davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-06

Mrs. Mary Jones returned home yes
terday from Los Angeles, California,
where she spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-06

A number of the young people OF
the city are planning an informal re
ception to be rendered the members
of the Wittenberg College Glee Club
who are giving concert in the High
School Auditorium next Friday even.
ing. The reception will follow imme.
diately after the concert and will be
held in the Art Gallery on the third
floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-06

Junior choir meets at First Eng
lis' s'IEutheran church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
VOTE SCHEDULE

Showing value of subscriptions in terms OF votes
Old subscribers people now taking the Times
people not now taking the Times are subscribers
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-06
III CHINA SET FOR yOU.

We area anumbrf piece china rStdH KH Hh Ie
g@ featuring Hy he nina
hnasa toech ontsbn Hy have ct dy ag
ofw nld dtt rpt
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Former President to
Umpire Benefit Game
John Heydler, Secretary of National League, Will
Again Take Up Arbiters Duties When
Masonic Teams Meet

Emsiie and others of the old school. He
has umpired behind such noted players
as John fener., now president Of the
National League, and Clark Grinnth.
manager Of the Washington club. He
has done much To promote amateur ball
IN this city, and knows the ability of the
players better than any man connected
with the game In this city He has UNI
pired in the Eastern, Atlantic, and Vir-
ginia state leagues. and is well qualified
to pick a team to give Harmony Lodge
the fight of their lives. notwithstanding
chat Harmony has some Of the best
players in the amateur ranks of this
city.
Mr.. Belts Is working hard to gather
around him first-class ball club. and
has up to the present time the names
OF about twenty prominent players, but
would like to hear from any Master
Mason of this city that is a good ball
player. It will be necessary for him to
have about thirty players in order to
give him a chance to select his team Of
about eighteen players.
Both teams will be uniformed in span
new uniforms. made by A. G. Spalding
& Bros Any player of this city who
Is a Master Mason will please send his
name to Mr.. Belts, as he desires to or
der his squad out for its first practice
the early part Of next week
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
ST. STEPHENS, 13; EMERALDs, 12

TotaIs..... D "
'One ont when winning scprcd.
Runs-Burke t3, Watt. schaefer. Sherwood 20.
Lydanne Colbert Petit. MeMann. Thompson. Nc
C1eary. Callahan c9, Graves f3l. Nooue, Daniels
C2. Leary. Steers Callan (sl. First base bsIk-
on Petit. q; Oh Lyons 3 Struck ort-By Petit,
S: by McCleary. 81 by Lyons. S. Home run-Csllan-
Threo-base hits-Graves. Two-base hits-Callahsn.
Callan. Lydanne. Noone. Stolen bsses-Gnves
Daniels. Callan. Burke. Watt, LSdanne. Triple
play-Noone to Graves Passed balls-Cady. 2: Cal
Ian, 2 Umpire-Mr. Baron. Time Of samel hour
and IS minutes
India is Just now proving the best mar
ket for birmingham jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Russell Ford Returns
To His Old-Time Form

