davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
CALVIN.

Alex. Duncan lost a valuable mare
last week.
Mrs. j. r. Duncan is able to be out
after severe illness.
= Clyde has a painter and paper hanger
whose name is Pat Langdon
Glenila township has appointed W. L.
Henderson as road overseer and Philip
Schafer, deputy.
Mrs. Ed. Porter is still in the Dea-
coness hospital at Grand Forks. Their
many friends are glad to hear she is
expected home in a few days.
Petitions are being circulated asking
for new school building in Grey town
ship to replace the Daniels central school
one of the first to adopt the consolidated
idea of rural schools.
Next Sunday the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches change the hour of
their evening service from half past
seven to eight o'clock for the summer
months.
Dan Porter returned during the week
to Calvin from the towns OF Coopers-
town and Hannaford, whore he purchas-
ed three thoroughbred stations, Bel.
gian, Percbsron and Clyde, two Of which
are imported horses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

Moscow township has a cream route
running to the Wales creamery. Mail
carrier John Beck broke the record last
Tuesday when he hauled in a load Of
$50 pounds.
Druggist Tom Qualley was here from
Langdon last week taking charge of the
Wales pharmacy while Harold Collins
the proprietor was east on business
trip.
Wales is prepared to poll a straw vote
on any political issue since Assessor
Louis Fischer mas completed the task OF
securing the political declarations OF our
male population under sworn afhdavlt.
Spring time political buds are sprout-
ing some these fine growing days. Per
haps the best developed is the blossom
of Hon. Fred Borusky, the democratic
warhorse of Mimic township, who is out
for reelection to the legislature.
J. Barnhart returned last week from
an all winter stay in the lumber WOODS
of Minnesota. He was laid up two
months for rib fractures received IN an
! accident when he was crushed by log
falling on him. He has brought suit fo'
$1,000 damages.
Charlie Williams came pretty near
giving the undertaken job last weei
as the result OF runaway in which th'
buggy pole dropped when the trace
b,came unlocked. The team dragge
b i'm fifty yards and he was lucky
scspe with an injured foot, splt II
.Ess the loss of several teeth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
MILTON

Odd Fellows at ,!iIton attended
church in body last Sunday.
Miltons /. o. o. Il. hall is undergoing
big interior changes which include new
steel ceilings and sidewalks.
The baby girl born to A. A Briggs ana
wife south of Milton last week. lived
only q short time after its birth
z. Tschabold ami wife return to Mil
ton to make their hone after several
years residence at Leeds
The young ladies of Milton a-e plan
ming basket social and dance in order
to start the base ball team of OF a good
financial tosting.
DR.. George Waind, one of Millions
grown up boys, has decided to locate in
Saskatchewan to' the practice cf his
chosen profession
Milton and vicinity s,as began 10 re.
cover from its spripgtime epidemic OF
small pox. All the cases are reported as
having been Of a mild type.
The hlgh school play, an annua event
at Milton, was pp: on last Thursday
The piece this year WAS Peggy high
ly aaa@lsing comedy, that packed the
opera house to the doors.
! Milton public schools retain four OF
the teaching staff of six instructors for
another year S. W. Robertson. princi.
pal, is succeeded by Henry TGalheim OF
North wood.
John Wild, the wealthy stock iarme.
at Milton, last week shipped two young
batls from his herd of thoroughbred
Shorthorns by express to party at
kt.oa., y. D.
Miss Violet Stewart, daugtte, of 4. r
Stewart of Milton, is in Graud Fork:
hospital under treatment for 4 nervou;
breakdown. which compelled her t>
resign. her posltjoo o. q teacher n the
4 fpupiIr schools at E5afes
Louis Kohl, working on the Sturde
want farm near foaries, lost all the finger
OF his left hand by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun he was carrying
while discing. he vas thrown from hi:
seat when the disc struck rock
Geo. Axvig took his Milton friends b.
surprise last week when the News wa:
received that he was married, his brid,
being Miss Mary Edna Dunn Of Frod
Mont Their .ome Will oe kremllen
Mont, where he mas homestead and il
also IN business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

