davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
GRANGE no HAVE SUPPER.

Diamond State Grange is TO hold a
poultry and oyster supper in the Grange
Hall tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
supPER Ar HILLcREsT.

The Ladies Aid Society OF fIillcrest
NJ. r. Church win hold supper in the
new church az Marsh Road and trolley
crossing on Wednesday evening next
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
J lNFORMAL DANCE AT HOTEL.

M informal dance was given by
Henry Z. Scott, Jr., and several other
Young men in the Hotel Dupont last
might
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
MRS. HETTY R. MURCH DAD.

Mrs. Hetty r, Murch. a well-knoNn
resident of Delaware City, died there
this morning. Her funeral will be
held at > o'clock on Tuesday after
noon, from the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Martha Milne.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

Fair and colder tonight
and Sunday, high north
winds; gales tonight, prob.
ably diminishing Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiana.

High water ---. IA y. NJ 90 IN.
Low hvster S.57 \. NJ. OPT T.. NJ
Re,ty Island ieh and low water one
noun Aarlier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
LINZ > e = = = =
LEGAL.

8B - asxs5 S. va
= -! : :. :! = : :!
rnnaY.
,.~~~@~~>11l.s 1sse7z:
snd AZ Is n Id q sees. &. ssi ~ 4
IL = ii - - - = 1.'''
Geo Morris. pt. 3. 4. beg. in center
interss - 1T csnter M AZ a.. s.. ii
ia g ssso fhence ". ST5x Il. n = =.
=. eoe e. ~. - f.. e mn Il. 4. II
r e esT 81; ,.ss = I ae- % Lott Morris.
Geo. Morris. 1t. 8. Il hag. 1t n. e. cor.
Of A. Mnrfin's u &C tract bought Of
81 ~ . snn .st.s. tsence W 4 r,s "ne
f. Is. i F. os so ss.ss s es m P e n .t e
Murphg pay I'M. & rds' .; n o. On b ss1a
yno n Reed. ut n. e. y I'll a1t1a
:, g 81 Z 80 &C Bee IS, g 8; "a 2. s.ntsr
q about 81 ~. ". esnk ft'. n. an r.
: = :; Tssns.. sa1t q ne $; = !; IS Is
c cna,ns y. ana che cna'ns =. q s I E
chains. ". Z sss-iooo chains, s. I M-ieo
cnA'n1 20 osS. u,,,.. y
N = ono r :. "a ..son: pI 2. e. f.
cor: q 5. = X. TN; ~ eh:, :. to =:
ss-f 81. - lin of y - 80 - c ~ q
ce Mm; s & E. = =. =. ". < 'ess ae-
Ean. L crow. N. W. X Of N. W. X.
o 20 Z e g r,..,. nf.r..
carolin B; Crews, ct a., n W. T. 8. W.
WI, VIM. Anne. pt; s "; : !. Y. !; 4. :; Z.
beg. at 8. w. cor. tn. n. 1so rods. E. ISL
W. 10 ,9d G e beg; rowns,,,p
r. J. McCsuiey. N u n. w. 4 fri. = Z
l. ~ g. r = ~ W 1.MI &C. NJ w u -,
anos. p 1 - ~ e 81 80 f. ~ II Is
50 t = :: e g &C; ;,
G. J. Evans N. W. y .. II. t. u. :. IL
Al 1s &C; g stor.h-..a- N Y N W.
Z; s. 2. t. y =; rs % ac & also s. q. Y N.
E,isn 1ekinnsx; y F. i 4 Il y; Of Of Wa
John Durow. W. y n. W. Z. :. s. t. Il
:. h {; g e y. z,..,., p. N. W. 80.
- ~ 70 -. M
+: 3 u; + 81 ,s s =. ::
# or up 'i I'D
r,,nrsnr Iol I'M AZ sontr :" w.Esru.s
creek: II. down creek 70 beg: ..u.-.- -
4-sct. seazuse1z n. N ~ s % ~ n ~
Il % : "A = ~ & ac -
e Ernest Y. Aa re- y n. w. \ ,fr,;.
II. 1s5 40.
WLLIAAdsPORrs TOWNSHIP.
| H. A. Ingham. N. e. x frl., 9. 4 t. Il, r.
Is; lss &C; a,x. E. nsrx ~. m t. i,
r. il 10 ac.: aleo s. 4 N, E. x. .. it, {. Is
+. Is. 50 &C.
less R. r.. 8. S. t Il. Z. is, 3 &C.
w 1T. Newconnb ct al. Isl u. q OF n E.
4, 8, s. t. Is, Z. 16, 10 ac
Elizabeth A. c.fn.hsa pit Il Il 2; ;. X 2. = :;
h E. cor. Of sec. and 40 It. ". Of e. Tine
Of sec. tn. s. us # to r. Of y. Of r. R.
Nwly along r. Of v. g IT.. N. 1@ IT.. e.
Marion Clements. N. W. X Of 8. w. x.
fri. $. 81. t. Il. r. is. 80 &C.
o. = II - smith f.. - ac..s.x Of N. y Of N.
W. u. .. al. t. Is. +. Is. 80
w; usunT = u = 81 \. ". u .. q.
". Gibs . ne e. y 81. N. W. \. fri.. ..
" = E I. + xo as,4 .c Esxa IA I. Il r
IT, 40 nc ae .'so p 17sssi = =
+. W. Harrison. E. Il q n. e. Y. ., o.
zsi,a Han - mt. q. y Of g. w. 4. frl.,
8. 81. t. Is, 4. Is a ac.: beg 70 rds. E. O
8 W. cor. tn. =. n rds.. n. 1l45z rds., w
s. s sds.. $. $ rds.. E. = .''. s. . ras. t.
j DOVER uowss1 "a >
II. r. =. 50 sc.. also n. =: X. 8. =. t. T. :
Is. 1eo &C. also E; 50 &C. 9; = Of n. ". Z
.ss Of + n .s W. Il q. T. Is Is &C =
e: E: Sims. W. n OF y. w. ~ . q
II. r. T. ~ &C: -
Fnems, pr 10. :, .. e. T. -, =
OInGIS. ICES BI. to ~. =. L. WIO n.y. w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
-
In Va

