davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
BANK GETS BELLE ISLE

Belle Isle and the improvements
on the place were sold by the sheriff
yesterday at public auction to John
s. Cook & Co., bankers of Goldfield,
the holders of the judgment to be
satisfied by the sale says the Reno
Journal. The property was bid in
by the bankers for the amount Of
the judgment and costs, aggregat-
ing some $13 ,SO6.66.
The bank obtained judgment
some time ago against the Belle
Isle company and l.. e. C. Hinckley
on a note secured by am ortgage.
Time was extended to make the
aount of the judgment and on the
expiration of the time the property
was ordered sold. Z
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
BUBBLES" IS GIVEN
THE THIRD DEGREE
NEWLY-WEDS WHO HAD SUI.
FERED AT HIS HANDS GET
EVEN

Years of watchful waiting on the
part of his victims. they who had
suffered the conseG fences of ven
turing on the matrimonial sea, wire
rewarded last night when Charlie
Ferry, Rodger Foley, ct al, caught
the newly welded Bubbles" Burris
in his room at the Go,di:e.d d. Just
wiz. they waited until Sunday night
to perform the initiation is not
known unless it was deemedth "a this
day was more appropriate for the oc-
casion or that on this day the initia-
tors would be in greater force. What
really didn't happen to Bubbles is
q mystery.
Among other things he vas hand
cuffed and forced to make a speech
before a large audience at the Ex-
change theatre, the title of which
as announced by n member OF
the gang" was; why Young Mel
Should Get Married." While "Bub-
bles' " words were very convincing,
yet it is doubtful if he impressed
anyone in the audience in any other
way than with the awfulness of
such an occurrence, thus dealing
Cupid's business in Goidfield a ter
rible blow. One with matrimonial
intentions in mind would hesitate II
he thought that anything like what
Bubbles was getting would be in
store for him. However, Bubbles
had it coming to him. Frequently
raj he reminded, while riding
around in the camps water wagon
with a painful of fresh dough on
his head, Of what happened at the
celebration of the Ferry nuptials, to
say nothing of the Foley wedding
and of numerous others. They re-
called to his tortured mind the time
when he drove Ferry, with both
hands and feet cuffed, through the
main streets of the camp in a hearse.
Through it all, the intrepid "Bub-
bles" maintained an optimistic view
of the situation and not once did he
let his prosecutors have the salts
faction of getting him peeved.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
JENNIE A. NINE WILL
SHIP ORE ALL WINTER

A. B. Witchcer and John Nye, who
have a bond and lease on the old
Jennie A. property at Hamilton, and
who have been shipping considera-
BILE ore during the summer and fall
have recently constructed a good
wagon road to the property. Here
tofOre they have been packing the
ore down from the mine on mules,
which was a slow and expensive
method of transportation. They
o have several teams hauling ore
from the mine to the base of the
mountain and If heavy SHOWS do not
come soon they expect to have a
sufficient tonnage brought down to
keep teams busy hauling for several
months to the railroad at Eureka
Frank Pistone has the contract fol
hauling the ore.-Ely Record.
INSPECTING HAYSTACK
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bartholp and
w. E. Bartholp of Auburn, Wash,
and Don Bartholp, an Alaska min
ing man, were arrivals last evening
and left this morning for Haystack,
accompanied by C. T. Smith and
DR.. l.. G. Wheeler. The visitors are
in Nevada on an inspection trip and
in company with Mr.. Smith and DR..
Wheeler will test the gold mining
qualities of Haystack, and 1t is un-
derstood that If the ore comes up
to their expectations a small mill
will be installed in the near future.
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
EAGLEs ELECT OFFICERS

