davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-25

Ter . :. you VIII not only DriDg
forth ffuit fov the peopls, but
your leaf shall not wither, and
whatever you do shall prosper.
But.if merely as minister. the
reverse. | believe il is fact,
that where minister is wrecl ed
he is the most hardened against
conviction OF any character. 8.
Keep the law. 1.-The apostle Paul
in writing TO Timothy is very
particular as to personal religion
in bishop. or pastor. Take
heed to thyself, and to the doc
trine Keep thyself pure. =
Be thou an example OF the be-
levers, in word in conversation.
in charity, in spirit. in faith. in
purity. Observe, too, conver
sion in which this exortation
stands. Let no man despise thy
youth; plainly itimating that
holy example will render even
your respectable. Your Lord
and Master both did and ia. eht
the will of God ,. LET Christ
and his apostle be your Example S
teach as they taught. would be
worth while TO read overthe gos-
pels, and the acts OF the apostles,
il it were only to .discover their
manner of teaching, Dare 10 a
vow every truth whichthey avcw-
ed and address your audit nee in
such language as they addressed
them, and without softeping it
down OF explaining it away. q.
Give every part of the truth its
due proportion, preach every
truth in the proportion in which
it is introduced by God in his
word. You will find some peo-
pie attached TO one class OF truths
and others to any class; but be
you attached TO all II you are
habitually dwelli; ;g one truth, it
must be to the neglect of others;
and il it is at your peril to keep
back any part OF counsel OF Go d
If you preach not the great doc
trine OF the gospel such as the
entire depravity of our nature.
the atonement OF Christ, the
work OF the spirit, 4 ETC., the
people OF God will be famis shed /.
II you preach these doctrines to
the neglect OF close practical ad-
dresses, they will be in danger
a-religious suriiet. II ycu prca-
ch doctrinaliy some may call you
antinomian; if you preach practi-
cally and God will bless J Gu, and
make you blessing 3. Dare TO
teach unwelcome truths. The
christian ministry must be exer-
cised with affection and fidelity
study not to offend any man yet
keep not back important truth (,
even il it do offend You must
not enter the pulpit to indulge
your temper; but neither are you
at liberty to indulge the humor
OF others. Be more. concerned
to commend yourself to the con-
sciences OF your people than to
their good opinion.
Give scriptural proof OF what
you teach. Do not imagine that
mere assertion will do.
Evidence ought to form the
body of your discourses. Such
expressions as Il say. uttered
in the most magisterial tone will
after all prove nothing except the
unwarrant BILE confidence of the
preacher Teach privately at
well as publicly. Make your
visits among your people sub
servient to instruction and edi-
fication. Take the example Paul
4 4 ~
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-25
The Great Native Salve
CURES

Rheumatism, Piles, Kidney troubles,
Bladder Troubles, Heart Trouble.
Female Troubles, Stiff Joints, Sy hi
lists, of AltDiscriptions, Indigestion,
Corns, Bunions, Lost of Manhood,
All Kinds of Swelling aud Fever,
Neuralgia. Worms, In Children, All
Kinds of Skin Diseases, Mumps,
Diptheria, Weak Eyes, All Kinds of
Pains, Pneumonia, etc.
When your doctor falls, buy You
a box of
The Great Native Salve Cure
an earthly remedy that will SURE.
Cure vou
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-25
NOTHING LIKE II

The Great Native Salve Cure
was discovered 5000 feet down in
the earth. Positively no other in
gradients have been mixed with it
at all
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
CHICAGO POLICE
HEADS ARE HELD
BY GRAND JURY
Bribery and Operating Conf
dence Games Are Offenses AL
legged Against Officers
INVESTIGATION GREW
OUT OF GUN FIGHT
Bertsche, of Clairvoyant Trust
Fame, Tipped Off the
Scandal

