Cow years-1st
and Sd, Stetson Bros; I'd, y. Hodges.
Grade Holstein Heifer years-1st
and 2d, Stetson Bros.
A. c. C. Jersey Senior Bull Calf
1st, H. NJ. Tucker; I'd, Heekdale Farm.
A. C. c. Jersey Cows years and
over-1st and I'd, II. NJ. Tucker.
A. c. C. Jersey 3 years-1st, Heck
dale Farm
A. c. c. Jersey 2 years-1st and I'd,
H. Tucker.
| A. c. C. Jersey 1 year-1st and I'd,
II. Tucker Sd and 4th, Heckdaie
| Farm.
4. c. C. Jersey Senior Heifer Calf
list and I'd, H. NJ. Tucker; Sd and 4th,
Heckdale Farm.
Produce of one A. c. c. Jersey Cow,
animals any age or sex produce OF
same cow-1st, II. NJ, Tucker; I'd, L.
/ L. Hackett.
HORSE DEPARTMENT.
Men standard Geldings, Mares
/ Fillies and Foals of 1914, ) years and
over-1st, Peter Corson; I'd, Freeman
Jones: Sd, A. E. Sawyer.
Same as above but 4 years old-1st
]. 7. Byrnes; I'd. Alton Goodrich;
/ Sd, +. l.. Fisher.
Same as above but 3 years old-1st
Peter Corson; I'd, ]. Roderick; Sd
Rodney Jones.
Same as above but years old---1st
and I'd, ]. L. Snow; Sd, R. w. Fenla
| son. -
Same as above but year old-1st
| Fred S Varney: I'd, Geo. V. York,
| Sd, L. Cook.
Same as above under l year-lst,
Peter Corson; I'd, n. Pauiutte; Sd,
/ James Soule.
Best pair farm horses, bred and
owned in State, now employed in farm
work. not over 16 hands high or
weighing over 220c-1st, F. T. Palmer
Best single farm animal, mare or
gelding, weighing less than 1050-1st,
L. L. Webster; I'd and Cd, F. T,
| Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Chester Bean Of Vienna.

Calliopean Society-Pres., Walter
Wiley of Kent's Hill; vice president.
Guy A. Mann of Shapleigh; secre-
tary Charles A. Bogart of Mount
Tom. Mass, treasurer. Ralph p.
Masterman of Weld; chaplain. Regi-
Maid L. Sawyer of Greenville.
A reception was held in the Gym
nasium to the new officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, MOI feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of nv

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, inf1amma-
ton and congestion,
f EN- a | e weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleeple S s
nj G h is, a n d h ad
neither STRENGTH nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

he first one ever known to remove corns
without fail, without pain and without
:rouble. This is why II is the biggest
selling corn cure In existence TO-DAY It
S now used by millions, because it does
iway with sticky tape, with plasters
Ind cotton rings that shift their position
md press down onto the corn. with salves
hat raw up the toe, with harnesses"
hat cause pressure and pain, with
Knives, razors and files, clawing and pull
ng at corn.
"GETS-IT' is applied in two seconds
Two drops applied with the glass rod do
.he work. Pain goes, the corn shives.
PARISHES. Accept no substitute. Try it
IN any corn, wart, calius or burton to-
light.
"GETS-I1" is sold by druggists every
who're, a5c. a bottle. or sent direct by e.
lawrence & Co. Chicago.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Begin Inspection of l., A. and w.
Railroad TODAY,

The State board of Railroad Commits
sioners, accompanied by Clerk George F.
Giddings, will this morning begin their
annual inspection of the Lewiston, Au-
gusta & Waterviie Railroad, starting
at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