Mrs. VIM. Lawrence of Cl oans Sask.
arrived via. Crystal City, Man. for few
week visit with her son, j. &. Law
renee and family J. 9. is slowly recov-
erng from severe attack Of pneumonia
Mrs. Lawrence, Sr, was one Of the early
settlers of Calvin
Calvin will celebrate Ehe Fourth of
July this year for the second time in the
past seven years. The announcement
was made public following a meeting
held weeh ago. The nelghborlng towns
of Clyde and Sarles are giving way to
Calvin this year.
For year past the Calvin Times has
been urging the organization of CON-
merclal club in that town and since the
neighboring town of Sarles with which
there is spirit of friendly rivalry has
formed the Sarles development associa-
ton, there seems to be better chance
of CALVIN having commercial club.
Calvin's ball team has organized for
the season with Doc Mcmahon as
manager. The business men are back
of the Calvin bunch of ball tossers as is,
shown by the fact that the first after
noon the list was passed around upwards
of $500 was subscribed as starter.
Later on the club expects to be self
supporting
Quite an acreage is being planted to
corn in the vicinity of Calvin this year.
Lloyd Winchell, who lives north of that
to wn, finds that seed ears he saved from
last years crop showed 80 per cent in
test for termination, there being only
nine poor ears out of ll8 he picked from
field of corn ripened on his farm last
year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
---------7---------- ------------------.------
SARLES

Druggist Robt. Greiner is making ex-
tensve Improvements on his residence.
Jos. Ieipen is the agent for the Saxon
auto and will receive sample car this
week,
Elias Thorsett, wife and children left
last Thursday for Eugene, Wash, where
they expect to remain about six weeks.
Otis Harwood, a former Sarles young
lady, but now Of Gildford, Mont, was
united in marriage to Howard c, Sailor
on Tuesday, April IA.
The National Elevator Co. will rebuild
their elevator at Sarles during the sum.
mer months, Agent Hamx1es having
received word to that effect recently.
Marion Ogle experienced a little run
away Wednesday afternoon. The team
came down the street at II 2:4O pace ant
ran to the livery barn. Very little dam
age was done, but the little Robson oir
was frightened somewhat as she wa
standing near the door of the barn wbe,
the team came in.
Sar)es will have base ball team mi;
year which will come cut in new uni
forms of Yale gray, the old suits hav,n,
seen their best days after three years o
hard service. There will be several new
Fnen on the team thss season that will
make the Sasies teae,n fast one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
MUNICH.

Munich stores are open evenings now.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Funk on
Sunday. girl.
Several children in Munich have been
sick with the mumps.
Ihnre is considerable talk of organic.
ing tennis club in Munich if suitable
grounds can be obtained.
Jacob j. Wiens of Munich, was married
at Ullen. Mimi. last Sunday, April 19, to
Miss Lena Williams.
L E. Weeks has purchased the Erie
sen house and be is changing and build.
ing onto this building.
Munich business men last Wednes'
night decided TO put good base
team in the field again. AS good ?
or better than those Of the lasttw
is promised and you can count
ing TO Munich this summer to :,
base ball. P. j. Antony, D. 90
aid and N. HI. Nelson were ~ =,
aging committee. -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

R Speckman and Prof Hummer awoke
at the hotel and noticed the shop once
more in flames The alarm was again
spread, but the fire had gained so u2ach
headway that it was only with difficulty
that other buildings were saved The
shop was totally destroyed and the loss
covered by only Sl.00000 insurance. The
cause Of the fire is UNKNOWN Wales
Progress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
WALHALLA.

Wheat WAS all sown around Walhaila
,uhen it froze up again this week
Savera} cases of scarlet fever continue
tn be reported in the immediate vicinity
of Walhala.
Walhallas creamery has opened up
forthe seasons business with ne"
manager, Mr. Wahlin,
Prof Wakefield retires from the neau
| of the Walhalla schools after seven years
Of good work and will be succeeoeo "y
A. &. Mccullough, Yale gFaoua'e'
rha .t.H nf SIX instructors Will remain
the same as at present
Three. aihalla births last week a i'sie
daughter at the home of jas. weeks oi
the 18th another young lady arrival DIV
> John Liberty's on the 23rd ana son 'V
Vincent Deschenes on the same oa'e'
. The wife of Charles Chapple former
. wal, known Fremont township resloehls'
died quite suddenly on the l4tn ihs'
u at their home near Langham, Sash'. "
III wbich place they removed some years
900 Deceased was sixty-tive years OF
ee .oe and had been a lingering sufferer
by from lung trouble for years but the en'
he o.me with unusual suddeness. AT tnre
o'clock apparently in her usual neal'l
ne, she got out of bed for drink OF wate
,ad and tvo hours later was found lynn
of in the bed dead though appafen''
ueacefully asleep
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
HANNAH.

