davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
g9caen Shieranalerci 6eitraft.

gNeil er en- fronteS Ffcr0 5lr glr'
6cit ucupenocte, mlir0e gcitcrn scr
gfcger George 6. &olmcr, cin %
Sabre alter @enlitiebGnOIer pon 9ir.
42t, 9iottitroBe, pom &oli5eiridtcr
Snpplec in Der nittlcrcn Yoli5cilia
tim Sli %15 Celebrate ueroomert.
glacntcn ser E6ieriAut @cicaihoft
bc5engtcn, 0aB ooS 4ierO mcbrcre
9roBc @eiApiire am 9iiideu bate inO
Dab trot0cm Eolmcr Dem S6iere eifI
lAwcrcS @eid5irr angelegt bate.
NaLner 6e1ohIte 0ie Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

rlbN NrAUbtNN+%ti~ ON+@AF
Rol5ciiroucu 6cfu6ten G6icoeo uno
@itts6lrg Inn oos Oorti0e Sp.
item fcuncn 81 Iernen G6i-
cago 6ot 30 githpcn I'M 0ienit.
Baltimore miro @oli5ei6uuoe
cr6olten. g}eue 9l65eiGen fir
&unOeiergeanten.
Ginc Stioienreiie bo5en aiti Der
anlainmg ser @oli5ei5c60r0c Gle
GolBeiforuen @racc g. Suruer lmO
N}arp Q. 0arpep nac5 Gbicago mo
@itts6urg unternommen sic lmo
3uriidQefe6rt mo 6abcn berid5tet
0aB sic beiOen genaunten Stdote
ooiiel6e SDitem mie Baltimore 0o-
BEN. Gbcnio lpie in Baltimore mil.
len bort Sic &oli5eiiraien Die Sun5-
6allen Observation-Disclosures, S6eatcr
mO Giienba5nitntioneu beluAen. SIl
G6cogo iinO tets Buei 9SoIBeiiruncn
ouf ie0cnl @u6nboi tbdtig GrciBig
%ol5eifranen bat @bcago mo Oclc
iin0 alle gSittmen mO nlittlcren 9ll-
tcrs. Srdn @oruep beridtete, ooB
alle Silnls, mel6e III &on0elbil0er-
G6eotern bclnBt mcrOet crit Der
9pl5ci gcjeigt pcrocn nliiiien. @nl-
pfe6llngen fonnten bic be0en
,5raucn nidt maGen, Oa ibrcr Nlci-
nunq nob G6icago un0 &itts6urg
unierer Sto0t uihts Doraus ba6en.
&un0e iir &oli3ei0ienlt t.
lle6er 0ie Tdbi9leiten unO Den
g9ert6 bon %oli5ei-Sunoen 6ot &c.
itcru &err CHARLES 2eipol0, Der Iril-
6era 6ileni6e Goniul sic &oli5ei
GouniIidre aufgetldrt. Gr i6er
5eugte oie 9iitaliencr Der 9eNannten
ge6or0e, 0ob iidl &oli5ei5unDe bis
ieet ii6eroQ bemd6rt 6obeu Br0ii-
Oent W}cG0oD go6 gleih nad Dem 9e.
nl6 Ocs Serrl SeupolO 6efannt, Dab
er iid6 nit einen N}oinc in @nglono
in @er6inounQ ieBen miro, Der 0ie
@unoe an EOli5ei GeparteneHtS lie.
fert. gSie 5err @eupolO Die sGol5ei-
Gomntiiidrc ilifornlirie, lit oie uglire.
Oole-&oiie~ oie bette. iuelcbc iicb gum
&oli5eiOienit eignet. SMou pollig
Oreiiirt f0nnen oieiclbeH 3um Ereile
BON $50 Don GnglonO 6e5ogen per.
BEN Ger EreS fonunt Serrn Wlc.
GuoD ie6r biaig Dor lmO es lit oober
10 gltt mie iicber, OaB 0as 8altimorer
&olBei-Ge Gepdrtentent III &iir3e in Den
9eiib GINGER Sunoe gelongen wiro.
SSt ol0ereu SGuoeru bat lih Serr
2eupolO ii6er Die I6dtigfcit iolc6er
@inoe iifornirt mo 6ot 0ieielbe1
inn 0ienlte beobod]tet. Or iugtc, 0aB
iiA 9tieman0N eincn 8egrifi 0aooH
mahen fant lpie niiBlih iic6 0iele
lbiere maheu Die SunOe tragei
Qlaulforbe, i'm 81 bcrme0en 0aB
iie beiBen fonnen &erfolgen lie ei.
men 5lie6enoen oonn loifen iie Oer
iel6en fortip16reno Dor ole SiiBe urO
binOern i'm ooron 3u entfonrmcn
scene 81 b5eidben fiir RunOe-
Serqeunten.
Sic @un0e Scrgrunten ocs @alti-
ntorer @oli5ei.Geportencnts erbolten
i'm 2auie nGHiter &ohe ncue gl65ei
djcn NlorihoQ Garter bat Ncu &oli
sci Gomnliiidrcn enlpfo6len, ole
neueu gb3eidcn uelde pergolOet
iin0 lno sic 9riiitbrift n&ouno Ger
geont0- trogen on8uihaffen. 9is6cr
battei nnr 0ie Gopitdnc lulO 2icute
nonts pergolOcte 9l65ciden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
NeIertenr Ocr6aftrt.