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Police Capt.
John j. Halpin, until few weeks
ago head Of the Chicago detective de
partment; Lieut.. Jonn III. Tobin. for
mer assistant chief Of the detective
department, and Detective Sergt.
Walter O'Brien. were named in In
dictments returned today by grand
jury probing charges OF wholesale
graft in the police department.
Hal1In was accused OF bribery and
operating confidence game. Tobin
and O'Brien were indicted on charges
OF operating confidence games.
The foreman OF the grand Jury In.
formed the court that another indict-
ment against another detective
sergeant had been voted but not
formally drawn, and that the report
would be made In his case, Monday.
The indictments grow out of a
grand jury investigation instituted by
states Attorney Hoyne several weeks
ago, as the result of a sensational
MONDAY street duel between Barney
Bertsche, ex-convict and politician,
and Detectives Sergts. Monahan and
Egan.
victed of completely in the operations
OF clairvoyant's trust which is al.
legged toe have swindled several
10 Hoyne when he emerged from the
hospital.
Shortly afterward, Halpin, who had
been at the head of the detective
bureau for number Of years was re-
moved and sent to suburban police
station. At the same time, Lieut..
Tobin, the assistant chief OF the de-
tective bureau, was transferred. Then
Professor Frank Ryan, wanted by
the police in the clairvoyants strust"
Investigation, suddenly appeared be-
fore the grand jury with confession
in which he is said TO have admitted
payments to police officials, in re-
turn for immunity. Hoyne announced
that his detectives had located Ryan
In Detroit
Ryan's confession was supplement-
ed by statements to the grand jury
by Bertsche and Professor James
Ryan, brother of clairvoyant ar
rested In Detroit. These statements,
according to Hoyne, involved not only
higher ups" in the police department,
but nearly a dozen patrolmen, who,
according to Hoyne, had accepted
bribes from clairvoyants, pickpockets
and crooks generally.
Judge kersten announced that when
the indicted men are brought into
court this afternoon he will fix Hal
pins bond at $4,000, and that OF
the other indicted officials at $4,000
each
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Germans Fight With Deadly
Hand Grenades, Says Official
British "Eye-Witness" StOr,

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Trench fighting
at extremely close quarters In which
the Germans use hand grenades is de-
scribed in an eyewitness report from
the front by Col. Swinton. today. The
report, dated the twenty-ninth, says;
"The noise from cannonading has
decreased and nothing Is heard for
hours. The scene Is almost peaceful.
The Germans are endeavoring to
progress by slower siege, warfare.
pushing saps toward the allied
trenches, and concentrating for
rushes.
"The system of earthworks is com
plicated. Special earth-borers are
used. The last section OF saps is ex-
exploded and then the stormers pro-
seed TO shower our trenches with hand
grenades.
"The artillery is unable to fire
owing to the closeness OF the com
batants. Fighting OF this nature is
extremely deadly"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
RECOUNT NEARLY
OVER; COMMAND
sure WINNER
Makes Net Gain of 1873 in Sew.
enth Precinct of the Seven
teenth Ward

