davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
MIDWAY NEWS
0 1000 ooooo 10000 900,

| Midway, Aug. 25.-Dr w. II. Frazer
reached a fine sermon ut Midway Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mamie and Mr.. Broadus Due
worth attended services at Midway
Sunday afternoon.
Misses John and Jessie Cox attended
services ut Oris place Sunday after
noon!
Mr.. Arthur Rhody and Wife aid Mr.
Frank RhOdy ard wife and children nt-
tended services at Midway Sunday af-
te:noon was glad to have them 10 at
tend services up here.
Miss Carrie EroOm is visiting Miss
Emma Vandivcr.
Miss Matte Finley is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Lawrence Hall.
Mis- Annie ErskIne srent Sunday
with Mrs. p. w. Major.
Miss Marie White and brother, Well
Der, attended services at this place
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe King and Mr.. T. M. Melton
attended preaching at Midway
Mrs. ]. c. King spent Sunday after
noon with her mother. Mrs. F. Kow-
aliki.
Mrs. w. A. Webb !, on the sick list
,, this week.
Mrs, Emma league and son Grady
and Mr.. Frank Axmann. left for their
home Saturday. They will stay few
days in Atlanta. Ga. and then leave
for their home in Lake City. Fla. and
Miami. Fla.
Mrs. J. s. Kay called to So Mrs. w.
A. Webb Sunday afternoc''. III. +,
Mr. julie DucwOrth and his best girl
was out riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Willie Mann has returned home
after n three weeks stay at the Coun.
try Camp.
| We are needing rain very had tC
mako the young crops grow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
JAPAN Will. DO.
AS ENGLAND SAYS
VIII Live Up to, Treatie. W;.h Al.
lies and Agreement VIII :
IT Anasficais ,s ss;i

Toxic. August 25.-The Toxic Kok-
sal Tsushin; .tInternational, { News
Agency snya, It ia sin,s.a position to
etate,"en authority, fhet It lathe, set
ed policy, of. Japan, approved by, thu
emperor. prfyys council; cabinet. and
leading business., that Japan under
any future conditions! will act strict
" in accordnncei with the terms OF
the alliance with England, anaf the
treaties and agreementslw with America.
and her PLEDGE, toa China SIS ~.
I. Japan .willS' restore E!soChow:"
serve the territorial integrity.of:sQ :sQhinaf
ana the terms OH thes ,llltfmatnnn. "a
Germany wiz .e' faaihe hered TO whether
Tsing-Tau. Bs taken by force: or sother-
wise, Japan realizes that, In, these sud-
denly faced resp Donsihilitiea, she must
act with the utmost 4circumspectio
especially In viewSes the cAmpaIsn OF
misrepresentation and. the worldwide
prevailing IEisundeye .Anding or! hep
real motives; ainbss.c and policies,:
/. "The present isiipeShaps, the, most.
critical rnoilaen. I'M ,hers History and IJa-
pan must ones forSs all eradicate tl1A
suspicions OF .lier / motives. prevailing
In America End Sostersti BY years OF
anti-!apaneses propaGsAda. s.
''The partition Of China or the viog
latipn OF Chinese 3Efegflty.ia any VIZ
Is the latest sthings Japan piansS She
most, desires the elIFiendsnipi inna t:oEa1
fidence Of :Peking Snd the antiiAs ora
dlcation Of all tsFoQtsss of suspiei0F = |.
The. statement ecsitiues sthbt liE has
hutiiority tor the assertion that sslt!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Fighting Resuned.

h! parfs, Auge 26:-(a.0h;;p ps, ms-The
following official announcement was
made here today:
ine German offensive movement
IN the North. which was stopped yes
sumed. s
The enemy Is. howeve. being held
oacK oy French army acting In con-
Jnnction with an English army AMI
o Belgian army" -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Germans Capture Nauen.