SSn Ser mittleren &oli5eiitation iiBt
Der % Satire altc Sod @eorgc s..
S6cQcr BON 9ir. 800, Neit.Sopette.
StroBe, inter Dem &crOaht ongcb-
licb Elm 0cierteur Scr 9lmocSmariue
81 iein Gr murOe bon Dem @ebein.
poli5iiten @iuiam +. Garcp ucrbaf.
tet. Gie @imoesbcb0r0eu linO be-
nnhriNtiAt porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
g3ad, Qltlanto uerIebt.

@r. g9iaionl @oltou Sib9cralO.
Ger felt nebrcrcn Sobrcn ais @iilfs.
Supcrintcn0cnt ser bieiigcn @infcr
ton Dctcftip 9(gcntttr fln9irte, lit
gum Supcrintclocnten oponcirt uno
miro sic glgentur IN gltlonto Ga,
il6crnc6men. Gr 1T elmer ocr bcit.
6cfotnten 9gripot. 0cteftips in @}orD=
lGn0 Qeipclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
9dder Gonoitor- iuio SoteI.

gcoorfs glrtltcl
,,Ebe MlnerS & Nids GD., i0i G.cpmor0. str.
3eihngcu 3eitihriiten etc.
,xhr Baltimore 9elus 0o. Srnen 81 Suncr
@cihdisiibrer 227 Norot4diueli lobe
2eitid)e giihcr iil0 3eItldbriiiell
q, eaui:it 10 observation-disclosures
9ou.Wloteriol. Sbiirea Gculter.
rabmcu 2ooen etc.
Games y. Softer 60, ii5-ii7 sao5rcoe'
gSotionol 9anfen.
she rlo xpwu 9ntiqual HnnG4 @Qe NM
0reierSirafc. Sacob @ NpQf 4ldiioenl:
Senrn N Nebne Nailirer
,eseoub National @onl" is2 Glib erpaaWau.
,,gssteFn WatiSaal 8nasa A qoro eaiom.
Sira6e. g8 Wlauipii Nallircr
a6armcTs ann Wsernants gatiunal SnNi"
Soui0' uao ecnnafo'enobe
Stats @onfcn
,,Eentime gans puu Aaitmurr,r baltimore
nno Qoninub zirahe glunuli Nebcr 4lait
bent @eo. 8 eana aalirn
Spor. .9outcn
,rsatials sgasean. l..g gaa sanimor'" saia7'
Wlarmor. mo @ronii g9crfc.
2. piisarinsF & cons. 223 aoro'e0arles.~ir
2onopirtbihoitlic6e @cr1t9c uno
S1nerelen.
crIfiIto.9nruer co.. 2o5 glcro 9oca elrobs
}(ooofdtGl
0nrl u. w, gmplh 306 Ef @anl EhQte
WnitauuS 9prb, 20i 269 Golueyi Nnlloina.
&lumbing 6irnoceS &anges uno
Gefen 0odl0eden itnO 8innen.
Bennett @ypS, 52a Observation-Disclosures
SEupieridmieoe un0 %lm6ers
Soln GnDert i7l4 Nbema Gtrabe 81 s. N.
Gclep0un gSolie 1899
@iecntDuntS gl9cntcn un0 @0noler.
NIerre & 1aoau q sepbsm, 40 citseeriue'
tpHiStraBc.
6ener &eriiheumgen.
.,Slunal apintanre g. 81 2lurwuul" oengb Nl
&nriel0 Rclineni ldnu0er 1915 lob 9paNi
htr ol Commerce guil0luN
,,wcrmanla NriitnernhgrnnnS lNrIfnimnlbr
baltimore uno Norl1 @raNr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
lfhrcnnfnrfe heid1Niaf.

