davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-08

or find other channels while We debated
the items.
The case is not unlike that which
confronted us when our own continent
was 10 be opened up to settlement and
industry. and We needed long lines of
railway. extended means of transporta-
ton prepared beforehand, II develop
ment was not to lag intOlerably and
wait Unfortunately. We lavishly sub
sidiZed the building OF transContinental
railroads. We look back upon that with
regret now. because the subsidies led
10 many scandals of which We are
ashamed; but we know that the rail-
roads had to be built, and II We had II
10 40 over again we should of course
bU ID them. but in another way. There
fore / propose another way Of providing
the means Of transportation, which must
prcCeGc. not ta-dly follow. the develop
IrenI Of our trade with our neighbCr
states OF America. II may seem a re-
vcrsal o. the natural order of things.
hut il is true. that the routes of trade
must ne actually opened by many
ships and regular sa 'lings and moderate
ClIarEeS-bcfore streams Of merchandise
will Tow freely and profitably through
them.
Such Laws Needed.
Hence the pending shipping bill dis
cUEse6 at the last session but as Vet
passed by neither house. In MY iudg-
menj such legislation is im!eratively
needed. and cannot wisely be postponed.
The Government must open these gates
OF trade. and open them wide; open
them before il Is altogether prOnt.ble
10 open them. or altogether reasunbla
TO ask private capital 20 open them at
a venture. II is not Question OF TIE
Government monopolizing he fed. II
should take action TO make il certain
that transportation at reasonable rates
Will be- promptly provided. even where
the carriage y not Al first p.otitabln
and then, when the carriage has be
come sufficiently profitable TO attract
ana engage private capital. and engage
il in abundance. the Government ought
10 Withdraw. I yeTy earnestly bore that
The Congress viii be Of this oulH!on
and that both Houses Will 1Fcrt This
exceedingly important bill.
Tho great subject Of rural oreu..s still
The Washington times., 1914-12-08
Maryland and Washington
Folks Swiftly Restored by
Mayr'S Stomach Remedy.

hundreds OF people in this vicinity
are nScdIessly suffering from stomach
a-tu uIseSuVe troubles. Quick relief il
near at hand and readily available 10
every one
many have tired and proven the merit
OF Mayr s Wonderful Stomach Rem
cay. IL Is known everywhere because
OF lts truly wonderful effects. Here is
what two users have written.
+. \. REEDER. Helena. Md-"Youg
remedy has helped me wonderfully. ]
VIII never he without il in my home"
WILLIAM II. LACY. Wash'ngton-''I
lave suffered three years e,erv day
ard was treated bv the hest of doctors
! took a bottle of your treatment
The Washington times., 1914-12-08

Mrs. William T. Andrews. who is one
OF the eight directors On the board OF
the General Federation or Women's
Clubs, assisted at the opening Of a wom-
ans club house at Wyoming, Del, on
Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-12-08

remains to be dealt with. and il ia
matter of deep regret that the difficult
ties OF the subject have seemed to rem
der il impossible to complete a bill for
passage at this session. But II cannot
be perfected vet. and therefore there
are no other constructive measures the
necessity for which l will at this time
call your attention to: but ] would be
negligent of a very manifest duty were
] not to call the attention of the Senate
10 the fact that the proposed conven-
ton for safety at sea awaits Its con-
firmation. and that the limit fixed in
the convention itself for its acceptance Is
the last day Of the present month. The
conference in which this convention
originated was called by the United
States: the representatives Of the United
States played a very influential part in
deed i'm framing the provisions OF the
proposed convention. and those pro-
visions are in themselves Tor the most
part admirable. II would hardly De
consistent with the part We have played
in the whole matter to let u drop ana
20 by the board as If forgotten and neg
lected. II was ratified In May last by
the German government and IN August
by the parliament Of Great Britain IL
marks a most hopeful and decided I'D
vance IN international civilization. We
should show our earnest good faith in
great matter by adding our own accept
ance OF Il.
Survey of Coast.
There is another matter Of which ]
must make special mention, if I am 20
discharge NY conscience, lest il should
escape your attention. II NAV seem
a very small thing II affects only
single item Of appropriation. But many
human lives and many great enterprises
hang upon it. 1t is the matter Of max
ing adequate provision for the survey
and charting OF our coasts. II is i'm
mediately pressing and eXigent in con-
nection with the immense coast line OF
Alaska. a coast line greater than that
OF the United States themselves. though
It is also very important indeed with re-
gard TO the older coasts Of the CONT
nent We cannot use our great Alaskan
domain. ships will not ply thither. II
those coasts and their many hidden
dangers are rot thoroughly surveyed
and charted. Tn" work Is incomplete AT
The Washington times., 1914-12-08
What the Clubs Are Doing