At the weekly meeting of the
Goldfield aerie Of Eagles last night
in the ladies' aid hall the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Benjamin J. Rosenthal, wor-
thy president; AL Mills, worthy vice
president; H. c.. Curtin, worthy sec
rotary; ]. M. Lewis, worthy treas
urer; Joe Savant, worthy chaplain;
James Donovan, trustee; AL Dun
stan, inner guard; Oscar Steinman.
outer guard. The first of a series
of lectures to be given by a mem
Der of the aerie at each weekly
meeting was inaugurated last night
by Jack Thompson past worthy pres
ident, who chose as his subject:
"War and It's Effects on Nations.
At the meeting next Monday night
Worthy President Benjamin Rosen-
thai will speak on the postal r
vice.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Bartender Is Fined

After two days work in gather
ing evidence, Chief of Police Hill
house and City Attorney Lester Sum-
merfield, of Reno, recently brought
to a successful conclusion their in
vestigation of the drinking of sever
al small boys on December Q. Chas.
Carlson. bartender at the Grand
Central saloon. pleaded guilty to de-
livering and serving liquor to a mi
nor and was fined $50. Although
Chief Hiilhouse intended advising
the city council to refuse a license
to the saloon for the soming year
It Is believed that the matter will
be dropped.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
"BILL" GRIFFTTHS RETURNS
TO OLD STAMPING GROUND

E. w. ("Bill') Grifiths of Salt
Lake City arrived in Goldfeld with
the first snow storm last night. He
just couldn't stay away a day longer.
Bill has the Nevada habit. &C
quired in the early days of Goldfeld
and Bullfrog, and he says Goldfeld
Is again the n bright spot on the
map. He has a host Of friends in
this camp, and his present intention
Is to locate here. Mr.. Griffiths Is
registered at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
ls;p Rites Man

A. JepsOn, an old resident of Yer
di and formerly justice of the peace
of hat district, was brought to
Reno recently and placed in a hos
pital for treatment of a deep slash in
his leg caused by a vicious pig bite.
The wound required eight stitches.
Jepson had gone into the pen to feed
the porkers when n of the animals
turned on him viciously and made
a slash in his leg.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
WashOe County Jail Full

Because the capacity of the
Washoe county Jail at Reno is tax
ed withintwo of its capacity flu
ture offenders arrested within the
next ten days will be set free for
lack of space to lodge them. There
record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
TALK on THRIFT
SUCCESS OF AVERAGE
PEOPLE
No. 40

what you want to do now
is to cut down your expenses
and live within your income.
l would give all the legerde-
main Of finance and financier-
ing for the old, homely maxim,
Live within your income -
Samuel j. Tilden.
The following short and simple
annals of the poor" who become
richer are set down here not be-
cause they are startling stories of
success, but just because they are
such examples as the aveage per-
son of ambition can hope to emu
late successfully. We cannot all be-
come enormously rich, but 1t Is pos
sible for most of us to acquire a
competence If we go about it in the
right way.
Back in the eighties a young
man in northern New York state
took Horace Greeley's advice and
went west to grow up with the
country. He settled in what is now
a prosperous state in the north
west, taking up there a free gov
eminent homestead claim on the
prairies. AS the country became
more settled, land values rose. Soon
there was agitation for the estab-
lishment of a state agricultural col
lege in the nearby county seat. In
the meantime, the young man had
sold his farm at a profit and with
some of the money went to Chicago
to take a course in pharmacy. He
returned just in time to secure a po-
sition on the faculty of the new
agricultural college. He is now head
Of a department there and has be-
come comfortably we'll off by saving
from his income and investing in
farms and farm mortgages in his
neighborhood.
A Bohemian servant girl was mar
ried the other day. The comfort
able, we'll furnished home into
which she and her husband moved
is a striking illustration of the
thrift for which this element of
our foreign born population is
noted. The little house in the coun-
try was built from the young mans
savings and a large part of the fur
nishings came from the young wo-
mans savings from her earnings OF
ten years as a house servant. They
we're good things too, substantial
furniture and real silver. Industry
and thrift will make this couple
comfortably we'll off in time.
A city dentist, thirty-two years
old, moved his family into a home
Of their Own in the suburbs during
the past summer. He has been
practicing his profession for almost
ten years, but the very substantial
cash down payment he was able to
make on his home did not come en-
tirely from his savings, because
quite a good deal of it was profit
on a previous real estate deal. How
ever, it was his habit of saving that
put him in the way of getting that
profit. For "a number of years he
had been putting a large part of his
savings into the purchase of a val
liable corner lot, drawing out a GER
tain sun from his savings account
every six months to make the re.
quired payments on his contract.
Last spring he sold the lot a very
good profit and thus vas able tn
acquire ownership of his home.
partly through his own thrift and
! good judgment, and partly by the
aid of the ''unearned increment" OF
the w%ell-located real estate in a
growing city.-T. d. MacGregOr.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
ATTORNEY
WINS IN TAX SUIT