After Judge stewart Hanley. by
steady gains Friday and during the
first part of Saturday mornings ses-
sion of the county canvassing board,
had almost wiped out the recount
gain OF Justice of the Peace Edward
Command, in the probate judgeship
contest, two precincts of the Seven
teenth ward changed the situation
entirely, and practically destroyed
what little chance Hanley had OF
overcoming Commands lead.
In the seventh precinct OF the Sew
enteenth ward, net gain or 1873
votes was registered for Command
This placed his total net gain In the
recount ut 157, after another precinct
of the Seventeenth ward, the eighth
had given him a slight gain.
The change in the returns In the
seventh OF the Seventeenth was large
ly due to the throwing out of ballots
improperly marked Thlrty-four in a
row were declared illegal, the voters
having voted for three candidates for
probate Judge.
Fifteen precincts remained uncount-
ed when the board adjourned Satur-
day noon. II Is likely that the re-
count will be completed during the
afternoon. AS the original returns
gave Command lead of 434, his total
margin Is 591.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
1--WE DON'T CARE IF HE NEVER COMES BACK"
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Raeer-seiling 6h ftlriongs
Wiley. even ito 20, and ! to s. won
Lambs Tail. s 10 1, to S, and to 10
second; Behest. TO 2. even, and to q
third, Time. 1:10. Bull Dog. Ave
Ethelburg H., Font Cordello Pat Gan
non Sir Fretful. and Americus also
ran.
Second Race-Miss Jean, to l, Z
to ! and even, won; Flying Yankee,
20 TO ], to ! and to 1, second,
Black Chief. 10 5, to 2 and i TO =,
third: Time, 1903 3-5. Miss Brush
Nigadoo, Ida Lavinia. Palm Leaf
Francis, Toddling, Ynca. Lady Light
ming and Cuttyhunk also ran.
Third Race B Harrel. to 2. to
and TO TO- won; Reflection, even,
TO and l TO 4. second; Mrs. Camp
bell. TO /, 5 TO 2 and 8 TO s, third.
Time, 1902. Hectograph, Long Reach,
Columbia Lady. Proctor. Studdert,
ldiola, Encore Mabel Montgomery and
Bamboo also ran.
Fourth Race-Stake; u mile: Boxer
to 5, 3 to 20 and 1 to 8, won: Sher-
wood. 90 /, to and 3 to 8, second;
Crossbun, to ], to 2 and 1 TO z.
third Time: l15 1-5. A. N. Akin, EN-
erald Gem and Ancon also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

The system Of fighting, as describ.
ed by Col. Swinton, means that the
Germans endeavor to get closer to the
allied trenches from their own by
burrowing under the ground, then ex-
ploding the "saps' or tunnels nearest
their foes line and enable the storm
ers to rush forward to closer quarters.
Continuing, the report declares:
The last throe days have been the
quietest experienced in weeks. The
Germans pressed only in one quarter.
and that was against the Indian
troops south OF the Lys. There was
Some shelling OF the Indians trenches.
There Ia little doubt that the Ger.
mans are using civilians in the dig
ging of trenches. German officers
who have been made prisoners admit
the failure Of Heir strategy. They
are very gloomy but there is no defin-
ite indication OF the lack OF morale
among the troops"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
W. R. ORR DEAD;
END FASTENED
BY DEEP GRIEF
Mourning For Wife Undermined
Health and Brought About
Breakdown
DEATH COMES AFTER 10
DAYS SERIOUS ILLNESS
Was General Manager of Satur-
day Night and Well-KnOwn
In Business Circles

William r. Orr, president and gen.
eral manager OF Detroit Saturday
Night, and prominent In civic, social
and church affairs Of Detroit. died
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock In
Harper hospital, following a serious
Hines OF 10 days Grief over recent
death of his wife and the shock OF the
sudden illness OF his youngest son,
brought on a general decline that de-
veloped into nervous prostration and
caused death.
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock Dean Mar
quis and Rev. Paul Faude> will conduct
the service In St. PauPs cathedral.
ASHER lodge will have charge OF the
terry. Employees Of the Detroit Satur.
day night will act as pail bearers.
Mr.. Orr was SO years OF age. He
came to Detroit from his native city
Toronto, Ont, in 1891, and became a
circulation solicitor for the Detroit
Tribune. From that time until his
death, his life was marked. by a
series OF triumphs. following always
closely after he had suffered what
most men would have termed set
backs. He warded off death In his
early life by changing his entire mode
Of living and rebuilding his body.
From the position OF solicitor on
the Tribune, he worked his way
through the circulation department
and into the advertising field, becom
ing advertising manager of the News
He was prominent In the life of the
Detroit Board of Commerce. and took
leading part In the financial cam
paign conducted to obtain funds foi
the new Detroit Athletic club building
He vas also Mason OF high degree
and member OF the following clubs
Continued ON Page Eieven.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
CARRANZA SAYS
HE'LL DESTROY
BRITISH ROADS
Reported Threat to Wreck Rail
ways Brought to Attention of
Secretary Bryan
BOTH MAIN LINES ARE
OWNED BY BRITONS
His Majesty's Government Not
Committed to Any Mexican
Policy, Is Statement