Berlin. Aug. 25.-By wireless to
The Associated Press by way of
Nauen. Germany. and Sayyille. L. T.
An Official announcement. made pub.
Tic here says that the city OF Namnr
and five Of its forts have been CAP
tured by the Germany
Tho bombardment Of the four other
iorts continues and their, laIl. seems
imminent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
win Not Mobilize.

, London. Aug. 25.-4:5o a. ma
dispatch to The Times. from Rome
says the italian premier Salandra
assured committee OF deputies that
no mobilization was /. imminent in.
Italy and that II it did. occur later Il:
would not meany any abandonment of
Italian. neutrality.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Germans Take Of9ensiye.

London. Aug; 25.-4:45 a. ma
dispatch. to The Times from; Ostend,
sent today says that. thirty thousand
Germansi are; attacking .Malines.. "a
heieian city; I3. miles seuthcsst Of
AnIWerp. skirmishlng,. iss general in
Northwest Flanders, =, ~ !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Belgrade Under Fire.

y I1ordpn3; Aug. n6.-:l:25 Or ma
dirpntch to The E.euters Telegram.
Company from Nish. Servia, says; !
- "The latest information received
here Is thss the bombHFdment- of ,Bei.
grade still Is most severe. Shells. OF
large scailbre arcjt doing. Immense
damage. Hardly a building remains
undanhagedST The palace has been part-
ly. burneds9 sss.}. 81. SC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

The doctors who, have conquered
IteaFiy every anoWps form aoTs, disAsse:
hdmit thoy can do mo- hing 10 aitSy the
wars fever go Fsntnss Rasts u; Il;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
To Ioinl Elect.

London. Aug 26tv-1:40 a.gm.-The
exchange Telegraph Company's Home
correspondent says thati as a result
OF the Anstrhin government having
ordered the. cruleera Kniserlm Eliaa-
beth to Join. the German fleet mt TsIa
Tau the austrian government MOI
inentarils Is expecting q declaration
OF war b SyJapan. 5ss 81. rs 81,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Do You Kno,o

Now that the Early OF Wemyss has
passed away. the distinction OF being
the oldest peer in the house of lords
falls upon the Duke of Grafton. vino
just recently entered his ninety-fourtf,
year. The Earl CT Courtown comes
next at 81, while Lord ArmIstead will
be 80 this year. In quiet succession
come the veteran Lord H:llebury and
the Marquise of AberEapenny. The
father of the house is the Earl of Du,
Gle. who has been u member for G1
years.
The Netherlands still Holds the rec
ord for the export Of oysters. The nv
erase quantity exported and consumed
during the season Is said to, be G,0OO,-
900 4 month.
memorial has just been unveiled
in Nottingham (England) cemetery to
Harry Paulson. q. prize fighter, who.
in 1856. fought Tom, Sayers for over
l09 rounds.
The Rev. Evcrard Digby, vicar OF St.
Agatha's. Finsbnry, England. acted Ms
master OF ct .-lonies at the-boxing
"@-esh ioI tHe hea'J WEIGHT cIiuHplOil
ut Olympia between Bombardier Wells
and Colin Bell This was the first time
that Il clergyman had acted in such a
capacity IN connection with first class
boxing. Mr.. Digby has been: sailor,
Journalist and actor.
Chewing gum is regularly supplied
To :nna.-s Of. insane asylums In the
United Gtates. It's use is often found
10 soothe item during. violent spells.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

health ~ s3, - IS. s 4 3 8, st, ~, j,
Kaeeker Not Not uaiessi mud i,iiaf BATHS
are Heslthy.,s 10, ss II. * ;. 1.:,t,,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
STOMACH surFEnEns, READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been :
benefited by simple prescription of
(. vegetable oils which cured a. Chicago
druggist. of chronic stomach liver: and
intestinal trouble of years, standing that
we want you surely TO try, this remedy.
1t IS known as Mayr''s Wonderful Stom.
ach Remedy. One dose will convince
you. Q 1t usually gives wonderful re-
lief within "a hours--eyen in the. most
stubborn cases. Mayr,s. i Wonderful,
Stomach Remedy IS now SOLD. !. here by
SOLD BY EVANS PHARNACY.
!, = .... I Anderson, g. G. Sd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
4 ,44nld,e'll,s.ol,,,n,. 'l,,.,, Ts..3 G.

