davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

II the weather permits, by the
t'me you read this item, fine pro
gram followed by delicious hou
supper will have made delighlfuA
impression ON the Sunny Side COM
lllInlty where Miss Nelly Brady is
teacher.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

Hunter Perry of Omaha is com
ing anonle to spend CHI istmas with
his parents, e. b. Perry and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

lald white shroud over the cold.
dead face of the Earth Sunday Re-
heath 1T the flowers are sleeping.
whiting the resurrection touch of
Spring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

Mrs. John Lit llfield went to Ex-
ira Sunday and spent the night with
her mother. Mrs. William Baylor
who will go TO Oklahoma to spend
Christmas W 18th her sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Peters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

Joe Huffman and Clarence PERI,
transacted business with James Jen.
sen Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

The Old Hamlin Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. John sunbeng Wednes-
day of last week They were very
Industrious from two till five.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

Andrew krogh L Blu. SO lbs Corn
Ed Benton 5 bu. Corn.
Young Bros. i 8 blu. Corn.
The grain Listed hereon was de-
livered ITO the Rothschild GRAIN Co.
at Extra, Iowa and settled for by
cash amounting to $1O6.4S.
The total amount of cash turned
over to the County Committee was
$5Os.6s.
A. r. Anderson of south Extra
Township raised the Largest sub
scription turning in $3.50, and T.
j. Coglah of Hamlin next with, a
subscription $64.75 cash and part of
the corn donations delivered at the
Elevator.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

August Heckman's have very
sick baby.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

Bert johnson is on the sick list.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

How quietly! how gently! God
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

Mrs. Cha ence Davis is exp citing
visit ON her grandmother, Mrs.
Cc1rad Low cf Ross also htar
mother, Ms. J .Layland of Audubon
at Christmas time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
Daily Reading.

Daily Reading.
Reud anything ha,f an hour a day
aud in ten Years you Will he learned.-
Emerson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

This weather is some cold-makes
us wish we We're way don South i'm
Dixie
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
W ants
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to E. A. Rethmeier.
must Settle AT o ce a; all accounts
not paid promptly will be given TO
Attorneys for collection.
F. NJ. Nebe assignee.
NOTICE
will cry sales in this and adjoin
ing counties. Give me your date
R. G. Nancarrow. If. adv.
FOR SALE
Black Minorca BOOSTERS at s1.OO)
each.
George Gnde,
If. Hamlin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

j. p. Jensen makes weekly trips
to Anita making improvements on
his property he recently purchased.
He. with has family will move there
in the spring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
| lre b ed Chester White male
pigs. Your choice $40 if taken ait
once.
G. A. Petersen.
Rt. No. 1, Extra, Iowa.
u. Phone SELL.
CHANGE
will be o. en- from Saturday noe
until Sunday noon only.
Mason, Photographer.
tt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
Here and here

The Advocate came out ON sched-
ule time super-saturated with Xmas
cheer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
CHANGE
SHOE REPAIRING

Gerald Hensley is now ready to
repair your shoes with neatness an
despatch. Up stairs over the Bis
hep and Stazel barber shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

Misses Kathleen Koob, Alma Lei
gan and Agnes Miller were initiated
into the mysteries of the Rebekah
lodge Friday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. John
Littlefield and Mrs. Walter Green
We're business callers i'm Anita Wed
nesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

oscasr Johnson is contemplating
trip to Mission Texas the first of
the year, for the benhfit of his
health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

INTO the mysteries of the Rehel,a h
lodge Friday night.
Mrs. w. R. Kcob wsnt to Anita
Friday and attended the dramatic
contest of the Anita high school in,
which some of her relatives had mart
Mrs. Rero ordway was visiting
relatives in Atlantic Thursday.
ArtalMr Cannon made business
trip ito Atlantic Friday.
Garner Bartlett made business
trip, to Awoca Saturday.
A number of Brayton people ut
tended the high school contest in
sExira Thursday evening.
Mike Slmersen, Mike Andersen and
) w. Cannon had business calling
them to Audubon Thursday.
Bus Brown is visiting his father
and brothers at Earl Browns.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

