davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SEEING NEW YORK?

Why Pay High Prices in Hotels?
When you may have a clean. cool. well fur
nished apartment Of four nee rooms and
bath, complete for housekeeping. for less mcne,
fnan one room in hotel: Convenient 10 all
ears. Rates weekly monthly Write ar
telephone !. A. MORROW. 5o3 West l24th st.
New York Phone $3.50 Morningsfds.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR RENT-Most desirable salt meat marke
stand in city. Nos. "a 25, Northeast market
10Th and III ne
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR SALE-THE NAMES OF SEVERAL THOU
sand hfgh-class investors. Address Box 24s,
Star Office 4s
Evening star., 1914-06-07

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale and building
for lease at 944 Louisiana ave NV: the hest
wholesale and retail business block in Washing
ton. Apply to Sherbey's. 946 La. ave
Evening star., 1914-06-07

STORE: on business street
doGntown; rent, $65: receipts, $50 day; price,
Evening star., 1914-06-07

TWO LADIES IN office want board for summer
months; short walk TO cars: CheTydalc line
preferred. Address Mrs. y. Spindle, Auditors .
Evening star., 1914-06-07

WINDOW SCREENS and screen doors repaired at
your home tif you wish at wage price actual
working time: expert and rapid Phone 12S-C
Rosslyn. Va. George B. Nicholson. s.
GET NEW SHADES FOR THE HOME.
Made and huni. the same day.
Drop postal now,
VIM r. RAIR. 1929 1Stl. NV Phone NJ 2056
Evening star., 1914-06-07

OIL-GAS-OlL-The QUICK and big fortunes
made in Bomont OIL and now being made by
the big gusher in Calgary. Canada. may be
made by you in the present effort to get a
gusher in Florida. Address Box 20. Star of
Evening star., 1914-06-07

rLAYEK-PIANO. SS-note, mahogany case, good
LII Il 81
Evening star., 1914-06-07

THE CAPITAL BRASS BED WORKS.
Bed frames rpfnished like new. All kinds
Of metal polishing and relacquering
623 62j u ST. NV. VIII call on request.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS 1NSESTMENT-Have splendid propo-
sition for lady gentlemen able to control few
hundred dollars in clean. refined and profitable
business; guaranteed against loss and will pay
II to "a per cent: best references furnished as
to character and ability. For further par
off
Evening star., 1914-06-07

JUNK SHOP for sale; established fourteen years;
doing good business Apply TO William Prince.
ABB W.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

On account remodcling interior OF ware
have reduced all players and piancl
TO lowest prices possible; SS-Dote player. in
rludins % rolls of music. bench and scarf
$3.50 cash. new uprights as low as $l25 cash;
terms made easy. before going else
where: tuning. 81 so. Columbia grafonoias and
records. Hclbig Bros. 174: 7th st. NV.
Estab 81 years
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR RENT-ELECTRiC AND HAND
vscuum cleaners, 81 per day mp.
NATIONAL. 9th and p SITS.
Main 3lSJ
Evening star., 1914-06-07
VACUUM CLEANING.

ELECTRIC AND HANDPOWER CIEANSERS.
FOR RENT. 81 PER DAY UP
Expert Vacuum Cleaning 81 per hour.
NACI-IM 60. :i:s McC,iM bldg. Phone NJ aS1Q.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

MY HIGH VACUUM POWER CLEANER Cl.tAN
homes. "fiices, churches. etc. easiest and quicl
es;: low prices; work guaranteed: estimate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
RAIL TAP LINES
PART OF TRUNKS
Important Ruling by Supreme.
C.,,.gt 1I..eAta Egnlsliss1, s.E lh1SS (
? Commerce Commission