Va "A. DiSkiH, ulStr1ct attorney,
has received a telegram from Joe
Josephs, clerk of the supreme court,
advising that the court late Saturday
evening handed down an order de-
nying to the Nevada tax commission
a writ of mandamus against the
board of county commissioners of
Esmeralda county to compel the
board to reduce the tax rate in Es-
meralda county.
The Nevada tax commissioners on
Nov. % issued an order directing the
commissioners of Esmeralda county
to meet and reduce the tax rate for
county purposes from $1.55 to $1.16.
this order held a special meeting
The commissioners in pursuance of
and and after examining into the
financial conditions II the county
came to the conclusion that If they
reduced the rate as ordered 1t would
mean that this county would have
to borrow approximately $4,000 to
support the county government; and
they felt that inasmuch as no reduc.
ton was made in the state rate that
it would be bad policy for them to
reduce the county rate and put the
tax payers to the expense of bor-
rowing money and paying the inter-
est on the same. They %thereupon
passed a resolution refusing to COM
ply with the order of the Nevada tax
commission, left the rate al hereto
fore fixed and ordered the county
auditor and recorder, Clyde P. John
son. to extend the rate on the rolls
Of Esmeralda county at the rate Of
$1.55. Upon issuing this instruc-
ton to the auditor and recorder,
the Nevada tax commissioners we're
Immediately advised of the refusal
of the board of Esmeralda county to
comply with their order, ~whereupon
the commission, through the attor-
ney generals office, secured. based
upon a petition, an alternative writ
of mandamus in which the Esmer-
aida commissioners were command
ed to appear before thesupreme
court on Thursday. Dec. 8, to show
cause why they did not obey the Or
ders of the commission.
Inasmuch as the facts of the case
we're admitted by both sides, the
question resolved itself into one OF
law before the court. The matter
came up for argument before the
supreme court on Dec. 3. The Ne
vada tax commissioners were rep
resented by Geo. B. Thatcher, attor-
new general, and the commissioners
of Esmeralda county by M. A. Dis
kin. district attorney. After the le-
gal points were presented by both
sides the court took the decision
under advisement with the result
that the commissioners of Esmerai-
da county have been sustained IN
their action in refusing to obey the
tax boards order.
The case is n which has excited
unusual interest throughout the
state. as similar instructions a
been issued to all other boards OF
county commissioners in the state.
The case is one of Importance 10
tho of this county because
It means that they will not have to
20 to the expense of borrowing
money and paying interest n money
| sufficient to run the county govern
| ment. but that the money necessary
to operate the county government
can be obtained from taxation. II
will further put Esmeralda county
otter Jan. /, 1915. upon a cash
basis and it will ultimately
have the effect of reducing the tax
rate in Esmeralda county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
ElkO Tailor Missing

ko of the disappearance of Mrs
Earl Owens, an Elko tailor, after
she had asserted her intention of
committing suicide. The circum-
stances surrounding the affair indi-
cate that she went to Ogden. A
search for her is being made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
| NO