boy or 9TH unQer 10 years Best
Reg Suffolk-Ewe Lamb: list and I'd,
Ethel Bailey.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
Grade Shorthorn years-1st, U.
Dudley.
Hereford Herd bull and females
over 1 year: 1st, T. G. Burleigh; I'd, j.
H. Underwood; Sd. H. D. Eaton.
Hereford Bull over years-1st, T.
G. Burleigh; I'd, J. H. Underwood.
Hereford Bull years-1st, H. D.
Eaton.
Hereford Bull l year-1st, I'd, Sd
and 18th, T. Burleigh.
Hereford Senior Bull Calf-1st and
4th, T. Burleigh; I'd and Sd, H. D.
Eaton.
Hereford. Junior Bull Calf-1st and
I'd, j. Underwood.
Hereford Cows years and over
list, T. Burleigh: I'd, ]. Underwood;
Sd and 4th, II. Eaton.
Fat Oxen years old-1st. Mosher
& Luce; I'd, Hereford Stock Farm;
Sd, F. Brooks.
Fat Steers = years old-1st, Mosher
&: Luce; Sd, Hereford Stock Farm;
4th, Frank Brooks.
Fat Steers ! year old-ist I'd and
81, Hereford Stock Farm.
Steer Calves-1st, Mosher & Luce;
ID. Hereford Stock Farm.
Fat Steers in pairs bred and owned
by exhibitor l year old-1st, Hereford
Stock Farm
Fat Steer Calves-1st, Hereford
Farm.
American Cattle Club Jerseys
Herd q bull, females over l year):
LIST, H. NJ. Tucker.
Young herd as above-1st, II. NJ.
Tucker; Cd, Heekdale Farm.
A. c. c. Jersey Bull years and
over-1st, H. NJ. Tucker.
A. c. c. Jersey Bull year-1st, H.
NJ. Hucker; I'd, Heckdale Farm.
Special Working Cattle, two yoke,
owned by one man-1st, l.. Williams;
I'd, NJ. Young; Sd, +. Brooks 4th,
Mosher & Luce.
Best yoke Working Cattle 4 years
and oyer-1st, L. Williams; I'd, E.
Littlefeld; Sd, T. Brooks; 4th, R.
Bigelow.
Best yoke Working Cattle 3 years
| old-1st, f. Brooks; I'd, Hereford
Stock Farm. =...=.. -..zz ,....z=.
Best yoke Working Cattle years
old-1st. Hereford Stock Farm; I'd, L,
F. Williams; Sd, Z. Brooks.
Best pair trained steers / year old
1st, F. Brooks.
Best pair trained Steer Calves-1st,
F. Brooks.
Best Fat Single Animal any age or
breed-1st. I'd and Sd, Mosher &
| Luce.
Fat Oxen in pairs-1st and I'd,
Mosher & Luce; Cd and 4th, Hereford
Stock Farm.
Pulling Cattle any size-1st L. F.
Williams; I'd and Sd, E. Littlefield;
4th, r. Morrill,.
Pulling Cattle under IT. in
ist L. Williams: I'd, s. Kenniston;
3D. Morrill, & Son. 4th, NJ. Young.
Pulling Cattle under 7 TT. 2 in-1st,
S. Remission; I'd, Morrill, & Son; Cd,
L. Williams; 4th, NJ. Young.
Oxen ft 10 in. and under-1st,
Hereford Stock Farm; I'd, S. B. Per-
kins: 3D. L. Littlefield.
Oxen 6 fl in. and under-1st,
Hereford Stock Farm; I'd, S. B. Per-
kins; 3D. L. Williams.
Steers years old-1st, L. Williams;
I'd, Hereford Stock Farm.
Special Working Oxen, yokes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

Cousins of Brewer and several others.
A meeting of superintendent and
teachers at 7,3O Friday night made fur.
Their additions to the plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

Suffolk-Ewe years and over: LIST,
I'd and Sd, A. Bailey.
Suffolk-Ewe 1 year and over: LIST,
I'd and Sd, a. Bailey.
Suffolk-Ewe under / year: 1st, I'd
and Sd, A. Bailey.
Boy or Girl Best Registered Buck
Suffolk Lamb: LIST, Ethel Bailey.
Boy or Girl under 16 years Best
Reg. Suffolk-Ewe Lamb: LIST and I'd,
Ethel Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
TURKEY GETS READY.
4. y. Envoy Asks for 100000 Hos
pitni Cots aud supplies.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.---What looks
like a forecast OF trouble in Turkey Is
embodied in a general statement made
public tonight by the American Ma
tiona Red Cross wherein it IL announced
that the society has received from Am
bassador Morgenthau. at CONSTANT
nople. an appeal for "A contribution Of
100000 hospital cots and substantial
quantities OF bandages and other sur
gical supplies.
In his request Mr.. Morgenthau stated
that 1t was impossible to obtain these
supplies in Constsntinople or in neigh
boring countries. This request tends TO
emphasize the significance OF the de-
cisiuu OF the United States announced
"a day or two ago to send the cruiser
North Carolina to Constantinople for
the relief OF Americans in Turkey.
The fact that Turkey Is not yet in
VOWED In the war has not served to
lessen the demand for assistance to be
at hand in case Of trouble. The mobili-
zation OF the Turkish army has taken
the breadwinners from families who
are without resources or savings. Fur
Their, the Constantinople chapter of the
Rcd Cross wants to be prepared for a
famine which would bring In its train
disease and possible pestilence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Arras, twenty-five miles northwest OF
,,mbrai, which has been occupied by
the Germans, who are invading the De
pnr,ment of the Pas de Calais in force.
If is said that French reenforcements
have reached Arras and that an OK
rremely formidable array is intrenched
10 opposn "A further German advance.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made to-day that
the traiu service between Paris and
Eoulognc had been suspended until
further notice. This is taken To mean
that a battle is impending on the line
Of this railroad. \ news agency dee-
patch saws tonight that the allies have
abandoned Bouloguc. This is not con
hrmed.
4 DESPATCH from Berlin gives details
Of a German victory over British troops
ut -. Quentin, south of Camhra' ana
fortv.tve miles within the French IRON
tier. y considerable distance from
whore the British wcr" supposed To DE
stationed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

