davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
EAST SIDE NOTES.
items for this column may be tele
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.

| items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office-1
Mrs. C. H. Taylor entertaAned the
Wild Rose Needle club Tuesday after
noon at her home. The members pres
ent included: Mrs. Mary Bevelle. Mrs.
! c. E. Cole, Mrs. Upton Irvine. Mrs. J.
F. Taylor, Mrs. w. A. Thornburg. Mrs
Mrs. Taylor. The meeting next week
will be held with Mrs. w. l. Wilkinson
1906 Quincy street.
The Tecumseh Ladies' Aid society
which was to have met this week. has
postponed its meeting on account of the
! busy harvest time.
Mrs. George Weaver will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society of the Second
| United Brethren church Friday after
noon at her home. ITO Madison street.
Mrs. c. D. Webb will entertain the
members of the Vesta club Friday
afternoon at her home in Sumner
street.
Mrs. Frank Morris entertained the
members of the Golden Rod club after
noon at her home in Reno street.
The Tecumseh Grange band gave q
! band concert and ice cream social last
Friday night at the Will Melton grove
for the members and their invited
friends. About seventy-five people
were present and an unusually enjoy
able evening was spent. The band
which has been organized less than two
years. has been giving concerts every
two weeks this spring at neighboring
towns. They will furnish the music for
the annual Tecumseh Grange picnic
which will be given July 4 at the Te-
cumseh grove.
The regular meeting Of Hive No. IA.
L. o. 7. NJ, will be held Thursday
afternoon at the K. and l.. of s. hall.
Five NQndidQfaa hn nj nd
all members are urged TO be present. A
social hour will follow initiation, Mrs.
Schultz and Miss Lydia Culp hostesses.
An old fashioned spelling match and
weighing contest will be given tonight
at the Third Christian church by the
fsustlers' class. to which the public is
invited.
The Lotus club will be entertained
next Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. B. H. Porter. 121 Huntington ave-
nue..
The following article concerning DIR.
]. H. Weeks, a well known resident of
the East side, was taken frcm the Alma
Enterprise: The Weeks family re-
union held Tuesday was an especially
enjoyable affair for those interested. 1t
was held at the family home on
SnOkomo. The children were all home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox Of Maple Hill.
Mr. John and Mr.. Ed Weeks of Topeka.
Mrs. Elmer Fitch, Mr.. John Fitch of
SDokomo. Hazel and Howard Weeks of
Paxico with their families. Dr. Weeks
OF Topeka. father. grandfather and
greatgrandfsther to nearly all the
crowd, was also present. The reunion
was the first time the family had been
together in fourteen years, since the
death of their mother. The occasion
was also the eighty-first birthday an
niversary of Grandpa Weeks, and no
one enjoyed it as much as he. A photo
graph was taken Of four generations.
Mrs. May Wood and children of Bay
City. Mich, and Athey Clark of Nor
folk. Neb.. were among the guests. DIR.
Weeks returned home Yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

n . basin Of warm
alter. Soak the
Get in this for
|fuu fifteen min
Ates, gently rub
bling the sore
paris The effects
ar4 marvellous All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
Little Work Being Done.

Ptttsburg. June. 1.-THE strike Of ten
thousand Westinkhouse employees today
by the strikers and guarding their plants
Dy the companies. Little IL any work was
being done in any OF the factories, with
Switch and Signal company. where =
trainload of the men who refused to strike
was taken into the yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

Of the University Of Pennsylvania by
Jean J. Jusserand. the French ambassa-
dor who was the orator of the day. He
told what France has done In the field
OF education, declaring that she has ever
displayed longing to learn and an apti-
tuda teach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
TO THE PUBLIC.