this writer, continuing the Ford subject.
and no doubt, in an attempt to influence
his readers to believe Ford ''has-been,"
said:
'Ford's arm Is said to be gone
Just about twenty-four hours later
Ford showed how much his arm was
gone" by shutting out the Indianapolis
Feds, allowing them only five scattered
hits and winning his own game with a
timely swat
Ford Goes Good.
Since then Ford has been breezing along
at a clip that shows he has returned to
his form of a couple Of years ago when
he was regarded as the best pitcher that
broke into the big leagues in many q
year.
However. this Ford incident seems to
be about the last of the legions of at
tempts on the part of scribbling friends
of organized baseball to show" the
public that the Federal League Is a Joke
organization: that 1t is composed of a
bunch of ''has-beens' and "never-wuz-
GERS The public has come to know
different, and the public, in the main,
simply has a nice little laugh over the
seriously written. but farcial-sounding at
tempts on the part Of such writers to
keep 1t away from the Federal parks:
or keep II from being just about as
vitality interested in the Federal League
race as in the National and American
League battles,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-selins; fhreeyaroids and up
ward; six furionp. Yenehee. Ill NiartinI. $40
2-D. 20, won; Lace, lG Gunner, $50 3, 70
second; Casey Jones 10 (Byme,. $50. third. Time
is Surprising. Marisc. Eusace. and Lady Lon
don also ran. :.
SECOND RACE-selline; two-year-oids; Ave f,r
longs. Aunt Josie. lc7 CHanoveri, $50 S.7o, $50
won; Linda Payne, l95 martini. SD. SAD second
Joe D.. n5 Dtzunde), N41o third Time l 90 rs
Nevs Il. CORN. Star Of Night, Gainsborough. Al
media IAvrencs. Las Insaiides. Sunset. and Water,
proof also nan.
THIRD RAcE-selrine; advance uoney .,l;,.
race: threeyear-oads and upward: one and ooeax-
teenth niio. Jsmss Dockefy. lGs tDishmou) SD
8. &oo. won; Gallant Bog. 8 tNeylou) re S2N
seco0d; Tsxss Tommy. . Moutour3 8.0 third
Time. 1ss ~ Hocker. Al Womwood. Little Bean,
Lost Fortune, HanH. and Curiieae also nn
handicap; one end ooe-sixtsenth miles. BeIoc q
0dott,, 160. Te0. S.D. won: Ctsam. l6 (Byrne,,
q 50. Nz0 secood; Old Ben, s. (Neylonl e q.
third. Time. i,x. Any Purt. Prince Hernia, G. N.
Miller. Hodse. Flora Fina. Star Jeamne. Club.
and Donezsil also nan.
ward: .six hrscas. wihite. le uamer,. 30.
a.5. 01 uos: Cssnrina. . (lebttB. 1.0, M.
econd; Hawthorn, ~ (Aartin), =. third Tine,
iH3s Samuel R Aeer. The Widow Moo. and
SIXTH RApE selling; thsss-ysas-olds and up-
= s..d; ea SO fsssSsA g g GuE tc,s y 9sds.i.l.
'fasihsss. N. ~ ~ ssoa .oaa: 8 on.sesse oesse y, =
lvsndpsen. 10. thid. TiDc. l:ly3k Mastre, ear
gcsn: Je.is Lsuins hrs Camp. - Dzisht ssns
SEVENTH RAcr-o.s s,d so. s.s,..th n,,.
Hennn1s. NJ fws,due,, 0s. nsN and =. voe :
eu;as -. = mss.es,. Gn ssin; Z s9sa ~
ia Ro<a1,b Wuedgs wsuonA IpssaAnd'
- n. xGn1nu ~ ~ = =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

JULY FOURTH PLANS
PLEASING TO HORsHlEN
Tournament Committee Is Arranging
for Many Interesting
Events.
THE SITE HAS BEEN SELECTED

The horsemer Of washington and near
by points are greatly interested in the
announcement Of the tournament COM
mittee for Independents Day. Of which
N. C. Haxen Il chairman
Commissioner Oliver >P. Newman.
chairman Of the Independence Day COM
mlttee, and n. C. Haxen. chairman Of
the tournament committee, made q trip
Of inspection Of the Zoo and Rock Greek
parks and decided on the large open
area to the west OF Sixteenth street
reservoir as the best site for the tour
nament as well az the amateur horse
show and races which the committee
contemplates for the afternoon Of July,
4. Events for saddle horses. jumpers,
harness horses, and business vehicles.
I There will be two running races for
the championship Of the District, and an
event for the mounted police and q
unique polo pony race that is popular
In the Southwestern country. namely.
twenty-five yards, turn stake and re-
turn. This Is very popular diversion
in the Southwestern and cattle country.
These events will be among the fea-
lures that the Independence Day COM
mittee has planned In connection with
the community picnic to be held at the
two parks on the Fourth The following
is the personnel Of the tournament COM
mittee and horse show committee: N.
c. Hazen. chairman; John o. Gheen.
Thomas Bones. Capt William Mitchell.
and r. Golden Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
MULCAHY'S COLLECIANS
TO TACKLE FAIRLAWN
AllStars Greatly Strengthened and
Expect to Win with Ease.Capt.
Tolson to Pitch.