Plenty OF geese are reported at Rush
Lake this spring, but then what's the
use? There's nospring shooting anymore,
Hannah lodge l. o. o. f., on Sunday
observed the Goth anniversary of the
foundation of the order by attending
church in body at the morning service,
Hannah school graduates a class of
ten from the eighth grade. The high
school has track team that IS doing
regular practice and there is talk of a
base ball team.
0. f, Daniels, J. w. David and Fl. e.
Whitmore are trio of Grey township
farmers who bought Holstein dairy
cattle out OF the car load shipment un.
loaded at Wales recently by the better
farming association
Six Hannah farmers, VIM. Dickson, c..
B. Mcmillan, Henry Mclean, A. Porter,
Geo. BuIloch and John Brignall are
putting in plots ranging from one to
uQO0C
the direction of j. w. Haw, the better
farming association field agent
The widow of w. 7. Hewitt died last
week at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
l.. L. Pettls at Hannah, last Tuesday.
Deceased had been resident of the
county since 1882 when her husband
homesteaded in East Alma. EIGHT
children, three sons and five daughters
survive.
Hannah's base ball team under Man
ager Balfours direction is now out for
practice two nights week with more
than enough players trying for place on
on the lineup. 1t is planned to have a
seasons schedule of games with the
neighooring clubs, Daniels, Austir
Mclean and Byron.
Marsh Dickson, who numbers a,
the first of the early day settlers
den township, is removing with
lily this week to the Canadian
He has half section abou4
from Battleford, Sask., the
being 40 miles distant. J
load Of farm machinery 10.
soou' "'os "i'n ILL., 1e tai
WIN. higgins W and
Byron townshipir
10. - "1. "o1" 40 homes
nouAe u a.s 1.-The s0s, die
'''s'' the 2ist ins
..,~t,tar MIRA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
WALES

League base ball is pretty slow -
thawing out at Wales this spring,
The Wales Progress urges that ho
town should have clean up dav th;
spring.
Rush Lake has not flooded or
flowed its average high water mar J. 49,;
spring. ''i''
wales has two automobile
t. Fischer selling Ford cars a, w
AfowsFayi@ the 0se133sstae! make - =
j. T. Murphy has position ,.
keeper with the Wales Imple ~.
under Mana5er Tony Kieffer.
Mrs. Schoonmaker, wife 80.
+hoso IN 49, hered anon
nv, 7eek.
The arrival of a girl bat A..
ed things at Sam Gu A"'
home during the week. hSaoi 'i'
The Wales creamery
dous is running thr
Manooor M.u.;- u.,, AS opened up
+h the first Of tt
There is sickness j
..R;1lvn E,sohou - the Fischer hon
shape and threate, AHs ia p'o..'
+unho;o fau cd with an attack
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

Eight of family OF ten children survive.
His last illness was one that mad coniin-
ed him to his bed all winter and his
many years residence in western Cava-
lier comfy had shown to his neighbors
true type of manhood that Won the
respect and admiration Of all
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

Photographer Anderson and family
have changed their residence and now
are at home near the railroad tracks
Mr.. Anderson has been quite busy lately
several big stock farmers around here
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
NEKOT

Nekoma farmers MA i
ger acreage to oat ., ,,r.
will to wheat th VIII 0o" 49,, +hov
4. B. Flom,
Nekoma, wa +or or |
leather fro the retiring postmaster al
presented with handsome
Yelling bag at surprise party
him by the people OF the town.
po,ske and OleI. Gjevre made
!, i last week in which Mr.. G]evre oe-
oos the owner of the Dave MOORE
onse. to which he will build two story
12xl4 addition at once
Nekoma announces its lnteh'ion ~
celebrating the Norwegian day OF lnoe-
nendence, Mey 18th. AS TINS iaiis w
nong peneo .,;ops Friday. May 18th
% A has been selected.
MS ia'n p w Kerr. wife and daughter have
~ ~, retprned from an all winter stay III 'n
" "iAe stata of Washington. They intend NOV
es' ''"n ,.r ont to the coast country in year
'' 80 60 somewhere near Seattle.
The w. Stahl family who have pee
a - living ON farm west Of town since con
'aa T,os inc here last fall have returned 10 tle
W ~. former home IN Cincinnati, ohio' Wne
.hn - pas. Mr. stahl resumes his old position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
GiRMNN DIfUNT HVsE
To tpAI.g gIaA~r pBi. AND

