davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23
Nuaarasktkkr ny
NyaarHnurrtrn

I'll 9tplurst1oel1 Ddr ncr di1lo
nuret fnuttet forlfjellige Sfiffe %
cit Sci Opertro, iom bor bolot lin
n%fpronoret ira gommel STD.
Oct er laoleoeS iii. "3ltljalz
lanos 1SrlfebloO" cit ulogmnmc..
Stif, at Iamilien Npaorsoften lon1=
lcs ON e1 @plle Hltncb. Sra 1prlt
al blep Sen brpgect al frporet 81 og
9Gblcr. Spirit brof @usfaberen at
set ltore 9riffefar, ioet ban e1lfeoe
olle Sen1. ser bar lamle0e bps BAN,
Gunbben % 0pffe / Set 1pe Aor,
90 ocrpan pasl ereoe @Ggeret @reo=
eln runot u,l0cr 3a1er, Ml1ltf o9
Gm10. l1nocrtioen banfebe set paa
Opren, og i11b troabte cit eller OF
ben iattig meo en- &raffe, be'ten1t
til at fplbcs al nDaarsglaoe. 9ooe
Mennel ter. ser ojerne un0te Stotlen
Ell BARN Irif.
Naar aloffen bar |(ouet tolp.
nor BET pigtigt at lGgse. Mrrfe til
SEN fer1te fremmeoe, 1om TOM ino
/ 6uiet. Beofommen6e mnatte ttfe
bore touthG1n6et - tbi }au MeD
Maret iattigt = og beller iffe lbs=
baoret; 10 mgrfere @oarct bar. 10
lterre 9lffe bete6 set for @uiet.
;%Srenior alt nraatte benne fgrite
@ipit fonln1e giennem @%opeooerert;
bar BET en-, Ser font 8ag0pren, be-
tgo oct l1belb.
Mpoarsmorgen gialot BET at
mgoe en-, Der bragte 2pffe. S @ng=
lono betpoer for gfsempel ct Noit=
bu6: Selo i &ierliebe6, CIT 8ager:
&enee, CIT Mptter:: eobe Gioenoer,
cit @iulrioer:: sGrgrelier, IN fie=
re1be Ma1o: en- Jrter / 6et 1upe
Mor. ut mpbe EFT CAME i bbibt,
bringer @el6;; er fun / fort, betpoer
oct Sorg; mooer man i'm 9eabo, er
Set 5ortrnoeli9beoer; meoer mon
oerimo6 Ell fremme6, er set &eI1.
Set er goot at gipe Mo6 og
Driffe BORT oe,1 fpr1te Gag / Maret
met, er,6nu be6re CT oct, lelp at
lro6tage Mab og &enge.
Mon ntorge beo, at 8egrebet
,Roalepenge" TANNER fro oet 16.
glnrbun6reoe, 90 Maal bur nreget
iielbne % foltbare % 6erfor bel
egneoe til at gtpe Ell Game / Mp=
onrsgape, Cite fif BOG Nan1e11 en-
g1m Genge til 6ette Br11g, % Ter
fra ltom1ner ll6trDffet vMoaIepen:
&C., Ser ienere brugteS ON sc 8en=
&c. Ell; Marh giper Rn !SllItr1, til
ben0es pripate l1ogifter.
Moar Sc lrnge &iger MDnors11n1
btloe faite ct @lif ino / Drerptioer
% mulig fna ct Stint at le al Set
tufon1men0e, o~nbefalebes set in
Sengetib at lpiie Ell SpegeiiIo -
rogle foreilog ct b%nnr6fogt gGg
bbis 8lomme bar erftattet mel
Salt % berefter. bore fuIbitnn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23

