davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
Wilson Gives Out
Message Of Peace
Continued From Page one }

legislation Of the country Its use
iuucss, IFS effects viii disclose them
solves In experience What chiefly
strikes ms now, as We look about us
during these closing days of year
which viii Dee forever memorable IN
the history of the world, Is that We
face new tasks. have been facing
them these six months, must face
them in the months to come face
them without partisan feeling, Ike
men who have forgotten everything
but a common duty and the fact that
we are representatives of great pcO-
pie whose thought Is not Of MS but
of what America owes 10 herself ana
to all man'ind In such circumstances
as these upon which we look amazed
ana anxious.
War has interrupted tie means of
trade not only bat also the processes
Of production. IN Europe it Is de
stroying men ana resources wholesale
ana upon a scale Unprecedented and
appalling, There Is reason 10 fear
that the time is near, If it be not al
ready at hand, when several of the
countries Of Europe will lind II dil-
hcult to do for their people what they
have hitherto been always easily able
t. do-many essential ana lunda-
mental things A any rate, they viii
need our help and our manifold serN-
ices ms they have never needed them
before. and We should bc ready more
~ and ready than We have ever
been.
II is Of equal consequence that the
nations whom Europe has usually
supplied with nnumerable articles of
Manufacture aur commerce of which
they are in constant need and with
out which their economic develop
ment halts and stands still can now
get only a small part of what they
formerly imported and eagerly look
10 MS TO supply their all but empty
markets. This is particularly true Of
our own ncighbors, the states, great
and small, Of Central and South
America Their lines of trade have
hitherto run chiefly athwart the seas
not to our ports but to the ports of
Great Britain and Of the older con-
tinent of Europe. | do not stop to in
quirc why or to make any comment
on probable causes. What interests
us just now is not the explanation
but the fact, ana our duty and op-
portunity in the presence Of it, Here
are markets which we must supply
anu we must lllu lllf lllfbHN W d'Nlpi
The United states. this great people
for whom we speak and act, should be
ready, as never before to serve itself
and to serve mankind; ready with its
resources, its energies, its forces of
production, and its means If distribu-
ton
II is a very practical matter mat
ter Of ways and means. We have the
resources, but are we fully ready to
use them? And, if we can make ready
what we have, have we the means at
hand to distribute it? We are not
fully ready; neither have we the
means of distribution. We are will
ing, but we are not fully able. We
hayc the wish TO serve ana to serve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

money out and whose money II IS we
pay These are large and general
standards, but they are not very DIFF
ficult Of application to particular
cases.
The other topic ! shall take leave
10 mention goes deeper into the prin-
ciples Of our national life and policy.
It is the subject Of national defense.
1t can not be discussed without
first answering some very searching
questions. II is said in some quarters
that we are not prepared for war.
what is meant by being prepared? ?
Is 1t meant that We are not ready
upon brief notice to put nation in
the field. nation Of men trained TO
arms? OF course we are not ready
TO do that. and we shall never be In
time VI peace 81 long az W. retain our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

present political principles and insti-
tutions. And what is it that II Is sug
gestcd We should be prepared to do ?
To defend ourselves against attack
We have already found means 10 do
that, and shall find them whenever
1t is neycssary without compulsory
military service I'm times Of peace.
Allow me to speak with great plain
ness and directnoss upon this great
matter and to avow my convictions
with deep earnestness. have tried
TO know what America IS. what her
people think. what they are. what
they most cherish and hold dear. /
hope that some OF their finer passions
are in my own heart.--some of the
great conceptions and desires which
CONTINUED on Page Four
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