August Hickman made a "trip tt
Adair to see his sister, Lizzie who il
very ILL
Bert johnson is on the sick list.
! Mrs. Charles Rose met with quite
Ia painful accident one day this
week While going down cellar she
slipped and fell injurng her back
and rendering her unconscious for
a time. doctor Beaver of Anita was
called and rendered medical help.
Mrs. U. S. Herricks sale was we'll
attended and brought good prices.
Mrs. Herrick had quite few la
dy friends who assisted her in
serving dinner.
Mrs. john Lit lcfield went to Ex-
ira Sunday and spent the night with
her mother, Mrs. William Baylor
who will go TO Oklahoma to spend
Christmas 18th her sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Peters.
Mrs. Clara Herrick is entertain
ing two of her nephews, of Barring
ton, Aehr Twin brothers, Orvan and
lveI jones. The boys expect to-
stay two CT three weeks.
Esta Bids, a sister of Efrs. AL
bert 1errick and gentleman
friend of Adair spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday with, that lady.
August Heckman's have a very
sick baby.
Joe Huffman and Clarence Perry
transacted business with James Jen-
sen Monday.
j. 2. Jensen makes weekly trims
to Anita making improvements ON
his property he recently purchased.
He, with has family will move there
in the spring.
Oscasr johnson is contemplating
a trip to Mission Texas the first of
the year. for the ben efit of his
health.
This weather is some cold-makes
us wish we were way don South i'm
Dixie.
Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. John
and Mrs. Walter Green
We're. business callers i'm Anita Wed
nesday.
Mrs. CHA ence Davis is exp citing
visit ON her grandmother, Mrs.
CcIrad Low CT Ross also mar
mother, MIS-. J .Layland of Audubon
at Christmas time
Hunter Perry of Omaha is COM
ing anonle to spend Oh, istmasl with,
his parents, e. B. Perry and wife.
Wilsuni Hnff sold some cattle to
Frank Barrie of Anita Wednesda y.
The tox social at No. 8 was we'll
attended The proceeds amounting
t" $l4 to be used for the Christmas
candy etc. for the school.
Daily Reading.
Read an.l,i's ha'f an hour day
aud III ten Vars you will he learned.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BABIES MEET OLDER HORSES.
Two-Year-OIds Allotted weights In
High Weight Handicap.

The hrst opportunity 70 gauge the speed
Of two-year-olds as compared with older
thoroughhreds will be furnished by the
autumn high weight handicap TO be run
next Wednesday at Belmont Park. Tho
handicap for this event. which will be run
over the six furlong straight course, WAS
issued yesterday. A notable feature Of
the weight adjustment is that the Quincy
Stables Trojan, which won the Futurltv,
is In receipt OF pound from Trial by
Jury, which finished fourth In the big two
year-old event Neither II. p. Wh!.ncy's
Regret nor James Buffers Pebbles, con-
sidered the real stars Of the division is
entered. Mr.. Buffers Comely Is rated
the best Of the Youngsters engaged. the
Ally being asked 10 pick up ITO pounds.
the same weight assigned to the colt Trial
BY Jury.
Roamers prominence Is noticeable the
peerless three-year-old being required TO
concede weight TO every older horse I'm the
race with the exception OF HIS Majesty.
which IL the top weight with 40 pounds.
against 1885 allotted TO Roamer. The
weights follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
DRAW FOLLOWS Big:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
staten Island Batsmen SLAVE
OFF Defeat by Careful De-
fence of .Wickets.
JACKSON scar A. CENTURY
Innings of. 90 Is Feature Of
Crescent. .Total--;victory :.
=. for Manor Field.
JACKSON scar A CENTURY

