davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16

AT the reunion of the so-called Spanish
War Veterans in Louisville last week,
the demand was made for more pensions,
showing that the mem bers are very much
like the members of the G. A. R., who
are usually for pensions and then more
pensions. The country is grooming now
under the weight Of pension appropri-
alton Of 5000, 100000 year, about fifty
years after the close of the Civil War.
It is a shame, when it is known that a
large number are living off the bounty
OF the Government that have no right
on the pension rolls, which should be
rolls OF honor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon- mend
ed for strengthening digestion, purifying
the blood. At all drug stores Sl0O a
bottle. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
French Sailors at Rifle Practice

me sailors the regarded
In the world While been adding to the
slength or their nayies
encney In craftsmanship cannon but with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Cadillac Engine

Cadillac Engine ..a -Four copper Rtd iso5 sdsss cylinders cylinder east east
dMn special nickel alloy steel crank shaft supported on s bearings
81 o9-AOO square inches bearing surface. Most powerful, efficient
uomraDle ana economical engine built. Twelve years Of inventive
eHorts stimulated by the greatest rewards ever offered In the his
tory OF human industry have failed to alter one single principle Of
me cadillac engine, Over 100000 daily, giving unequaled service
without one single failure. Over 800 operations on engine alone,
accurate to DOL Of an inch-less than 12 the thickness Of one O. the
mars Of your head. Conceded to be unequaled in the world and the
standard by which ALL other engines are judged.
Cadillac Ohng System no MGss n saasis sasDo ,@ost
ever devised. The 1914 Cadillac will run farther on one gallon Of
lubrlcating oil than any other automobile sold in North Dakota re-
CARELESS Of weight or price. The 1914 Cadillac has a record Of over
1000 miles on one gallon. Cadillac force feed splash system. An
other exclusive Cadillac feature. Worth $4,000 in wear and tear
saving in 8 years use. =
Cadillac Cooling System ID Absolutely ;n o. unequal sf all
price. The 1914 Cadillac will run 1000 to 1000 miles on one filing Of
water, Designed and manufactured entirely in Cadillac plant.
Radiator, pipes and cylinder jackets Of pure copper. An exclusive
Cadillac feature, obtainable only on the Cadillac.
Standardization standardized naS . Gaaius sUto 11 the m most a5gnly
Winner Of the 1909 Demar Trophy in world competition on stand
ardlEatlon. Over 400 operations accurate to LESS than hairs
nreadth accuracy. Each and every part exactly like the spare part.
With friction thereby reduced to absolute minimum, and the finest
oAlng system ever devised to overcome the smallest amount Of fric-
ton ever developed and with the most efficient cooling system in the
world to overcome the least unnecessary heat generated, is it any
wonder that this Cadillac engine develops the greatest power with
the Least oil and water and gasoline consumption Of any engine built
In the world Of like sizeq
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Cadillac Delco-S Self Starter

of starting, ignition and lighting. More Delco starters in use than
all other makes combined. Designed especially and specifically for the
Cadillac engines. The first successful electric starter and presented to
the world exclusively on the 1912 Cadillac. The entire anvil chorus of
dlsgruntled competitors is now using more or less eff
Gent form of ELECTRIC, Hot wind, gas, rubber or spring. self
starter. Absolutely omitted without an equal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Cadillac Two- Speed Rear Axle ,

Automobile Club Of England, in awarding to the 1914 Cadillac tie
Dewar Trophy, to be the greatest scientific and mechanical principle
ever introduced into a motor car.
Gives driver choice Of two gear ratios; 8 ODDS to 1 and 2 1-2 to
IL. The higher gear is used on all speeds in excess Of Is miles per
hour. ~
The sensation of driving a Cadillac on the high direct at 80 to
40 miles per hour is positively unequaled. No noise. No vibration.
No perCePtible effort The use Of high direct over the ordinary gear
IN one full seasons running 5000 mIes) saves 100000 revolutions
of the electric generator. 100000 piston strokes. 2176 MILES of
piston travel 40 per cent Of your gasoline bill. 6,OOO,OO0 spark
ings at the spark plugs. You run this car THREE seasons with
SAME wear and tear, gasoline consumption and same number Of en-
CINE revolutions, as an ordinary car in TWO seasons. ONE
let How the Two Speed Axle Saves Wear and Tear" w..
The Csdilac-Timken Two Speed Axle is an exclusive Cadillac
Feature ant. is found ONLY on the Cadillac Oar. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Cadillac EZectricdUp Heated Corb,rettor