prtrnsf3d. -undaf p.l g. tia bone
don. p.l . e.. 900 DO. m.I -iu BH=e.4n
MILITARY circles .t D. tclf that thc Hus-
SION E,urr .tau H uuA auIe fo ans
altlo aud 1874 1e ahIc 200 fnre-nl enc
intended German invasion Ul Russia.
Iu spite ol tne gr.at muoTtu o'
ilr pauJ dAN battle brtprrn grnor1i
truu,u. rmfG ou thc Russian side.
aud D,uru. Won nndcIhure un lhc
German ..dD whicH bias iust anms to
sn vud AMID .n which th, Germans
nrfD uof uuIr rnt suecrs. lui lu groas-
Ina hs rttr N,men according 90
report here bu. rarn driven naca
with hrstt laaeef to tnr frontier. los
lur IA, entire province OFT SuNtlki. cN-
oepuus iho town f thlf name. DO iH
ths opinion af Russian observers that
the DermHns intended thH costly and
ruuie dcIaansirauoa to draw the Hus-
sian troops from Easi Poland as "a
preliminary 40 lhoif main oaic
This. Hs revealed pg the present
nRhUur near Wafmw was an attempt
o. take Warsaw and thence move
fnuthward 40 nuinunk the Russian
army. which having occupied Galicia
De- now moving ihruugh Hukov lna u-
"a HUNGARY % is Declared here that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
Official Report Says Outer
Defenses are Down and
Way Clean For Main At
tack on Belgian City.
NO SIGN AS YET OF
AISNE BATTLE END
Supposedly Broken Right
Wing of Won Kluck Strong
Enugh Today to Force
French TO Admit Reverse.

Paris. brt. 5.--'lhc uiii,ih, cont
munchtion a. given out in Paris
this afternoon ~aA~.
"ou oar icft wing iG th" north
81 thc Di-c the hattie continue
with great ,io,rn,v. 'ih' r'-Hi'
remains indies i~i,c. Ne have been
Obliged 10 certain points tu yi'ld
ground
AiDn. tile remainder al the
ir,ut thrtr hae been NO nhnn2r.
In i.u~,ia after q hIttlc Which
lasted ten daN-. tiic German
army, Whicis Wa upCiating tc-
tween tlir eastern t'ru~>ian 'front.'
and tho Nicmcu river, ha- h'"n
driven bach along the cutirc linr
aud made ii- retreat abandoning
q considerable quantity of wac
,ant,siH This atms has cNaC-
uatcd completed, thr trr'ttuT, ui
and i,u-~ian pruNin'c- ui ~uNsalhl
aud iouiu.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
PITTS BURG MEN PAID
HIGH ASSESSMENTS TO
PENROSE CAMPAIGN

u t..... .. ........
NIX. ...... ...... ......
........t. .. ..u..
. ...
..... ........ .......
t. ........... ..... ..t..
Nh, ..,.. ... ........ ......
-....... ..r......... ..,..t... .. d.
r.... .. ......r ... r.r....
........ ........ r.........
.r... r.rr. ......
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
Germans Today Assert Success in Western Theatre While Jofe
Announces at Hand fo Crushing Blow 10 Von Klucb
'oh Kaiser and Gar at Front in Great Battle the East
Today;S War
Summary

