davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
.so 5 q 90 !, . . 90 . ), 90 3 5 . . . y i
= NEAL's CREEK NEWS Q.
o. ~ {, o.
d 8 B 90 d o q b . o . !, o . l, o . o o o 8.

BELTON, NOV. 3d. Mrs. Wilson Is
spending some time here With her
daughter. Mrs. Joe Ersg.ss. 81, Al
though more than seventy years .vf
age, Mrs. Wilson is remarkably act
i've. she also Possesses q joyiaI dispo-
sItion, as is shown by ner view or ire.
She says people shouldn't be cfying
fhard times bnt should rather be
thankful that they are SO comfortably
situated as compared with those In
Europe. She says her health Id better
this year than It has been ebr sever
/ aI years past. 81 ~ s.
5liessfs. FLOYD and. Edgar McDaniea
are snGaeeding In their work. The
faSl9er Is q physiciah located at Troy.
81, q. while the latter is pharmacist,
who rHcently moved from Atlanta TO
TaIlps Fla. They are old Meals Creek
boys, sonsfo Mr. and hire. III. r. Nc
Daniel. y s. 4. g g 49,,
Misc Onida Major, who has charge
| of Oak Grove school, this county.
spent Than anksgiying at home. RETURN
Ing Saturday to resume her duties
EfpndRy morning. s s.
The llpg killing Weather We had re-
Gently has resulted in the Killing OF
| ssYeEal hpgs In thisi section. Probably
il.1k " pAA tnSst.. VIII Df atoututelfQ Dy
our farmers this aeasoh than IN the
Incomplete ifl they have not, rafselI
enough meat for, an their needa.
Eiisses Liiiie ana Gladys fiayiiie ot
FriaKele Visited their sister, !ura. s.
r. Mann. last Wes.f. g
Il III. 900 ErSkiies JT., fafnfhs
known na stI5ob. doesn.t believe ii
/ depending uron cotton Tor iivinE. ffs
/ hae sold khis season rs bushels OF seed
pats II addition TO q large sowing
he resefted Tor himself, feceiying rs
cent buBhel. He also has q quai1-
tsty af pea vilitn ana other Foush-
snesas. SsislelT 81 d aitfayS iii demand. Mr.
EFsl.lne bel lieyea hat co te0h asould be
~ assp1as ssg.s ail.., IL ,s.; ss.,,a,,
wen de guest 81 EilSEi vaFiaiis Nc &c;
Uanfsf fehenfsy z = z, =.
L ThS road work bsins done iii this
ectfson b FOR the most part 0f 4 naf9
i1AnoIk u niftsifss. and III ~ sFnfk flhs
keeH 9bs ly Heed sd for, aosiie time.
4 new food afS the Holidnd Hill
has q Set been SnIspa ted the
chm lee tstat have been isiale So zaf
| 81 fde fptiI s 6Rll aiI kle work ssIst
BUS esli. done hll ais good Judgment
en- the pafk Of hose Ia cIiaFke Nov,
Ie eople show their tinps,srsaS
lson 81 fiikg Hnrk bE seeing t0 II, 81: :. J.
sil6 rose he's are 81 ant dbSfTEicted
WITH dirt from tllsiS slB of otllsr-
Walter Eisin whD has made
Hirmlngh ham, Ala hie home f5r some
|titae. h4s ahesp = llp4Itios IA Ans
.;lkseoa (, g s.:
AA winter approaches 4 fess wo5sis Z
Feonsernihg church attendants &c viii. /
think. De kbpf6pfi6f6. n iie weather.
ls n6t too cold or rainy for mo 10
scilew business Or pleasure 9litHHits
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
|ALY eATARRH BALM OPENS Up
NOSE and HEAD COLDS CO.

grant balm dissoives by the heat OF
the 3nostrils; Denetrates and heals
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling OF
cleansing. soothing relief comes inns
modiately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
CLING for breath. with head stuffed;
npstriis closeds hawking and blow
Ing. Gatarrii or cold, VITA its rum.
ming nose, foul mucous dropping into
the throat, and raw dryness iB dis
tressfng but truly needless.
( Put your faith--just once in
fEIy,s Cream Balm,' and your cold
or catafrh will surely disappear
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
attending conference this Il woek. 3 4