Efficient carbureation demands exceptionally scientific topic
manufacturing methods. The carbureator must be designed and made
for the engine Of which it is a part. Bought" carburators are
merely ordinary. The Cadillac Carburetor is worthy Of the Cadillac
Engine. It has an electric heater Gin addition to being completely
hot water jacketed) which naturally assists carburetor in cold wes-
Their. .. & m.~. .r
The Cadillac Carburator san exclusive Cadillac feature and is
obtainable ONLY on the Cadillac Car.
Easiest Riding Car =. The snI 1914 as GssiEla 9 By reason Of
suspension, and perfect design as to weight distribution is the easiest
riding car on the market. Extra long springs and deep properly
sloped cushions make the Cadillac the car luxurious. It carries its
own good road with 1t,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Distribution Direct BY Nor =

O1StTTOuE1On DETecE North Dakota users. D'
The Cadillac is the ONLY car handled in North Dakota by dis
tributors whose entire efforts and energies are concentrated in the
sale and reputation of ONE car exclusively. No other dealer seems
to consider any one car worthy of his exclusive attention, or feels
that enough can be sold. The Cadillac contract is placed with us
direct and the car is delivered either direct by us to the owner or
through a regularly appointed and responsible agency. NO MINNIE
APOLIS JOBBER gets a rake off of 10 percent from 500 to 2OO) ON
YOUR money (what VALUE does that put in the CARD Our sole
interest and profit is bound up in the satisfaction experienced by
Cadillac owners in Cadillac cars,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14


liked, yet she managed to take consid-
cradle pleasure during her annual
fortnight away from the ribbon coun-
ter.
When she returned to her small
room in town she had, therefore to
await few weeks until her savings
permitted her the extravaganza of
having her films developed and
printed. Elfreda chafed at the delay,
but that state did not raise her salary
nor give her more pin money. She
did, however, curtail her luncheon Or
ders and by the end of three weeks
she found enough in her small iron
bank to pay for the developing Of at
least one roll of films.
Elfreda was delighted on her way
home from the photographers that
she had stepped into this particular
kodak shop, for most engaging young
| man had served her from behind the
counter.
my pictures have never been SO
perfect" she told the good-looking
young man. There is not a failure
among them"
Your grouping is very artistic, u
said Derrick Vane, and thought 1t q
pity that Elfreda might not use her
self as model.
1t was three weeks before Elfreda
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

again made her way to the photog-
rapher's. The riot of freckles was be-
ginning to fade away and Derrick
Vane more or less regretted their de-
parture.
These are some of my very best"
she told him as she handed her roll
Of films over the counter. Il want
them to be particularly we'll finished"
They chatted a moment and Elfreda
made her way to the department store
to think of Vane and speculate as to
his home life and whether or not he
was married.
Again Elfreda found her way along
Broadway and into the kodak shop.
The young man was smiling. as usual,
and they looked over the pictures to-
gether.
Suddenly the man glanced at snap
shot Elfreda was showing him and
his face grew a shade pale.
Isn't she lovely?" questioned Ell
freda. "She is the most beautiful girl
l know, and have taken at least q
! UOZen snaps Oh neT.
Vane was startled at the unexpected
! likeness to Sally Drew.
Where did you take this?" ques'
toned Vane with an interest SO deeI
that Elfreda answered quickly:
I Down at Asbury. Sally Drew was
one of our crowd. She came back tt
town when did. am going to sec
/ her Sunday" she added while hel
own heart sank. That Vane was II
love with Sally was all too evident
DO you know herr" she asked.
Yes. I spent a summer at the sea
shore also and Sally was one of thu
crowd. played the part Of fool, bu
i was jealous of her other admirers
We parted and, have not seen ne
since"
Il am sure l could arrange for yo'
to see her" Elfreda told him with he
rarely beautiful smile coming bravel,
forward.
Twill you?" he asked eagerly, AM
unconsciously put his hand over tn
slim fingers on the counter.
That's easy" laughed Elfreda, an
added lightly, II always thought Sail
had secret love affair."" She tool
the most lovely likeness Of Sally from
her packet of photographs and CAV
1t to Vane. "There-you may hav
that. 1t really is quite romantic
isn't it,"
Me
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