H ss:s ns 4ss s it. 1 ;s 49, %
E..1ni.e. eosssas the report said: ~ ers' ~ % ~
sss':: 2 g: es : :: :af ss %
The ses..sdsna q the Hon Will Tempt, E. in
COAPANY's GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT.
cs m1s a % .p So ssso % the
ss s sss q: sssPsa s cost Of insurance both By direct
na' report ': s E; s: :Ya' bonuses
with .1s $ e eas aas 1s Us.s sta bring INTO contact "
The . lss0sSl
a 5 % % % esas y aassse sssa
POLICY-HOIDERS SATISFIED.
'1he fact that
% speaks saus1ay the same effect
This last dned the convincing evidence Which could
= s ~, s s, @ :so. .as
IT'S SOCIAL SERVICE
:: % 3: , s e. out q '
~ pie.1 sepunes.
''' < s a.e ess. s7s ss + sEs ' A~ 1913
whieh &c
.asss s question s s 81 e se fss nsss: s :
MODERN THOUGHT.
:ss s s a9E ,g ss g . e % s ss:a s.
sses ss ssaS It s s abreast e,s % T. 1t %
ssss @ ss:s :sss:s @ be e a'' from which,
Assets. @447, 229oo Liabilities. @414. 244s2751
ofi
42816,5O4.462OO
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
o..--.Ass =. .-:s 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

Message From France.
Philadelphia. June ia message from
France was today delivered to the grad
uating class at the 15Sth commencement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
OAKLAND NOTES.

phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
omce.) -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
Sunshine for Harvest.

Jewell City. June 17-Sunshine at Jewell
City again. Total rainfall within one week
over six inches. The overflow at the big
dam here Is now twenty-four inches, but
no damage therefrom reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
NEW GERMAN siEGE GUNS
AWFUL fNSTIfI NENTS OT ruin

London. Aug. % f:0o 20. MA
Belgian civic guard named Duuuci.
who left Namur shortly before the
Germans reached that fortress. has
arrived IN London. He heard tho
story Of the fan Of that fortress from
French officers after their rctent and
tells the story as follows:
Al last accounts fave forts were still
holding out. though they are bound
90 succumb 20 the Improved engines
az war with which the Germans arc
nov equipped.
These new style sicge guns have
bee posted GU OF the n OF tho
forts and they played enormous shells
over the defenses. The shells burst
with such force that they tore e1rs
ten yards deep In tho cupolas and
speedily put the forts guns out OF
action.
As SOON as the first forts fen an
army OF Germans swarmed in. over
whelming the small French and BEL
liam force which was compelled 90
retire.
Five thousand ReiFinns from Ma
muir were subsequently surrout ed hy
the Germans M Dencc. Tho Belgian.
tried 90 force their wal through an,
German Gordon with the bayouet but
only ~ got through. Tho remainder
were cither killed or made prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
SEEK To LEARN OUR
INDEBTED Ness
To EUROPE
Federal Reserve Board Sends
Call to Big Banking Centers
for Information as to What
We Owe Warning Nations

Washington. Aus. 2g-Tho federal
reserve board today announced that
Invitations To its forthcoming confer
once with bankers nave p,cn extend
ed to tho fonoWi ing presidents 81
clearing house association.
&C.. \. Hiuch. Cincinnati, j. G.
Mitchell. Denver. Sol WcNlcr. Sew
Orleans. v. - caldwell. omaha;
Charles Mcknight. Pittsburgh. A.. II.
Aderall. Portland. Orcson, and waldo
Newcomer. Baltimore.
Two representative are 10 hc pros
cnt from each federal reserve dis
trict but tho anne ot these repre-
scntatiycs were not announced.
In his tclegramf tu tho clearing
house presidents. Governor Humllu 90
the board announced Information was
wanted as 90 the debt this country
owes Europe and they were asked Ca
bring information and data.
Governor Hamlin announced also
that A.. H. WlgEin. president of The
New York clearing house association,
Seth Lowe and n. r. Thorne, All OF
New urk. have been constituted q
committee to take up the question o'
European OBLIGATIONS. Tclcgram'
wccr sent also To presidents OF clear
ing house associations IN Chicago,
Boston. Philadelphia. 81. Louis. Sa1
Francisco, and Baltimore. announcing
the formation 81 the committee ~
Now York and suggested that sim.
iiar action Doe taken IN each of thcs,
cities II deemed advisable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
ADRIkTIC CRIEps INTO
pOIiT WITH LIGHTS on