le Yolitimu11o oglan babe iibbe1
paa Mnf!ugcbrpl1fe,L % Deo al
ipprge &arabilliercrnc pilbe mar
mc0 4ctbe0 babe funnel fnu NaD.
ncllc opNipct paa bisle m%nifpr1nere0q
NnnOitter. Wel man pppebe tit,
at lpprgc Marabilllcrernc 10, "a
man frpNteoe ior, at 9ilten oper q
Mopne, iom / lan Salt pilce biipl
l%noDraget i G%rucesie1l, plloe blipe
1au ltor, at Gct ,pi lDe blipe. albcles
ltoperfprnmeligt at fon1nte til NunD5
/ Sa9en. 9u besllbelr mango OIL
lete Mapne inOen for EplitiperOener
antagelig ogiaa nil0e bline i,,obro=
get / Hroce5l en-, pilDe Sen 5fan=
0a1e, Ionl allerebc / Iprpejen our
ubpggelig ltor, blipe n1allge @ongc
fpropblet.
6pab- bisie N%oltti>nul1b ongaor,
oreier Set fig fonr pftelt life ON
eAcntlia aftip 0eltage!ic / Jorbrp=
oell crnc men bcrin1oD ON Moota=
aelic al @cltiffelier, for bpi!fe De
til @iengiGl6 ibrgeoe for, at 9an=
oitterne iaa piot ml1ligt aif fri for
Eo.itiets giterltrrbelfer. .
0nn1n1erre / Giterbo bapoe n,1
tU11ft Jig M1tligbe0el1 al, at ois1e
Nolitteh1beOslnnnb, mar Sc benne
Sang ilop fri, oil6e trnffe ltq us
ri Uorhill0ell len me0 Gnmorrae1t,
men 0espprre CT bette 6aab life
9aaet / Spfploelic, bnub man netop
fpr Ell Ii0 iiOel1 bar faaet ct 8epis
poa.
Gn %opernr0nct Eolitimal10 / 9fca-
pei = og set tilrneo en- Mon0, lonl
lleo alminbelig Ngtelie - CT for
tort 1to iioen flpgtet. GJ Ornn=
Den til bans Tll1gt bar Sen, at Ser
a1erebe par 110Turoiget cit Nrrelt
nrore irnob BAN font 6slge al, at
bon 1tpo / neutrality-suspicious.
nrao Ganorroen. Sagens Torbilto.
rte CT fplgen6e:
Irc @acebetie1lte op0ogebe eli
9Sut, at Ser bLeo begoaet Snobruo /
cit Sl1pelerbutif. Dc i.e6e til, oo
Iruere = Ser bar tie = flDgte6e,
men BET lpffeoes BOG burtigt 8e=
tiel1terlre at fonge Sem og foo oen1
fprt til Eolitiitationcl1.
Mu ifulOe nlal1 tro, at Sc tire Sc
tjente blep beepnne0e eller / bpert
iSalb roite fpr bere5 &pnDui1e, oa
at 5ppe1re blep ibpnnt Strof, men
mel, set gift .afflrat pmnen0t.
0oge1 eftcr Nnbol0elien fpm Sci
Sr0re fra Den Eolitiinipefter, at Sc
onbolote lfl1(0e lGtteS poo fri Goo
% at Ser iful0e gipres DEM CT
ltr10ifplpning. gnopiOere lfulbe 5,
tire Setje11te 0ifteres en- Giscipli
, npritrof oa oe rbapoe Forgrebe
iia paa iageslpi e Nerio1er".
0e tire @etjente Dor iom bimmel
fa!one> mtc1, Sc niloe oog life finot
Jig beri, og beo at gaa til Folitieti
pberlte Gbct ion1 fife bar DaaDir:
fet al Gamorrael1, if Sc %fora11leoi
get, at Sagen blep n10eripgt.
l1noeripgelien aap burtigt Sc
Mclultat, at Sc al1bolbte Ner1o1e'
bar Meo!em1ner al Gamorroer, 0!
at 6en &olitiinipeftgr, font bapb
tnterpeneret til. 6or6el for Gem,
flcre Mar bab0e mo6taget 8eltiffel
fer al @omorraen. Men 6espnrr
faa Snlpeftpren 2eiligbeo til a
flp9te, inoen man fit bom lat foi1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23
LILLE.
2st fritiife Nar fur N%rbejasiur=
bulocnc / 2anmorf.