Gin Ibcil Der G0renpforte Dor Dem
Srcimaiirerteinpcl an 0er g}oro'
GborlesitraBe mnr0e geitcrn BON Ct.
mem 2oit.9llto Der uGgcellor grif
Company" pel1es bon Charles S.
Smith qeleuft mirOc, lngcrilien IND
5haoen in Soo6c bon $i35 angc-
ridtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
Nen6pNh. .Wlniif. GnmIeruatpriMm.

Wlorgcn finoet i'm u@eobooD Gon
icrDatoriunl~ cine &eriommmng Der
SSnfultdt itatt, Inn bic Gonoiootcn
fir oie oreiidbrigen 6reiitellen filr
&iono, S}iolinc, Nrgel mO @eong
al priiieu. 0ireftor @arolo 9fon
0olpb miro sic @riihmgcu lcitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
Nic6e 6eindlfcn (8eidGfts6dnIer.

SSn Ger 9ladt bon Sonntag puf
@}ontog iino Diebc in 0as Gonptoir
ser vOi @iorgio Sruit Goo" glr. is,
Git-9rottitroBe, mo Der oGroof
@orner @llm6ing SupplD Co." gr.
z bis IL @ol0erion.StroBe, einge-
broNcn. SSt 6eioen @ldBcn mahten
i'd mur serinac @eltc. SSn Dem Su-
rcolt Der oGroof-Soruer So. broben
iic oic 9Sultc oes Sefretdrs Sanes
5MiiBler mo oes Sefret6rs S. 81.
@oot6 ouf uno ito6len einiee Srief.
rorfcn. Sm @e60loe Der u0i
Sioraio Gp.~ er6roben iie cin Eult
ocS @dgemciitcrs &obn S. @romn
mo er6euteten einen Heuolper, elm
&oirmeiier uno einen gln5ig.
0lbouncnten, bic hen ,Sentifcn GDrres
iponOcntcn" nid6t puftlidl Uocr mrcncl
mGfi9 CrbaliCn, itn0 aCbcteu, Der Gfiicc
bauOu per EclcpboH Oncr idJriitIidl W1tis
thciluuQ 81 MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
Ston0 Der Clubs n

9 a II N 0 &c 8 No q Wf a
ite0reiM.
@ic oEerropins" ipielten ecitern
awci Spiele nit Dem GlH6 bon ct.
&ouis rno gcmannen bci0c Spielc.
Vic Score mar:
y6eorraI 2casue"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

GiaentblmS N9cntel un0 0dn0ler.
QIsrrg &. 1uoai a siepbep, 40 CItexiuo'
tDrl lEiraRc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

5ener &eriitbeumgen.
..alunut apintnnte g. ui Qprrpuuln ccnyb M1
9Snriiel0 Nciiben542un l0i i03 @Dant
btr o Commerce Vuil0iuN.
,,Wcrmanla NfitWernmgrnnnS lSclfNiMnit"
baltimore un0 Nugib @irlNe
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Foreign

Selfridge's American Department
Store" in London announced that any
unmarried male employees between 20
EsealS5 years, who did not enlist would
be dismissed.
! sThesAEgenh hHesSeaate approved the
gbitratDa treaty with France, which
was signed by representatives Of the
| two go4eramsnSs2 last July.
|. Guido Fusinaso, member OF the Ital-
ian Chamber Of Deputies and former
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, commit
ted Slicide ia Veniea. Es.i -.
AS a result !os a fire in: the: Jewish
quarter Of .Constantipople, Turkey,
5000 Jews were made homeless.
Ht; Because German horses are trained
Ito. obey: only German words. of COM
mand the Allies have found captured
horses of no use to them and they are
sold at auction at an average price
ok $40: !.
@The United States cruiser Mary
land, on duty in Mexican waters, sail
ed for San Francisco.
Two hundred vessels of the British
navy ag sssa togDe VA wn Kin bat
tie line asTore ting Gefman 49, base
at HeligMand I Is
In vieMa BELIEF sisaarreM is t6at Aus
trien disasters are due to traitorous
revelations of plans by military men.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Death of Good Man