W. !. Bm1onn, oHao ewe.. 80 E-95.Ds
d-9o-6-e1-1e $1,000.
Gso: 3. 1ss1y. OHIO svsl. Lofs 1xl-i1s-
3. swan. Ohio avs. Iets 3n-sn-sk
g: 4 Schmidt. Ksntacky ay&. Loss
W. J. Burgee4 kentncay ava. Lots r.
1zs-is-ln-lz-1n.
n Gunner, Aeneecay avA. Aete n
Z. 81 cooes indian. A.. Lon. s6s-sae-
zsz-1s 49,, $3.50. v..mM
- - g 1o eas moaesaA svs.' LOO -.
!. K - Wiciun. colorado ave. Lsss -
- ,ss -isl-fss-ias-as1 M
nrursra pAuw 4.
.r.rr~ 1osS., 1Sseni1Sn AZ r.pta e-l1.
ntchSrS - Ps 80, 1n1ssr - ~. ~ 11.I1
~ Hiioba Illinoie ave, Lots III
HIS
Richard Brown. Indiana ave, Lota le-l1
g y. Ward. Indiana ave. Lots A. =
B. F.cope Michissn ave. Iots ls-l5.
g. Lewis 1lichigAn ave-, Lots 60.
HUGHES PARK SUB 4
n. n cooP PfiiI n1lSa's Al. 11s;; 1'e' =
,, 6; 7; Caldwell. ga st.. I't' 1-ss-'s-l'-
y: L Ksslosxs "a =: Let; M-r-
6. Z Caldwell. shelton AVE-. Lot: -
S-s.ll-1s-ls-i!.ls: ..-
c: L Caldwell. I'd st.. I.ets s-sS-s-se-is-
IRVING PLACE
Q. ;. zicafoosA cafnsnan avA. Let ~.
shawnee Agency Co.. Sneenaan AVA
A. R. Van Derses. Sherman avA. Lses
501-N-.
G: =. Weaver. sherman ave. 1ets -
:,es hs ssss%. .'s :;, LIZ Hets - ;a
sss-s6-sN.
Elias 9hun. sherman eves. Lon sea-ses-
9o6- sO-soe-su- =.
2. 5. Bishop. Wear svs. Lots = n. \
r. D. Blaine. Wear ave. Lsts 1880
74 60 49, w.. r.>4a ~.
,, ssnrns' As'ae'' "'ar s''1' -. =
a., sa asa ~. e tes1l H. wear
7, saaEnss A9saey' "sA4 - - =
Church, Wear ave; Lees -
ss7-sss- 81 sAs sA5-sA7. ,
i. sh e e, - Agency &c wear s"s' Lea -
so 49, -s 9tS.. u... -. M M,
~ YIN sennen'' w." - - -, -
Gee @. Howard oilness aS'' Aess =
s1s.so -. -. -
Shawnee Asency' ssn ave- A'' LOU -
Ann
P: w. 0riggs. Iowa ave-. Aots s-
sVz-H1 ~r..A. -. ~
ri ~ M e1n'tn' A'''1'>~ 49,
4 a.. F. =. smith 1ei IN W WI x ~; ness
o., * eSr,1
NS0 " LEE Gss, ~ -. -,
$50 - r. ~ oess'"ee' o1s 80
zeS-zn-z1A -oor p.pr Ann
LAA1wo oO 49, 49, -.
w. J. y +. A. RtckennAcner. 400f0o ~.
Lots Sc: also Quincy IT.. Lots us-us-us
11A
VIM. Bamberg. Quincy IT.. Lots te-11e
F. NJ. Peterson. quincy o., Aoto 1Wd-1os
w. J. & F. A. Rickenbacher. quincy %.
Lots 1@-1N-1n-17z.
". ]. 4 r. A. Rickenhacher. Quincy q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
e = ~ ?
- ~,