against restraint We withhold by
equation.
have come 10 ask you to remedy
aud correct these mistakes and omis-
slOus even At this short session of a
congress which would certainly seem
90 have done all the work that could
reasonably be expected Of A. The
time aud the circumstances are cN-
traordinary and So must our efforts
be also
Fortunately, two great measures,
linely conceived, the one 10 unlock,
with proper safeguards the resources
Of the national domain, the other 10
/ encourage the use of the ndNlgahle
waters outside that domain for the
generation OF power, have already
passed the house OF representatives,
ana are ready for immediate Consid-
Grafton and action by the senate.
with the deepest carnestness ! urge
their prompt passage. In them both
we turn our backs upon hesitation
ana makeshift ana formulate gem
uino policy of use and conservation,
In the best sense Of those words. We
owe the one measure not only 10 the
people Of that great western country
for whose free and systematic deycl-
opment, as II seems 10 me, our lcgis-
lation has done so little, but also to
the people Of the nation as whole;
and We as clearly owe the other in
fullillmou, Of cur repeated promises
that the water power of the country
should In fact as well as I'm name he
put at the disposal OF great Industries
which can maze economical and
profitable use of H., the rights of tho
4tlt al lt
while. and monopoly in the use pre-
vented To have begun such meas
urcs and not completed them would
indeed mar the record Of this great
congress very seriously / hope and
confidently believe that they Will bc
completed.
And there is another great piece Of
Legislation which awaits and should
receive the sanction of the senate:
/ mean the bin which gives a larger
measure Of government TO the
people of the Philippines. How bet
ter, in this time of anxious question
ing and perplcXcd policy could we
show our confidence in the principles
of liberty. as the source as we'll as
the expression Of life, how better
could we demonstrate our own self
possession and steadfastness in the
courses of Justice and disinterosted-
ness than by thus going calmly for
ward to fuliill our promises to de-
pendent people, who Will now look
more anXiOusly than ever to see
whether we have indeed the liberality,
the unselhshness, the courage the
faith we have boasted and professed.
can not believe that the senate will
let this great measure Of constructive
IL. - Nla.a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

CONTINUED on Page -Four, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
APARTMENT RENTALS.

Pease 4 Gilman have LEASED an apart
ment In ll6 East SiNty-third street TO Mrs
Hermine r. Looming, an aunt OF James
Speyer a large apartment in the Mon
tana, at 375 Park avenue. to Edwin H.
four ba,.hs tn Dr. l.. Putzel an apartment
In 3i5 Central Park West an apartment
In SIS East SiNty-nfh street for G. T.
Gregory to Tredweil Tooiey Of Alexan-
dria. Va. In 1877 East Eighty-frst street
to Mrs. T. C. Culver in so7 West i36th
street to +. A. Mayer In 10 West Sew
enty-second street to w. T. Bray; In -
East Sky second street TO Harold s. Pol
lard. and In Sc West Eleventh street TO
Pirie Macdonald.
william A. White Sons have leased
an apartment at the Newport. zoe West
Fifty-second street, TO John Emerson. and
one at "a Irving place TO Miss Eleanor
Hope johnson.
The Clark Estates have leased an apart
in CT West Seventy-third street 90 II.
Rawlins Baker.
Leon s Altmayer has leased the eighth
floor in the Westminster. At 6s-7o East
Elghty-sixth street. for q long term or
years TO Aaron Davidson.
Tucker. Speycr 4 Co. have leased for
George II. Finn an apartment. at 37j
West End avenue 20 James Muir; also for
the Brixton Realty Corporation an apart,
ment at 40 West Seventy ninth stree. 70
Francis Blossom.
Moore & wyckofY have leased an apart
ment OF twelve rooms and three baths in
the new twelve story freproot apartment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
THE BRONX.
TWO ROOMS.

Sim -lu 80 cor 1891. 1918 r. HUNS Pt $500
A.rnt Co, on premises.
THREE ROOMS.
Simpson st cor 1881, 1913 p. Hunts Pt. $3.50
A. Aren't 60, on promises.
ls'th; Teller ay, 1893 Lincoln. '2iO-s3oo
Berlin Renting Agency. IA East 18th ST,
FOUR ROOMS.
wiiii,ri" oppenhelm. 7sa wes,ches,ea s av
1854 ST. Fox St, s3l. Lorcm. ...... ,3st
le5th st., AL p. Hudson. $500 1896
ici,h st, Teller, ay.. 1910 Lincoln ,Si2.iSso
Berlin Renting. Agency, ASA Broadway
i6sth. Frank av., 1890. n Carlo. 5000. ts3s
Berlin Renting Agency, ~ Fast nth ST.
Fireman st. wilkins sv, 1917. 1897
' s. Aren't co.. on premises. '''''''''-'O
Freeman St. wilkins av, 1917. 1917
\. Aren't Co. on premises
' William oppenhieim. 7ss westches,er Az Az
simpson st.. cor 1891. 1918 f.. Hunts ~. $3.50
\. Aren't Co, on premises
wnIlsm oppenhoim. 7s3 westchester nv.
W"sichester avr cor southern Blvd. 1855
A %t Real Estate CO. SIS sor,ne;r1n; BivS
1--WE ROOMS.
lG3d ST. Fox a.. s3i. Lor,m.
4 Aren't Co, iOla East 1880 St
william Oppenheim, 7s3 wrstchester sv
Simpson ST., cor 1854 1918 y. Hunts Pt 1900
A. Aren't Co. on premises.
Berlin Renting Agency, sss3 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