M bar tlolIgere pnltolt llolig=
tcrlre til en- itor NrbeiOSfamp /
1916. S 0ette Mar uolp6er JONI be-
tjenot ct megct tort Nltal Suer=
custom tier % MON maa bel oa
pure forberebt poo, at Der fife BIZ
Der iluttet I'M 1oen Torpiflinger.
$ set ii6ite satmlmer al ~Arbejoss-
giperen". beban0les SpprgSmoalet
ont Mrbej sgtDerf o%reningens Garif=
politit og Maret 1916, o1 BET beo=
Ser berpm bl. a.:
Get bar life ache cit 5=aarig
Spere1lsfpmltperioDe, Nrhsi0S9iper-
foreningen enlfeoe ge1,nemfprt (ef-
ter oen ltore ugliffenllaaer"=a on1p
i 1910. Bag bette loo ct an0et %
e,1onu ltgrre i9nlfe, 1o,n egentlig
fprIt fltnoe realiIeres i 2ebet at Be
fommenoe 5 Mor, % oct par D1t=
lfet Ont en fnlleS l}nlpbstermin for
u,le Sperensfom|ter. 5bi ielb. ONT
Ell Ireo pao 5 Mor for li1 ltore og
,1m1roerlige 8etponing for ct Sag
lon loaoant, ntaa bet BOG sertno=
res, at iamtlige Sag inoen for Mr-
hejnsgiper foreningen til lpper16e
pg liblt noger. cit. >1elbeo, boorfor
CT @nffe .5-aarigc Snerensfomlte tier
ntcb for fjelLigc l(blpbsttrnuiner /
@irfeigbeben life trem6Dber 11oge11
~cffeftip @aronti for 6reo. Denne
CT iprlt 1ifret - for laa piot an
gaar ne alminbelige MrbeioSbettn'
geller 49, / Set 2ieblif, "a 1antlige
5-aarige Spcrensfomlter u6leber
poo famine 2io.
: De 2 a 3 Mar, font CT for=
Igbet li6en 90, er oc,11oe Speabe fro
Observation-Disclosures s Si6e Die,
ben foniefpent e%ienne1mibrt. Mange
og betpbelige Sperensfomlter er
Oct forlgbne Stbsrum tornpet, oQ
1noar nnbta9es nog1e enfelte al
bent, CT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / 0en
alle blepen fo1tfat til Maret 1916
s Sc fommenoe Star 1914
og 1915 - ct Der Dog e1ro1un en-
3el tiIbage at or6ne / laa 8enleen'
be. 5 alt nolsber ser / 1914 Sner=
ensfom1ter inben for M%rbejosgiper=
fore1,inget1 omfattenoe ca. 10000
M%rbej6ere.
$ 1915 noleber forbp!bspis fao
DDerensfomiter, iom tiliamnen be
rgrer ca. $500 Mrbei6ere.
s Maret 1915 fom,11er faa Del
3iospunft, bbor iaa at itge Mrbeibs:
betingelierne for bele set efonorni:
ife Qip / 9an1narf pao 1tp ifo]
omregltleres. NlIereoe tilt fan MIA
6anne Jig ct 8illeoe al Narets So
rafter me6 @enipn til Sroni1tgen a
Observation-Disclosures.
Mf Sc beltooen6e Sbere,tsfomit e1
1toIgber 1856, pmfnttenbc 1922;
M~rbeibere % 4649 2prlinge, Mr
b%eiosorenee % Mrbei6spiger. De
1non Der tilfgies, at Sc 1876 Sber
ensfomiter er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
met peo Gibm Of SEM efsiItere
Ser cit feel Sci 5pecialobere1tSfom
itcr,, lnn at EaIfet / @irfeliebe6e,
bliper betp6eltgt it6rre.
5ont set hi les, er Ser allereo
nlt for Mort 1916 Eale ont 53,0Ot
la $4,000 Mrbeioere, % bette ia
) bill ielpfelgelig blipe boerligere for
feet oe 21kAa Nar, ION enor,, {
s%S8S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23
3taiienif EDlitiforrnption.