II ssS 5Sr RSSs 81 sesAh,l sc Z. -. tyS 4 rii;
Washington, May % IA Anotiier az,
tempt OF the government to separate
the ownership OF railroad from indus
trial coneeTns met with failure today
when the supreme c0uFt held that ''tan
line" railways, serving lumber camps
in the southwest owned by the same
interests, were entitled to share with
the trunk lines in through rates. The
Interstate commerce commission had
held this division OF the rates was In
effect a. rebate and ordered it discon
tintied "''-
Justice Day, delivering the opinion
for the entire court said. ~.
f"Congress has made 1t Illegal for
roads thus owned (owned by the per-
sons who also, own the timber and
mills wh!cn they principally serve) to
operate IL Interstate commerce
F. He added that even the coInmodities
clause under which anriunsu6cessfui
attempt was made several years ag6
to, divorce eastern railroads from the
coal busines, expressly expected from
,its. operations the timber industry.
|, 1t was further pointed out that the.
common ownership was shown TO be
ipconsistenL With the laws of the
states !n which the tap lines operate,
and Justice Harlan said I'VE think the
commission, exceeded it's authority
when II condemned these roads as a
mere attempt to evafa the law and to
secnre rebates and references for
themselves"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
CLERGY UNoFFTCEALLY ON
RECORD I'M FAVOR OF
'-r legal DEATH
REPORTS n ARE READ
President Wilson'S Name Is Cheer
ed Because He Dropped Of
flee Care For a Cripple
(By Associated Press)


Chicago. May 25.-The report OF the
special committee on prison reform
was submitted TO the Presbyterian
General Assembly (Northernj today
by Rev. w. Francis Irwin, OF Louis
Vile, chairman. 1t did not touch upon
the punishment OF murderers by death
bu several ministers during discussion
of its recommendations expressed
themselves as being in favor of'capitaf
punishment.
Rev. c. G. Sterling, OF Eureka. lis.
said that he understood the bible to
justify death sentences for murder.
Chairman Irwin replied that his per-
sonal opinion was that no government
or man has the right to take human
life.
The committee recommended:
That courts instead of prisons be
made Instruments for the reformation
OF. criminals.
ThGtincorrlgihles befi sent to prison
for life.
Final action on the report was de-
ferred,
'' President Wilson's name was cheere1
when Mckenzie Cleland. of Chicago.
told how the nations chief executive
a few weeks ago stopped his official
duties to speak few comforting
words to crippled child caller.
president Wilson is a christian
first and president next" said Mr..
Clelhnd,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
NOTICE.

PENALTY FOR DAMAGING ROADS.
IL any person shall wllfully destroy,
injpre, or In any manner hurt, dam
age, impair or ubstruct any OF the pub
lie highways, or any part thereof. or
any, bridge, culvert, drain, ditch,
caIseway. enbankment, wall. tollgate,
dollhouse. or other erection belonging
Thereto. or any part thereof, the per-
son so offending shall, upon conviction
thereof, be imprisoned not more than
'sixmonths, or pay fine,not exceeding
Z stlye hundred dollars, or both, at the
discretion OF thu court and shall be
furtherliable 90 pay all the expenses
OF rapairing the same
E5tice ia hereby given that the
above Law will be rigidly enforced.
J. Mack King.
ss:s., anderson County.
rs d. 6-i7-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
STOCKS MARKET
DULL AND SLOW
London Exchange Rallies and
That Ee only Cheerful Note
. sotndasa II lNess York
Z, .Esls Z = t....ii--..-.....-.-la.. 2. n.
(By Associated Press. /

New York, May 25.--Confiicting con-
GirIons served to keep The stock mark
q in check again toiay., Chief among
these were the general intIfnatiofs
IRON. Washington that the goyernmefit
Qoetempiasisg further fnveatsgations
;ipte che. management. of certain large
fstiiaay syBss..c>ssSS and pur phses carry
ing out its socalled anti trust program
during the present session of congress.
Onefofs the definite Developments OF
the day rendered by the United States
supreme court n tire tap line cases,
upholding, the original rulings rf the
United State commerce qogrt and re-
'yeraing the opinion Of the Interstate
colnnleree conhmfssinns
more cheerful tone was reported
by London but condition on the contin-
eISt fefnainde unsatisfactory. 90
Total sales of lt,ends mar value, ss,ss
10000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE.