The pretty frock shown in the
sketch was made of blue and green
plaid Bingham and trimmed in bands
of plain blue gingham. The blouse has
a set-in sleeve, closes to the left In q
diagonal line, the closing finished with
a bias band of the plain blue. The
plain Dutch neck is finished with o
band of blue, the rather wide armholes
are similarly treated and this band is
seen again finishing the bottom of the
skirt yoke and the edge Of the cuff.
The skirt is made with one of the long
tunics. which is gathered into shall
low hip yoke and falls over plain un-
derskirt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14
an romantic!"

an romantic! exclaimed
Vane. ut is humorous. I have con-
sidered myself in love with Sally for
some two years and now. when l have
the opportunity Of seeing her. have
not the slightest desire" He contin-
ued to search Elfreda's face with his
keen glance. You will not be offend
ed II / do not go to see Sally, will
you? 1t was good Of you to"
mo, will not be offended" said
Elfreda in her frank manner. why
should / be?'
She smiled then, and Vane's hand
again covered hai i'm fingers as they
Law on the counter. ~ owed the girl
and his hard told her 50.
Il am hcDpy," Elfre1a's eyes said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14
For TRAVELLING.

Capes are doubly blessed by the
traveller and by fashion, for the need
Of an auxiliary travelling wrap is great.
and the cape aptly supplies it. Capes
are being interpreted in many and va
rious ways, some Of which are charm
ing. other. speaking frankly, grotesque.
Among the first, however, must be
rated the delightful examples made
with an attractive little waistcoat.
fastening with large and distinctive
buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

Sne mad acquired
q wonderful lot Of
freckles, a very
sunburned n 9 c K
q n d ar m g q n d
many rolls of ex.
posed kodak films.
Snapshots were
Elfreda's hobby.
Her small wage
from the depart
ment store did not
permit her to in
dulge as freely as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

A pink satin evening frock. much
trimmed with silver gauze. shows a
big magenta flower fastened on the
left hip on the tulle tunic.
Not yo, las tie boutonEiere for the
street suit appeared on the left hip;
that IS still worn on the left shoulder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14
Nh InduccY..,t.

Madame Imhoff's engagement at
the Palace last night was billed as her
farewc'i appearance tnt a."
# nav! dare say he Will be
bac', again next year
30. she won't either. The u al re-
ceip were only $3.50"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14
Sidn't Have Il, Anyway.

Servant (returned from errand)-
they don't keep it. mum.
Mistress-Dont keep what, Mary?
S.-What you told me to get. mum.
M.-What was ti,at?
SD ;rno, rum, j forgot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14
SNAPSHOT OF SALLY
BY MoLLIE MINISTER.
'ssssssssssssssssssssosos

Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
When Elfreda returned from her
two weeks holiday at the seashore
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
the WHOLE SITUATION IN A NUTSHELL