Charles d. Wilkinson, the min
ing engineer, yesterday received the
following telegram from a friend IN
Salt Lake City, which is indicative
of the general interest in this camp:
Can a friend get a bed Wednes-
day? If so am coming. Reply.
Mr.. Wilkinson will see that MS
friend gets a bed when ne arrives
here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING

y All the Xmas stockings r 4
\ not hung by the chimney cor
= ner.
A good many of them come in 4
\ dainty boxes on Christmas
\ morning-the practical kind of 4
a gift that is always welcome. 4
y The Christmas stocking habit 4
\ is growing, and this year the 4
y stores r showing a more than 4
\ usually large collection Of fine 1
\ hosiery.
\ There is hose in shimmering 4
y Isle, in silk of every hue. hose 4
\ of wool and hose of cotton.
\ The gift giver seeking sug-
y g~estions along these lines is 4
y referred to our advertising col 4
\ umns.
4 =
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Montana

AS the result of the cleanup OF
the mill. after its temporary shut
down., the Montana-Tonopah COM
pany shipped 81 bars of bullion
which weighed 2O57k pounds. h
estimated value is in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. This will doubt
less be the last bullion shipment
from the local mine of the Montana
for several months unless there
should be a material increase in the
price of silver. or a large body OF
higher grade ore should be encoun-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

The additions and improvements
to the mill of the Tonopah Extern
sion company have been fully com
pleted and last Monday morning
the full battery of 40 stamps and
four tube mills were put in commits
sion.
Everything worked smootniy'
there was not a hitch along the line,
and since that time the mill has
beer reducing about 235 tons OF ore
daily. This will be good news to the
stockholders. as the revenues OF the
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

,cssSa.,,s s.s. 49, 4,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
A,s....s.s r.,s 70 Ase...,.

IL - Inss.si .os = ao=sr. hSset.s
siasii. TO b -ssc;rd IL fsaase siisasi
tho sSrvs~e o. sa ssrhn-~ts slo no'
ssiy afsss TIE ptSss, bet ss;Esl.s 80
t-fssseess 'h~ sosAs t.ssili i Il ss
, - osasss ska hs!Iaia< asa'sE.A! saa
ss.sf-s hia1s-.s that iis 1ssIl,! j. st
TO seeeiaeAiioas ssa svgsirrss-a;s
Tee eoe:sse;ss Aad kss Sostssse pet
form sbeis dgsi-s in r0efos-ziif pi't'
,Ae ssehIss.ts osd.r.s sHS the latter.
40 - p.saIis . ass Of capital. I'D
sAsess the ssh5s s.auIsrd iE osass
shSt she contractor a.-s nos s-i' soF
pxy0Ss, sasii the ba,iaisE is Goes
pl-s.a Nerssvrs. the fr~-eh Law i.s
esses % the sseAitsss s~ssoas 70
soeessbalisy. aisss Ae--sA. sesi - sbs
ea0ss1esee. v s~spuesib,s 'of oil de-
ssess of soessfaS.soa alfssx . p~rsas
Of tee Sesfp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

questioned ein.ais b a,osn-. fF-a
H-ssin s,on. This si,a-ss alec de-
.esit,@d the battle NJ ,hEi'-s al OTTO
.~r ~. claiming tao, tnins snssNi.
started the ,rouhi- bF shDo'ias st
the striker t-n,s
Other witnesses sf th~ Eish, s-s-
.isa N ~, Jsfa.s tIlsr. srS snnpags.'
.oaaitian in th- n1in-s at ohio with
,h.ss- Of colarsas tasoh GahH. a
pian-sr coal nin.r uh. -fss iaiaFrh
in m arciisn, al Cok~as!S sAafsef
,hs, h- bad hot received rsop-r at
,.a,ian frap the sosnpaay .nrs-oa
ii- .sia he Gas paii $50" ~ the
.os.rsny far the hFaAsn les vhisa
nc sustained,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
IIsrEn FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the whistles The C-N
carrier boys now possess ne~ ~his.
tiles. Tho boys will blow tho whistles
when they deliver papera. when
you hear tho whistle iosishs aad
nisEts hereafter get your en- just
after l, has ucen thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