ltnoer sen pelbige Ganrorrapro-
ces i @iterbo for ct @ar Mar Iioe11
bar Set cit offentlig 6eanmeligbeo,
at Domuner11e Dor paa set rene
mes, at Here pperoronebc 9oliti=.
embebsmpnb bar Meblenlnrer al
Gornorroe11. NaturIigbis bllr6e Bis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23

hig ulene % tans % iffc lhrffe nen
Spr]t, bum lmtmrliDt mautte 1ple
otter NDoelicn al SEN lalte Spite.
5 Grprnnlc pilNe 0a ben0eS tllfom-
menGe 9@%Ntc1na1lo pic Jig op bpoe
hcn0e ct @laS Muno.
Set rr olminoeligt tjenot ut bcloe
l%nrltet Nlu NI0ubcnis / ct W4us
&an0, % / &c Slpngnilnrr, Ser
iremtpmmer, at IL 6orbpUltoprrnc
Den tiltonmenoeS Mupn. Oct brl,yes
oNiau at ltrulle Ct Ghe / en- lang
Strinmet, talte 0erne hngub ouer
Stnloercn og ligeleoes Scr ipge at
iinoc 8pAltaper / sc 1~ilfUl0igc
S%,nnNnin9er.
9tuar mon Jet .9fptaorS 9p
tonct", oct bill liae oeu fprlte Np-
n'oal,e / Set npe Aar, luu giGloer Set
at bape EFT Mpl1t / @%au1oel1, for
loa nil man life iapne &enge i set
Nur. ST nlan tonrbunoet, bliper
Moret finn laa iom 1ao.
Oct bar pgiaa goot, ON man pe0
Sugars Mp rafte ct @rpo up n1oo
Moonen Of 1ag0c:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23
Aspaars 9tp! 6lrifebp1te!
@ip os gobt meD @orn at bpite.

Npoarsaften lfuIoe @uiets @eo=
l%ten1or lntte irnoa Saltonn9er poo
@nroet, cit for l1pcr Eerlpn. Gen,
hpis Gpnge .por aooet / Gage Ill
nuite Morgcn. oebe, inocn Marct
pur p1l1nte.
Gen t., 9, l., g., IT,, ~. oA 30.
sNanl1or er Spac &rabcS=1a9c Set
pil iige, set CT sc Gage i &alluor,
poa bpilfe Smc @robe mntol, Oct
par l1beloigt at fnretaae Jig 11pgct
pigtigt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Another
Everybody's
Innovation

Our Special Shopper nil
gipe pour Dants her special
personal attention. She mill
buy for yOu just phat yOu
pant and It mill be unLite anu-
thing else # that's pour desire.
Mss Anna Hughes. our
Special Shopper and manager
of our Nal Order Depart
meni, nil spend several peeks
IN the Men York market do
ing special shopping. Miss
Hughes non has an order for
an elaborate rousseau mich
mill be the principal object of
her visit to the market Dur
ing the next fen days Miss
Hughes mill pis9 the cities
tributary TO FL Paso where
she IS SO nell knOwn. and
nil be glad TO undertake
special commissions for her
friends and customers and for
the friends Of the store. She
mill leave for Men York
about July 10Th and nil be
pleased TO be consulted before
that time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
JAPS CLOSE ON KIAO- CHAU
Invest Heights Around Tsing-Tau.
Overlook German Position-Evae-
'uate Line Of Defense.