'seretary Of the l,liNals Cen

Men dragged into United States courts charged
with violating the injunctions.
Labor agencies used TO make dupes Of working.
by bringing them To the lock out and keeping
them in ignorance o. the fight that was on
The Illinois Central and Hartman lines start
pat of publicity Great advertisements appear In the
tszzments poison the public mind against the men.
Carl 4. Person sees the need Of fighting back.
He publishes the Strike Bulletin to fight paid pub
licty with the truth.
The Truth hurts the Illinois Central.
Illinois Central stock tumbles. dividends fall
Stockholders lose millions.
Person Is victim OF u mysterious suggng streets
OF Decatur. III.
The Bulletin office Is raided by postal inspectors
and Illinois Central detectives.
Carl r. Person. indicted by the United States grand
jury. The penalty Is 80 years In federal prison and
a $35 900 fine Person liberated bail and the Du
letin continues.
Tony Mnsser former chief of police and leader Of
the Illinois Central stkebreakers decoys Person from
his office and makes brutal attempt to Kill him.
Person in defense OF his life. Kills Musser on the
streets of Clinton. December 80. 1913.
Person In JAIL facing charge OF murder. penalty
death.
The Bulletin comes out on time
Sheriff raids Strike Bulletin office with writs in
effort stop the publication of the paper The effort
fails
Organized Labor rallies to Brother Persons support
while organized dollars raises cry for his blood.
Play your part by organizing Person Defense
League
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
The GALL TO ARMS


Person DefeneL League
The ChnagoFe edeahon o. method
andor
The PaonD t holding
the House Chicago This awakened the public the
suit of this masm meedn he dela tkh h m o g
and the duy f o o
all the the story wal ard n tn
nbe % Persona D. IN
by
Gag. eduadono of ~ sueetCh
Mbs h 4 l.
byF 4 taft = -
tM c3h nAeN5s4 Mnshs
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

the OossEs.
The Illinois Central and Hartman lines.
THE VICTIMS.
The shop crxfts-lnternationAl Association of Ma.
chinists brotherhood Of Railway Carmen OF America,
International brotherhood Of Blacksmths Helpers.
International Brotherhood OF Boermakers Iron Ship
Buders OF America, brotherhood OF Railway Clerks,
Sheet Metal Workers. Steam Filters. and Federal La
Dor Union.
THE FIGHT.
The bosses refuse to recognize the right OF the
men to organize into System Federations The union
men refuse to surrender their right to organize they
please.
THE RESULT.
The bosses locked out $4,000 union men on Sept.
80. 1871.
TIE CONSEQUENCES.
Incompetent unskilled scabs put in the places Of
the lockedout union men.
The roads equipment aud rolling stock 40 to the
dogs.
Trains late and abandoned account of engine
troubles
business paralyIe Mines shut down crops
NOV yed. shipping at a standstilL
Boiler explosions. wrecks derailments. collisions.
Scores killed hundreds wounded.
Locked out arrested by the Wholesale In the
boeses campaign of Intimidation.
Gun mcn imported by the bosses. Blanket injunc-
their nsiitutiona rights.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