An Act to Regulate the operation OF
traction engines on or across public
bridges of Anderson County:
Section 1. Operation of traction en-
glneD across public bridges in Ander-
son county, regulated. BE 1t enacted by
the General Assembly OF the State Of
South Carolina; that from and after
the passage OF this act. any person.
firm or corporation, using or causing
TO be used. any traction engine or en-
gines, on or across the bridges on the
public highways In Anderson County,
shall in crossing any OF the said
bridges. place upon the surface Of said
bridge pieces of timber not less than
two inches thick and twelve inches
wide, on which said timbers the said
engines may pass and CROSS the said
bridges
DAMAGES.
Section Amy person, firm or cor
poratiOn who shall violate the provis-
ions Of Section / of this act, shall be
liable TO the said County. for all dam.
ages done TO any bridge therein.
The above act was passed at the
1914 session OF the General and will
Je strictly enforced.
J. Mack King.
COuB'v crrrr'i5or Anderson County
5-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SUPREME COURT DECIDES A
QUESTION OF WIDEST
IMPORTANCE
G2frsT 2fstT OF HOLDING
Justice Mckenna Dissents From
Opinion Of Tribunal--LiabiIi-
ty Law of 1855 Used


Washington, May 25.--Prariically
nothing may be recovered By those
who lr,t relatives or baggage In the
Titanic dlsaster, as a rcsutt OF a de-
ciston today by, Tho supreme .rnilrt. Tho
court holds that the liability of the
Oceanic. Steam Navigation Company
for the $12.090,000 In claims against
II as owner OF the Titanic, IL limited
In suits In tie United States by The
American limited liability law of 1855.
The decision IN no way affects salts
brought agHinst the owner IN Other
countries. Justiro Holmes announced
the courts CnCi4ion from hG.I .Jus-
.1 Hckenna Gissented.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
As Lnwyer Ipterprets n

New York, Nav 25.-A. l.. Bromg-
ham. attorney for abcEt 200 Titanic
claimants. today made the following
Statement regarding the Supreme court
decision;r r., sI.si,.-,.., ...-s4,- y ~
The oupreme courts decision does
not so farther than to hold that tie
case Is to be Judged IN accordance
with t:le pFcElsions3 Of thsi American
statute. These provisions are to the
eifeci, " II the 3tfln:si::E ru'npnny
can show that the disaster occurred
,siti'ohtsaissltnowleaia ar r-pEisity. ilice
II VII ..e ,entitled 10 Il limitation of
liabilities OF $91, 900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Z 4NOTICE.

School election VIII be held at Wal
ker lie cEl7n0iie; District No. So, for an
additional Two hsilI Tax, for general
saliooi pufpo8es tegistrntion Ger
tlheates and Tax Receipt necessary to
vote. Election w,tl be held on ,Satur-
day juno 9tb.. a. m. To 4 1. m.
by order of the School Board. y
: a3a b. Eelton, Supt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
ROAD TAX NOTICE

The time for paying communication
rsaaa a. . .;S5;t aztoai.7I Wy ttip
Hoard until june 1st. after which time
The books Rnl he turned over TO the
S5viIvuiur1 p uItu Inu uBua1 peuaIiIe5 VIII
be attached
]. Mack King, County Supervisor.
There viii positively be no further
eStensions after June 1st. 5-G-to-1st.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
BRADI ! FIINERaL TOpAY. !.
KeauliisL saaa5Es IIail or slIssA. Z
a a OtsABkslt 3 Sk.EtsttAtuksaR I,
tfSy Aseociatef7 Press

6 ytVVas hfnt,ton, M ~ 525 IjSislgs of
Senator BradIe' Fnfs iitnck 3 B WAS,
taken from b lteNAodays FOR burial
at Frankfort ,J..orrows Both houses
of congress- adjourned as. a mark of re-i
spects 4 Feselptions Fsere iptrpglgeea and
euIogies p6kers Il :. ~
The f1herRi party included Sengt-
ors Jamess GallinEer. Warren, Smoot,
0yernlan, Shiyely, Root, Kern, hIAr-
tine, PoindeXter, o,Gormah, Fa1I Smith,
or Arizona, and Hughes, and nam bnfs
OF the Kentucky allegation OF the
house. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
MAY COTTON
JUMPS SKYWARD
Sensational Rise of $3.50 Noted
In That Future On the New
York Exchange tr

tBy Associated prass,

New York, May 25.-There was a,ser.
sational advance of $3.50 per bale in
the price OF May contracts in the cot
ton market here, today. with shorts
paying up to 1888 for that position. or
about 238 points above the low level
OF last March. Fluctuations In later do.
.liyer!es were somewhat irregular, but
the market ruled generally firm and
closed steaay al q aet gain OF is points
on May ami off 6sbo 10 points on the
balance OF the list.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
RRGlMENTAI, PEAG
llEiR mead shei aIsgeh 4 iAe old Sold