SEVEN ROOMS.
ASH at. Brook av 3.7s
Wooo-Doison Co Broadway and 10th st.
Faile at, i057............... s1b
william oppenhe!msr. T,s weSchsfter av
1854 St. Fox st, s3l. L1rNr ...........SsEO
A. Aren't Co, 1919 Eas. is3d st
Hoe av.. 1885. ................,St5
William Opp-nheime'. 1913 westch g ter av
1884 St, Kelly at, go 10 o3s........1iso
A. Aren't Co, on promises
10th st, Forest sV., l0Ii-s. 1870
Wood Dolson g, Broa twIy and SOth st.
simpson ct, i63d l0lS l.. Hunts Point. $3.50
A. Aren't Co. on promises
So. Boulevard. Hunts Font av 1885, 1870
A Aren't Co, on promises
EIGHT ROOMS
simpson e.. 1881 1913 r.. Hunts PolntSio 900
A. Aren't Co, on premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Sim SON ~ cor 1891. 1918 r.. HUNS Pt s.
\ A.rnt CO., on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20


apartments, ..,....'.... .... VI Soo-tf,Voo
Douglas l.. Elliman g. Co, ~ MAD. av.
THIRTEEN ROOMS.
;s.h &C., rark av. ti0. 900
Moore q Wyckon $40 5th ay.
Slst ST.. southeast corner Madison av.
Pea-- 4 Eniman. s,O Madison av.
c'th IT. II East. Marqutnl House
SG.25o-.s 900
pease & Gilman. $40 Madison av.
Madison |N., northwest cornor 6Sth ST. II
Etst...... ............... f6.e50-f65oO
Posse Gilman, $40 Madison ay.
FOURTEEN ROOMS.
s5th 50. ! * av., 40 rrst rour. ..... IS 200
Moore & Wyckon. $40 sih ay.
55th -, Park av., 40. nf'h floor 1000. SO 900
NJ ore WyckOn. jiG 9Th ~.
EIGHTEEN ROOMS.
seln s'- nor'hwes; corner Park az.
u l. Gilman Co, iel Madison ay,
NINETEEN ROOMS.
18Th g.. Park av.. 40, tenth floor I'll 900
Moore & Wyckoh SAC 9TH AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
STATEN ISLAND.

FOUR ROOMS.
St George The Cast,eton and 81. MarAs
FIVE ROOMS.
St George The Castleton and $, MArk.
SIX ROOMS.
St George The Castleton and St Marks
SEVEN ROOMS.
st George. The Castleton and St Marx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MANHATTAN-EAST SIDE.
SEVEN ROOMS.