After rolling M the big score OF 22i
for wickets she crescent A.C. cricketers
were unabl. tcget ali OF the Staten Island
players out before time was called. and
the game. which WAS played yesterday at
Ll~ingstan will 20 on record 'as "A draw.
The feature Of thc match was q ppgnIn-
cent innings by ". f. Jackson. who hit
to all partt- Of the iiels. and was at rngth
caught out when four short OF thr,c 1g-
urcs. Ills score of % Included no less than
16 houudatle.. y. -. Maclcrinan WAS not
OF. for 90, A Bmter. was not out for %,
and doubles were Registered by @ Mac
phcrson, h. l.. Street asif g. NJ. Dodwell.
For staten. Island. r. st. q. walker
hlttcd vel. Sr 50, while r a. w. ireland
and 4. II. L.. steinthal played carefully
to insure q draw. THO staten Island total
was 90 for Z wicket, =
Manor .FYeld added victory in the
championship series OF the association By
defeating .Befr5onhurst at West New
Brighton by. mirgin OF 90 runs The
work Of Two men STOOD out prominently
in the game. Ia. Coinach0 batted in. fine
style and rail- ~ VI before losing hi.
wicket. while e.. x, uayman was unus-
ualS suhcessful with the ball and cap
turrd j wickets Il a COST of 20 runs. Only
g. r. May,ha. and ~. {. M Browne got
doubles Tor Bonscvhurst which had IA
total Of 80. ~. Royce WAS tged az "A bowler
and with good results, his record being
y wick-ts Tor IS runs The Nance Field
tota, WAS il6.
Kings county det-atod Manhattan in a
league gaire..tt Prospect.Iark by % runs
Ma-hattiu. hating nrst. totalied -. the
best work being done by j. Gillette,
j. H. Jones. and W Huggins Gillette
made. TOP scosc IN an innings of 90. Jones
followed with IL aud HugGins added an
even dr.,r-. IN. bowling honors were
shared hN HoNfe. ~ Syus-l apd Atwood
De Sous'i 'aitod w,n for Kings County
and was IN, scors with 30. while r. Bel
'gI..ye hit well Or - and IT. Earl con-
tr.huted IS. ~ Shanholt did the best
hpWluE ',-- MA1Ib.ttsn 9th wici<ets
for 81 runs
brooklyn Iofeatc1 81. Geptge in 4 sec
4 BY a margin ~ 30. rams Effective bowl
players - dispose OF their opponents for
IL total of 40 runs. only two men getting
double figures Clarifies record was
wickets Cor ~ runs Brooklyn then wen,
In and tstallcl ~ !. II Edwards was
top. scorer wi.h 30. while g. Puckerin
was no. ont ror r., Clarke nat On IL and
@. Laurie added 10 Tomas captured 5
flckets for 40 runs for St George AT
their second aSenupt the losers scored
70 valet SORTING 13 Of this number
The Colonals won from the United
| team n. Prospect Park nv margin Of
81 runs. The rolon!lls.. aided nv double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
HOPPE LIKES ENGLISH GAME.
Hopes 20 Try for british Title Next
Year ~ War l. over.

Willie Hoppe has been doing so well at
English billiards In. preparation for his
match against Melbourne lnman, in which
both the English and American styles Will
be played that he IL planning to try for
the British championship next year only
the continuance OF the war will keep
him from making the trip, says the Amer
lean titleholder.
For two months Hoppe has been prac-
Using English billiards for an average OF
six hours day and recently scored an
average OF 80 In "a gam ~ 5000 points.
Imam has been doing much of his
preparation for the big match up in Mon
treal and will return to New York on
Thursday OF this week He WV give a
special exhibition for billiard experts and
newspaper men AT Maurice Days on
September a.
The championship match ~ the two
STYLES Of play between Hoppe and luman
will begin on september ~ at the Hotel
Aror. In addition to playing for the
title, IL is said that the two principals
have posted $1,000 side het
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
GAS MEN LAY OFF TO PLAY.
Their Progress Club Holds Games
at Timer Park.