fers ThuIsGay. ~ z. x
One OF ts6icoinmands IN the War OF;
was tkt Fourth South cafolina iitEatI4
try, commanded by Col j. Il. :. ~. Sle
whose family has Il suliiTief hotiies al
Pendisfun. the Palmetto ESifieHieIl -
this city composed q, part OF tliaf re
Imeha
1t Is OF peculiar interest therefofe
that the battle Gag under which So.
many anderson men. fought. and h
died With their eyes upon Its fll,la
Will be here FOR tiIe fetIsIOna his nag
ia now in The keeping of Mo farlily og
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
NnEICR..

OF meeting Of Anderson County Demo-
cratic Executive I1Arn..alttna
In accordance with the rules of the
Democratic party OF the State, meet
ing of thas County Exeontiye committee
will be held In the Court House at An
derson, s.. c., on Monday, June LIST,
1914, Mt f2 o'clock m. It is important
that all members OF said committee
should be present,
IS. d. pearman,
CoSaty Chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Estate of {. ". Post.

Washihgton, May 25.-The
s:fwill Of the Ia Charles w.
Post. OF Battt Creek, Mich,
who died at s "a Barbara. Cal.
on May 8, f. 4! here today for =,
probate, les, the bulk of an
estimate, &, 3: 81 sjte lat $50 .0D0 D. "a
900. to the 'idow, Mrs. Leila
. Y. Post daughter. Mario
rie Post s5se. -, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ed Ids lie. Aiasshalf asssl bett srs y &
orrss Rliles, also fefi on tint awfnS
day. as afsi ESsits md DanszisT and
Gadberfy and other, $E0nels or Sonfh
earblina trooaH.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

seash roilns Rifless |e bcfs that
ilaz 81 lhe sAce al = tetrisic ere ~
ille second batsle 3 oF s,sen
the Gaiihnt Colonel s scores yield
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
New Orleans c,sasseeo... CO

New Orleans. May 25.--Bullisn talk
regarding the first condition report or
this season and tomorrow crop piit
the price of cotton TO net advance
of 10 to Id points today and closed tae
market 8 to IL points up.
Cotton futures closed steady. May
1346: July 1920; August 13l0t October
1897; December 1886; january 1888.
Spot cotton firm 1-S up midilinE
lS5-S sales on the spot l470; 10 arrive
s26e. ( !, ss,,s 81 81 Z 4 (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

LiSerpooi, May Cotton J, snct
steady coed nideIing Biss miadling
F75s; low mid iline 5os y sales 5000
speculation and export 500 receipts
a,qGo.,
Futures steady May 40 1-2; May
Juno 720 i-s: July-Auisust sO2 1-2;
august September ESQ; October Mo-
vetnher s5a 1s2;, Deceniee january G4g
Ia JannaFy February 64s f.22.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Ney York. May 25. Cotton goods
markets opened firm Mail orders were
more numerous than n Wees ago. Raw
silk was easier Caepet saIes for the
new season were siow. Sarges end
faii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ne has OF the 10 iileinen
has hse1 "a the s. 81 raytof,
Feed Qf ssa4hai - "a & III 81 NJ 90 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
South Atlantic


4assks4 q 3 .lSz- fy n y "A !.
At afeenshoro 81, Charlotte S.
a. Raleigh q Durham .. lten In
Minis 81
At WInsson-salern 10; Asheyille 4
American Association
AZ Colnnbu5 III ST. Paul f2.
AT Cleveland d; Miiwaakeo &.
ht Indianapolis ISaAsas City 8.
t13 iiinin as.
At Eaoaisslile ailaneapoiIs 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
NATIONAL.

Al Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 6,
AT st. Louis 2; Boston ..
AZ Chicago 5; New York 1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Chattanooga 8: New orleaNs 4.
At Memphis 4; Bitminghatn 4.
At Atlanta s /; doBiss >. d
'4As Nashville a. Montgomery &,
FEDERAL.