isAso.. F.~ si.-ras british
sovsgaH~n, us to aooa ,n.Ay BAD
rot sasSa srSsn in ;-Eafs TO 'se -.
s,u,is. ., ia.--s .. wiliian :. Hes.
ton. the sea',ish rzsrsmsh. s~yoad
ia.srit,.ns stf cecil spffs .Iiee.
nsi,isa ass...ssof al v'sshihG.oa.
20 e,,sin sron --s.~.sry h'sAa all
possible ,sioszs;ion aa 'sr Affair,
t',Asash 's- tragedy las created
> ss..'siaa ,sEsa :hpai ,ss nri,i.a
l.ie.. IL has aat sso,.Ss any dtssesi.
,ioa on ,ss Part ~ ss>,oas's'. msaa.
bef. Of the ns',iss sots:hasns 10
essas- ik-ir paiiFT is sess's 'n M-s'
leo
rhe:o is ab caHseAirrst ns 'h.
fact. he-sF-r. sss. murder of hsi'isa
,ssiss'. ia Nssife. usi-.s feiio~sa
- aa.issn.e. OF the murderer. ssd
g,Ya.a, % iaastaniiT. h likely 80
z.oa.. aabiis opiaisa hss- 10 tbs
9-sia, sAss. I, s.ii 4sasaa sAss sas
nY,,isA sn,ssamsss take = asee A..
grssass AS;issds.
n IL. official A,'issas Great 6st.
tain I. tosxias 80 she t'aissA ssasss
Ee,s.amsss n project hs.'s.a sub
let. sne sss no ao,sss bot 'sas 'se
rai.ss state. .iIi Go i,s e@.'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
y. S. 70 INVESTIGATE
Death k bEjtfan
sCessssssA tree. pass ~

pay him the value OF his ,beaInesI
property in The state ot cAthusAsa.
"Bsn,on became very eSAspesstec
al this and drew his revolver. intsaA-
in; TO Kill the general. but the lat
ter iMm eiisteiy Knocked hin down,
dIssrmsd hini and s~ns Rim 10 !sst
Beaten wss afi.r~ard ,ri-d by a
saeeisi military eaiTt and s~ntsn~e4
10 death and duly sssrut.d. all in as-
eoreanee with tss is~. sas irs assse
In var
Announcement thai Bsnton met
death in JgsE-s after a souf, mar
,ial ordered by Vnia va. made rodas
By Secretary Hrysn. who sad n. bad
further detail. His information
came IN a sl.paIrh from consii I'd
wards AZ iuAr.z. ~ho said he had
..sd the rau,t martial proceedings
1hieh N-t- forwarded by mai, 90
washinston
secretary Brsaa communicated
Con sui Ed-s.d. lsst message to Sir
Cecil sprihs-Rie.. the h-is,sa ami
bassadoF. sss Instructed cohsal fs-
raff. 10 demand adequate pfo'er-
ton EAt = faiF heaFihs so' Gustav
Biash. 50 an-riea ef'issa. soE shos-
safety ia Jazrss grave srpr~senssca
has bssn felt, rrisass os ifsasrA In
~ Paso have t-iesrspa.d 10 Repre-
sentative SAITH OF Teias. that ae
had re@s sho, Hs spS. No report
hss been receives at the state de-
paIGnsn, today on The reported dis-
zp1-zfaae- OF 'ro Other EaEiisA.s~a.
ts.r-aee .ss cussis. .ss SER s.ia
to asye .Bs. 10 ivsrsE =. .~srrh for
ii-htnh
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

~ rz.e. re.As. rss. :i-rr- al
i-s-i ai.sps~Arsner os IoAn Law
renee, "a enrin.-- q: Suaa.. Afstnsa.
sna > friend ns his cs tie anne at
Curtis. ia Jsarrs last Wednesday. os
sse,h.f ,h~J aste a'ssre-sf~~ n
all. constituted . parssssy to-day.
II, Ju.s.s ossi,is,s d~pssA shss say
.lss men bad h-es dssssseS. TIE
Nm-riras eaasui. Tho0ss y. 81
~ars.. ~as officially insbfaea 'sas
cu.sa, naueh. Who was f~p"sted
executed .. spy last night. hsa
merely s~-a removed from the ,.as~'
do street barracks. where ~ ~sa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