The members games OF tho Progress
Club, composed OF employees OF the Brook.
lyn Union Gas Company. were held at
Timer Park yesterday. The Summaries :
100 Yard DAsh--won by Edward Farrell
purchasing department; Alfred Cole. iabora
tory departhe second William Mac
sdveny. laboratory department. third. Time,
10 Is seconds.
Three Legged Race--won by Otto Tea,
dale aud j. OBrien.
one Milo Relay--won by laboratory team.
with II. J. Dadson, w. Macsaveny, Alfred
Cole and Raymond Wells. claim depart
rrent. %cond, with Edward y. Rock Edward
J. FdrrtlL j. McKeon and James q. Herr
Flatbush company. third with George n
Major. Joseph MgTague. II. Driscoll and
onds.
Fat Mons Race--i00 yards-won by
Henry short Metropolitan branch; william
Devine, street department, second Time
~ Il seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
FOUR KINDS OF SPORT BILLED.
Horses, Motor Cycles aud Athlete,
In Greater New YORK tntr.

Arrangements for conducting the
Greater New York fair have been per.
fectcd AMI tho reorsanized association.
consisting of prominent business men NJ
Workers. has secured many sporting at
fractions for the fixture which will hold
possession Of Empire city Park for nine
days. September IL to 20.
Running races, harness races motor
cycle events and athletics are included IN
the programme and with tho execution
OF Sunday. September 20, thorr will be
some sporting feature on each day of the
fair. To Insure the payment Of purses
to the horsenen. the association has de-
posted $4,000 In tho Workers National
Bank. and every cndrav-Dr has been made
to obtain the eptries n trotters and thor
oughbreds sufficient to provide racing Of
first class brand.
There will be plenty of entertainment
for the racaeocrs, as county fair diver
sions of all kinds Will be- sandwiched In
with the racing programme. On the first
three days Of the fair the harness
horses Will supply the PRINCIPAL sport
and on the second day. September
is. there will be motorcycle races
and athletics in addition. The thor.
ouchbred meeting will begin on Tues.
day, September 90. and will continue each
day until the end Of the fair. with nve
races each day. Purses agRregating 80. OOO
q day Will b. hung up and assurances have
been rec'Ned that many horses will
known on the big tracks viii participate
TIL" public will have a chance 20 see good
racing AZ popular prices. tho admission
for the running races being 81. with an
other dollar for those who wish club and
paddock privileges. The fun will con
tinuc far into the nights. as dancing
ana eight spectacles form part NJ tn pro
grumm".
Joseph n Gihhon. well known IN III.
~ ~ ha,s a..
matinee events, and among those inter
ested IN the running races is James
Butler. who has tho best stable OF two
year-oids In the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
DOWNEs BEATEN IN DIVING.
wohIfcId.. German R-servist, Wins
TITLE for Illinois 4, ..

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--Conrad Wohlf,ld ~
the Illinois AthTstis Cluh, national spring
board champion, won. tn" National 4. \.
T. high div,ng championship to-day with
1918 points AT the Columbia Yacht cub
Albert T.. Downes of the New York Attn
George Gaidzik .of the Chicago Athletic
Association was third with IA Both
Downs and GaidzIk have held the .titlr.
Wohlfeld who. is n lieutenant IN the
German reservis,s. left tonight for New
York, where he hopes 10 book passage
for Europe.
Harry Hebner Of the Illinois Athletic
club won the National 4. 4 l. quarter
mile swimming championship in min
utes q, second. G. Brown. Hamilton Club.
was second. and A. J. Evers, T. a. e..
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
WHO KNOWS STEPS IN FRONT.
owner Leopold Drives to Victory
over Aredy y. J. In Class A Pace.