--s--.- nNScrSsi1lS 5SSsSS5;SS--s ~ = -. 8
-. 80. -. /. 81 -.
49, sAevsa - $3.50
40 osnnsvsa nseetA a'eess-
49, 1Es.s.t 1seaas. .1+eeeet
60 In1e1swssa 1Slaas 49,
~ = rxs.a..e.ss ree-.,-...., r.-e>e<. I q.
s-es-& ,e....-.., = -. $3.50.
80 ,.....e,... -. 49,
~ 80 ,,-...-.-
go
- - W nns - - <SS2
- x..,,,-,.-.> -. -.
s-s-a w''nns''' cs~s. 49,
- lv Wv.ass.sesse Cs~s
m 49, e. - =. -s.-s-&
- sta Az. m
- H1ss s:ssss. csss: s9~
800 an, -. -
-ea E &c go csett a-o.e.
- s183rSrrr mn
ID, L Aasssssa' M q. -
nrurSa N Am.
:. J. emata 80 g. Lees I.0~
- ~s.s.SeSS ~
81. 1siIex. ~ =, - ~ ~
su,s,symnn Ann
S9mD C0Sss O8svI09dDA0 w. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

Alice ,. Chappelle pit. 8. w. 4 8. w. y
s. W x. being more accurately described
as that part of Waverly Place add. (now
vacated) lying south Of 10Th street, 9. 2.
James Chappelle. pit. N. w. 4 q. W. 4
g. w. y, .. 2, t. II, r. IL. 13-10O &C., being
that pit OF Waverly Place (now vacatedD
described as follows: beg. at N. e. cor. Of
lot 7o2 Highland ave-. tn. E. go IT. more
or less to e. line of said add. 8. 40 #
more or less to c. of 10th ST.. w. CSC It.
more or less to W. line OF said add, tn.
N. 80 It. more or less to beg
e. H. Hewins, 8. e. 4 8. Of Shunganun-
ga creek, B. II, t. IL. r. Is 9lM &C.; also
pit. n. e. X. tract Is ft.xl40 It.. .. r. t L.
T. Is.
John H. Odell. part Of N. e. Y OF N E.
Y Of .. Is. I: Y +. u beg. Ct N. = corner
liz rods, NJ Il rods. thence E. liz rods
to beg.
Reese v. and Ira v. Hicks pit s. H. 4.
3. II. t. r. r. Is. beg. at pit. ON r. line Of
sec. e-10 rds. n OF .. g cor: of = sec,
tn. .. to q stone In center OF Bur1ingame
read. s. along eerter Of said road 1o-l6o
chs. to n. =. cor. of Larott tract W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
HILLYER's SUB.