Master b. r.. Sears went to kndoT-
son Wednesday for an operation. Dr,
Harris removed his tonsiIs; and aIso3
removed tho, edenoid growths from
his nose. He is progressing nicely
nov, end II 10 thought that he will be
2 e5stronger boy than he has previously
been. ~,
81 iaie moon viii be right for hog XIII
usig asain DeGefnser 2. for those VINO
Kill by the moon, one of our neiehbos.s
says. He doesn't xiii in the moon but
In the pen. e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
pc g, 90 o o 9 oooo 1000 600
) REruGto rTEMs. .
2 o
> 90 900 o 900 o o o o 90 q

REFUGIo, Nov. s0.-We are having
some cold eastern rain, ana wind
which iB very incohvenicnt to the
fdfiailig peopis Who are 90 utlfortun-
ate as to not be through 'shullinE
crack bo1Is,v Sozns OF us q 8 tiestibed
not to be through by Christmas or Tor
several months after Chribttfas. aud
Tor eli We Will get out or ii, we had
JUST as well leave II In the field Tor
fertilizer and not buy any next sprifiE.
i i Ir; Frank, Pelzer OK Chaflestun ia
epsndiug several days ~ Aetiiabnls
Farm. or, business this week. W
Master John Lendermnn II sa,J,ilv
improving fro mthe eiSeofa flf; 4; tE-
phpid fever, which he has fsad. Yeas
tfEdaF WAS Johns 6erd day m he'd. ii
ID hoped that he will soon beS ,fD af,asfi.
/ Mes Alma Newton OF the Bishona
Branch section. and the Mlsees Had
den on Dcnaids. s. G.. ana KIr. Robert
s3Aawssaht, Mr. CrayfOii GrenAiiaW ana
hff. Dewitt Boggs OF P6ndiefon II ere
ffit driving ThaaSsgE da3
Z 1iesArs Bert and MAJOR E,sfleanfe
and Fred Phillips went 20 Aiiter6on
I lts A. II. 1Iitcfeil went 10 Pendie-
ton Friday afternoon On bnainAse.
r p. o. Evasf went To- AN al efhon
iaAf Wednesday. for an opeiafi0 ne
Ind hiR tonsils rel1oye4 by ni. Har-
fIA His many friends vim lss glad 70
learn tlaf he IL getting along pfceiY
and hope tbat no VIII never again be
tg6ppfed with tSilsilifis.
s Mf. Willie Smith ana elafef MISS
Ereps, Nent to Pendie ton one evening
laRs week. S :; 4 lft ]. ~
SSfs. s. q. diissspia vent so centfAi
iai,t Friday aftafIi60n.
Tho many friends Of Alrh Guspis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
LEG
NOTICES
peilaalslt Koaa max Estlce.

All dinlenprent road tax collector
.sre provided with an official receipt
book with numbes, and stub numbes
sftaclied.s Pay no money 10 coilectqrs
unless you get Inc onicisi receipt, as
iahqyes provided or. sl
j.. MACK KING,
g s County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
a DIoKsgNs
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
;NdEIdg o Ed

TIE undS gaed adfni6i tfSfrsx 81
the estate, OF a. sC ToNnsends iAcea6s
hers by ises ilpflee that she viii
on pecehber j ssii. at i'll O'clock d. III,
apnlg 20 the SSua ee OF Hroli&fe far. Al: .
81 sssis S;5aiIty {; for q fir1s setfle1nent
% said eatete and & esschaxge frdiai
hia etiiee os adfhlniatFAter
mrs. fIlsisA 4! T0MNh
AdEaenis stfntrix.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
PETRoGRAD DISPAICu CON
FIRMS AUSTRIAN DISASTER