SEVEN ROOMS.
''h p g. tosssf M,4..an AZ cor s' ,.,s
"'h p IN e E1ss Madison a1 cor ,sis
h pan I 1 c6nser Madi.cIn iy cor. ,sth
~ Dun ( conser, Mii'san av'. cor ssh
puG { conser, Madison av,. cor. san,
ban & conger. Maiison av., cor ss,h
WIN n R Wood. v II poison Co. By-soth
'''n n WOOD i' w. Il poison CO. By-soih
h s 'I ss E' HOBS 'i is g WI 'R"9 ga St
Hst 4 Madison ave. 1893. ,,tt,iiiio:e
Douglas L. Gilman ~ Co. '9l Madison
rrk ave-. 90 st. sso;' Eat: 1000 ,'iO''
, ns1sf ra Fk'% aSe itt9 -'.on ave ,ose
rayson Mel. Msrrlil Co. Inc. T.
,uh. Mi ave. 1898. Fairfax $3.50 81 Seo
bun 8 'arFer. Madison ave. cor ~
'''" psn & & co oins Madison ave. cor son
W" Dau cer ger Madison ave cor 81
Wv" Dun 4 Congo ias. Madison ave, cor $50
,.,1J hdssr Lse,crat' d. co, 50 i q, =, :,
'''' par & c t Mad.. on ave. cor son
EIGHT ROOMS
'''h ~ ri,,,,. a., 80, 20. 200
T F.. & Eliman so M,L,son ave
I5th 81. 5. cor. ;th ave '',-s'o' W,S,"xnn,,
I ifcafc & E!i'ala,. : "a Mli.,gr =, A.: %,
m pas: st: 70 Eia F: q, mason ~: SEQ
$50 a. ~. PARK .t Sy Ca 20 y ,sI'.n,o
'' DO Doug IS /, Gilman = % ~ Madison. AZ
M,lisoa aye n " cor ''t1,:, s ~ =, Sr at
Tcasc & Eil,..m4n ~. M-a;.oe AZ; ~,
'd s. $50 Il Kin.S N., ';'s srs s'''o
'''1 s. N St'' Ms.,ii 60 l'c i ~ :
7sh ct. cor Mad'son 49,, Tme Ca,,1.idlco
BROOK ( Geo-g.r; % We, as.G ct ,.'...
'''n P e., { EaIlimS1n1" so MADISON av. ~.
''A r - p "; Wood ~ y II pa'.5n Co.. B'@sy-
nth ra.t az, &c 80, 80 81 800 ;'to'
Pa E'twm1i' 49,. @'' s s,., S Oco
;" reass s Euin4a $40 Mll...en ~; a.,
$50 F st. ES'i Emi H 40 M,iaa 600
,,,h -. . Eas, '.-.........se $500
Dun q conFcr Mai.7oo ''', cor s GA
wv" pan 3 GoaeCr Mai,snn ave- Coz Sath
NINE ROOMS
pcass 4 E'iman. so M41lsoH ay
rari! ay. 5Stn =. no E'',, ,,.....'... $500
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 NJ 'isor av
$50 i H., 3 e, aS !. 30
'''A 80 S'.N SCI Em ma $40 T,Iion ,s '''
G7th -. n cor. Ley av gol Zoo s. 200
na.s,'s l. E.,,lnan & @ 81 ,S MA, s sy
Douglas /. Gilman & %. t2l Mad ay
57th - cor Park Az AZ 81" $500 $500
18Th 81. cor, PAX tv. hIi..... $500
Posse 4 Euman 2'o Madison Az
icd 81. cor. Park az 9cs. s. zoo $500
i1dst.u ." q. Park ay. sSl, Iftn'r fl.75o 5000
pous,e' l. EilIman Z. Co. 'al Md az
'''A pda &- casst All Na.5a az .aa SCH S' %
J Gisu Lcay,ran q 60 50 e ~ 81
TIN ROOMS
:s,h . cor t'h av. c'7 Knicker.,
pa Gilman ato Mli..nn av. 's'
ga ;, n Min, car r'' ,,o ~, n Aeon $4,000
pea ( f..iman $40 M,Il.,n av
,-o poasa, l. E1.nan Z e.. 81 Mad av
'''" Pea r''ira1n'. $50 M1llso'nn. I av.
" r. NJ Merrii Co. Inc. E t,th St
ELEyEN ROOMS.
SD st. r r. Madi.on ov ~ .... 81 200
Pea'c 4 EHman, 40 Madison av.
o r .s, uutn aGS 80 Mll,.on av. $500
'''" Pea. \ ruimaa $50 Madison ay' '''''
12l 81 cor Itfk av. 1aJ 81 900 $500
pous',. J. Gilman ( 60, q Mad, az
SON NJ N sy g, &C. Ing 800 F. to - 200 80
Peas" 4 ..liman. $40 Madison av.
'-' DOUG Boz * E NAN co. ,'I .si Mad ia az
s.d ~, % o.. .,r pax " aGq 5, soo s. 800
Douglas /, Eu.man 4 co.. '2l Mad, sy
'''" p,ns... i. Et,..nan & CO.. .sl Mad .v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
THE BRONX.
SIN ROOMS.