James Sugxs. beg. at pit. on 8. line
Of Topeka and Granville road, 63.1e chs.
e. OF w. line Of Res. .. tn. ELY along 8.
line Of said Granville road &-10o chs.
8. prl. with w. line OF Kaw Res. to
Kansas river. WY along the meanderinga
Of river to a pit. sis chs. Z. Of W. line
OF Res 6. N. to beg. containing 3-1o &C.
more or less.
JACKSON STREET ADD.
w. e. Clark. Central ave-, Lots Ills.
James Blair, Central ave. Lots 6-Se-$2.
A. J. Proudfit, Van Buren, st., Lot -.
c. NJ. Brown. Van Buren, IT.. Lots I'D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

1lNDALE ADD.
Mary Ward, Lincoln st.. Lots Gt3-09.
MAPLE GROVE ADD.
Z d. c. D1bble Tyler st., Lots 83-&
8. r. Kendall, Polk st.. Lots 2-4s-9.
Serah N. Thurman. Polk st., Lot Ia.
-=. Polk IT.. Lots 15o-132-134-136.
J. B. Retts, Polk st.. Lots 165-1g7.
J. b. Belts. Taylor st.. Lots 14s-1N.
NORTH PARK ADD.
Philip Lawrence, Blk. II. Lots 1854.
Chaa. RrAdahaw Blk II Lot L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

10th ave., Lots 484-40k
State Savings Bank. 10th ave-. W. y
EUCLID PARK ADD.
II: B; Wright. Guthrie ave. Lots 1s-1s-
Jos: 1ur.ll Rsdden ave-. Lots s4-ss-a-
n. c. Hamaker. Redden ave-. Lots ss-4o.
n: F. Houston. Redden ave-, Lots 81
c. A. Christensen, Redden ave-. Lots a.
Edith Kempsr. Washburn ave-. 80
Jno. W.. Hardt stringham ave-. 1s-21-a
Q. C. Thompson. strfngham ave-. g.
Martha Tyler. Oakley ave-. Lots 14-1s-1A
G Q. Brown. Oakley ave-. Lots 1s-s-
FRAzIER's SUB.
Helen Palcyn. 10th ave. w y Lot :
Jno. e. Gibson: Frazier ave-. Lot q
Henry Blaxier, Lots 1-6.
d. v: Lewis. Lot z
HEERYs ID ADD.
b. Bigsby, Adams, Lots 713-7l6-7I7-7lA
A. Parfecht. Madison st.. Lots 7oe-701
= HIGHLAND PAX SUB.
Geo. H. Noble Adams IT.. Lots 90
II II. crutcher. Adams It. Lots 90 g q
]. ,. Sims. Adams St. Lots 1As.14s-1se
Ben Kavanaush. Adams st. Lots rs
E. !. Kavananeh. Adams 1T, n1-14-71G
Geo: 4 Noble. Adams ST.. Lots zs-9o-
Ann 3; g; smith. Massachusetts aye.
= 81 liz 1n:nasI'sis.i ess Leo
! L. !. Reece. Pennsylvania ave-. LOU
IA Bspfsst church Of clay Cents
r. r. Nelson. Maryland ave-. Lots 1fl-1fa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
Some Mem RS of King AIbert'S
Cabinet Are Already in Tenn
pOrary French Quarters,
Fleeing From Germans.
KAISER'S MEN MOVING
TO TRAP BELGIAN ARMY
1eutOn Forces Are C0nverging
Toward 0Stend Where Wreck
of King Albert'S Army Has
Taken Refuge From Enemy.