iWantea; ;daS on:stwos thoupaftds dsdoa&
! lars worth of achoois honda to- run
q period Of twenty years, These.
bonds are OF FairYiew. and Cherry,
tereat In bid. IA 49, :.
;ss;s - = p g. 1isOCK, s., s. -
w. al AiULLIGAN, y
Pendlston, 8. o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
CHAPLIN UNITS TO DISINTERGRATE, IS
 WALL ST. RUMOR
(Barron Frnancial News,)

New york June 26.--A general dis dntegration of the units comprising the C1afIin- Associated Merchants com bination fig a probable development B. C1afin Go The first step to tn Tt end is expected shortly by the with draEai of James NcCreery & Co.,. which concern operates an important store in New York.
 The aaennsylvania railroads long awaited steel rail order for 1914 deliv- ery will be announced in a few days II fB expected to cali for approximate lv 100, 900 tons, exclusive of the order for 25.O00 tons recently distributed. The road this year Will depart from It's usual custom by ordering con sidstably larger proportion of 120- nourd rails. Rail of this type is De- coming Increasingly popular owing to the increased burdens of train haul 1S is the heaviest rail turned out.
 American Car and Foundry annual report for the fiscal year ended April 60 shows net earnings Of $5.s10, sss, cou1parfng with $5,53Ss S2e in the pre- ceding year. After renewals and pre- fsrrsd dividends a balance remaire ed of a. .e57, g71, which Is equal to 5.2 per cent. on the s30.Oo0,o00 common stock compared with 4.Oe per cent. earned xm the game amount of stock last year. Surplus at the end of the year exnounted to $S57. 971 against $S7s, 59S. Total surplus is s25,e1s.14O against S25s ' z55.1e9 in 1913
 May surplus of chirago & Nerth- western after charges was $60 7S6, 3 decrease Of e661.021
 Gross earnings of the Southern Pa cidc Go. for May were $10 S83, 656, a .le- crease Of $500 ASA from corresponding month of last year. Net for the same period was $2512.1S1 a decrease of m1,0A7. g41. Union Pacific May grnSs WAS $6.7lS75e. a decrease of sb52s3z1. 16ay net totalled s1 s93s sss. a decrease or &341, ,941-
 The National Carbon Co, which has entered the class Of concerns offering stock on the profit sharins plan to sploSee, has announced it's plan for the drst subscription. The plan pro- wades that $s00.O0O of the comm on mangA< be set aside for sale to ern- pAuweg to be offered at par and So be paid Tor in regular inetallments with fn i've years The subscrtp tions will De determined by the annual ssslar-y received by each subscriber those re- ceivlng $500 a. year or less being enrf- lied to subscribe for one share; those receiving between $500 and g. 000 two mharas, and those receiving between ,000 and $1.500 three shares. The sahecription plan IS to be dated July 15. 1914.
 Refurne received from raiiroesas covering practically 70 per cent. Of the mileage Of the country indicate that 58.oo0 men less are employed by the roads than in the rsring of 1s13 For tv-three drnportant systems show an average reduction in working forces of all ciassss of practically one man per mile of road operated. These Eorty-g4aree systems operate in all parts or the country
 Judge 5anborn has ordered the com a01fdation eof the Bankerss Trust Co. suit against 'Frieco receivers with the main cause of the receivership suit He also overruled the motion filed in behalf of holders of Frisco refdndinzs July 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
ONTARIO & WESTERN
 PASSES ITS DIVIDEND