London.-The Japanese occupied all
the high ground outside Tsing-Tau
(seat Of government Of the German
concession of. Kiao-chau) overlooking
the Germans main line of defense,
says q statement given out by the
official news bureau. The communi.
cation continues:
"They began an attack on the adj
vanced positions four kilometers 1.-TWO
miles and a half) from the enemy's
main line at dawn. In a squirt Of fierce
flame from sea and land they drove
the enemy from his position"
Peking.-The Germans in Kiao-chau
have evacuated the Waldersee line Of
defense before an overwhelming force.
of the enemy. Tsing-Tau is now COM
pletely invested. The German losses
we're small.
This information is contained in a
dispatch received here from a German
source at Tsi-Nan, Shan-Tung, which
evidently is a wireless communication
from Tsing-Tau. 1t adds that the jap
anese armored cruiser squadron bonn
barded Tsing-Tau Monday without do
ing any damage
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
FRENCH CLAIM PROGRESS AT
SEVERAL POINTS IN ARGoNE.
BLOODY ARTILLERY DUELs.
GERMAN FLANK EXTENDED
Teutons with Lighter Guns Are Stub.
bornIy Resistine-BattIe on Aisne
Has Ragged Without Decisive
Result on Either Side.

Paris.-The following official an
nouncement was issued here:
There is nothing Of particular i'm
portance to describe except in the re-
gion of Roye ION the French left
wing, where a violent action has
turned successfully in our favor, and
in the Argonne, where we have made
progress at several new points.
1.-THE general situation remains sat
isfactory."
London.-The battle of the Aisne,
now nearing the end of its third week,
soon will outstrip in respect to time
the greatest fought at Mukden nearly
10 years ago, but still no decisive re-
suit has been achieved.
The French official communication
condensed into about 80 words was
one OF the shortest given to the public
since the war began. 1t records that
progress has been made by both right
and left wings of the allied armies, but
gives no details or the extent OF the
progress between the lines.
Military experts believe the great
claws, as they have been described,
continue to open to clutch at the out
spread wings of the German army, par
ticularly the right, which forms the
upright portion of the l., and now has
its back to the east, fighting with des-
peration to prevent the French left
from encircling or smashing 1t along
most of the front, estimated at 1870
miles in length.
The artillery has played by far the
most important part in the struggle,
but on the German right lighter guns,
cavalry and infantry are doing most
of the fighting with a stubbornness
and disregard of life that people so
often have said in recent years mod
ern soldiers never would display.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
BOMBS DROPPED on PARIS
One Man Killed and His Daughter Is
Wounded-Crowds Put Into Panic.
Manage Warehouse.

Paris.-Four bombs were dropped
On Paris from a German aeroplane.
One missile exploded in Avenue du
Trocadero, and blew the head from
the shoulders Of a man standing on a
corner with his daughter. The child
was wounded. The other bombs did
little damage.
Crowds, taking advantage of a beau
tiful autumn day, were promenading
on the banks Of the Seine when the
aerial warrior appeared almost direct
ly over the Eiffel Tower. 1t is believed
the first bomb dropped was intended
for the wireless station on the tower or
possibly for nearby buildings contain
ing army stores. 1t landed in Avenue
du Trocadero, not far from the tower,
and the explosion was heard for many
blocks. Houses in the vicinity were
badly damaged.
The bomb STRUCK only a block from
the American embassy at No. 5 Rue de
Chaillot, where Ambassador Myron T.
Hedrick, who did not accompany the
government to Bordeaux, still makes
his home.
In the wake of the bomb fluttered a
German flag. At the sound of the ex-
plosion the promenaders first rushed
for shelter, and then, as the airship
moved on, hurried to the scene of the
havoc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
REPUBLICANS OF BOTH HOUSES
IN ACCORD WITH PLAN TO
QUIT NEXT MONTH.
WILL MAINTAIN QUORUMS
Proposed House Shall Begin Recess
ing Three Days at a Time Next
Week-ShIpping Bill to Go
Over Until After Elections.