The many friends of Mr.; Will
liam (Uncle Dock") Mulllnax
will be deeply grieved to learn OF
his death, which occurred at
Sharon. just over the line in An
derson county, Saturday. He
was about 79 years old at the
time of his death and is survived
by his widow and five boys and
four girls. One of his sons, Mr..
Jones Mullinax, lives at Easley.
His widow was Miss Matilda
Martin before her marriage.
The funeral was conducted
Sunday at Sharon church before
an enormous audience and the
body was buried with Masonic
honors, about 200 Masons taking
par4 in the ceremonies.
Mr.. Mullinax was one OF seven
brothers who fought in the Con
federate army. He was the
father of Rev. James Mullinax
of the S. G.. Conference and had
been a devout member Of the
Methodist church all Of his life.
For many, many years he had
served as Sunday school super
intendent and steward of Sharon
church and was the backboneo OF
Methodism in his community.
Uncle Dock was one OF the
very best men in the whole
country, and thousands of friends
mourn his death.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
PLAN FOR STORAGE CREDITS.

Cotton Situation Relief is Sought by
interstate Commerce.
Washington. = Arrangements we're
perfected by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in connection with the
Treasury Department and the Federal
Reserve Board to relieve the cotton
storage situation in the South.
These branches of the Government
have joined in assisting cotton plant
ers and railways of the South in
meeting the extraordinary demand
fo1 the. storage of cotton occasional
hy the European war.
The commission, in an announce
Me2t Of new tariff and transporta-
ticn regulations made, says, that "for
the purpose of providing temporary
warehousing space for the storage of
cotton, under arrangements approved
by the Secretary Of the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Board; and for
the purpose Of permitting the carriers
10. recognize the warehouses as points
for the storage Of cotton, in order that
such points should be given the bene-
fit of transit privileges the Interstate
Commerce Commission has author.
'ized the carriers of the South to pub.
fish and Ale tariffs establishing on
their linss' rules, regulations and
charges governing the storage Of cot
ton during the year ending August 81,
1915, -r.-s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Harris Will Buy
ESQ Bales at 1Oc

I will buv two hundred and
fifty bales good middling cotton
at 1Oc per pound on notes, mort
cages. either real estate OF chat
tel, book accounts or III mer,
chandise at lowest market cash
prices, and I will keep this cot
ton off the market and out of
the hands of manufacturers un,
til the price reaches 12c pc,
pound.
There are absolutely no strings
tied to this proposition, but it is
meant just like it reads. If you
owe me by note, mortgage,
either on real estate or chattels,
or book account, or want my
goods, bring on the cotton.
No bales weighing less than
400 pounds will be bought, and
this offer closes October 81.
Vt. D. HARRIS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Z
Gan1iST FROM.
!. u :; WIRES
Latest dispatches Ground Down
For TASTY Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED
>S Ia Corfk and
WHOLE WORLD is CLEANED
Ths Four Corners Of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield Tribute Of Inter.
estina News.
War Bulletins

It was officially announced that Jar
oslaw, the Austrian fortress on the
San, north OF Premysl. was taken by
direct assault and was not surrender
ed by the Austrians.
Survivors of the naval disaster in
the North Sea, by which England lost
three armored cruisers, the Aboukir
Hogue and Cressy, number but 511 out
OF total complement Of 2le0 sailors
and l65 officers.
The German Admiralty reports that
the destruction Of the British cruisers
was accomplished by submarine B-S
handed.
y On the German frontier the Rus
SLAMS are in close touch with the Ger
man forces, according to their report
but no fighting has occurred.
The SerEians record almost daily sue
cesses. This time it is the capture 0.
LinboYia, on the River Drina- =.
British cruisers Aboukie, Hogue
and Cressy sunk ii North Sea by
German submarines. Considerable
portion Of crews saved.
Thirty-one thousand Canadians ars
now on way to the front Ad6itiona
force Of $4,000 will be recruited as
soon as possible.
Russia believes that Austrian de
feats have been so demoralizing that
she will remain impotent= until mex
spring.
A news dispatch received in Lon
don from France says an aeroplane
reconnaissance has given rise to the
conviction that a large portion OF the
German forces is retiring in the direc
ton Of fortified positions on the Ger
man border.
From Berlin the Icsting Of the Ger
man war loan is described as bril-
liant SUCCESS
The German offensive movement in
East Prussia, according to Petrograd
has been checked, while, according
to Berlin, gthe invasion Of Russian
Pdla19 east4of Prussia, continues sue
ceSsful.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
National Prayer Day
For Peace
Sunday, October l, 1914
~
AS. -.
>NAEh