Paris. sept. ~ G. 80 y. MA
Havss agency dispatch from Potro-
srad says yesterdays news OF the de-
feat OF The Austrian left win near
ToinnH1ow, Is confirmed.
The Aastrians weor surrounded in
a triangle formed 10y the Nistult
river and "a tributary, San, and the
wing was crushed before the arrival
oI the Germans who came by forced
marches 10 the aid OF ms Austrians.
Inadequate bridges delayed the
Germans n made the defeat OF their
allies inevitable.
The Russians followed up this Vie
tory by pursuing the retrcating Aus
TRANS 20 miles and taking up posi-
tons In ;he fortified localities OF opole
and Tourohine. Tho HuHslans SUIT
Tered heavy east altios n taxing Tom
asxow.
The Germans d " heavily when they
were rcpulsed In he vicinity OF Mys-
Ainic and Chor1cle In Russian Poland
on the frontier Of Prussia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
Desperate Situation Reported
as Result of Floods in
Which 5000 Lives and
100, 900 Home Were Lost.
ONLY OUTSIDE AID CAN
AVERT AWFUL DEATH
Loss Of Life May Never be
Known Says U. S. Consul
Cheshire, But Suffering
Caused is Appalling"

Washington. Sept. 2l-Twclve
month famine which only outside aud
can avert faces the Kwang Tung and
kwJlgsi provinces OF China. which
were devastated hy Hoods In July
with a loss % 5000 lives and more
han one hundred thousand homes.
Consul General Cheshire reported
today from Canton that moro than
eight million people suffered losses
and many millions would need food
until the next harvest.
In many places, whole VILLAGES
have been hlotted out, inhabitants and
ALL" says the report "Thc loss of
life may never be known. but the suf-
icfing caused be appalling. The West
river still. at the end of July, is very
high, the fields and lands arc under
several feet OF water Banks require
rebuilding, houses. r%c-crccting, fields
To he pumped dry Tor planting. Taxes
are rcmittcd and other government
aid De- given. but even thus the people
have lost an, stand helpless.
AT first We hoped the water might
reccde moro rapidly and the fields bee
available for the second planting.
This now appears Co be Impossible.
In such event the people face a ten
or twelye-month famine.
This Is only the beginning. what
the near future has IN store only God
knows. Help Is needed now. Delay
cannot DE long Il these people are to
be saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
MAY ADD POLO To
ATTRACTIONS OF
State FAIR
Member of Commission
Thinks Tournament Would
Draw 500 to 1900 People
Who Otherwise Wouldn't
Attend.

The state fair commission visited
the fair grounds this anprnooa TO
look over the plant and decide upon
the location for the various depart
mcnts.
Thu commission met in the office
ot secretary Tom Bmkcrt his after
noon. ono new project came out of
the session 10 was decided that a.
polo tournament would be a strong
drawing card. ~ Secretary Binkcrt
set To work as soon as the session
ended 10 lay line for "a tourney.
Inquiries were -tcleBraphed To sew
sral army posts la the west ana south-
vest. and n enough teams can op
secured 10 mn out Is tourney card.
the iair crowds will see thrilling polo
games.
one memoer OF the commission aid
hc inquired, after somewhat close in
Vcs,iEation of the prospects, that
from SEQ to i.50O people would be
drawn 10 the fair by polo who other
Wis, wouldn't attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
UNITED STATES Will JOIN
IDMERS ~ PROTEST

Washington, Sept t2.-Thc United
states probably viii join the pots
Of the powers against Turkeys nbro-
rution 81 the capitulntions which
E"antcd foreigners cytr1-tefritorini
rights ami othcrvi Yesfluea the
suH"rninty %; TIE Ntgf'a arl .a,u.
a definite c'- ~. af 4, ru9n YES req
finally beer dcciasd us8a bY presl-
dent Wilson and secretary Bryan.
The disposition OF the Washington
governments vas 10 await the lnitin-
tive oi the European powers.
The Nfa# tnat tho American Eoy-
errmrnt would protest against the
H~hroEatiun nf cNtra-tcrritorial rights
wac advanced 10y officials who said
thu reasons would be two-fold. First.
Americans bad Invested considerable
sums iu Turkey because OF the spe-
ciul privileges and protection AFFORD
"a thom under the c~apituiutiun: and.
second, because the removal Of the
eNtra-terriiorinl rights might lessen
thc personal security 90 American
missionaries.
Ambassador Morgenthnu cuhled
Tho state department today that the
European powers had protested
against the ~abrogaton. but that as ne
was without Instructions he dld not
Join in the action. officials here said
The protect waa a mild one and some
observers In constantinoplo look
upon "a as hardly strong enough "a
make any impression on the porte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
JOHNNY CONWAY HAS
COLLISION WITH A
N GERMAN