Who Knows. with his owner. MIR Leo
pod. driving. surprised the light harness
followers At the Parkway Driving club
yesterday, when he won the Glass A pace
In straight heats. He defeated Charles
Rings Andy y j.. which was expected
to win rather easily william Rrddy's
Billy Bryan was third. Andy y. j. pashed
tie winner hard In both heats. with Billy
Bryan a close third,
Charles Seanion's Fort Orange Lad led
a field of Ave under thd wire IN the Glass
h trot II took an extra heat however. to
win. Fort Orange Lad won the opening
heat. with Or. Lanig's California CroesCus
but a length behind and with Edward f.
coming strong. In the second heat Ed
ward T.. won when Fort Orange Lad ms de
several breaks The third heat found
Fort Orange Lad again going smoothly
and he won with Edward r second MIR
Lockwards Thomas Hood won from Relic
ora after an extra heat in the Glass ID
trot The summaries.
Clas. r. trot:
Fort Orange Lad. Y. Charles Seaman !
. Edward +. b. s Sam Breslsndl .......,s 2
California Croescus. b. &. abr Lanigl : 3
Belle Isle, hr. m. IN. c. Roulstonl.... 2 &
King Audubon, b. 8 Matthew DEAN. :
Time ISL, lob, 2:isA.
Class A. pace:
who Knows, blk q CMr. leopold. ....... ! :
Andy s.. j, b h. Charles Ringb......... . .
Billy Bryan, w. Reddy), ............... 3 3
Tme-::l6A.. 2l7h.
Glass D. -ro,:
Thomas Hood. blk 8. Mr.. Lock- ward q. !
Belle Ora. b. m. Mr.. Erwin.............. 2
Tme-e:& as sS4 rs. 2:33h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
STONEWALL DEFENCE CHIEF
FACTOR IN BRAVES CT IMBI
Not Only Lead League in Fielding but Score Fewer
Runs Than Any Other Team Except
Reds and Pirates

Ihat their stonewail defence is the
chici FACTOR In the climb Of the Boston
BfaVes Is indicated by the statistics.
Only two clubs In the National League
nave scored fewer runs than the Braves
the Pirates and the Reds. Fine pitching
~ only part Of the Braves defensive
strength, for they also lead the league In
club fielding on the figures. up to and
including Thursdays games
FRITZ Maisel Of the New Yorks now Is
the leading base stealer In the American
League with 50 therts to SO by Eddie
Collins OF the Athletics The figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

figures on the part OF G. Marshall Ia
Barnes and u. Young. rolled up a total OF
rs The United team had over 20 before
the second wicket fell, but the remainder
Of the team failed altogether to make
runs against the bowling Of A. Hewitt
who had the fine analysis OF 7 wickets
for 20 runs. The losing side totalled 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
TRIPLE WIN FOR HARTMAN.
His Trotters capture Hair the
Events on Card OF Goshen Matinee.

GOSHEN, n. Y. Sept. 5.-Fine racing
was witnessed at the matinee OF the
Goshen Driving Club this afternoon. The
card included six events Three of the
races we're captured by william Averel,
Harrinan's tyotters. and Pierre Lorillard
Jr WAS secon1 with The Mucketeer from
the same stable
A split second gold watch was Nven as
A special prize for the wffinner Of Glass Y.
This went to AL Mack, owned by w. II.
Redmond and driven by Richard Miller.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

CLOSED MO NDAN
New Works Automobile Bargain Establiahmeat
Par Excellence"
tR CASH TUESDAY,
~ BUYS DOUBLE vALUFi
WE MONE OCTOBER lST
TO SMALLER QUARTERS
and must unlOad
Everything VIII he Sold at
tp- Lowest Prices In Years
CARS or EVERY DESCRIPTION
THOUSANDS OF TIRES q TUBES
all going at
tY- A SAVING OF Ia To -2.-Yl
Motor Trucks, Delivery Autos, Omnibuscs, Taxi
cabs. &c.
Also Tops. Windshields Parts and Accessories
JANDORF AUTOMOBILE co.
Biggest House IN This Line Anywhere.
3. 3. 10 West 6ist ST, Near broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Tulsa, 20; Henrietta, L.
Muskogee, Z; okIhnplnH 'iS' l.
fort Smith, /; McAlesier, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Western Association