At New York o.: Chicago /.
AT BOSTON o. Cleveland 8.
At Warrington 10: Detroit i.
At Philadelphia 6; SC. LoGis g. 5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED
IN COLORADO ELECTIONS

Denver. Colo. Nov 1.--Issues
growing out Of the Colorado coal
strike and the statewide prohibition
question have predOminated during
the state campaign for the election
81 a United States senator. four con-
gressmen and fulI stale ticket. Pre-
election activities have been unusually
spirited and the heaviest vote In the
history Of the state is presaged-
The democrats. who have received
strong endorsement from Washington
during the campaign. predict the re-
election Of Charles & Thomas. for
United States senator and the election
Of Thomas NJ. Patterson. former
United States senator. for governor.
rs pluraiities Of from twenty to TWEEN
ty-fIve thousand. The republicans
are claiming the state By fifteen
thousand. while the progressives
claim they wlli sweep Denver and poll
d heavier vote than the republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
GERMANY TT.Es<ED WIN
NRWs FROM FRANCE

Teviln. Noy. fsEa The Iiagpe and
Iandzn. ais a. m-I--The German
general ss2ff 40 highly pleased with
fhe repeFs - Friaayts fighting and
sise anneane cement that tne allies nd
BEEN fhfaNH hack across the 4ixne
near sosssvns. and that tae Germans
ha1 reaehe1 positions - the west u
ysrdsn.
This naa described as the most
promising news received fef sDme
time.
We have finally started the stone
rolling. sAid e1e officer eoHarsnging
On Ire official asatesasnt lasted Sat-
nfdax
Major Horabi. military correspond
egf ~ fiae BefiineF Ta9eDlats. po4nia
cat fI4f Hels4gns b fhs p0lnt % The
lenE battle tire that y nearest PARIS,
whieh Il only flftg miiae distant. and
a14e that the allies may learn from
this Npeeess that ire German front has
n0t bern weakened "A an5 pIaes. wblie
the 0siiy reports n allies repuiaed 20
tfse naAf ana - tAe north ~ vsfdun
aaOm what desperate effeff tbs
FFsneh are maklnk ~ prevent the m
gesfmens % the fortress and delay tbs
opening ~ the aanlsarameat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
gf1swseY rs1TpOxEs
aTTafE o. ENGLAND

f<x1sn. Nsw ~ 60 a ~. g-~rFks
Eres4rfs Jtbfffsph tersp41y-s err
fsseer1ess AZ Tke Hsf1e. s~n1s ~
fsHaE
rHereFxf fr4srE fnsf Bgfh fsrs1r
4n1 es1maySsse. besne ffDns GER
asany 70 sas beal2a eaass aed &C.,
ffaes fos NJ trDpteet zft4ek ~ fbf
xEasEEss fassfs fss@ Ssassa g<exe. tas
have flser stopped 50 Efsxes Sail
f1rfnsr ressee. ~ 2fsaek - Efgksfs'i
kagsng Aeen haal eogle1 n0ttz tae pfaa-
eat 11Efis i asei4fa
~(ftraznY RS pfahIbted sAe inn
ss.fxaffon = Dutch ntNxDsDefs Esfe
snf c4n y ne 1fFHae sfepifs
4 1sssnsth ~ Heazefr ffoE An
sfafasm <agx
'-Fne Handesbia1 says that sii tne
gefzaAn asfaeks geaasraay north %
HgeapeFs. eeFe fsguss<f aH1 r. sere
elaeza tnf Germans 4sfs fefre4 baek
seTefni klfomef~rs Nblie ne allies %
ne rs aasanet1 - Hls1elksFkf TIE
sbese eaasx llns e<rnpief ~ fhf f5er-
mars IA strongly fortified ara
lfsnehes have been fhfgvH - neaf
Efet he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
Rr~~fs SAYS TTRKF-Y
MADE rNpROxOKED ATTACK