New York. Aug. Z9.-Mlth G-iuch
guns mounted fore o. gt, VITA
every por hole blankoted and all
lights oNtinpuishcd, me White star
liner AdriHtic crcpt into port In the
darkness of the early morning to-day.
she had aboard 1876 ~taaaengcrs'
nearly an Americans. who were ln
England az tho outbreak 81 HOSTILE
ties. Ii is said that the vessel viii
go from here 90 Halifax 90 help carry
Canadian volunteers across tho Sea-.
whether the Adrintic'a armament
brings hcr within the classification
or an auxiliary cruiser ana as sue
places her under the regulations
covering war vessels - n nation 20
war. was "a question which Collector
Malone asked secretary of the Treas
urv McAdoo. his superior at Wash
lnrton. 10 determine today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
"BOMB HAS JUST LANDED
IN OFFICE WIRES Girl.

Paris. Aug. 20 U2:10 D.. m)-Ac-
,4rding 90 Information which has
reached Paris. the little village uf
Etain. near Longwy. France. has been
subjected 10 two bombardments By
tho Germans. one on Monday OF this
week. the other Tuesday. The second
bumbardmcnt set the town on IRE,
ana many people Gre said to have
persisted ~ III flames. The telephone
service of Etain was left In the hands
OF n young girl who stuck 80 her post
while shells were BURSTING al around
the telephone office u called up
Vordon every fifteen minutes 20 give
an account az what was going on.
The director of posts at Nurdun
was istenlug to "A message being sent
by this girl whom she Interrupted her
communication to sag;
"a bomb has just fallen IN this Of
fce.'
This ended tho conversation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
HOW TO ATTAIN TO
TRUE BUSINESS
EFFICIENCY
Failure is the Certain Doom OF
the Unframed; Success Sure
Reward of the Efficient.

Harrington Emerson. efficiency cV-
pert for the santa Fo. u. :. govern
mcnt. Armour A. Co., and for many
other gigantic concerns says: Fiji
cloncy means producing to fun ca-
pacity."
d'Elujar discovered that tungsten
had great heut-rcsistlng qualities. and
later inventors used this metal in
electric globes Instead OF carbon. Re
suit: The tungsten lamp. which gives
"a better. clearer lieht, and uses hair
the current OF the carbon lamp.
4 Frenchman named Mallct con
ccived the idca of combining two To-
comotiyes in one. Result: An econ
Cmy Of forty per rc1i in fuel; az en-
gine capable 90 hauling two trains
with one Grow NO doubling over
mountains.
Greater Emcicncyll
Any man who .F capanic ~ being $50
trained that BE- may earn from $1,000
Go 5000 or $4,000 n year or more,
set who continue in a SEQ % month
job. d Inefficient.
Enncioncy iu Ga man IS the result of
training. In-Eincicncy is the result
OF ln-4ANAlhNt
Hundreds of young people have ac-
quired higher Efficiency and fitted
themselves for responsible positions
Ice banks, Insurance ofhcps. ln civil
feryice, with llW nrnlF. lumber and
mining concerns. al b-ookkccpcrs,
HtonograUhcrH. accountants, court re-
porters, private socrotaries. CONNER
! cial teachers, az boa state employ hy
securing an 8. o.. g.. traininr.
Make "a start toward Greater Eli
cheney on September s. Hundreds are
now earning handsome incomes by
invostIng % few months to study Ia tne
A.. ". e..
\ dip of the pen and "A n cent
stamp viii bring the Information you
wish. 80 rlsSi Great chance'' Get
nusg' Albuquerque business Col
lesc Tho Special hy Specialists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
ENGLAND IS