Tho lic~ have rccu ubl2yst lu
give ground at certain points un
the western side oi thC uattiD line.
Ihi- WI- announced 200 state
mcut i~-uct hA the rvuCh war
oiiiDc thi~ aitctnoon
The announcement contained
nul' tito additional auuuuu,cucut
that the hattlc continue with
great violence &" tlc nutth ct thv
Di~c Withom decisive rt~uh and
uIcrc b. ne change iu tho re-
mniu,ic, ut tic troni
wireless dispatch d lrom Her
iiu tu ~uNNiiic. tuda, brings a
iuu1 t,r,man uficlnl -tatcmcut n
Whi'h there g. Iu rctc, cncc what
ever Go the great engagement u
which thr atlic- are att'luutin. GO
tusu tho Grrmna IIght wiug u
nofthctu trance and rca,h the
G'iHian itnr al communication 60
noi2ium.
The t,rt msiu war uili,, declare
that n the -irar ct Antwerp.
lott- Lirrtr Waelhcm and kon-
ie~pf1rlt have iyyu ta.ru oppu-
m- tl'o Wa, i1r uu attack ou the
nnDr Irpi. uI otun,atinu- and
th, ,in proper
Orriai B,t2iuu dcnisI- that uu,
20 their FORTS uau uiitu utme
from NntWytp today Ihyy dD-
,larc utc situation aruund Ant
Wcrp remains unchanged.
Ibc Gcrmau var Ollie. says
that the ltu--iau irft wing vs-
doiontci urtrr H urioA- buuo nt
tVn daN- uu th, Nlemnn r,.r
There ba~ ir,u puthiu- uH-
,iH 'rum rctfu-rti. but tur nu.I
t- tnt report nu., inI uuI unpi-
hcial from thc t;u--lan capital SCI
iurth that th, 6lrmau aud ANS
trian iur.u~ ali along thr ngiiiuu
area from iho Ilils tn HUNGARY
urrr Icing dilNcu hack ur tnuted.
The rrturu- lrun thr Ccrnau
lmIuctmi hhnh tI.t u,vL are dr-
~,tlhcd ice 60 t1ylln di-putr a-
showing au iu,r,.Iar iu -pCDi. ui
$40 s5uUoo over ulc la plr, .uu-
rrpuit
The German ulautr, ha- Huisar-
,d n tho hghiu n th, trrUtsr,
pi hmo chow. ,uua lu-tu su-
usIu,r- -nruti-, uigtt atta,h ls
mIauif, uun l-nH IRu. bu ls -
tlm the alta. was rrpnl-rd.
iighiing bstwcpu llc und and
naval ioto,~ at hlao tbou oou-
tiuttt-.
1lsr ~rlNian- -In claim Go %,
about tu DHpNuU ~Hrat,tu. thc
capital ut 90. Au-juau prutlu,r
ot ru-uia. Nat Hrudauaft,r- at
Nl-h tnuuuu,c tbr ~ct,i1n tr"uu-
have approached r.,. iuriu.Stiou-
.ut tN, .itN
Nn omDal repHr num Vienna
-aN- tiiat thH \u-Ir,un- ar, dTi1-
iug thy ~,r,an uui Moutrur-riu
u,attr- from iHeI Bosnia Hud
tiiut b,u MuHi'ur-fin brigade
Wtrr fpgui~,Hi litur -rtpfy ru-
Ea-pmvui iu-ilu- iao da =,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
GI.RHAN~ CLAIM THRtT
ANTAIltp FONTS pI~IispA ~

n.rrr e.. .... Wr..r.s Ga. ~.r..
r.l.Y-Au .t.a. r..ur f.m tne
grru.r arm. n,sdIuttt,re ..t.. .r.I
.a th. a..a ut Arrv,r. tH. nsrts ..
f.,rI. W..,s.iu .uH Is...r.. .rus....
and tH. Intermediate rel l.uut. tIh
u rlr r,... n.., tgs.r.
... r ..... ......I. ..
..,,.. ..,.... ...,..... ,..... .t.. ,.,.....
.I4. ..t.....
~. ....,. .,...tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
Indications That Attendance
During the Week Will Es-
tabhsh New Record for ths
Fair Week
FULL STEAM AHEAD THE
ORDER FOR TOMORROW
Conventions Bring Hundreds
While Plain Amusement
Seers Are Plentiful; Car
nival Opens Tonight,