santa re, y. A. Sept. i2.-County
school superintendent John Conway
Was the victim of "a collision with "a
mounted German this afternoon which
came near to being disastrous Tor the
educator. lie was riding on Oailisteo
street on his bicycle when he was
sideswiped hy a man named baum
gartncr, who was riding "a motorcycles.
The heavier machine upset Conway's
fran craft ana the educator landed
on his head, being rendered uncoh-
seious. Raymond stamm of Albu-
qucrque, who happened along IN "a
motor truck. rendered first aid; load
ed the wounded man on the truck aud
FASTENED 10 70 PHYSICIANS Office where
conway revived after half AN hour.
Excitement for "a time was tense. The
injury o. not serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
DESIGNS BY NATIVE
NEW MEKICANS IN
FIRST SILKS
Aztec and Pueblo Patterns
Used in Manufacture of
First All-American Silks
Now Being Shown in Ma
tional Museum.

Washington. -. c.. sept. I'm
Keeping with the motto. "Sec America
FIRST, the United states National
museum In Washington il oxhibiting
some novel designs IN silk dress
Goods. which are truly American, be-
Ing inspired by curly American his
tory. aud Manufactured by an Amer
lean arm Tor American m
Months ago whom the war-clnuds
hrst began roiug over Mexico. and
long before the present European
conflict Threatened 10 force Americas rs
10 originate their own desiFns for
iaorics and costumes. altists wore
set To work 10 adapt for present day
use. the designs md symbols left by
the A1tccs and nther early Indian
peoples. MuCh material for designs
pertaining To- THIS early period OF
American hlstouy was available.
buildings. temple. monuments, pot
tory. %basketry and blankets are cow
cred with pi-cture-settings which
form particularly Charming and ar
tistic designs. Not only the designs
proper were adaptable but the coll
ors as we'll e fact which has mater
tally assisted In the creation of these
new American fashion designs.
The textile division Of the N-tionnl
museum has just Installed a series of
n"fe dye tuneta silks, contributed by
the manu- i%urcrs. which show the
epruduc of these ancient Next
a des'- inted on soft ciinsing
fabric.
The designs comprise. the Aztec
moon in faiuhDw tones ON blue and
thupei the Aztec armadillo N ar
row pattern In colors on peacock
nlut kortcz-an Aztec hieroglyph-
on dark green and satln-striped white
wlctl; tho Aztec coat-of-arms on
navy blue; and an ail-over design OF
Mexican feathers IN shades of blue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

green. and brown. Other designs are
reminders OF the Pueblo Indians. ona
consisting OF a rattle make FsrIJol
printed on Indian red, while another
resembles a Navajo rug IN which zig
zag stripes ana d diamond arrange
mont Of hgures appear
Tn. Incorporation OF the symbol
ism To be seen on these printed silks
recalls "A people old In art in design,
ryen before the coming 81 the white
man 10 America. u is interesting 20
realize the modern practr al use 10
which these ancient designs have
been put. n al the samc time TO
study their historical meaning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
GENERAL GERMAN RETREAT
IN FRENCH REPORT

Washington. sept ~ Tho fol
lowing dispatch from bordeaux,
dated yesterday, WAS received today
at the Frcuch embassy:
THE French general ntaff made
known to-day hat the hrat German
army continues IFS Retirement Three
Of us army curps were %rcpulHed last
nieht between NtlerE, Co'lerets and
scissors. We have In four days
gained from sixty to sc%venty-hve
kilometers
lin the second army. the tenth
corps and the guards, driven back To
the Saint 0ond awamps. are also
Withdrawing
In the Champagne the third
German army Is also r%ctreatipg The
German center Is thus at last swing
ground.
After a hard nght IN the region
between sezanne and Vitry IN the
Argonnc the fourth German army
mas been pushed back 20 the north
OF tho TruiH F%ontRincs forests
"a NTH German army. after at
tempting a very serious effort on cur
right wing. was thrown lack. our
troops occupy Nassincourt.
The general situation has thus
been modified To our advantage dur
ing these last days.
"On the other side the Austrian
army attacked near Tomaszow was
forced to a disastrous retreat. The
whole army h2s been pushed back
Ia the west of Rawaruska and the
bniestor river. The Iiusglans be-
EieEed gFndek.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