We're bad tempered because their craft
had been put out Of action. The first
shot went through the dynamo and
dsrkened the ship, the second destroyed
a portion ~ "A funnel and hit the
forward gun and the third penetrated
the officers cabin
The correspondent is Informed that
the first and third notillas arrived In
Helgoland Blight at o'clock Friday
morning. The destroyers opened in a
fanwise formation and a brisk fire was
kept up.
The German wounded who have ar
rived hare are behaving badly and
ignore the kindly attentions which are
given them. The British sailors who
were engaged in the fight are dancing
this evening to the music Of a military
band Some Of them played football
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NAVY MEN DESCRIBE BATTLE
OFF BICHT OF .F1ELGOLAND

British light cruiser Fearless, which, IN
the thick of the battle. picked up many
German wounded. said:
1.-THE whole operation was conducted
in a thick haze. We came upon the
German ships unawares. When we
opened fire there was not a single
searchlight playing on US. They all
seemed as though asleep. The action
was very hot while it lasted.
I'VE must have done lot of damage.
The Fearless herself picked up more
than twenty German survivors, includ-
ing a number who were badly wounded.
Twelve OF these died on the way in and
were buried at sea
The British destroyer Lurchcr brought
about fifty German wounded. The
Lurcher was the first Of the vessels to
arrive. She came in between and
o'clock this morning and brought
thirty Germans, who were transferred
TO Lord Tredegars yacht, the Liberty.
which has been transformed into a Red
Cross hospital ship.
During tho entire morning the ar
rival OF the destroyers was watched By
a large crowd and rousing cheers were
given for the British sailors. Several
tugboats in the harbor hoisted Red
Cross flags and assisted in the removal
of the wounded.
II Is said that toward the end of the
battle some steam pinnaCes picking up
Germans struggling in the water were
followed by German squadron and
had To beat a retreat, leaving many poor
fellows to their fate. Two Germans
died as they were arriving here. Their
bodies were removed with those OF the
British dead and are awaiting burial.
Witnesses Of the engagement say the
scenes on the German cruisers were
! almost Understandable. When the crews
of the British destroyers went To the
rescue of the Germans they found the
decks of the ships lined with wounded.
| One of the wounded German sailors
was formerly n waiter in II London
hotel lie Is about 90 years OF age. lie
/ had a body wound and the right side
Of his face was almost blown away, yet
he loudly denounced the Kaiser for
what he called an infamous war.
In many cases the wounded had only
bleeding stumps left Of their arms and
the legs Of one man hung together only
| by the skin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MADE SHORT WORK OF
THE KAISER WILHELM
British Cruiser Sank Converted
Liner in Just Forty
Minutes.

BY Tue suns and the LONDON 'D8fy w. q
War Serrice
LAS pALMAs. Canary Island. tuR
2a.-Lieut. X. y. Dean. who Vl. t,.,,
prisoner Of war from the Ert.' ,h,
Galician by the German armcd n,c-.
chant cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Gr,...
and was rescued by the British cruiser
IIiahfyer, which sank the Kaiser W.
helm der Grosse, described to.da, tho
engagement.
Tho Germans sighted the Hsgha,,,
at 30 o'clock on Wcdnesday Lion,
Deanc said THE prisoner. ,,ers
ordered below. An hour later ~ vr,.
ordered aboard the collier Aruca. from
which the Kaiser Wilhelm dor Gross.
was replenishing her coal supply tn.
Germans told us that an Eng,sn ,r...-
was going to open fire and had won
the ship an hour iu which To- clear
owing to delay in mformu- m.
prisoners some were unable to hoari M.
collier and were left behind.
The British cruiser opened 6rs 4l
range of about four miles. ur. he'll
passed over tho deck of the ,u".,.
which was still hclq to the k,..r
wilhelm der Crosse by havoc
The German ship was under mr.. fo-
ten minutes before the IHghny,r cN
the range. As the Kaiser Wilhelm drf
Crosse was bow on to the us. 0..-
the latter had difficulty in nndu- h.
mark and manTuvrcd To- got br,tl-It.
on. The cannonadiug lasted about mr'y
minutes The Kaiser Wilhelm. -ht
appeared to fail short She was soon p.
he hit three times, and then caugt'
fire. She was still afirc when those -
us on the Arucas passed out 81 lang,
OF vision. The iighnyor then VA.
standing off
THE German vessel retained on
board only her officers and gun crew
and a few engineers. The rest Wer.
told to board the collier as best they
to quit the doomed ship.
The Captain OF the Kaiser Wilhelm
Is reporesd to have given his sword
documents and letter to his wife 10
his secretary. who boarded the collier
the Captain saying that hr intended "a
blow. up the ship before he would sur.
render"
LoNDoN. Aug. 29.-The crews OF thu
steamships Mubalcain, kaipara and ~
snga, which were sunk by the armed
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse prci
TO her destruction by the British warshlr
| High Flyer. were all landed at Las ral
mas, Canary Hands. 1t is stated tina
these three vessels were tho only one
| sunk by the Wilhelm der Crosse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
ALLIES REPORTED TO HAVE
WITHDRAWN FROM BOULOGNE