company al Antwerp sends the fol-
lowing official statement which has
been issued there:
"On Thursday the Germans. con
trary to the laws of war, bombarded
Malincs. an open ana undcfcnded
town.
"On Friday morning the town was
partially occupied by German mfan-
try, which Withdrew toward the
south in the afternoon ana the bonn
bardmcnt was renewed. four shells
falling about each quarter of AN
hear.
THE enemy also Aombardcd the
region about lleyst Opdenburg. u
town about seventeen miles south
east Of Antwerp, an open locality
NOT occupied by the military.
The two operations had no less
an object than Co terrurize The civil
ian population.
The Germans have syatematicaliy
bomhurded the forts q gaps OF Ma
muir Tor iS hocrs. The town itself
suffered little. The enemy has in
vested The northeast portion of the
place and Is attacking the forts and
gaps Ira that region. The belgian di-
vision retired o. the second line oi
defense which was hombarded Nio'
lcntly. IA turn the Belgian and
French troops made numerous coun-
ter attacks.
The Belgian division retired By
way Of tho Sambre and the Meuse
and the movement was accomplished
la good order. our troops have re-
Joined the French lines.
Reconnaissance made la the
noirhborhood Of Antwerp Eay favor
able results and showed the country
~unnccupied. our security Therefore
o. complete"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
GERMANS SEEK To
DEFEND SACK OF
LOUVAIN
Official Dispatch Declares In
habitants of Historic Be-
gian Town Opened Deadly
Fire on German Troops.

Washington. Aus ga defense OF
the German destruction OF the historic
Belgian town of Lnuyain was contain
cd in O. wireless dispatch from the
Berlin foroigu omcc to the German
embassy here today. The message
says:
I'm consequence Of q sudden attack
~ Hcirian troops from Antvcrp the
German garrison ut Louyain vent out
90 meet the enemy. leaving only one
battalion Of The last reserves and an
army service corps.
Thinking this was % retreat Of The
German troops. priests of LouNain
gave the people ammunition and civ
iIans began Co shoot at unsuspcctlng
German troops rom windows In dlt-
fcrent parts of Inc town and wounded
many. \ nght lasting '~wenty-iuur
hours tuok place between the German
soldiers and the people of the town.
Parts Of the city are burning and civ
iInns met carrying arms are Pilicd.
"a manifesto Of the CHIEF of thc
general stnm speaks of bestlal cruelty
ou the wounded and makes the oitil
authorities OF the town responsible for
the p-rovucation anu for rroyidiu9
people with arms.
THE leaders of the German army.
the dispatch continues. "protcsi
against news spread hy enemies about
the cruelty Of German warfare. Ger
man troops sometimes "a Co take
severe measures when provoked hN
the people making trcachcrous az
tncks upon them or committing afro
cities AGAINST the wounded. The re-
sponsibility for this method of war
fare falls entirely upon the clNil au'
thoritics Of occupied territory who
give arms to civilians and stir them
up to take part Ia the war The
German troops s. harmed people
! or private property without cause.
The Gcrm1u soldier Is no %inccndiafl
or Tglager. bat fights only against
tho army OF the cnemy. The new
published In foreign papcrs about
German soldiers prosecuting non
c-ombatants are mean lies showlna
lack OF morality on the part of th'
author
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
COMMISSIONERS OF
THREE STATES
CONFER
New Mexico, Colorado and Ar
iona Rate Boards Meet in
Denver to Decide on Atti-
tude at Chicago Rate Con.
ference.