The sunday school teacher was
talking 90 her pupils on Patience. She
explained her topic carefully. ana. as
AN aid 90 understanding, she gave
each pupil "a card bearing "a picture
OF "a boy fishing.
Even pleasure" she said, '~'rcquIrcs
the exercise Of patience. See tho boy
hshinEi ne must sit ana wal anu
walt. He must be- patient
Having treated the slhjoct fully
she hesan with the simplest. most
practical question:
"And now can any llttle hoy tell
me what We need moot when we go
nshingf"
The answer was quickly shouted
With one voice:
"BaiL"-Ladles' Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

Lutte hoone, the second sacker OF
the Hiehlnndcfs. rs q real jos 10 Man
aEcr Chance. Hc has "a real second
Hicher In the youngstcr. aud. II there
e. anything In this wide. wide world
hat Frank Chance dotcn on. IL Is "a
last a accurate second-facker.
Chance used 90 play hrst. you know.
but h. always wanted 60 play second.
Tie thinks second base d the most re-
sponsible position on the whole bail
team. and he r. only satisfied with q
crackeriack. In Boone he feels he
has the right man Tor the right place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
T0DAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. Z; Pittsburgh. >.
First Game: r. n T..
Chicago ......OOO 600 OOI-f II 2
Pittsburgh Dot Goa elk = .
Batteries. Lavender, Hagerman and
Archer. Adams and Coleman.
New York. q; Philadelphia. q.
First game. e. IL r.
New York 90 300 GOO 7
Philadelphia a0O 0t0 OOx-l : I
batteries: Mnrpuard, O'Toolc and
Meyers. Alexander aud Kilffcr
New York. NJ; Philadelphia. -.
Second game: II. ~. y.
New York ...2t0 2tO ftO-S ~ o
Philadelphia 600 0a0 0O0-O 2 3
Batteries Fromnie and Mclean:
Mayer, Marshall aud killifer. r..
Burns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
RUSSIANS FIND PLAN on
PROPOSED GERMAN CANT AfGN

~Petrograd. wa London. Sept. AZ
tl2i2s y. MIA detailed plan OF
the proposed march % Austr0-0er-
man armies through Russia to Perm,
on the extreme border of European
Russia aud ABOUT 700 miles east of
Petrograd. has been found on the
body OF a commander OF Austrian
cavalry who was killed az Grodck in
dallcia' In this hght three Cossack
fesiinents completeiy overwhelmed
pine Hungarian regiments of cavalry.
Two OF these Hungarian ORGANIZATIONS
were virtually wiped out, only thirty
men surviving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
HEHERTS HOEHE IS
OCCUPIED BY
ENGLISH
Fleet Under Sir George Patey
Makes InrOad Into German
Possessions East Of Solo
mon Islands.

London sept ~ C2.go 3d. mD-Tbc
admiralty announced tins afternoon
chat the british nc,i has occupied
Hcrbcrtshochc. ou blanche hay. the
Fout ui government OF th, German
HismareN archipelago and The Solo
mon Islands.
The bismarck archipelago. with an
area OF iS. 600 giuare miles aud "a
population of 100000 Ia uu the north
coast OF Australia and s|outhcast of
the Philippine islands. Tho group
WIS assigned Co. The German sphcrv
OF influence hy AN agreement with
Grc'' Britain 400 1855. German Sew
Guinea ls Included in the jurisdiction.
Melbourne, Australia CVia London.
sept ~, 3;3S %. mJ-Thc British cx-
.pcditiunary force which occupied
Horbcrtshocho. plans to attack simp-
sonshavcn tomorrow.
London. Sept ~ t2s43 .. mD-Thc
official press bureau gave out the fol
lowing statement this afternoon:
"a telegram has been received from
Roar Admiral Sir George r.. Patcy,
commanding the Australian navy. en-
%nuuncine h occupation at Z "a. M,
SEPTEMBER II. OF the town OF Her
bcrtshuehc iu the island of New Pom
mcrn date New BRITAIN.
The british flag was hoistod with
out opposition.
"a navy landing party under Com
mandcr J. a. Horosford of the Aus
trnlian navy established themselves on
shore at dawn without the knowledge
OF the enemy. out stout resistance was
offered while the force WAS dcstroyiu.
the wireless telegraph apparatus and
the landing party mad TO force us
wny for e distance 90 fuur miles
through the bush-thc road In sew
oral parts being mined.
THE German officer IN command
OF the parties In the trench 500 yards
from the station surrendered uncon-
ditionnlly.
Guns have been landed and steps
have been taken to capture the sta
ton.
"Thc casualties are: Killed. Lieu
tenant Commtndcr Charles T.. FL
wen ana two scamon Of tho Australian
naval reserve; wounded. ten scamcn.
'"1ihe Gcrmnn casualties are not
known. but we German officers. ave
nOn-commissiuncd officers and tnir.
teen native policemen were taken
prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
STATES To
JOIN POWERS IN
PROTEST
Understood Probable Wash
ington Government will
Take Firm Stand on Abro-
CATION Of Extra Territorial
Rights.