P4rorrad. Nos. The foliozinz
Official s1atemens - giyes cst here
tonight
The comm atoms fFgsu Berlin
ard vlsnns agencies sa9ins fhaf fhe
Russian fleet 0pened hestiilfies
against The Turkish egsa1ron are
common Inventions. They ere trying
nnansfesfiY % lad into error publ
eDIalon IL cersfsrtInopie. which +
p1.pox~fy being ke1t 81 ignorsnce
eoneerngnx TIRE peffsdie1s attack OF
oDr eoast ~ Turkish Vaunipe urdsf
the command ~ German officers
'-The sanse proceedings aere en-
plessd vixen Germany declared var
On a- i Helng sid shaf Hsselan SOL
asefe Invaded German territory. Nhiit
- 4 matter ~ fact. not q single Rus
nsan soldier crossed the frontier be-
fore var nsa declared.
rFsresi0us e. tire Turkish hestiltgies
our fleet undertook NJ setiOn. i i
evident that Il rs1e inItiative had been
taken - she Russian fleet. the isefn-
harding u the ports and me sudden
attack n the Turkish fleet coBld nos
baBe taken place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
1IHaAss fOsJIsrI
ATTACKS ~ FRANCO.

PARIS. Ncs. 80 The FfHneh 4ffle.4l
rfatenenf lssned 81 zsst D. ~. says
s'Thsfe 4 nothing - fsp0ft % fle
MisupoFs ard IHxmude front
trrbe Germans haze etHtinpfa fissif
fierce attacks throughout the fsgem
t. fhs neftf. east and Mnltb u TpfsF
Al fIieea attacks Dars bsse FepD I'D
anS ~ have maas slight Df1xtesa q
ne nofah n fpFee and pfoTfsssesi
bsfesptiblr 70 the eastward y ihle ~
aiitg.
A. dastrsak hostile forces &C.
haBefsing ffor fhe LIE. s1eeteded n
selxlng JIolIsbeeke and Messnss. bai
these fN0 villages Nsfe fefaksB %
wsFas evening ~ 4 vigorous eeantsf.
aliaNk ~ tHe part ~ Ghe aiiisd foFess
flgoa he rest - she battle freni
yesterday Nms marked ~ violent cam
neaaalng and several ansDeftssfgl
eepetsrssiac " ne snefnY which
affs infendsa 80 feeuvef the sf08ni
conquered ~ ~ during he last few
days
The struggle i sill vefy tleleDs
= faf hfgenne region where tBe Get.
Haans. beMesAF, have INSIDE ~ bf0'
E5fss
"Aresfding 20 ssntitfiFs Furnished
81 ahf fefesee in me rear 1sss5 Hef-
asn pfieenfrs were lntarned during
tf' wtsk ~ October 1899 alone.
Thfht faufeN o. nNf inelada the com
vaieseenf wounded IN oar field hes.
pitfalls mar the aetachmeHfa whieh afe
ready . be cent ffein ihe front - lha
reaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
fsaxDATIO<e HgsSDfH
FIGHTING IgfIfiHn

B.rsln. SOv fsla fepdon. $50 ..
-. the German aFfnT besdagef
tsfe iszasd ths fsIlgwinz eemmgElea=
gi0ns fHts fDDTninT
The operations IL Esieigm bafe
bees fendrea diffleHls eefng y ln-
snaznanN n me YseF and ire fpFea
canals ~ tas destruction u me
ss,faeee ~ Nlsupart Oar sFD0pa have
advanced neaF fgpfss. A. ieass SO
pfiasnefs uefe captured ais9 s1ne
british gins
The forces flNnftnR y he weFt-
Axf1 ~ Lille aisg have pf9xfssaed.
"A n4nlssff n prisoners s'efe iakeH
neaf yailIf about i,tf9 n the re-
alya Il verABn and Toni there has
been Dais insignificant nKhting
IN shs northeast. she battle AGAINST
me ltswiafsa ~ sslH iudsr1aive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
NEVADA CAMPAIGN Is
PRACTICALLY CLOSED

Reno. New. Nov. i.--congression Il.
state and county campaigns IN Ne
eada practically closed tonight with
little light on the result.
The state registration is 22.7ls. In
GLIDING s.so4 democrats. 1907 repub-
ilcaus 4zs progressives. 9s6 socialists
and 1908 not recorded.
on United states senator. the So
clalists claim over e,ooe votes. making
three-sided fight between Senator
Francis q. Newlands. democrat: Sam
uel Plat. republican. and 4. Grant
Miller. socialist Republican Con-
gresham Il. II. Roberts claims VIC
tory over I. Il. Fowler. democrat.
Governor Tasker L. eddie. republican.
and Emmett d. Boyle. democrat. both
claim victory