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sword re-
-ceived OF reports that Carranza has
announced his intention of destroying
all British railroads were placed be-
fore the state department by Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the. British ambassador.
Both railroads between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City are British owned.
information that Carranza had
seized British cotton shipments des.
tined to interior points in Mexico was
also submitted to the state depart
ment by the British ambassador.
These advices came from Charge
Hohler, the British diplomatic repre-
sentative in Mexico City. Ii was de-
MED at the British embassy. today
that the British government has de-
clared its intentions of refusing to
recognize Villa IL he becomes the
head of the Mexican government. 1t
was explained that the British gov.
ernment has not committed itself to
any future policy In Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Contract Is General. And He
viii Be Assigned To An
Outlaw Club Later
In Year
WILL DRAW CLOSE TO
$4,000 A YEAR, is CLAIM
Veteran World Series Hsro Ii.
Persuaded To Jump BY
Baltimore Official
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 5-(spscsalx

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 5-(SpectalH
Chief Bender. the famous Indian
pitcher or the champion Athletics one
OF the greatest figures In the game
signed a contract with the Federal
league this afternoon for q Sum fnx ~
excess of that which he has beoni
drawing in the American I6aguA
While Bender would not make public
the terms of the contract he did a.
NIT that il called for about $4,000 =
season with an additional bonus mr.
signing.
Bender was signed to q federal
league contract and not to the ser
vices Of any one club. He Is now the
property OF the outlaw league ana
will be allotted to one OF the clubs n
the circuit. Just who will get him
neither Bender, nor Harry Goldman,
who signed him, would admit. Preai-
dent Weeghman, of Chicago, wants
his services, as does President Ward
OF Brooklyn and the st. Louis club.
His contract Is similar to Eddie
Plank's.
II will probably be the duty OF the
league to assign him to- club need
ing strengthening in the box.
| Harry Goldman, business manager
OF the baltimore club, OF the federal
league, was the man to sign the In
dian pitcher. but he disavowed any In
tention OF placing him in Baltimore.
| He said he would be the property
OF the league, as would any of the OF
her star ball players signed In the
next few weeks to be apportioned 70
the various clubs so as to make an eq.
luitable race.
is pnnounced after signing
that he would not only rece'~a the
sum paid him. by the Athie- Dut
that he also had a check for signing
the proportions of which made bis
Iworld's series money OF this season
small in comparison.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
FAMOUS INDIAN TWIRLER
HURDLES TO FED CIRCUIT
AT TREMENDOUS SALARY
Bender Slated to Go
To St Louis, Is Report

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 5.-Chief
Charles Albert Bender, the Athletics s
star pitcher. has jumped organized
baseball, and is now under federal
league contract, Secretary Harry
Goldman. OF the Baltimore Terrapins.
wired here today that he had signed
the indian to a contract today in
Philadelphia Bender has not been
assigned to any club as yet, but 1t is
understood he will report to ST. Louis
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Saturday
night and sunday cloudy and unset-
tledt probably rsinJ fresh northerIy
wind.
Lower MichiRant Cloudy Saturday
nights sunday, probably rain I'm cx-
treme south portion.
Upper Lakest Moderate variable
winds on Superior and fresh northeast
and east winds on Lakes Michigan and
and sunday.
Lower Lakes Fresh 90 strong es.t
windst unsettled weather SATURDAY
night md sundayj probably rain.
The display OF storm warnings will
be discontinued for the season nj the
termination of Dec. 10. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
WILL SPARE NO PAINS
TO AID CHRISTIANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Instruc-
tions were cabled to Ambassador Nor.
genthau at Constantinople today be
Secretary OF State Bryan TO spare no
efforts or expense in providing for the
need cf Christian refugees who, hav-
ing been expelled from the interior,
are gathering at various sea coasts
cities.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Highest temperature this date I'm the
past ~ years. 80 I'm 1870 aud 1000, low
est, I'm 1885.
psrnture, az lowest. s0j mean, ~,
clear weather.
The sun sets Saturday st 4tOI 10. M.
and rises sunday at 0tf0 a. m.
The moon rises Saturday st cir m,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
cataloaues chlIdren,s Book,