Denver, AUG. .9.-puhlic utilities
COMMISSIONER OF Colorado. New
Mexico aud Arizona met ln conference
here today preliminary tu a Ecnerul
o%ont,rcnoo al Chicago on Octobcr sun.
relative 20 the plea of western rail-
roads FOR modification 81 the inter-
state commerce commissions orders
Ia the intor-muuntain rate cases and
tho ao-calicd long and short haul
case. ln both cases. the supreme
court az the United states upheld the
commerce commission. The rail-
roads now have asked FOR modinca-
lions Of the orders. AZ today's meet
ing the commissioner Of the three
states represented expected 10 decide
upon their recommendations 10 be
presented az tho Chicago conference
whore all states affected hy the twp
orders in question WIN be repre-
scented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

sent saturday morning. sayH the Aus
trians made a sold bid ior the OF
fcnsivc yesterday by trying To seize
the left flank of the Russian position
in Poland with the obvious intention
az relieving tho pressure on the Ger
map forces In northeastern Prussia
Two OF three army corps advanced
1a Tar as kiclce. where they ncoun
tered "a strong Russian force. A
pitchei battle was fought me result
rd in the overthrow OF the invaders,
who suffered heavy LOSSES, II was
here that the Eleventh Hungarian
reserves met their tate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

daring acc credited t1 Prince Eriston.
10 colonel Iu th, Russian horse auyIl-
infy.
When tbc Germans were @rcirrailns
from stsIiupoehuon. , town of East
Prussia, fht prince ordered his mon
uo uuhIi,n tr..t h.r.r. f.rm tsolr
own gums mount them and gaiiop
after thc Geruilns Under % heavy
nrr the UuesI1u t1falfyucn wont for.
ward, captured tho German suns ild
brought them uIuk geo thc.r lines.
FmIDfuf .uDirs huH com erred
tho cross 90 So. George On Prince Eri-
ston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
AI4I4IFD FLEETS RESUME
BOMB ARDMINT Of CA1TAitu

London. Aug, 20 GLE "a. MA
dispatch 90 Renters Teleeram cont
pany from Milan says IN report mas
reached there from Bari italy, h a
British and French warphius, com-
hinrd with Montcpcgrin guns, re-
sumcd tho bombardment 81 the AUS
triln forts "a Cuttaro on Thursday
night Two forts were demolished
after sIK hours -cannoundinE.
4 small Austrian squadron at
tempted "a sortic from iis pincc 81 re-
treat az the island of 'hursu but
without success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
OFFICER TEIIs or sINKING
on WILHELM DIR CROSSE

London. Aug 20 f2t2o o. ml-Ths
Evening News publishes "a Dispatch
from Las palmas. Canary Islands.
Fivinr an OF the sinking 81
the North German Lloyd tmns-At-
lantic liner Kaiser wilhelm der
Crosse OF the coast Of Africa hy the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
Where Quality
Meets Price

been interrupted. but the German
loss has been considerable.
"pur forces found near Nancy on
a front OF three kliumctors. $500
dead Germans. ana near Vitumnnt.
ON q front of four kiiom,tcrs. $500
dead. Longwy, where tn garrison
consisted OF only one battalion. has
c%apitulated after a siege Of twenty
Tour DAYS.
In thr north tho Belgian army
was attacked hy a very superior force
aud after a brilliant resistance moved
back e. lttlo.
In tnat Prussia the German
ttoops are retiring on Allonsioin and
kucnissherg. Ia Galicia the Rus-
slams are only thirty kilum.ters from
Iemhorg The general army head
quarters Of Servia have moved for
ward 10 Zalieyo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
GERMANS SEND HEIGIANS
TO TIlE HARVEST FIELDS

London. Aug. 80 Oc.42 a. MA
dispatch to the Daily News from Rot
tcrdam sayH that out of $4,000 IN
hahitnntn OF Malincs only 200 arc
now LETT in the town. Refugees state
that many were killed by the bonn
hardmont and practically all uf the
rest fled.
The Germans are bringing up
heavy Siege guns 81 q new pattern
for use against Antwerp. These
guns have also been used at Malines,
The Germans nave ordered able
bodied Heigians in I.icge and Tom
gres n in the vicinity Ia proceed
at once To- Germany To assist Ia har-
vestinT. The news OF this order rs
likely to well greatly the number 81
Hrlgian refugees in southern fioi-
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