Mike Mulcahy's Au-Collegiate team
goes to Anacostia to play the Fairlawn
team this. afternoon. Cap. Toison. of
the Virginia League. now property of
the Boston Americans, will start the
game with McKenna and Haggerty being
held In reserve. Campazzi. former
Georgetown star. now property of the
Lewiston team in the New England
League will cover the short field with
Dave White, another former George
town star. In right field. With these
changes to his former lineup Mike Null
cahy feels sure his team will have but
little trouble in dispQsing of the Fair
lawn club. The lineup will be as fol-
lows: Lalor, catcher; Tolson. Haggerty
and McKenna. pitchers; Mulcahy. first
base: Jack O'Neil, second base: Cam
pazzi. shortstop; Buck O'Neil. third base:
Bill Joyce. left field: Jed Curry. center
field. and Dave White. right field.
Chubby Brennan, utility.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
By FERGUSON FAGUE.

John Heydler. secretary Of the National
League and former president Of that
organization. has been asked to officiate
In the capacity of umpire at the ball
game between the Harmony Lodge team
and the ALMA sonic outfit, which will
meet at American League Park. Satur-
day, June %, for the benefit Of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Secretary Heydler has expressed a will
ingness to arbitrate the game IL he can
so arrange his business affairs 1t is
expected that he will manage to be pres
ent, as he Is a Washingtonian and fire.
quently finds time to return TO his home
town.
1t must not be supposed that he will be
a novice at the position for he was at
one time a member OF the National
League staff and was a co-worker with
Billy Belts. the dean of the arbiters Of
this city.
That Harmony Lodge will be pitted
against a team of ability goes without
saying, for Billy Belts Is engineering the
makeup of the AIl-Masonic contingent.
Billy Belts has been identified with
baseball for the past twenty-five years,
as a professional and amateur umpire
He has umpired in the National League
with Tom Lynch, Henry o'Day. Bob
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
'GlLLAUDET nUMBLED
BY MARiLAD AGGIES
Losely Played Ball Game Goes to M.
A. c. Team by the Score
Of 5 to 3.
DERRIcK Tw1RIs GOOD BALL