y 0syd pA0s CAbsnA
One day about w ssd hak y:ar. ssa $50 As.s.aa
and bss~n and hs.rs sdd.ah fuse.a 10 Al SeD
right sivsn them By Csd and l.w s.d Aaa jeha ~ -
the right 20 organize &easevea hsy aeed b. - g -
sr... oss.ai..sa.-. s;s...ie ..s.. .t s.ns s,,a -
choice Thea hik h.kss Of dark.ss .aa 49, - =.
II. bl.als. he aadew Of d. n.ss Ca.sa vaiA -
ds dsst - f.es ss vssA havs ea.ssd .ai.s ~ - y
=; s = =: =: :: =; s:..: e: -
- -. - -: ~ :: :! s::s;: .: :s 3; -: ::. 5:
. - =; -; =; {: {; E: - ;13i b. 1
-. :=; 4: J: s.: 8: :s s, $:
80. -. 3sz -:
3: 3: s:::.: &: =. :: i: 8 - =: - =: s: :: 8
u,.. The great u'''a -" - ~ nA'''' c'sen e -
-. r.: r: $50: .::s: -. =: -.
r: Cod give: = - ~ ::sa = = :. - =,
= .: s':: ::: ~ :: =: &: g: :: ~ :.
,.,,; :: s;:sf =. -. s
- 11s1s -. i.s.ss q 50 @
's'ss',: ss .:s .ss :; s;es' Il: 6 - 49, = :. ; s: = -
v.sas.s es..s. s.As. ~ agA
c..,'., 1s'' Ia: :'s:'sa,: p: 80 -;
be sss S's' III. s'ss s. - a. :: e ~ 1 e 3. &
:'s:: ~ y: :s:'': s:s = -. =: 80:
and % s..;: s:. sss :s .ss . p =: 49, - : :. 4: . ~:
preferred rshs He s.se ss ~ osnsAnas
which he threw himself . . NJ hssss = o
Inv: s::': = - :: s: 8. ::
Lsoas ~ rrsA -
The big wet. bi.nlss v.s ssas pu.se.ssA
o the covering serss9e6
s. ss' s:ses es.s. ss 'ss';: tn: = = Z: -. % Cd:
fellow being uamuse1 II
the side Of the tAat Aa1
AT first the fellow cu.:a: we sasvsiasa
railroad and Harr.aaa 49, - svsSa
could have believed II but - - Aess "
and wrath followed their ss.gs,ss - eIgs1
sympathy sessa to s'ss sars - ..ssas .
Then truthv ssrvo0
OF idgesc collapsed, o dsraNua
rolling
who had been Put to sosA u
and . rsss1
Hartman hneA
by defeero q
the 8ul
editor in his LITTLE paps4n
publication the
fre
5
The limo central
Keen
about ho had landed shs
body the hun
afnusn stockhodet
Person. the q
ietn In H. -
at his desk sa lsetng
shss vas lifting 49,
of Tie victius heard
psvn
-: ..s: =: q: ss:ss 49,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
uN MEN TO FINANCE BATTLE
FOR JUSTICE TO SAVE EDITOR
CARL f. PERSON FROM GAl[0WS
my NEEDED TO THWART FOES OF LABOR
-, 4 Machn;sEdhors LIE anA Lbssty 10 Lass Week,-
Lsyaby Of Organised Wosksn 70 Bs Asssssed n
Long TriA As.ina Great Odd.
NEEDED TO THwARr FOES OF LABOR

Long Tral As.ias Cr,as Odds
kl.s Me.she' Acting Secretary
p
Jes = not tor sale but justice must b. paid os This
ER'. Organized labor should know and think on Ii. .e..
s.. liberty.
cen ,' s"e ~'" . e''%1S T "s me .:,"e % o
',e' ma'' to reflect inu''ou'y o" the conduct OF the
snus. -. ...
- vii, be tried In the courts Of the stat. of Illinois Ptsd
e: office ,s. .' *. asa tn. police
f.s''.' ..ss":,y o.I =" 'sn,
n. u,sa state. IL via 3. sd IN 10. ide COURT.
= Of IL. Il: us,:s s.s
=
cssaI % ..S S ssa, M .s. srs ..s,r b. y. Ii. m, h,st
sAas,>sf ssuss ---~----
-: 1. Bullet. Of f.. = 1s ; =: s:;s: .: q s,o,.
% r.. ny % nd n, '' :.. :' b.: % %.
g. Alsshoods I one ranks. have edited the
. lard q :apse: their origin and s:.sa papo:.
q ,lo. help : III: labor movement
- camp
Vamen nom Clinton have been pu /. The places
Person scsbs They and their
D,.,ad'oed Per.o. They .y
- ~ hanging o
q
the ~ months
Clinton business
NJ their stabs The Illinois Cen
In afraid
~ M y Carl T. Person II . fear Of sefishness
nu.,.... Man e,sIudlesd
Ties. su.,n... men said to on. OF our ,n,..,s..or
oDnrx ,.S,.,w n s,u,A ruin bueossa"
N pos. q, s,n,on have thai, IN the ground II
81 for per.on. hlor po,ici.ns live on popuaty
nAe rhs I,no. Attorney. Are not only lawyers
s '. ' s''s'a.' '' ''' n. - c,n,.,
49,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
Germans Are MObbed.