o. M. sept ~ The ambassadors
az some Of the great powers have
presented an identical note To- the
Turkish grand yizicr, protesting
against th, decree issued hy the
porte recently. under the terms of
which the treaty rights accorded for
eigHcrs are abolished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

march led southwark over Rcthcl. go
81 presumably occupied a position on
the left wing or the left center OF the
Sherman forces near Paris.
The captured guns and prisoners
mentioned IN yesterdays h%cadquar-
tors report are presumably tn" fruit
OF tho success mentioned In the cm-
pcror's congratulat0ry message.
The German countcr stroke 10 tho
Anglo-French offensive near Paris
was delivered by the army OF the
Crown Prince Frederick william.
which charged "a fortified French po-
siiion southwest OF Vordun. THIS
position i%ntcrposed "a barrier hetwcc1
the German and Marine army, the lett
wing OF which extended 20 Vitry ie
Francois. and the Crown Princes
forces. Its occupation enables the
closer cooperation OF the two Sec
tions of the German invading army.
The attack on the barrier forts south
of Verdun. supported by the German
siege artillery. promises. IN case of
success. q completion OF cncirciumcnt
of Vcrdun. An attempt Of the gar
rison to break through the line has
been expected for several days. The
VI NN N-EN H"""H 70 H"HH
army corps. forming "A part OF the
sixth army Ia Lorraine, has issued an
order uf the day to the troops. CON
voying the thanks Of general head
quarters To the sixth army FOR holding
out So stiniy. h~cruIcally and success
fully ana thereby prCventing tho
enemy from sending reinforcement
northward. and iutimating that the
time Is not ripc for an offensive move
ment by this urmy.
The victory n General Won Hinder
berg will probably clear German ter
ritory for the time being az Russians,
whose Hood of invasion had swept
almost 10 the gates Of K%oonigsbcrg
The Lokal Anzeisor ssumcs that
the right wing Of the defeated army
Is not now fhr from the Ko%enigsberg
left In the vicinity of Gubinncn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

SerIpaizc h - miles 10 the east OF
Nitry-le-FrancJis and Reygny Is 3
miles east OF ~ rmnizc.
The forest OF Bclnoue il. roughly
speaking. 10 miles asst Of the Ar
gnnne rcgiou and ALSO 10 miles north
u l%teVigny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
GERMAN GASOLINE STOCK
SAID tn BE EXHAUSTED

London, sept. ~ Cg.SO a. ma
dispatch from bordeaux 20 Reuters
Telegram company "a that the
Temps repeats the report that the
stock 81 gasoline IN Gormany IN he
coming exhausted n adds that. a.
the German army depends largely on
iig motor transport OF supplics Of all
sorts. this greatly a%Esravates the sit
uation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
FRENCH PRISONERS SUBSCRIBE
tn GERM RID GROSS

Copenhagen. Via Lund'a S,ut. -
ta.to a. MA message fiom H,rln
states that french war prisoners at
Stuttgart, in gratitude for thor cX
ceilent treatment. have subscribed go
the German Red cross fund. The
commander in chief. o. is snlI. has
decided that the moun subscribed
thail be used for the benefit OF the
French wounded az Stuttgart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
CITIZENS nor PERMITTED
no PASS HfNONn IIECE

Rotterdam. sept, II tvia London.
sept ~, s;2T a.. mJ-The Nicuwe
~Rotterdamsche Courant Is Informed
by a native of Rotterdam that while
en%deavoring to reach Namur Thurs
day he was not permitted Co pass
beyond Liege.