In m fnterestins. but rather erratic
game. The Maryland Assies defeated
oaiiaudet yesterday afternoon by to ..
Tho game was loosely played by the
Kendall 0reeners. but nevertheless no
credit can be tasen from the Assies.
Derrick pitched neat game. Gallau-
dets hits were widely scattered
Rasmussen, for the iosers. was hit hard
and often. Rockwell, the local star,
played q ragged game afield-
In order to come out with any credit
with Georsetovn Wednesday Gallaudet
will have to do some real practice be-
fore that time
The Angles played q close and pretty
game, and although the Kendall Greeners
had chances every now and then to
bring In taiiies. failure TO place the ball
left many Of them on the bases
Frequent disanection In regard to UNI
piring on the Green seems to have been
wiped away in the person of Keimonk.
who has given both. sides satisfaction in
all the games he has stood behind the
pitchers plate.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
PUBLIC IS NOT
ALLOWED T0BET
Racing Association Saves the
Talent from Losing
Their Wagers.
ARRANGE PLACE MUTUEL
Wonderful Two-year-old Wins in .
Trot-Big Bettors Unload and :
Association Loses. &
ARRANGE PLACE MUTUEL
Gal to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Pimlico. May 1s-For the first time IN
the history Of running. races In this
country, a racing association conceded .
horse SO immeasureably superior to his
opposition that they refused to permit
straight betting on the race. Raj PARIS
wonderful two-year-old, The Masquerader,
was an entrant in the Pimlico Nursery
Stakes and as he has only galloped to
everything he has looked at in the rae
ing line. the association felt II was .
foolhardy proposition to open a straight
mutuel. According to the rules Of the
Maryland racing commission. q bettor
must cash at least 5 per cent on his
money. consequently the association
would have to lay / to 20 against him.
The association, however. made q place
mutuel and lost several thousands to
the race. for every big bettor on the
track unioaded. The Masquerader again
proved he was champion by winning in
a common trot. Summary:
FIRST RACE-selling; maiden two-year-oids:
purse 500: four and onehaH hnionsx Corzican.
IL (ButwelD. $50. 81 s. won; Burwood. IN
tSmythl. 81 90. A7o, second; Tie Pin. IL lknighf.
g 30. third Time D=6 IS. ST. Helene. Fnn. Star
and Garter, Brandon Belle and Leda also rsn.
SECOND RACE~seiling; handicap; thrce-yar-
olds and upward: purse 500; six furionp- Strikef.
los Ward. es. $50. ap. won; Brir Path. lW
tIap1nl. I'D. ~. secnnd. Oo1d eap. touuir
tinger,. SO. third. Time. I33 IS. kAyderosercs.
SGapper, rAislnn. Ash Can. supreme. Cnsco. Royal
Dolly. and Col Ashmeade also an-
THIRD RACE-Pimlico Nursery Stakes: txo-year.
olds: 81 900 added: four and one-hah friousz. The
Masquerade. IL CButweln. out. SID. out. won:
Trial By Iury III Davies. S0. out. second: Hikd.
Ia (Taplinl. out. third. Tine. o-4 Is. keymar and
Penny Rock also an-
FOURTH RACE-Handicap steeplechase: four
year-ods and upward: !oos ADDED: t~o miles and
a half Rhomb Is (Kermathl En. S. 0.n. von:
Top Hat. 10 tsweitzeri. ESQ. IS 70. second; 0'Bor
I5 tGiIbert1 $50. third. Time. s57 Is Mysfao
Light Bryndo~n and Shannon River also ran.
FIFTH RACE-stzhod Handicap: three-year-oldl
and upward 500 ADDED; SIX furimgz Robert
Bradley lo4 CTaphn) ss. so % $50. won; Isidora.
E5 CicCsheyl. ss0. $50. second; F1itt1yold. IS
gfcTagartl. $50, third Time. liz IS Horrcn.
Chuckles Spring Board, Amalh. Brookheid and
Water welles also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selhng. handicap: threeyear-olds
and upward: pnrse. $50: mile and sixty yards.
Torton Field ue (ButEsIn. SD. SIN. SO. won:
Aftsrriow o CMcCahsyi. $50 2D, secund; P.ton.
S Ward. g. third. Time ls "a Napier. Arde-
lon and Sonny Boy also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Maiden tvoyear-olds; purse.
Sd s2To SEQ. won. Piantasenet. II tWosfeh
S-N. Sp $40. won; Piantasznet. IL Cwolfef.
cs. S5. srcpnd: Esersstie. E tIonnson). S-n.
third Time. ass IS Elasticity. Habsrdashe, Carl
and Bolinzbroots Bslls alss nm
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
YOUNG M'CUE SIGNS
FOR BOUT AT ARDMORE
Baltimore Boxer Will Meet Kid Esan
in Fifteen-round Go Thurs
day Night.

Kid Egan and Young McCue will battle
before the Ardmore Club Thursday night
the battlers signing articles yesterday for
q f1fteen-round go at 126 pounds. These
boxers put up a great bout some time
ago, and the bout Thursday night should
be a corker.
In the semi-finals. Young Thomas
washington's popular bantam weight, will
more than likely be pitted against Skin
ner Dougherty, the Baltimore bantam.
who defeated him a short time ago in the
Monumental City.
Carl Herr and Kid Chinn have been
matched to 20 eight rounds in the open
ing bout of the evening. p. F. o'Connor
will referee.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