BORDEAUX, France, oct. 13.-Ofi-
ciaI announcement was made today
that the Belgian government would
be transferred from Ostend, which is
menaced by the Germans, to Havre,
France.
Some members of the Cabinet of
King Albert have already arrived at
Havre, where temporary quarters
have been provided by the French gov
ernment for their use. 1t is under
stood that King Albert will remain
with his army.
(ThiS announcement indicates that
the allies have little hope of being
able to keep Ostend out of the Ger
mans hands,
The announcement of the fight Of
the Belgian government to Havre
after being successfully driven from
Brussels and Antwerp, is explained
thus:
The Belgian government desires
full liberty Of action and for that rea-
son it was decided that it should come
to France"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
BRITISH SOLDIERS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
RISE IN REBELLION
Governor General Reports Mu-
tiny Among Beers and Mar
tiaI Law is Proclaimed
Officers Protest Invasion.

LONDON, oct. 13.-The government
press bureau stated this afternoon that
part of the forces Of the union of
South Africa had rebelled. This in
formation came in a dispatch from the
governor general Of South Africa
The revolving troops are those under
Col. Maritz and they have been sta
toned in the northwest of the prov
inces close to South Africa. 1t is un-
derstood that the mutineers are mostly
Beers. AS a result Of the revolt of
the troops serving under the English
flag, martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the union of South Africa.
Gen. c. G. L. Beyers resigned as
commander of the defence forces of
the union of South Africa on Sept. 10
as a protest against the invasion of
German southwest Africa by British
forces 1t is pertinent to note that in
his letter Of resignation Gen. BeyeTs
brought in the name Of Col. Maritz to
COTrobOrate them.
Denies German Violation.
on this point he said:
The allegation made in parliament
namely that the Germans have al
ready violated our frontier, Is un-
founded: see the official report of the
information of the bureau corrobo-
rated by Lieut.. Col. Maritz and his ofti-
GERS who were on and near the from
tier OF German southwest Africa.
Apparently the government longed
for some transgression by the Ger
mans of German southwest Africa but
have been disappointed In this, for SO
far not a single German has crossed
the frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
GERMANS LOSE
WHOLE DIVISION
TO GAR MEN
Russians Announce Victory
Over Invaders Near San
dOmierz, PoIand-SCarCity
of Clothing Raising Problem.
BY FRANCIS LAvELLE MURRAY.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 13.-Defeat Of
the Austro- German army advancing
on SandOmierz, town Of Russian
Poland on the Vistula, about 90 miles
northeast of CracOW is announced in q
statement issued by the government
news bureau today. 1t declares that
the Germans lost an entire division.
While the statement does not give the
exact location of the battle, it is be-
lieved TO have occurred south of the
Vistula in Galicia.
(This apparently confirms the state
ment issued at Vienna that the Aus
trian army had taken the offensive
east of CracOw.)
The Russian advance column" says
the statement. delivered another de-
feat to the AustrO-German army ad-
Vancing on SandOmierZ. The Russian
cavalry took the offensive before the
Germans had taken advantageous po-
sitions Cossacks swept down upon
the ranks OF the enemy and captured
some guns.
Lose Whole Division.
When the Germans retreated they
had lost an entire division with its
equipment.
"a German division numbers 10000
men.)
In Poland the Germans are being
drawn in a position where their heaNy
cavalry artillery and some complete
divisions Of foot artillery are placed
in such positions that they have to
accept battle where they find their ad-
versaries not only better fighters and
better shots, but also commanded by
more efficient officers.
THE scope of the present campaign
has fully justified the Russian strategy
in that in the province Of Kielce and
along the banks of the Warta the
Germans will have TO suffer such
slaughter that the Russians can ad-
vance in full force on the banks Of the
Odor before the opening of the winter
campaign"
Germans short OF Clothes.
IL is stated at the war office that
reports from the front show that the
Germans are short Of clothing and
that their com manders have ordered
that the dead be buried only In their
shirts. the uniforms and boots being
kept 10 supply new forces.
German prisoners state that Gen.
Gorst, commander of the 18th Ger
man brigade, has been killed in battle.
The correspondent OF the Move
Vreyma with the army OF Gen. Rem
nenkampf. reports that in lighting at
Raczki. on the Suwalki- East Prussian
frontier. the Russians captured several
batteries, including some big guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
THOUSANDS FTiEE TO
HOLLAND EOR SAEEIN.