\ saia. burn. Of sever. c-i' heats
siosiy II neglected. Thc family that
ks-ps = ho;.'. Of nNLLiEp's SNOW
t.iNiNEST On hand is aiSsys PFC.
rarc,, for such accidents. rrir. Sc.
..s. and slice ?or ho''i-. sola by
the ttaussnan Drug CO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
L.... s.sA..,, e..s,s ,, s,...s.

A. tnsessis.tion q, The soa.s A:s..
ess 1Iessse kaoSa ~ !shsisA,e. es
isme~Sr kasss. suggests that u is sue
- . sesr4si p,sn' POISON 'ss' 10 seA
essse1 under sbnost.sI snnai'toss IA
srss.es OF other pssH's that are soss
0sii, hsf1iess. i;s development
6p~0e TO b. associated vi'h ssisssi
usatAes sad coil experiences. Of
sbseh summer dsvuehs 10 important.
rhsuaOA sveh eoadi,tass vti,!as
soald favor the formation OF the -.
.oe. sad his gives ssiiAnaisos :as
,Ae eomsaoa b~ll~f that tho disease
sepui's ron eating vi.fal ris.'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
Federal Reserve Board.

limited Press Lease Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Members
OF the federal reserve board were
sworn In today at the treasury depart.
ment. The board OF I'VE members
and two ex-offlcto members, Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo and Comp
trolier Of the Currency Williams, Will
be received by President Wilson at
the white house and hold its first
meeting Thursday afternoon.
In an address to the members after
they were sworn in today, Secretary
McAdoo told them they had the op-
portunity to render signal public
service.
Il regard 1T as phenomenal the way
this nation has withstood the finan-
cial shock OF the last two weeks and
am sure that this system Is going
to be the real blessing to the people
Of the United States that congress in.
tended 1t should be-" he said. Their
first work will be appointment OF
class c directors In the twelve re
serve districts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Everyairi,

The second number OF the first
volume of the bright little periodical
entitled Eyerygirl, has been issued, 1t
would seem, somewhat belated, as it
is dated August l. The front page is
adorned with a striking landscape
scene on the Mississippi river, taken
from the porch at camp" from which
beautiful view is given of the peace
ful village to the left, Montrose, the
long curve Of the railroad track, the
broad bend Of the Father of waters,
and NauToo, ILL.,, green and picturesque
10 the right with the canopy of heaven
above. Trees and bluffs add to out
door beauty OF the picture.
The contents are varied and interest
ing. Under the caption Of Changes"
note Is made OF the changes in the as
ISOLATION Office force, in which it IL
said that, Time will bring changes
both great and small This is true OF
associations as well as everything
else. The changes in our secretorial
force are many-in fact Miss Emile
Pence ia the only one to remain with
US. We regret exceedingly to see
the other four leave us; they have
been here so long and have had such
a big part in the Y. w. G. A. and have
made SO many friends among us, that
we cannot imagine things without
them d"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10

GREAT Notwithstanding Of army
Of invasion 70 fight Germany across
channel to France and Belgium con-
tinues although all details are care
fully suppressed. Following sinking
Of German submarine by British war
fleet, further attacks by Germans are
looked for.
FRANcE-invasion Of Germany
through AIsace and Lorraine frontier
continues with fighting believed pro-
crossing but with all details withheld
by censor; French and 1eIsIans hight.
ing side by side In that country.
5EIciuM-cIty Of Liese taken by
Germans but forts still hold out; al
lied French. Belgian and British army
At Namur. German In
delayed by river Meuse over
flowing banks through heavy rainfall.
GERMANY-Interr,Ip Of com
continues; kaiser report
ed reaching Ak La chapeIle 70 take