Observation-Disclosures conferences
among the democrats in both houses
give strong indication of the success
OF the plan for adjournment OF con-
gress by the middle Of October.
Nearly all majority members Of the
house, except a few headed by Repre-
sentative Henry Of Texas, are aligned
with the movement undertaken by
Democratic Leader Underwood, with
the approval OF President Wilson, to
put off the administration ship pur'
chase bill until after the November
elections. The proposal Is that the
house shall begin recessing three days
at a time next week, SO most OF It's
members may 20 to their home dis
tricts Immediately, and that congress
shall adjourn about Oct. 15. The ship
ping bill would be taken up as soon
Al congress reconvened, either at the
regular session in December, or at a
special session called for the purpose
In November.
Republican members OF both houses
also are in accord with this plan, and
there is a general determination to
maintain quorums to carry 1t through.
Representative Underwood said he
probably would be able In a few days
TO enter into a pact with Republican
Leader Mann with the necessary IMAM
imous consent for recesses by the
house. This would be a "gentlemen's
agreement to take up only routine
business after the recesses begin.
Senators Of both parties are anx-
ious to cooperate in any movement
that will bring relief from legislative
cares for a few weeks.
Senator Kern, the majority leader,
said the senate would be ready to take
q recess or to adjourn within two
weeks II a quorum were kept to ex-
pedite business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
GERMANS BESlEGE ANTWERP
Commence Attack on First Line Of
Defense-VilIage People Flee
to Forts.

Amsterdam. - The Germans nave
commenced their attack on the first
line of defense of Antwerp, according
to disptches received by the Amster-
dam papers. Moll, an important rail-.
way junction near the Dutch border.
was occupied by the Germans, and
now the Germans who again occupy
Malines, began a bombardment of
Lierre, directly in front of Antwerp.
They also continued their lombard
ment of Forts Waehel and st. Cath.
arine. 1t is believed heavy Austrian,
artillery is being used.
Lierre, according to a message IN,
the Handelsblad, has been under she'll
fire since early morning. The peonle
at first hid In the cellars, but subse.
quently fled to Antwerp, being Joined
by fugitives from the surrounding vii.
lagos. 1t is reported that one hell
fell on a hospital, killing nine persons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
VILLA NOT A CANDIDATE
CaIderon May Make Peace In Mexico.
Suggested az Temporary Presi-
dent-Ask Villa to Resign.

Mexico City.-Gen. Venustiano Car
rama answered a message sent by
Gen. Francisco Villas division Of the
army which, while protesting loyalty,
asked the first chief Of the constitu-
tionalists to resign in favor Of Fer
nando lglesias Calderon, thus main
tanning the honor of the constitutional
ist cause and preventing bloodshed,
anarchy and possible intervention.
While the text Of Gen. Carranza's
answer has not been made public, gov
eminent officials are most optimisti,
regarding the results which 1t may
have. 1t Is semi officially stated that
the general conference is to be post,
poned from Oct. ! to Oct. 5, when all
differences existing between Gen
Villa and Gen. Carranza will be ad
Justed amicably through an under
standing that no northern chief shall
be a candidate for either the temper
airy or permanent presidency.
Eel Paso, Textile beginning Of &C
tual hostilities between the divided
constitutionalist army awaited Gen
Carranza's answer to Gen, Villa, wht
has demanded that he resign in favor
OF Fernando lglesias Calderon as frs
chief. SO far as could be learned here
however, there has been established NJ
actual armistice and both Carranza'
and Villas forces continued prepare
tons and movements toward eacl
other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
AUSTRIAN ROUT COMPLETE
Austrian Cavalry Cut to Pieces by
Cossacks-Magyars Don Parade
Uniform for Change.