shortly before the close of business directors of the New York, Ontario & Western railroad yesterday am nounced that the dividend he'd been passed
 New Haven owns $2ss16os0Oo of the @cnpany's s58, ,113s000 otltatanding stock. Passing of the dividend mark checkered career Of the stock. The company initiated payments in 1905 with a. distribution of 1-2 per cent and thereafter paid at the rate of per cent until 1912 when the distri-. butIon due in August of that year vas omitted No more dividends were paid until August, 1918, when. She stock resumed payments at the rate of 2 per cent This August will CTS
 Omcfal explanation of the emission of the dividend was made in which 1t was stated that the company would show a surplus for dividends for the. year ending June 30 next of approxl- nnately $625. GOO compared with $1,-s z1I.000 last year. A 2 per cent div1d-. 16z,34O. go that the full 2 per cent could not have been paid out of earn 1nEs-
 The company prefers to conserve it's resources because of the present if naucia1 situation and it's desire to provide for certain naturities and commitments during the coming year.
 @6Bs11Ss0S5 common stock All ex- rept $4,000 of the preferred issue has been exchanged for first mortg6ge bonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
CENTURY MAGAZINE TO BE PUBLISHED BY
 A NEW COMPANY

A reorganization has just been ef- fected by which the Century Magazine is to be published by a new company. of which Robert M. McBride is to be the head. The concern, whose papers of Incorporation were sent to Albany yesterday. is to be known as the Gen. tury Magazine Company. Its close CO., operation with the Century Company and their publications will be con flnued. and the old company will pre- eerve an interest il1 the magazire,
 Besides Mir. McBride. the president, Carl q. Keller, of Boston, who is an officer of the New England Telegraph and Telephone Company. is n stock holder in the new company. arid is ex- pectsd eb become secretary and treas
 occntinued on Page n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
WEIs-FARGO q co.
 REDUCES DIVIDEND

No surprise was felt when the direc- tors of Wells Fargo & Co announced that the dividend had been reduced but there was disappointKnent that they had cut the rate to per cent. a. year instead of the expected 8 per cent. Heretofore the. company has paid 10 per cent. But since the par ce1 post system has gone into effect all express companies have sustained losses in earnings and one of them the United States Express Co. has lIqufdated- Wells Fargo & Go. has a. good dividend record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

\
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
SITEF0R STOCK
YARDS BOUGHT
G. NJ. Newman Purchases a
$4,000 Tract For
Union Stockyards.

land valued at $4,000 was pur-
chased Saturday by c. N Newman for
a union stockyards for all OF the big
packing companies
The land was purchased from the Cot
ton estate through A p Coles * Bros
by AIr. Newman, acting as the realty
representative Of a number Of big pack
ing companies, said 10 be the Norris
company, Swift d company. the Cudahy
company and possibly Sulzberger &
Sons company. The tract is on the
river front east Of the Southwestern
stockyards and includes 30 acres run
ming along the bank Of the Rio Grance-
For Mexican Cattle.
The sale was closed Saturday after
noon and representatives OF the lead
ing packing companies are in Fl PasO
10 arrange for the union yards which
viii accommodate the Mexican cattle
brought through the Fl PasO port FOR
the various companies
Morris and company own = stOckyards
near the Santa Fe railroad reservation.
and it is said that this company has not
vet agreed TO enter the company which
is to be formed to build and operate the
union yards which will cover the entire
80 acres, with a number OF buildings to
store feed and shelter the cattlemen-
Sulzberger q Sons company is also
reported 10 be negotiating for packing
house site in FL PasO upon which this
company expects to erect a packing
plant for handling Mexican cattle No
definite site has yet been selected by
this company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
CHA TRAMWAY SOLVES
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM

Silver City. y. N. oct I2.-What IS
believed to be an engineering feat un-
riyaIe5 in New Mexico. is an aerial
tramway built across the treacherous
ella river at ella. by Thomas W Lyons
manager Of the ella. Farm company
The aerial ferry has capacity OF
5000 tons and viii thus be able 10
handle much Of the traffic which passes
over the 90 mile road between here
and MogoIlon, solving most perple1-
ing problem
The ferry will make the crossing OF
the ella at any time Of the year and
at anv stage the water may be, SIM
pie matter, thus effecting great saw
ing in the cost of transportation, as
vel as in life and property, since IN
years past lives have been lost and val
liable consignments Of merchandise and
freight lost through attempts TO FORD
the stream at flood tide
Automobiles. as well as auto trucks
and other vehicles are handled by the
aerial tramway. which consists OF a
heavily timbered platform of large di-
mensions. suspended from a steel ca
bleway high above the stream
The tramway is already in use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
SYNODICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Delegates TO the Woman's Synodical So
Ciety Monday morning elected officers and
discussed church literature. Mrs Sarah Hale
led the morning prayer. opening the ses-
sion Mrs p Thomson, Of Amarillo. led
the mission study class Mrs. H. C. Glenn,
synodical secretary. reported on church liter
AZURE Mrs W H Bissland and Mrs Guy
S. Davis gave suggestions for mission study
classes
A general discussion OF the topic, 'Our
Best Mission Program" was held. mem
bers from the various preshyteries report
ing. Mrs P 2. Joiner read the report o.
the committee on correspondence Mrs o G
Howard. OF the committee on nominations;
Miss Helen Eaton Of the committee on
The meeting closed with q conservation
service led by Mrs W H Bissland-
Officers were elected as follows. Mrs.
". ,. Preston. OF san Marcos. president.
Mrs j. C. Reed, OF Fort worth. recording
secretary; Mrs. J. p. Owens. Of Weather
ford. secretary OF home and foreign mis-
sions and mission work among the freed
men; Mrs John Sparger. OF Dallas. treas
urer OF contingent fund. Mrs. B. A Hodge.
work. Mrs. H c. Glenn. Of Temple, secre-
tary OF literature. Miss Margaret Louise
Berney. Of Fort Worth. secretary OF the
Westminster guilds: Mrs. A C. Scott OF
Temple, chairman OF Bohemian work
Mrs ". r. Preston was elected to rep
resent the synodical society at the annual
meeting Of the Women's Board Of Foreign
Missions. TO be held in Tulsa, Okla. in
April Mrs Preston. with Mrs R Thorn
sen. Of Amarillo. and Mrs J. c. Reed, OF
Fort Worth. were elected delegates to the
annual meeting OF the Women's Board OF
Home Missions. which meets in Rochester
n. Y, in May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
HOPES OF CORRESPONDENTS
ARE JOLTED BY RUSSIANS

London. Eng Oct 12-Six Russian
and five other war correspondents nave
been accorded permission to Join me
Russian forces at the front They have
had a 5Ovous send of by grand duke
Nicholas. the Russian commandment
chief. but they have been carefully dis
Dqtchedsto q less exciting field OF Cd
servation than that Of Poland Lem
49, in caIirfa. is their destination.
on saying farewell to the correspon--
dents. grand duke Nicholas emphasized
the great utility of the press in expert
and worthy hands" but he quickly
Quenched the rising hopes OF ms alu lI7
e1ce nv saving: 81 regret that I shall
not be able to show you all 1 should
like to. for in this war absolute silence
regarding a military secret deallng
with the plan Of campaign IS a neces-
sity Of success -.
The grand duke then informed the
correspondents that they were going TO
Lemberg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
ARIZONA GAINS IN
AREA BY NEW COUNT

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct I2-There are
1l3.s5S square miles Of land in Arizona
and 72,s33,12O acres. This is known
positively for the first time since the
land commission made a detailed com
pilation at the request Of the tax
commission.
According to the best figures here
tofore obtainable. the state contained
1880 square miles and 72,S96,O0O
acres.
The acreage, as determined by the
land commissioner, is divided among
the II counties as follow: Apache
t.234,560. COchise, 1856 500: Coconino'
O01 fOo. cree1iee' 7o1 $50. EIaricopa
a,699,2O0i Mohave. $3.50 400 Navajo 8
566,520; Pima, 6,OS6.400; Pinal 3.44l'-
y20; Santa Cruz, 794.SS0: YavapaL D.
933.12O
Within the borders OF Arizona are
l46 square miles covered by water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
FOG BARS USE OF CANNON;
HOSTILE CAVALRY FIGHT