New York, May 16-An illustration of
how a players value decreases in the
minds of some-just as soon as he Jumps
to the Federals-is furnished in the case
of Russell Ford.
Ford. regarded as one of the best
pitchers in the American League. twu
years ago, had a bad season last year.
and this spring jumped from the Yankees
to the Buffalo Feds. simply because the
Feds offered him more money. And nov
10 quote a New York scribe who If cne
supporters. and. at the same time, con-
sistently bitter in his jeering Of the Feds.
This writer recently penned:
'sAs far as the Yankees are concerned.
Ford is forgotten. The Yankees owner
was preparing to send him to a minor
league club when Ford jumped. Incl
dentaily, President Farrell, of the Yam
KEGS, tried to trade him to each Ameri-
can League club in turn, but nobody
wanted him.
Somers Wanted Ford.
Now the fact is that Charles Somers.
owner of the Maps, wanted Ford and
would have paid any sum within rea-
son for him. At the time Joseph Lannin
closed the deal that made him owner Of
the Boston Red Sox, Somers was In New
York and spent something like four hours
dickering with Farrell over the very
same Russell Ford. Somers told the
writer at the time:
Il want Ford. I'll pay Farrell almost
any amount to get him. 1 need Ford to
bolster up my pitching staff. But ] guess
there won't be any deal. Farrell wants
cash and players and If I gave him the
PLAYERS he wanted, i wouldn't have
anything left but a bat bag"
And that's where the deal hung. Som
ers, II was said. offered a sum very close
to $4,000 for this very worthless Ford,
but Farrell turned it down. II wasn't
enough. Ford was worth more TO him.
I'll give Ford to Somers IL he gives
me the men want" said Farrell. But
Ford is a mighty valuable man and 1
must get what he's worth before I let
him CO.
Also. in the very same little article.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
CHAPTER NAMES OFFICERS.

Mary Washington Chapter, d. A. R.,
held its annual meeting Tuesday even
ing, May L, at the Washington Club.
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Regent, Miss Dorinda Ed
wards Rogers; vice regent, Miss Jose
phine Timlow; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Gilmore waldron Collins: recording
secretary. Mrs. Maria Cheever Jeffras:
treasurer, Miss Mary Perry Brown; reg
istrar, Mrs. Douglass B. Thompson; his
torian, Miss Janet Richards.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
CRICKETERs TO PRACTICE.

The Washington Cricket Cl4b viii
practice at Rock Creek Park this after.
noon. -.
On Sunday next the first inter-city
natch of the -c3son will be played 81
Sutton. Nd. the locals having as theil
opponents the Sons of st. George Club
Of Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
WATCH THE TIGERS,
ALL THE PILOTS SAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
DRI1IERY MEETS WHITE sox.

Alexandra, Va. May 1.-THE White
Sox win clash with the strong Drillery
club Of Washington tomorrow az 30 p.
m Manager Nose Grudgruski win bring
a strong team to battle the. White Lot
and expects to win with ease.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
WINS EIGHTH STRAIGHT.

sBatted for BlOsk in fifth
Boys' DEPARTMENT ........... 9s31e1 I /"
Runs-Har stcd. Goldberg EisnAn 20. RuDdeil.
Earned runs-BOys' Department, T. Left on bases-
BOYS Department s; PetWorth. l. First base on
halls-Oh Goldberg. ! ~ Buck. 4 Hirs-O1 Cold
berg J: of Buck J. Sirurk OEt-By Goldberx. "A;
by Buck g. Wild pjtch-Buck- Umptres-Messrs.
Sarcka and Smith. Time Of game, hours
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Socialist Organ in
Germany Suspended

BERLIN, Sept % (via London. by
order Of the military commander Of the
province Of Brandenburg, the Vorwaerts,
organ OF the social democratic party, has
suspended publication indefinitely.
Emperor William on Saturday visited
Prince Oscar, one OF his sons, who is IN
with heart trouble at Metz. The duchess
OF Brunwick, sister OF the prince, ar
rived the same day and will remain with
her brother until he returns 10 the front.
A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from
Igalo. Dalmatia. asserts that the Aus
trian forts at Cattaro on September 10.
sank a big warship. The forts had inter
cepted a wireless message concerning the
movement in the direction OF Cattaro OF
fifteen warships and three cruisers The
Austrians awaited their arrival, fully
prepared. salvo from the first fort
sunk the warship and the other vessels in
the fleet hastily retreated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