ocen most active in getting M the per
Torrance arc Mrs. J. 5. ksnn and MR..
Alexander Wolf. The cabaret has been
coached by Henry Breflau. Others who
have assisted are Mrs. Adolf Kahn. MIR
Isaac Ncumen. Mrs. Rudolph B. Be
nrend. and Mrs. Samuel b. Pack.
The Christmas sale of the Cent, q
vomen's League opened today at : p
seventeenth street An attractive CO
lection OF articles suitable for EiI 8
5 on sale at moderate prices. III .
league is a sclf-supporting charity. an
Icts Ootn as woman's exchange an Z
= social and domestic agency. II ha
provided positions for hundreds OF won
en- during the year, and since the OF.
tended its good services to men an
round work for many OF the unem
ployed-
The Audubon Society will hold a.
annual meeting in January, when c.
fcers will be elected. At the first ne~'
ing held in Mckinley Manual Train.
High school on November s, WIN a.
NJ Finley. OF oregon. delivered a ster.
opucon talk on the birds of his stat
Early IN the spring. the Audubon :
ctety VIII have classes at the FraukIi,.
under Mrs. Florence Merriam Bailv
author Of many wcll-Known Dird-book
in preparation for the bird walks lat,
Current Events" the semi-annuhi
publication Of the National Audubon
Society. reviewing the progress OF Leg
lslstion for the protection OF bird LIE
Is now in the hands Of the society,"
president. Judge Job barnard and
ready Tor distribution to members
While the Audubon Soc ETY. is gratificl
at tho passage Of a Federal law las,
year prohibiting traffic in plumage D.
all fowls except domestic birds and o.
fFtHhaa IN t~fu
to safeguard the birds from other
dangers to which they are exposed, an.
to increase the number. by urging bir,.
perserV es.
Junior members OF the Christ Chi.
Society viii bring to the home OF IN
president Of the society, Miss Mary
Merrick. today the dolls which the,
nave been dressing for the poor chill
dren for Christmas. All letters re
will be read. and the dolls selected -
fit the letters About POO dolls have been
and clothed by the boys and
girls in this branch of the society.
The Columbia Historical Society held
its first meeting on November II in the
banquet hall OF the ShOreham Hotel.
The society expects TO continue its pro
gram OF former years. which is to meet
once a month. and to consider at each
read by one Of the members The
for this year are DR.. James ID.
Morgan, president; secretary, Mrs. Mary
Stevens Beall: corresponding secretary,
Michael /. Weller.
The Friday Morning Music Club w.:l
hold its meetings this winter in the bali
room OF the Raleigh. The ATTENDANCE
has increased 10 such an extent tbs.
the club has found its old quarters
in2nPnIafa MANY DrOrCE-
sional artists will play before the clu.'
The Washington times., 1914-12-08

The Washington Alliance OF Jewish
Women will hold Its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow at 30 o'clock in the
vestry OF the Eighth Street Temple
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. Miss Anne George will speak
On the Montesorri system. Mrs David
Sanger will discuss current topics, and
w. e Braithwalte will sing.
The alliance will give q cabaret per-
Torrance at the National Rifles Armory
on Wednesday night, for the benefit or
Alliance House, a social settlement. in
the southwest. In addition to the capa-
ret, there will be monologues and gen.
cral dancing. The women who have
The Washington times., 1914-12-08

The +. =. y. Chapter b held its BIZ
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. r
y l'yles, OF Anacostia, on Wednesday
Mrs. William r.. Andrews, the secretary
OF the organization, gave paper on
Adam, the Second Woman in the bible"
tue nrst OF a series to be given on Bible
women.
AS the founder Of the Day Nursery As
ISOLATION. Chapter Il has been active in
arranging the bazaar and dansaut at the
Raleigh today for the benefit Of the uay
nursery In southwest Washington. Inc
money contributed toward the lunch
served by the hostess at each meeting
of the Il. E y. goes to defray the lunches
Tor the children at the day nursery. 1t
mas enabled the Day Nursery Associa-
ton TO supply them pIentirully with
bread, butter, milk. fruit and potatoes.
Mrs. William Z. Andrews. who in one
OF tine eight directors on the board OF
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs, assisted at the opening Of a wom-
ans club house at Wyoming, Del, on
Friday.
The Southern Society will celebrate
the opening function Of the season at
the Pan-American Union on Friday
night. II was rrst planned by the Of
lcialS of the society 10 give a cotton
ball. but when for the sake of Iistinc-
ton II was decided 10 use the Pan
American Union. the ball was converted
TO a reception, with the Secretary of
state and Mrs. Bryan Joining With the
southern Society as hosts. Guests will
De admitted by card only. The recep-
ton Is wholly social, as the Southern
Society, in the words OF the president,
Claude y. Bennett, is a Southern So
clety which does not pass around the
hat While many of the members will
come CARRIED In cotton, the wearing of
cotton has not been emphasized in ar
ranging the reception.
The officers Of the association have
been newly eelcted. and are as follows:
PRESIDENT. Claude y. Bennett; vice presi-
dent, Josephus Daniels: secretary, Or.
Clarence J. Owens; financial SECRETARY,
Robert y. Harper; treasurer. Charles L.
Bowman. and honorary vice presidents.
Justice James c. McKeyno!ds, Senator
Morris Sheppard, Senator Hokc Smith.
c. NJ. Galloway. and others. Eligibility
TO the club is through Southern birth
or close Southern ancestry, and both
husband and wife may come in IL or- is
eligible.
A banquet will be arranged in the
spring as the other notable feature of
the program OF the year for the South
ern Society.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
G6r(iC6er Dte6.