President Woodrow Wilson, by proclamation, has
appointed Sunday October D. national day OF prayer
for peace in Europe and called upol all God fearing
persons to gather in church that day and petition
Almighty God to heal again and restore once more
concord among men and nations The proclamation
follows:
aWhereas Great nations of the world have taken
up arms against another and war. now draws mil
lions of men into battle whom the counsel OF states
men have not been able to save from the terrible sac
rihce; and,
sWhereas, In this as in all things it is our prlv-
eee and duty to seek counsel and succor of Almighty
God humbling ourselves before him, confesslng our
weakness and our lack Of any wisdom equal to these
things; and,
"Whereas, 1t is the especial wish and'longing OF
the people of the United States prayer andeounsel
and all friendliness, to serve the cause OF peace,
'sTherefore l, Woodrow Wilson president of the
United States of America, do designate Sunday, the
fourth day OF October next day of prayer and sup
plication and do request all God fearing persons to
repair on that day TO their places of worship there to
unite their petitions to Almighty God, that, ovcrrdlng
the counsel of men, setting straight the things they
cannot govern alter taking pity on the nations now
in the tlroes OF conflict, in his mercy and goodness
showing a way where men can see none, he vouchate
his children to heal again and restore once more that
concord among and nations without which there
can be neither happiness nor true friendship nor any
wholesome fruit Of toll or thought in the world pray
ing also to this end that he forgive US our sins, our
ignorance of his holy will, willtulness and many
errors and lead us in the paths of obedience to PAGES
of visions and to thoughts and counsels that purge
and make wise
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Washin6e0n

Representative Eardwick Of Geor.
gia, announced his resignation from
the House. He has been elected
United States Senator.
President Wilson approved the Red
Cross plan for. making special collec.
tions for European relief work n
churches on October 4, .lPase. Sun
sday."s $Sksess
Further and more stringent regula.
tions to prohibit all forms OF gaaab:
3 ling in the Canal Zone were made in
an executive order by President VII,
son.
Postmaster-Genecal BuEleson is
working on a plan to nske Il .tW6eent
rates fec letter postage. throughout
@Weseern Henisphere$ : L.
Parcel post service between United
States and French Guiana will go into
effect November !.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Large Apple

!. Mr.. sG: E. Chapman, of the
Griffin section, recently present
ed to: The Sentinel a large and
,one of the finest favored apples
we have had the pleasure of de-
stroying in quite while. The
apple was liz inches around and
came from a three year old
nursery tree, grated. NJ. Chap
man would like to know if any
body can beat this apple. we
thank him; for his thoughtful
ness in presenting to us this
apple. and if ANYBODY thinks
they have a better or bigger one
The Sentinel is willing. to act as
Judge as to the taste.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
The majority for statewide proni'
x,., =. J}-r;oSo ;o ~ nAA

The majority for statewide prohi-
bition in Virginia is $1,000.
John D. Rockefeller has given $780,
600 to the Young Mems Christian AZ
sociation OF Brooklyn.
Edward Searles, Of West SuGaesos
! Conn, was electrocuted while repairing
electric light wtEes near cemetery.
Charles z. Rector, who was one *
| New York's foremost restaurant pro-
prietors, died at his home In Ruuso2s
n. J., of heart disease.
The steel mills Of A. B. Byers & Co.,
at Girard, Ohio, will resume opera
tions on October 5. About 500 per-
sons will be re-employed.
The trial of Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle,
OF Bridgeport, Conn, who Is charged
with the murder Of Waldo r. Ballou,
Of Stamford, was postponed until De-
cember.
The, new peace treaties with Great
Britain, France, China and Spain were
recommended to the Senate for rati-
6catfen by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced that there was 60 deficit In
postal receipts at the close OF the as-
cal year, but the war has caused 3
shortage in the receipts.
The arbitration treaty between the
Argentine and France. which was
signed by the representatives Of the
two nations last July, was approved
unanimously by the Senate.
Three armed burglars robbed the
First National Bank, Of Baxter
Springs. Kan, Of sS,542 in gold, after
locking the cashier and two depositors
In the Banks vault and leaving them
there.
After being stabbed in the breast
during an argument over the war
Grant cambridge, negro, 35 years
old, walked four blocks to the Brook
lyn Hospital and dropped dead in the
doorway. His cassailant. escaped.
The estate OF John B. Carter. the
former railroad contractor, is valued
at ss,O00,OoO.
While waiting to be called as Wit
ness in a case in g. Srooklyn court,
Mrs. Ida Rose, e years old, was
stricken Blind.
A diamond pendant valued at $780,
900 belonging to Mrs. Henry NJ.
Flagler, was lost or stolen at a hotel
IA: AsheFille. NJ G:s -
The annual convention OF New York
State sunragists will be held at
Rochester during the week beginning
October 12.
Charles Gondorf Of New York con-
victed Of grand larceny through the
wire-tapping game was sentenced to
from to 10 years in Sing Sing.
John D. Bell. for 10 years Assis-
tant> Corporation Counsel in charge
of the Brooklyn Office, has been re-
tired On a pension Of $500 a year.
Two masked bandits held up and
robbed a Southern Pacific express
train near Burbank, Cal.,. and escaped
with $500 in cash and some jewalry.
Four automobile bandits entered the
Franklin Park State Bank in Chicago,
fatally wounded the cashier, Waiter
JOSS, and escaped with $4,000.
Woman suffrage gained victory IN
IlliIcis when the County Court ruled
that the newly enfranchised voters
were entitled to vote for county COM
missioners.
Mount Lassen, the yalcano near
Redding, Cal, was again in eruption
for the 48th time since May 80.
Houses at Macomber Flat, nine miles
away, were rocked by the explosion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Irish Volunteers Called