London.-A dispatch to the Tele-
graph from Petrograd says that spir.
tied account of the destruction of the
Hungarian guard, a cavalry division,
in the battle of Grodek, appeared in
the Russo Slovo. 1t follows:
"At first the Austrian infantry
moved out for the attack. 1t was met
with a deadly fire of cannon and ma
chine guns and the enemy wavered
and fell back.
"Then the cavalry was sent out. The
flower of the Austro-H Hungarian army,
the Budapest guard division formed
| of Magyars, bright jacketed Hungar.
ians, galloped furiously down in close
order. 1t appeared as if nothing could
arrest their impetuous course, not even
the awful shrapnel fire of the artillery
which brought death and destruction
into their ranks, nor ven the rain of
bullets from machine guns.
The Magyars did not hesitate for a
moment, but continued to charge at
our trenches. One more minute and
it seemed as if nothing would be left Of
our infantry.
"All at once the thud of hoofs and
the clatter of steel were heard and
the Magyars were met by a whirlwind
Of Cossacks. For two hours the Aus.
trian and Russian infantry watched
with beating hearts the scene of ter
rible carnage.
"At the end of this time Of the fine
Budapest guard division not one man
was left and the whole field was
strewn with the enemy's corpses, sew.
cred heads, hands and legs and dead
horses.
Before the battle the Magyars were
ordered to don their parade uniforms
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
DETAILS OF BATTLE LACKING
"There Is No Change in the Situa.
ton" Epitomizes Official Reports
Of War Offices.

New York.-Furious fighting con-
| tinues in Northern France, where the
allied French and British armies are
at grips with the German forces in
what Is characterized as the crucial
action Of the battle Of the Aisne. Be-
yond admitting this fact, the official
statements are vague.
One sentence, There is no change In
the situation" epitomizes the official
reports from London, Paris and Berlin.
The allies claim to have made slight
advances here and there, notably on
the heights Of the Mouse. The Ger
man official statement, however, de-
clares that reports concerning a VIC
torious advance of the enemy are un-
true"
Both the British and the French Of
fetal statements refer to the violence
of the attacks made by the Germans,
who seem to have %redoubled their ef-
forts in an attempt to hurl back the
allied line. The reports indicate, how
ever, that the French and British have
given no ground.
Petrograd reports officially that the
Austrian stronghold of Przemysl, in
Galicia, is invested completely by the
Russians and that the main Austrian
army Is retiring behind the Carpath-
ians into Hungary, pursued by the Rus
slams. Berlin, however, declares that
reports of the fall of two of the
Przemysl forts are inventions"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-09
CROSS THE HUNGARIAN LINE
Official Communication at Budapest
Admits Invasion - Advance of
Russians Is Fan-like.

nNonIaIo 80 BAUrItNS.
London.-An official communication
issued at Budapest, according to q
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele'
graph company, admits that the Rus.
SLAMS have succeeded in crossing the
Hungarian frontier at several points
in the ing district, despite the fact
that requirements have been sent
against them.
ing is a county in the northeastern
part of Hungary.
Another apparent lull along the
western battle line in France has
caused the center of interest to shift
to the east. The whereabouts and
strength of the Russian army still is
somewhat of a mystery. The fan-like
Russian advance, however, is still
sweeping across Galicia, closing in and
forcing the Austrians through the
passes of the C%arpathians and into the
plains of Hungary.
In the battle along the western
front, in Northern Europe, weather
conditions are again figuring. The
Germans, who are reported to be ex.
hausted by their strenuous marches,
are said to suffer especially, as they
occupy limestone trenches, which do
not drain readily.
The latest official communications
from Paris report that conditions on
the allies left are favorable, while the
troops in the center have successfully
resisted the violent German attempts
to break the French line.
The most significant portion of the
communication asserts that the allies
have progressed slightly; and another
report, which, If true, is significant,
comes from a Brussels traveller, who
aserts that large numbers of battle
wearied German troops are arriving
there from France.