Berlin, via London, Aug. 10.-The
mobbirg of German residents in Bel
gium and the destruction of their
property by Belgian mobs is described
in dispatch just received here from
the correspondent of the official Ber-
lin news agency. After martial law
had been declared throughout Belgium
Saturday all Germans were ordered to
leave the country and some Belgian
mobs gathered in various cities and
demolished most of the stores and
shops owned by Germans, or which
dealt in German goods. The homes of
Germans were stoned and windows
smashed, and in some cases doors were
splintcred with axes. Germans in tho
streets were attacked.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
TO Press Subscribers.

The big European war has i'm
posed on the newspapers OF the
county heavy burden in the form
of telegraph tolls, if the news
papers perform their full duty.
This the Press proposes to do,
even though the expense is far be-
y0nd that ordinarily met by a
newspaper in a small town.
The telegraph service presented
in the Press is only equaled in
Southern California by Los Ange-
les and San Diego papers, and it
is necessary that this should b,.
SO, for outside of this valley all
the towns can get the news only
from the newspapers of those
cities.
Ii is impossible, however, for the
Press to give this expensive serv-
ice at the old subscription price,
and consequently the subscription
rate for the Press is made so cents
a month, or $500 a year.
Those having paid in advance
will get the paper for the full time
paid for.
Those now taking the paper will
be charged the new rate from Sep
temher |.
All new subscriptions will be at
the new rate.
Year by year the Press is be-
coming better newspaper, and
the war has precipitated need for
further Improvement, which we be-
licve all will cOncede has been well
met by the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

Washington, Aug. 10.-The gentle,
tender simplicity which ran like sill
yer ,,hread through her character was
the dominant note at the last rites
for Mrs. Wilson, held in the East room
Of the White House today. The serv-
ice w&s, as she herself desired it,
with ritual following the Presbyterian
tradition. Only kinsfolll and a chosen
few of the closest friends of official
life in Washington, in addition to
delegations from the senate and house,
were present at the ceremony.
Massed with flowers, the bier was
placed at the north end of the East
room. Nearby the president, his
daughters and relatives were grouped.
With bowed heads they heard a
chapter from the scriptures read, be-
ginning "In my Fathers house are
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

continental United States. These
losses include $4,000 Germans at
Liege, 5000 Belgians and the losses
at Altkirch and Mulhausen. The
greatest loss of troops in any single
battle in the American civil war was
at Cold Harbor, where the total losses
on both sides were $4,000, killed,
wounded and missing.
Following is the official statement
given out today by the French war
office recounting the movement into
Alsace-Lorraine:
General Joffre, commander of the
French army, has sent the following
dispatch to the ministry of war:
"Our troops have entered. Alsace.
We attacked Altkirch and captured
the town. The Germans retreated in
the direction of Mulhausen. After &
terrible encounter with them there we
occupied the town about 7 o'clock.
"'The Germans had entrenchet
themselves at Mulhausen, but aftel
GCONTlNUED ON PAGE FoURl
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
Review of War News
Developed Yesterday

London, Aug. 9-Official announce
ment from Paris says France has oc-
oupiel and held Altkirch and Mul-
hausen, in Alsace-Lorraine, with 4
loss of $4,000, against 10000 loss by
the Germans.
No official news is being received
from Liege even yet, where late last
night it was announced communica-
tion had been cut off, and which was
reported in Berlin to have fallen.
Another eXpeditionary force OF
English troops has been ordered to
be prepared to go to Belgium.
Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to have
left Berlin in a motor car to take
personal charge of his soldiers in AL
sace-Lorraine.
From the figures obtainable to date
the loss of soldiers so far in this
world-engulfing conflict has totaled
$4,000 men-practically as many ae
comprise the entire regular army OF