A neat little booklet containing the
titles and authors OF children's books
suitable for Christmas gifts has been
gotten ont blythe Detroit public libra.
~ and may be had in the library for
the asking.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
NOW DENY BOMBS WERE
DROPPED ON KRUPPS

BERLIN (Via Wireless to London).
Dec. 5.--Reports that British avia'
tor dropped bombs on the Krupp gun
works at Essen are unfounded, " was
stated here today.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
MONDAYS ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Race,.,SsHelling; maiden 2zyear-
qlds; purse 5000 s furlongs: xEmma
100; loo S&nna ~fys Rose 100 100; xvoiaspa ha,e ioS
Blanch Lewis, l03 River King, 1O5
>lO7; Kopje, lO7. saturnus lOs; Colum-
bfsN Lady. lOs; Jack Hanover. 1os.
seeond Racemseiling. s-year- olds
Brother. iOi; xArchery. i61; Master
Joe. i09; Broom's Edge, 1os; Fiatbush,
10g; Minda, 1O9; Battling Nelson, 11o;
Bully, ia; T. NJ. Green, ia; Console
ia; Hearthstone. III; Crisco, III;
Transport. III.
Third Race-selling, handicap. g.
mile: Bob r.. 100 Bayberry Candle,
100 Joe Finn, 104; Nash, 100; Marshon,
Io4 o1rperth, los; Charter 1oe; Good
Fourth Race-Handicap all ages.
Water Lady, 100: Honey Bee. 100
Brave Cunarder.. lOs; True as steel,
lo4; undaunted, los; Luther, ilo; Har-
Fifth Race-selling; s.year -olds and
upwards; purse 5000; mile Gallant
Reean, 1913: Forehead. iol; Wander,
104: xVeneta Strome. 106: Duquesne.
l05; xColonel Holloway 10s. Husky
Lad. 10; Stars and Stripes, ITO; Nap
Sixth Race-selling: s-year-oids and
upwards. purse $500; mile: xBeau
Pere, ss; xHeartbeat. ss; xCharles r.
Granger. 90 xFont, 80; Mackenez.
90; Mis- Eleanor lo4; Ben Uncas lo+
Rodondo, 106: Duke OF Shelby, I06;
RuIsseau, 1O7; Charley McFerran, l07;
xJacob Bum. l0si Aware, ilo. Guilty
hunk. 110.
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track good.
JUAREz ENTRIES ron SUNDAY
First nacc--selling; all ages: fur
longs: Edirdown, 30; xElsie Green loe
xMiss Tempo. los; xNntive Son. 10
Omar, no; xvilie Forty, 10; Amaze.
ment, ITO, Calcium, 1ls: DIR Yad. iis
xRye straw. i1S; Marie Coghill. lis.
SECOND Race.,All ages. selling: Tow.
100; sForge lloG E1met il% KID Mel
son, il6; Adena. ll5; FRneuil Hall lis
Anna Reed ll5i FRAGILE, 115.
Third Race-Selling: s-year- -oids an,
upwards; furlongs; xArt Ball, 90
xFlorin. iol xBermudian. i0i; xDurir
Fourth Race--AIl ages ChapeiI,
\ handicap; furlongs; voladay Jr. 90
! BTynlimoh. l02: Ringing. lO5; Hocnli
Firth Raee-AlI ages selling; s FUR.
longs xsalon; ios SLlttls Bid. ii9s
xWaveripe. iiOi xRosiris. iio: Amo
halko. tiGs Parneil Girl. lis. DR. Neu
\ fer. i15, Thistle Belle. 49,,
/ sixth @kace-selling. 3.year-olde ant
upwards. miiei NLady. 81 xZinkanc
j. 5VO Harvey, % los; Luke ' Van ~ zandt. los
Tehoe, f0s Winifred D. los; sieepiant
1IO! Curlicue Mo, N.t
] Weather, clear track. slow,
u Annrshtis. allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