wiped out by the GERMAN artillery.
Hln story follows
we were i've solid DAYS In the
trenches and moved backwards and
forwards au hat time with the vary
lnr tide 1T battle.
IA was about 2 o'clock in the morn
inc when tho ond camc. Things had
got uulcter aud our officers came
along the limo and told us Geo get some
sleep. We were preparing to obey
when q light or something else gave
ur away and We found ourselves in AN
inferno OF bullets.
We could de- nothing. Dow on us
us the shrnpnol hailed ana W. fell
hy the score. Al the sam, time the
cnomy's map ms opened IRE. We
were almost without shelter when We
were caught and We crawlcd aloud ll
front Co md cover.
Leave everything and retire was
the order ana We did what we could
10 obey. ! don't know how long ID
lasted but when dawn came / could
seen not more than 80 men left in
the various sections OF the field.
Thrift at the most were left out OF
ABOUT 1000.
4 wandered away from the others
and eventually found myself at --
with a single companion. That was
the FIRST time the Germnn nrtilierS
really got "a us. A. q rule their gun
nrc was mighty poor"
IA the above "a rs. the censor has
dolcted h name 81 the town neat
which the nghting occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
ON ~ IIKE PMS
ENI"TIID FROM : Sack

London, AUS "a @ 30 d. mJ-
Altrr thoy wore ON ne like peas
emri.rI from o. s1fk." This was The
phrase used hy % British onlCDr who
Arrived go Folkcstuuo from thu front.
Iu describing the Overwhelming force
Oi the German attack in the recent
uEht.uv. Fur.hcr Do refused Goo dice
guss tho battle.
we have bcc1 pledged" he said,
mot 900 rcCouut oven uur personal ex.
perionccs tD our own friends until
fourteen days have elapsed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
ITFTN-TOUR PERISH WHEN
STEAMER STltlkI,S MINE

LOudOn. Aug. p COW p- mI.N
dispatch 10 Lloyds from Nikolayev.
l%tussiu. SAYS the the small passenger
steamer Express. from odessa for
Nlkolayey, struck a mine on August
II and avs destroyed. Fiity-i four
persons porished but the huik OF the
passengers and crew was picked M
hy other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
TRNMLERS SUNK WHILE
FISHING IOi MINES

London. Aug 20 Cl.lO j. m)-The
official bureau OF Information has
announced that two trawlcrs. sweep
ing Tor mines, have been sunk hy
mines.
Five mcmhcrs Of the crews of the
trawlcrs arc missing and eight others
received injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
FRENCH REPoigT 1000 GERMAN
DEAD On TWO BATTIEITELDS

Washington, Aug, % Russian
troops are thirty kiiometcrs from
tiers has moved forward to zalievo'
according 20 official dispatches to-
day 10 the French embassy. Before
Nancy tho French troops found 2,5O0
German dead ana before Nitrimont
f.b5OO dead.
Tho official dispatch from the tar
eliza office In Paris, dated yesterday
follows;
ION August % the French troops
took the offensive IN The Nosgcs aud
In the region between the Nosges and
Nancy their offensive movement has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
KING ALBERT FIGHTS IN
TRENCHES WITH TROOPS

London. Aug. 20 d;es y. ml-Ac-
cording to the Antwerp correspond
ent ~ the Daily News King Albert
constantly minglcs " n his troops
and h IN the trenches ~ the ighting
around Maiines. tie always was at
the point OF greatest datgeg assisting
ana encouraging the mel. He went
among them attlrce simply AZ a sold
Ter and his sympathetic conduct had
a remarkable effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
EMPEROR DIVIDES TIME Bi,-
TWEEN COLOGNE AND MAINE

way OF Paris. Aus. 20. Lac y. m.J-
Delayed Ia Transmission Emperor
William and the German general
stan are making both Cologne and
Mainz their headquarters. according
ia Intelligence reaching Hasel today.
Tho emperor b. passing continuous
~ between thr two cities personally
directing the arlmes ia the fighting
la Belgium. =