YOU this story suggest that you accept
il with reserve. as / nave don0 although
It was told to mo by gentleman who
seemed to bo firmly convinced OF its truth.
prince Adelbert, third son Of Emperor
william. died a few days ago in hospital
al BRUSSELS. My informant was Belgian
physician. himself Just out OF Brussels
and arriving here In Client today. Or
Jeile Page personal surgeon to Kine
Albert OF Belgium, was ordered TO hold an
autopsy in the presence OF two German
doctors
1T was found that the prince had beer
killed by German bullet.
In other medical examinations, also, II
was found that officers OF the emperor
had died from wounds caused by German
bullets"
The Germans are making no main at
tack on Antwerp; that is clear. At thu
same time. though. there is strong evi
dense from inside Brussels that some
thing Is expected by the Germans there
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
BELLEVUE COLLEGE NOW
HAS THESPIAN CLUB

The Bellevue Players, an association OF
literary students interested in the pro-
duction of modern and classic drama, has
been organized at Bellevue college, Prof.
Pulls, WHO is to be dramatic instructor,
gave short talk setting forth the ideals
of the organization.
The play committee has under consid-
GRAFTON the following plays: The Drone,"
by Rutherford Mayne; THE Rogueries Of
Soapin," by Moliere; THE Foresters." by
Tennyson; "Everyman," "Anugone OF
Sophocles," and an outdoor pageant for
the spring commencement, portraying the
early history Of Bellevue.
Prof. Peters of the English department
is planning an itinerary Of neighboring
high schools for the cast doing the best
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
T. R. Denounces the
Liquor Interests

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29.-To an audi
ence that filled Memorial hall and over
flowed into the streets for nearly a block
in every direction, Colonel Roosevelt to-
night denounced the liquor traffic and
urged the voters to support the progress
sive party in its stand against the anti
prohibition amendment originated by the
so-called liberal interests" in this state.
He asserted that the democratic party
in Ohio was in league with the liquor in
terests in the present state campaign and
charged the republican party with at
tempting to curry favor with both the
vets and the drys.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

hand when their husbands are on the
track. At the match races they are there
and even at the trials when the riders
tune up they are present. Always opti-
mistic and pulling for their husbands to
win. they are constantly fearful OF IA
tai accident. Every one Of the riders has
taken fall at some time or other and
they know they will fall again. but they
live in hope that they will never suffer a
fatal accident.
Mrs. Suddeth was present at the track
last Saturday when her husband broke
through the fence boards and fell from
his wheel. She promptly tainted as his
slight form was hurled over the track.
But she recovered almost instantly and
not a word of complaint was heard to
escape her lips. She has never asked
Charley to quit riding, but Just the same
she wishes he were engaged in some more
safe profession.
Mrs. Graves has often tried to make
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

When the throbblng little pop-pop ma
chimes, with, theih engines sputtering fu-
riously. rip around the rough board track
OF the stadium speedway these fall days
in order to furnish Omaha the thrills
which accompany such appalling speed
a little group of four young women can
always be seen over by the riders sheds
anxiously watching the machines COM
plete each circle. They watch carefully
their perceptive eyes taking in every
movement of the quiverng machines
their acute sense of hearing alert for the
even explosions II a wheel swerves, they
see; IL cylinder misses. they hear. Moth
ing escapes their observation. For that
little group of four women constitutes the
wives of four Of the motorcycle riders
The four riders who are married are
Morty Graves, Henry Lewis, Charles
Suddeth and Tex Richards.
Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Sud
deth and Mrs. Richards are always on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

For Instance, ap English nurses and
doctors who have been there since the
German occupation, have been ordered
TO leave. Some already have doae so
These tell me that all the wounded, ir-
respective OF their condition land some
died in moving), have been moved out OF
the city. Tho clearance was complete.
not partial. as has been the case when
only freshly wounded were expected.
The atmosphere in the city has changed,
though jndescribahly. NJ. Max, the bur
gomaster Is again under arrest and every
one is ordered to be In his house by D.
M. The movement Of German troops dur
ing the last four days has been enormous.
but the guard on the western roads has
been worry much reduced, and several
nurses tell me they passed out without
being challenged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

They have evidently never forgotten
the saying OF Frederick The Great: When
Marshal Soubise goes to war he is fol-