sIN ROOMS.
Wesfche-tsr sy. Southern Blvd 1915 t5s
American Real Estate Co. sss So Blvd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BROOKLYN.
TWO ROOMS,

TWO ROOMS.
1851 Jora,smpn st................. "a. 20
Gre,srh Hoilenbacb. III Remsen 81.
THREE ROOMS.
livingston ST. IS The Colonial 1870 taoo
Bling B.ng. lis Yves; tO;h st
FOUR ROOMS.
Livingston ST.. 3S The Colonial foso,inso
hing Blug llo West toth st
lsl JOralemon St....................s 50
Gretsch ~ Hollenbach III Remsen st.
SINE ROOMS.
ScherwcrNorn il.l3. Montana. 81 800 81 100
H.ng 4 Bling II? West .oth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MANHATTAN-EAST SIDE.
TW EINE ROOMS

SCI 71r'heast corner Park sv. $50. "a"
diAl.'l"hlH.. .ss...'..'. " Soo-tf Wv
pulglls l. Gilman e. Co. tsl Mao. av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
YONKERS.
FOUR ROOMS.

Highland av. 40 $. Bwsy. Pa.H III. 1854
American Real Estate Co. ~ 9Th aV.
FIVE ROOMS.
Baylcy 81. Lawrence Property Ap,S $40
American Real Estate Co go s'H av
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
FARMERS DISAPPEARANCE
ENVELOPED IN MYSTERY

Harrisburg. : d. oct. 7.-FIiends
have offered . reward for information
which VIII lead 10 discovering the
Whereabouts of Louis Thompson. a
well 10 DO farmer, Who recently disap-
peared from his farm near Harrisburg
under somewhat mysterious circum-
stances. In some quarters it is feared
he wandered away while temporarily
demented.
The missing man is a bachelor and IS
about SO years OF age. He had en-
ployed q crew 10 thrash his grain and
when the crew arrived AT the farm
Thompson had disappeared. After
waiting some time, and upon Thomp-
sons failure 10 appear. they broke into
his house. They found everything IN
order, the only signs bearing upon his
disappearance being the fact that ne
had donned his best suit Of clothing
and had left hrs working clothes IN the
mouse ThomPson's finances are de-
ciared 10 be in good condition. There is
no known eason why he should have
voluntarily left the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
Allies Strongly Reinforced
Begin Offensive Operations

London, Oct. 6.-The fact that fight
ing is in progress in and around the
town of Douai, midway between Arras
and Valenciennes, on the railroad to
Mons, is taken, in London, to show
how surely the allies in northern
France have pushed the forward move
ment they hope will envelop General
Won Kluck, the commander of the Ger
man right wing, in a net Of steel.
For the last week, the Germans, so
far as can be ascertained from the facts
known in London, have been vainly
hurting themselves against different
points in the allied line, in an effort
to discover a weak mesh in the net. At
the same time, in the view of General
Joffre- commander in chief of the
French forces, the process of attrition
has gone far enough to justify the re-
sumption of offensive movements on
the part Of the allies, as is announced
in the latest communication from
French headquarters.
Apparently, the intent is now to at
tempt something decisive In the often
sive against the German right wing
and, if possible, bring to an end this
contest, which, for magnitude and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
JUDGE DIRECTS JURY
FOR VERDICT AGAINST
EGAN IN Libel SUIT
Also Ordered That Sioux Falls
Attorney Pay Costs-Motion
of Press Upheld.