(Std1 Correspondent United Press)
PARIS, Dec. 5,-The allies have
Further advanced their lines in Bel
gium and northern France on, the
western end OF their battle line, and
} also In the Argonne, where desperate
Ffighting is reported In the official com
Imunique from the war office today.
A position between DiXmude and
Ypres, long contended for by the op-
posing armies, has been taken and
held in the face OF counter attacks
by the Germans. North OF the Lys,
two lines of trenches have been cap
tured and similar gains have been
made In the Argonne. Rheims Is
again bombarded. The statement de-
clares:
Sensible progress has been made
north Of the Lys, the infantry taking
two lines OF trenches in an attack
at daylight
"A position between Dixmude and
Ypres. disputed for month. has
been taken and held, despite the en-
cmy's artillery.
Rheims was severely bombarded
yesterday.
"In the Argonne the fighting was
extremely hot. The French took sew
eral trenches and maintained points
already won"
From Flanders on the west to Al
SAGE on the east sporadic thrusts are
now being made at the German line
CONTINUED on PAGE EisvenJ
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

WAYNE ROLLER SKATING RINK.
Grsad Opening. Saturday Evcning.
Decs.ber 9th. See Adv. on Amusement
pages-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Special Grlswold Lunch. DID you
ever try one7 III not, try one today.
Soc. Hotel griswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
WAR BULLETINS

LONDON, Dee. 5.-'rhe cruiser
Nenu. has been forced by "a storm
to tnke refuge In mort. her fore
mast and part OF her bridge being
demolished, Ia was reported here
today.
BERLIN (via London1. Dee. g.
belgrade L. now completely under
the control of the Austrians. The
official statement from the war
office today says,
.Tho occupation of belgrade
took place yesterday with eere-
mOny. Further advance Into
Northern seryia wns not opposed.
w. taok 500 prisoners. To the
west and southwest OF the Arnnd-
teIo plain the servisns have made
ferce attacks upon our troops"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Printing the plain neat ktnd-that r.
1920.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Detroit Times Job Printing Depsrt-
1920.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Dancing every evening. Hotel Girls
wold Ballroom. 1912 y. m.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

New Diamond DISC Phonograph. Lare-
est stock On dispiay In city, Detrott'r
sew Edison shop. aio Moodward.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
THE WEATHER.

SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY.
CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED, PROB
ABLY RAIN FRESH NORTH WIND.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Petrograd Claims Germans Have
Been Driven Back 20 Miles,
With Capture of Many
Prisoners
SPORADIC FIGHTING
IN FLANDERS AND ALSACE
Bad Weather Again Interferes
With Operations in Western
Theater

BERLIN, (via The Hasue), Dec.
Sit Is generally believed here
that fighting in Poland has
reached a critical stage, but re-
ports today do not indicate any
decisive advantage for either the
German or Russian forces. II
has been expected that the Rus
sian campaign would be of con-
siderable duration, owing to the
numerical superiority Of the en-
eny, but confidence In ultimate
success 10 still maintained.
On the western front the sltua-
ton 10 generally unchanged.
BERLIN, (via wireless 10 Lon
DOM, Dec. 5.-Contlnuance Of the
allies offensive In Flanders 10 ad-
mitted In the official war office
statement today. II says the
French attacks we're repulsed.
The operations In Poland con.
tinue to progress normally. The
statement declares:
"French attacks yesterday in
Flanders and south Of the lys
we're repuIsed. We made pro-
oress about Ia Bassee, in the
Areonne and southwest Of Ait.
kirch.
The situation In the Mazurian
lake region is favorable. We
have taken 1,2oo prisoners.
Progress In the Poland opera
tlon is normal"
THE HAGUE, Dec. 5.-5ombs
dropped by French aviators at
Freibure, in the Grand Duchy
Of Baden, destroyed portion Of
the railway. Reports received
here today tell OF the damage
done by the avlators and state
that they escaped safely, despite
a fusillade from the German guns
In the vicinity.