THE HAGUE. Oct. 15.-At least
- 900 Belgian and British soldiers
and marines have crossed the Dutch
frontier to escape from their German
pursuers according 10 reports re-
.ceived by the Dutch government from
various points on the border this
number may be increased 10 $1,000
when all the reports are in.
All these soldiers have been in
termed. the British being sent back TO
Groningn. The Dutch are confronted
by a difficult task in caring for these
men. as well as for the great masses
Of civilian refugees who have fled
from northern Belgium. but the gov
ernment will make any sacrlnce neces-
sary TO uphold its neutrality and Iol-
low the dictates OF humanity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
AUTO SKIDS, SIX HURT
Machine Oyerturns OH Fresh Gravel
OF Repaired Road.

ALEXANDRIA, md, Oct. 13.-Six
persons were injured. three probably
fatally, when an auto skidded in the
fresh gravel on a repaired road near
here and struck a telephone pole. The
car was ditched. Harvey Anderson
the driver, was caught under the Ell
CINE and crushed. Frank Bassett was
thrown 15 feet and suffered a frac-
tured skull Mrs. oscar Anderson was
hurt internally. Oscar Anderson and
two children were seriously hurt, but
will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
LIND AT BATTLE CREEK

BATTLE CREEK. Oct 13.-John
Lind who was Pres't Wilson's special
envoy 10 Mexico in the days OF Huerta.
is In a sanitarium here. II was an
nounceG that he Is not seriously sick.
but Is under the care OF physicians
while resting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
TO INSURE PASTORS LIFE
Chicago Congregation Provides Pro-
lection for RectOr's Family.

CHICAGO, Oct 13-The life OF
Rev. Herbert ". Prince. rector Of
the Episcopal church OF the Ephin-
any. will be insured for $4,000 by the
congregation. The Rev Mr.. Prince
will assign the insurance 10 his wife
and daughter. other congregations
)lan 10 follow the example.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
Bean Town Crew Is Given Great Ovation AS
1t Trots Onto Field Before Fourth
Game of Great Series Opens
At Fenway Park
SCORE BY INNINGS.

BOSTON, Mass, (Fenway PARK oct. 15.-The Boston
Nationals made clean sweep of the world series by defeat
ing the Philadelphia Americans this afternoon in the fourth
and deciding game for the title. Although the Athletics start
ed by hitting Rudolph heavily the Braves knocked Shawkey
out of the box in the SIXTH he being replaced by Pennock
This is the first time in the history of baseball that world
title has been won in four straight games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

stolen bases, Mhitted, 1. IWO-baSe
hits, Walsh, 1; Shawkey, 4; Moran, 1.
Strike outs, Rudolph, Z; PennOck, 3.
Bases ON balls, Rudolph, L: Shawkey.
:; Pennock, ,. Passed balls, Schang.
4.
went in for Shawkey in 9th in
ming.
"*ToOk COnnolIy's place I'm 9Th in
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO
TR AR RENI CLANS ARNI