-mFua -btr- assurance from
thr weather muu ut a wcrk 81
,aol .Iyar weather and thc tar
..-t ur-f Hn ,r-iud 90 visitors
Ir sN. HISTORY Of th, state fair
v,.. mpfirI thr ppcuiuE uf the
IMut muJu Annual NcW McN-
i,a -uu. ar tp,snA Thc heavy
Attendance. ou the Opening daN
hl. ..u-ci general rommcut and
.fsu.u.IU.u u Nihuqnrrauc ~
ps uHu into thr pltA -inrr sal
utHaN uI-hi has be-, ht its
,HrvH H mlf ,i~itur- and from
ibr reports thr, bring the mum
hrr uI N-iur- will increase with
tnh -r.Dc,diup da, fi7'm nov
uuw Iuur-da, and record
breaking attendance for the week
l- ,NIvUt"t
inventions have brought
.r.| ..Uua people thus mater.
.| ...H. tHr crowd nn the ap"u'
.. H.. These Include the state
#.H... ...I. fne EWbaimcrF as
...n IHr pdd FCuows, unt
.Ua... .f IrtHaH. ahieh begin thviI
.He t.dHr and tomorrow
40 tHt air srolnds hinsa wer'
..r H ertUue started today. both be
.n. ,EhU.f HaIs and un the umusc
u.rr ..IU Then, are the usual nam
..r u. af. exhibitors Whore inatalla
f..r ...rstont are c1using confusiol
r fne h8Ns The exhibits are mor
uuW,r.uf lr SOME department. an,
arF.r rhHu before aud this s addinl
a. fre dHu.uiu rs getting stralghf
.UeJ .ul ny tomorrow nt noon
huHD.ot every exhibit viii be II
rIH.o and rhr halls may be- visitei
.u comfort and win satisfaction
EHer livestock pen shed and atahi
an tnc grounds will he filled rhl
tHf made evident today after tli
1ulk of race howcs. exhibit horse
Hnd other stock had como in Wiz
exhibits dus toniehi an space wi
base been occupied The condiiie
"f the sfounds. also has caused som
delay Although twenty dump Was
Una were hauling cindera an a.
rluaat BE- was pot until hate this Al
,.rnunn Chat an ~ the wet ap0i
caused by saturdays rain had bee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
ALLIES FORCED TO GIVE GROUND TODAY
IN FIERCE BATTLE NORTH OF The OSE

Berlin, Oct. 5The Germans claim to have 240OOO
prisoners of war about 1000 British 4000G Belgans 100
900 Russians and the French So far the prisoners have
had to do little manual labor but it contemplated to
put them work draining swamps and repairing roads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

ooo"sinuea on Page TlssD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
SAVED PUBLIC BUILDINGS
FROM DOIIDARDNIEN,I

ANTWERP, October IS (via London.
a:20 r. M.).-To brand Whitlock
American minister to Belgium, is due
credit for saving the cathedral. art gall
lcries, churches. theatres and public
buildings in Antwerp during the recent
German bombardment.
When the Germans approached Ant
werp Mr.. Whitloct asked their com
mander. General Won Der Goltz, to
spare the historic buildings. General
Won Der Goltz agreed to use his good
G fices il Mr.. Whitlock would prepare
maps for the German aeroplanists. that
they might direct the firing Henry
w. Dicderich, American consul-generai,
then arranged large maps, on which
were indicated points which 1t was de-
sired should be avoided by the German
Shells.
The shooting was SO skillful that the
Palace Of Justice was the only largo
government building struck. II was
slightly damaged. The slight damage
done TO tho city is considered remark.
able. in view of tho fact that. in addi-
ton to the three-days bomba rtlment.
Zcppciins and Taubc acroplancs made
attacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
ENGLAND Is GREATEST
OBSTACLE TO PEACE

LONDON, October os u2:io a. Nj
y Reuters dispatch from Amsterdam
says:
Crown, Prince Rupprehct. OF Ia
varia. brother OF the Belgian Queen.
commanding the sixth German army
corps, has Issued to his corps the fol-
lowing order:
I've arc fortunate to have opposed
TO us English troops-thc troops of
that PEOPLE whose envy has been at
work for years to surround us with
enemies In order to stran.lc us. we
owe to them the present bloody war
Therefore. take reprlsals for the cum
ming OF the enemy and for all our sac
rinccs when we meet them. Show them
II tx not so easy to wipe out the Ger
mans OF history, now that We are
face to face with an enemy who is the
greatest obstacle to peace
1T may be recalled that Emperor
William, in congratulating the COM
mander OF the Bavarian army corps
recently for tho bravery OF his troops
said. according to the Lokal Anzeiger.
of Berlin. should like the English
to meet the BavariaEs Just once more"