paducLl, 3. cairo,
o.ensbOrO. 3. Hen lerson,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
Battle of the Aisne Now Becomes u
Fierce Hand-to-Hand Conflict
RUSSIANS CLAIM GERMANS ARE
DRIVEN FROM RUSSIAN
POLAND
Germans Begin Bombardment Of
Antwerp With Heaviest Ar
tilIery--Armies in Pisces
Only 400 Yards Apart

Washington, Sept. 2S.-An un
confirmed report from London say
that Mons, France, the supply bas.
of General Won Kluck's (German)
army is burning and that the loss
OF his army supplies is imminent.
British, French and Belgian cav.
airy are raiding the German out
posts in extreme northeast France.
London, Sept. 2s.-Reports come
here that the Cars army has won
great victory and driven the Ger
mans from Russian Poland. The
Germans have begun the lombard
meht OF Antwerp with their heaviest
artillery.
Ostend reports that the infantry
of the opposing armies in northern
France are in many places only 100
yards apart and much fierce hand
fighting Is going on with
fearful losses and great numbers of
wounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
GERMANS INTO BELGIUM AGAIN,
CEASE ATTACKS in NORTH FRANCE
ALL OF PRzEMYsL INVESTED
Austrians Said to BE Retiring BE
fore Russian Attack

Rome, Sept. 29.-An official dis
patch from Petrograd says tina
PrEemysl, in Galicia, is now entirel,
invested by the Russians and tha
the main Austrian army is retiring
behind the Carpathians.
London, Sept. 29.-The hour fol
the battle which will determine
whether the Russians will make
their proposed invasion of Germany
with Berlin as the final objective
appears to be drawing near.
Official and unofficial advices In
dicate a struggle in Russian Poland
rivaling in desperation, and possibly
in the numbers engaged, the battles
of the Marne and Aisne.
The main body of the Russians is
moving toward the Posen frontier.
On its right another army is sup
posed to be attempting to protect
the larger body by stemming the
rush southwark of the German
force that drove the Russian invad-
ers from East Prussia and now
seeks to halt the westward move
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
SAYS BIG AUSTRIAN
COLUMN RETREATS

London, Sept. 28.--A dispatch II
the Exchange Telegraph compan,
from Petrograd says:
"A big column is retreating alonl
the road toward Sonox (Sanok)
from Przeymsl, Galicia, after hav'
ing been shell from the heights by
Russian artillery. In their hurried
retreat the enemy left parts Of their
train Of motor cars.
''The Russians defeated the enemy
at lisbon. In the Carpathians, cap
turing artillery and many prisoners.
Continuing their pursuit, the Rus
slams have entered the borders Of
Hungary"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

loop four times over the dome o.
the capital while President Wilson
wateAAd the performance from .
white house window. The aviator
then made such an abrupt landing
on the low lands OF the Potomac riv-
er, near the Washington monument
that observers In the tall wireless
towers at the Arlington radio sta
tion reported he had fallen. Beachey
then finished the performance by
turning two flops over the white
house and then more loops, flying
low over the business section Of the
city while government officials and
thousands Of spectators held their
breath.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
CHOOSE ABDUL'S SON
TO RULE ALBANIA


London, Sept. "a dispatch t.
the Central News from Rome says
a message received there from Du-
ranzo, Albania. announces that the
Albanian senate has elected Prince
Eddin, son. Of the former sultan,
Abdul Hamid, prince Of Albania In
succession to Prince William OF
Wied, who left his kingdom some
days aga and subsequently HIS
throne. retiring to switzerland.
The correspondent adds that Yssad
Pasha has arrived 1t DsbfA and de-
clarss his intSntiot9 81 proceeding to
at the head Of 10000 men.