washington. d. c.. Oct 12.-Dispatcn-
Is received today at the French en-
bassv said that aside from violent cav
airy charges there had been COMPARE
lively little fighting today. A dense log
had made the use Of artillery lmpossi-
BILE
The message added
Notwithstanding this. the enemy tried
four rfmes-violent attacks in the wood
ed region between Apremonte and the
ATeuse. Several trenches having been
occunied by the enemy were retaken
several times by US. In the end we hel1
our positions In the north the stu
alton remains the same around Arras
and in the region Of Basse, Extaires ana
HaZenbrOuck-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
DR.. o. T. HYDE GOES TO
ALBUQUERQUE SANITARIUM

Silver City, n n, oct III IS an
nounced that DR.. Oliver T. Hyde, one OF
the best known tuberculosis experts IN
the southwest. and for five years past
medical superintendent OF St Joseph's
sanitarium in this city. is to become
medical director Of St Joseph's SAM
tarium in Albuquerque.
DR.. Hyde has rendered his resigna-
ton to the local hospital board and
will leave in a few davs for his new
post Accompanying DR.. Hyde to Al
buuuerCue viii be his family. and
brother. E B. Hyde. a capitalist
The Sisters Of Mercy, under whose
authority tAe hospital here is con-
Quoted have not as yet announced Dr..
Hyde's successor as medical superin-
tendent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
REPORT OF ELEPHANT BUTTE
COMMISSIONS TO BE REVISED

Santa Fe. y. N. oct 12.-The reports
Of both commissions APPOINTED by the
federal court to appraise the value OF
the lands and other property to be sub
merged in the Elephant Butte reservoir
by the reclamation service. has been
sent back by judge ". H Pope for
further details
The land to be submerged includes
entire villages. churches, cemeteries,
farms. mineral lands and even school
houses
The National Surety company was
given ten more days in which TO pro-
duce q copy Of a lost bond in the case
against the company by the Torpedo
Mining company, Of Dona Ana county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE IS
CITED ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

Tucson. ARK, oct. 12.-Judge ". F.
Cooper OF the superior court has cited
John II. Martin. trustee for the credi-
ors Of the Imperial Copper company 70
snow cause next Wednesday why ne
court
The allegation is that Martin changed
the combination Of a vault at SILVER
bell, the plant of the Imperial copper
company. thereby preventing the re-
ceiver OF the company. Merrill P. Free
man, from access to papers, books and
property in the vault Martin is alleged
to have also interfered with the re-
ceiver in various other ways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
ELEPHANT BUTTE SCHOOL
CASE IS TO BE APPEALED

Santa Fe, Y NJ, Act 12.-Superin-
tendent Of public instruction Alvan n.
White was notified that district attor-
ney T. D. Tittman will persist in his
efforts TO deprive Elephant Butte Of
public school facilities as far as the
state and county are concerned.
He said he would appeal from the
decision of Judge NJ c. Mechem, who
held that. although the school district
is on government land, it is the duty
of the state and county to provide
school facilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
BOER GENERAL. NOW L. :.
CITIZEN. GIVEN FREEDOM

London. Eng, oct 12.-Rev- Epka de
War;. q nephew of Paul Kruger. at one
time secretary Of state for the Trans
vaaI and a general in the Boer army
arrived in London today after two
months detention in Westphalia- Nh
De War; is a resident Of the Boer
colony at Hohenward. Tenn. and is an
American citizen. but he was held by
the Germans as a British subject be
cause he did not have his naturaliza-
ton uapers with him. de appealed TO
the American embassy and was re-
leased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
GERMANS MOVE
To TAKE OSTEND
Hope to Catch the Belgian
King and His Court
Officials.


AgusfovTo md Suwalki. (Russian Po-
Ia1d0 was invented. The fact that no
official Russian communication mas
been published about the tremendous
defeats in Tanneberg and IN Sler-
berg Cboth in east Prussia) voUches for
a lack of reliable official information