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-That the Ger
mans are rapidly shifting their forces
in an attempt to trap the Belgian
army and the British forces that as
sisted in the defense of Antwerp is in
dicated by a dispatch received from
three different sources today. Two
showed that German troops were NOV
ing rapidly westward from Antwerp
and the third reported strong German
detachments moving northwest, all
apparently converging on Ostend,
while the Antwerp garrison fled.
The Daily News correspondent at
Rotterdam telegraphed that Ghent has
been occupied by the Germans.
There is an unconfrmed report
from Amsterdam that German artil-
lery is bOmbarding Bruges.
(Pruges is only IA miles southeast
of Ostend,)
Approaching Ostend
a Times correspondent in the north
Of France reports strong German col
umns of all arms passing through
Bailleul in the French department of
the Nord, in the direction Of Ypres,
which is &c miles south of Ostend.
Around Ypres the Germans have con-
centrated in heavy numbers. German
cavalry patrols have been seen in
many places within 90 miles of Dun
kirk on the straits of Dover, 40 miles
northwest OF Lille. These detach
ments doubtless form part of the
screen thrown out TO test the strength
of the allies and mask their move
mentS.
1t is believed by the allies them
selves that the Germans will be able
to take Ostend if they can get their
heavy siege guns in range of the city
is indicated by a dispatch TO the Times
which says that by the end of the
week 100000 refugees from Belgium
will have been landed in England
Will Transport Troops.
If the Germans surround Ostend on
the land side and lay siege TO the city.
il is believed that the troops defend
ing the ports Will be placed on board
transports when it comes time TO es-
cape and Will likely be taken TO an
English port. The wreck Of the Bel
gian army, under King Albert. is now
in Ostend, according to unofficial re-
ports from across the channel
The Standards Ostend correspond
ent says that German spies are being
arrested in Ostend every day. One
German officer, wearing the Belgian
uniform. was arrested and mobbed in
the Rue Lauchappelle. Another dis
guised as a peasant. was arrested
while taking notes.
Beef is scarce in Ostend. The flesh
of German horses has been substituted
for beef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

GARY.-Wnliam Writ, superintend-
ent OF schools. left for New York
where he viii spend a week assisting
with the installation of the Gary
school system in the schools OF the
great American metropolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

COLUMBUS.-GOv. Ralston IN a
speech here asserted that James r.
Cox. who was defeated by Homer l..
Cook for the nomination for secretary
OF state. was his choice for the office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

GREENE ASTLE-Claude HixOn.
21. and Jesse Bowen, %. were killed
BY a Nandalia train when their auto
was struck throwing them great dis
tance-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

left; it was too slow for Maranville to
get across. Schang went out, Evers
To Schmidt and Barry took second.
Shawkey doubled to center. Barry
scoring. Murphy went out, Evers to
Schmidt, Shawkey taking third. Old
ring famed out.
One run. two hits. no errors.
BOSTON - Maranville went out.
Barry 10 McInnis. Deal went out.
Baker to McInnis. Rudolph singled
to center; il was the first ball pitched.
Moran doubled to center Rudolph
stopped at third. E1vers singled to
center, scoring Rudolph and Moran.
Evers caught mapping, Shawkey TO
McInnis.
Two runs, three hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. went out.
Maranville to Schmidt. Baker went
out on a foul TO Deal. McInnis went
out, Maranville to schmidt
No runs. no hits. no errors.
BOSTON-PennOck replaced Shaw
key for Philadelphia. Maranville was
cheered for a full minute on his great
stop. Mann batted for Connolly he
went out on a fly To Walsh. Whitted
singled past Baker. Schmidt singled TO
left. sending Whitted TO third; il was
too hot for Collins TO handle GOwdy
famed out. Schmidt went out, trying
TO steal second, Schang 10 Collins TO
McInniS
No runs. two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
DELPHIA-AIann went into
left field in place of Connolly. Walsh
walked. Barry famed out. Walsh
went out. GOWdy 10 Evers, when he
attempted 10 steal second on the third
strike. Schang famed out.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
BOSTON-Maranvii went out Col
lins 10 McInnis Deal went out, Baker
To McInnis. Rudolph walked. Moran
popped out 10 Baker
No runs. no hits. no errors
EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Pennock went
out. Evers 10 Schmidt Murphy went
out on a fly 10 Mann. It was a. Won
derful running catch. Oldrins went
out on a fly To EVers.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
BOSTON-Evers famed out. Mann
went out. Collins 10 McInnis. Whitted
walked. stole second and went 10 third
on "A passed ball Schmidt famed out.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Collins famed
out. Baker went out. Evers 10
schmidt McInnis went out Deal to
Schmidt.
No runs. no hits. no errors.