Sioux Falls. s. p. Oct. ~5.--IuGge
Jones, Of the state circuit court, on
motion of the defendant, ordered a
verdict in favor of the defense in the
libel suit instituted against the Sioux
a Sioux Falls attorney. The costs
were assessed against the plaintiff,
who asked for and was granted a stay
of judgment for 60 days. Egan sought
10 recover damages Of $4,000 for an
alleged hbbelous article concerning him
printed in the Sioux Falls newspaper.
This was the fourth of a series of six
similar suits instituted by Mr.. Egan
against the Sioux Falls Press, and was
the third of the suits to be tried. The
defense, III asking for a directed ver-
dict in its favor, contended that the
article in question: was not libelous;
that it did not constitute q OF
action and that no damage had been
done the plaintiff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

st~ubbornness is without precedent II
history.
The series OF high lands, stretching
north and south along the allied left.
are the master keys Of the battle, and
a considerable force, from over seas
and elsewhere, has been pushed up 10
secure control of them.
At scissors, the German trenches al
ready AVE been captured, but the
Germans continue to fight f~iercely ana
are still attacking at this point as else
where along the entire line of battle,
which, their latest official report as
serts, is going in their favor. just as
confidently as General Joffre maintains
the contrary.
Douai is Is miles northeast of Ar
a and it nay prove that General
Won kluck is in as dangerous a pre-
d1cament as he has been since the al
lies began their determined movement
to turn the German right in northern
France.
A lull, BETTING the day, apparently
prevailed Sunday along most of the
great battle front. The anxiety over
the French situation at st. Mihiel evil
IDENTIFY has been greatly relieved, prob
ably by the movement which threatens
the rear Of the crown princes army.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
LARGE CASH RETURNS
FROM ALFALFA SEED

Pierre. 6. D. OCT. T.-Over 5000
worth of alfalfa seed from a. little over
two acres of ground is the record of
f. r Clifford on q small tract OF land
which he recently purchased near the
hospital in this city. The Ihrasher
showed 80 bushels as the yield. and
with the price about 81 a bushel il
makes a good profit, as one hay crop
was cut before the seed was allowed
TO form. Z. j. Perry now is lhrashing
o tract OF over so acres which he has
grown On the island just below this
city and the turnout on thai tract per
acre indicate that it practically will be
equal TO that on the Clifford tract. Be
sides the alfalfa, Mr.. Perry this year
started about 80 acres OF sweet clover.
which is getting a fine start and prom
Uses 10 thrive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

Paris. Oct. 6.-When the long drawn
out battle in the north was resumed
today there was a feeling, in many
quarters, that decisive developments
were imminent. This afternoons state
ment of the war department of the bat
tie of the Aisne, unique in the history
of battles, was awaited with the great
est interest. While the French believe
that the battle has practically been
won, it does not seem, to many of
them. that it can now be lost. If the
allies win, no doubt is felt that they
will pay for it, the sacrifice on both
sides already being great. The one
of the official communications has fur
nished the best reasons for the hope
on the part of the French, although the
announcement of the visit of President
Poincare to the front was an additional
factor in he confidence and optimism
felt in regard to the intense struggle.
His action is generally commented on
as indicating that success is at hand.
Despite the hope of the French, the
military critic, Lieutenant Colonel
Rousset. declares the battle still can
last for some time, pointing out that
modern encounters last now as long as
certain campaigns formerly did. In
1859 the situation was settled in two
months, while in 1870 it took Is weeks.
the fighting, after Sedan and Metz. be-
ing merely a contest for honor.
OF the furious lighting now going on,
Lieutenant Colonel Rousset SAYS, nei-
Their adversary can claim what Napo-
leon called the result"
With the shifting of the battle
scenes, the railroads are resuming trait
fic through a number of cities, which
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
BLACKSTONE SUCCEEDS
THOS. GRIER AS MANAGER

Lead. S. D., Oct. 5.-Richard Black-
stone, former chief engineer for SIS
years, and n of the best known of the
Homestake employees. has been auth
orized by the company to take charge
of the property and conduct it as
superintendent, to succeed the late T.
j. Grier. Mr.. Blackstone was Mr..
Grier's assistant n is familiar with
all branches of the operation of the
company. He is a pioneer in the Hills
and his appointment has met with
general satisfaction. The new super
intendent is II years old and a native
OF Pennsylvania, coming here from
Cheyenne in 1877. He announced that
he would continue the policies of his
predecessor.