\ despatch from Amsterdam says
that 100 troop trains are passing from
southern Belgium to East Prussia,
carrying about one German army corps,
apparently designed to stop the Rus
sian invasion.
News of lighting comes from East
Prussia. where the Russians. reported
20 have invested koenigsberg, declare
they are continuing a victorious march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Tho ngency despatch quoted indi-
Gates that Germany viii control the
army aud ne.t OF Turkey. Tho Porte
2pparently also calculates that IL she
declares war the Balkan States VIII
quarrel among themselves. She may
mud however. that tho Balkan League,
v,hirh wa 80 successful against her in
,ho first Nor. will hc recalled into on
Silence. n which ease tho Triple
Tntcntc viii probably regard Turkeys
Intervention, although nomlnally against
Greece only. n declaration OF war.
Then the French and British fleets will
support tho Balkan nations In the
Mediterranean.
TN, British. French and Russian Gov
,rnments recognize the gravity OF the
,.itu.,tior That Germany hopes To
,re,t. trouble in Egypt and India by
.nfamng the Moslems against the Brit
ish is well known by every one. Turkey
doubtless has been warned by the en-
VOWS of the allied powers that in start
ny this campaign she viii sign her own
death warrant. As the Times remarked
to-day:
"If Turkey deliberately proNokes the
entente Powers they will take the chal-
lenge and victory will mean the wipnG
out Of the Ottoman Empire from the
states Of the world
It is felt here that warlkc action on
tie part Of Turkey would give Italy
no alternative bu; that of throwing in
her lot with the allies as she has guar
antoed u Greece the possession Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NINE SINKS GERMAN.
TrawIer Acting as Guardship Goes
Down In Open Sea
Nptclnl mn ne.patcA % M So.

NDTrl1I 'UbTe NfspdfcH 10 TnE SrN.
LoNpoS, Aug 3o.--A Copenhagen des-
patch 10 the Ddiiy NcUS aud Leader says
German trdwler. which il supposed to
nave been acting as guardship has
been sunk by mine in the open sea
southeast OF Langeland. A Danish crew
rescued ten Of the crew who were in
jured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
CALAIS STEAMERS STOPPED.
Extension Of French Battle Line
Cuts on service.

PARIS. Aug. 2a.-Thc front Of the
French lines now extends from the De-
partmcnt of the Somme to the Vosges.
This has had the result of suspending
the Paris to London passenger service
via Calais. Boulogne and Havre.
The Southampton service is still main
tanned AMI there will be three steam
ers a week from Dieppe and Foke-
stone. The train from Paris yester-
day morning arrived late at Boulogne
and missed the boat. Many Americans
are stranded at BouloEnc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

LONDON. August .

LONDON, August ~.
All reports received here bear our
the stories that the British contngents
in France bore the brunt of the German
attacks al Mons and Cambria and in
way bear out the editorial statements in
a morning paper that the Germans
made a dead set al the British troops
and attempted to overwhelm them. The
fact that several British regiments were
decmated IN various encounters lends
further confirmation to the reports
A correspondent OF the Daily 7c!c-
graph at Arras. the capital sf the de-
partment of Pas-de- Calais, in a des-
patch OF Thursdays date, tells OF the
lighting in the vicinity OF Cambria. He
says
!. Cambria was occupied Yesterday by
the Germans. despite the efforts OF the
English. The defence OF the frontier
from Lille to NalcnCienuos was until
twelve hours ago entrusted to the Brit
ish who did all in their power to halt
the advance of the enemy. but condi.
tons were unfavOrablc.