Dublin.-Premier Asquith appeared
at the mansion house here for the pur-
pose as he expressed it in the opening
of his speech, "as head Of the kings
government to summon loyal and pa
triotic Ireland to take her place in de-
tense Of our common cause" The
prime minister received tremendous
welcome. He appeared at the mansion
house with John E. Redmond, the Irish
Nationalist leader, and the earl Of Alb
erdeen, lord lieutenant Of Ireland. His
opening words aroused the greatest en-
thuSiaSm
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Canadian Troops to the War

Canadian Troops to the War.
St Johns, IN. BIT. ". Crothers
minister of labor Of the Dominion OF
Canada, announced that $4,000: Cana
dian volunteers had gone to the fson'
a day or two ago.
Mr.. Crothers. made the announce
ment in speech before the Canadian
trades and labor congress in conyen
tion here. =
-ntrit Of the Canadian volunteers.
stl.--lA ~osng brief dispatch is the
Inc lo-es----4.- the Canadian cen
only announcements --ar the wires
sor has permitted tosgoRosaise OF nl.
regarding the dispositio Of aaaasg
adian volunteers for more a
week
Persons reaching the United States
from Canadian ports have told Of M
i've preparations there for the transpogs
tation Of Canada's first contingent of
troops to the theater of war; month
ago the prophecy was made that the
volunteers would sail about September
sl5; one by one transatlantic liners
have been called for undisclosed mis-
sions to Canadian ports; but no infor-
nation has been permitted to- reach
the outside world as to when the troops
would sail from or what port would
be their destination.
Beyond the bare announcement that
the Canadian volunteers had sailed, no,
other news Of their departure was per-
mitted to get past the censor.
British Steamer Is. Sunk
Rio Janeiro.-The German steamer
Prussia has arrived at Santos and land
ed the master and fifteen men of the
British steamer Indian Prince, which
was sunk by the German auxiliary
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Russians Surround Przemsyl
In Galicia the Russians are pushing
steadily On their goal, which for the
moment is Przemsyl. They apparent
ly have that place pretty well sur
rounded by now, for, following the
capture Of Jaroslau, they announced
the occupation iof Wislok, on the Hun
garian border, southwest Of Prem
syl, and an important station on the
railway which runs from Sanok
through one of the passes of the Car
pathians to Zemplin, and thence to
Budapest.
Wislok probably was taken by that
part of the Russian army which ad-
Yaneed from Lemberg by the southern
route to cut off the retreat of the
Austrian army through the Carpath-
.ians to Hungary. 1t is also another
link in the chain which the. Russians
are drawing around the fortresses of
Przemsyl and Cracrow.
On the German frontier the Rus
SLAMS are in close touch with the Ger
man forces, according to their report,
but no fighting has occurred.
The Seryians record almost daily
successes. THIS time it is the capture
Of Liubovia On the river Drina. -.
Germans Destroy Famous Cathedral
London.-The Rheims correspondent
Of the Daily Mail sends this story
Of the damage wrought in the cathe-
dral there:
THE magnificent cathedral Of
Rheims, which was national monu-
ment of universal fame, now is no
more than an empty shell of charred
and blackened wall. 1t is not yet
known to what extent its stone work
has been weakened by the flames or
whether later it can be restored, but
It will never be what it was before.