ginem bieberen 9erliner, ber fiira>
lid bic SdOnbetten Staliens genisben
tpoIlte, tpurbe inn @ebrGnge bes @enuts
fer 8abnbofs feline 9riefto56e nit $50
Wart Snbqlt ssItoblen. 60 gut es
ging, fu9te'er ii9 iiber ben idmeralis
den 8erluit gu tr0iten. fpennslei9 fem
&eiIeprogramm nunmebr muir in abges
tiirater Sorm aur 4usfiibruns tOmz
men fonnte. &aum mar er inbeNen
na6 Berlin suriidsstebrt, als er zines
Sages bon elmer frans6iiI9eR 8nnt
cine Gnipeiiuns iiber 800 Wlart unb
balb burauf in einem Brief aus Monte
Carlo bic g(uftIGrung fir bic Sen>
bung erbislt. Der Itsbenspiirbise
rGmpfGnser" Der seitObIensn Summe
lpar bon @enua itrads an ben Spiel
tifd bon Wonte Carlo seeilt, Tim bort
Tein Slid gu perfuden. Sortuna
bate es au4 tuirtlib gut nit ibm ses
metnt, unb 70 fam sr in bic oneenebms
Gage benz. r8erlierer" bic entipens
bette Summe nsbit einem ongsmeFes
men S4merasnsselbe auriidauerIfattsn.
Wann fisbt, es sibt aud auberbalb
8erIines nod sbrIi9e ~5inberI auf
Der Delt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
966(enfunOe.

Die man aus Der S9peia b.ri9s
tet, ipuroe bur9 bic 8riiber Sul3bers
ger in Der RGbe bon &eBl.rlo6 BEL
Sbabingen (8anton Sdaffbauien)
cine neue SDble entbedt. 8.reits friis
ber ipurben bur9 bic @slsbrten W.rt
uno Ruefd i'm feblerIo9 iu.rtboIle
Bunbe gemo9t, bic Elm 4ulturbilb bss
fnittsleuropGii9en Musbalenien liefers
ten. 9ie ntu entbedte S1ble a.igte
beim erften slbbeden eins graugriine
Rhlturfhidt nit 2lfdenrtiten, bic
5ablrei6e llebsrblsibIel bon men16tis
den ppgmGenitelstten, &no9en bon
fleinsn Nasstisren unb Elm. aroBe
Ulense bon 6euerTteinssrGten, MeFern
unb S6obern aufpies. 0i.Ier ober,
5ttn SOblenfhidt, bic man als n.olis
tbii6e be5eidnen tann, tpirb Ii6ertia
mud @nologie nit bem Reblerloh eine
palGofitbifde &ulturT6i9t folgen.
Gpipeit man bis iebt bsrmuten fam,
ff 6ie tpGbrenb bes Magbalenium be-
btobnte S0ble i'm Neolitbitum ols
@rabb0ble benubt iporben, bic gegen
dltbtn bur6 eine 2lrt Srodenmauer
nbgefperrt fpurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
conOOns GrD(taQpaCaG.

9as S4idfuI bes &rbftalpalaItss
In eonbDn bat iid isBt entIbieben.
Rlls pripotunternebmen mar er ni&t
mebr su baIten unb ipurbe bor stpei
Gabren Dff.ntlid gum @srtaufs ses
Efsllt. 9lIs preis purb,n fir bas
8auipert unb bic baau seb0ri9er Gar
fengruubftiide Dc MilIionen Mart ees
forbert. 9lIIein obglei6 eine qanse
R.ibe BON 0ffentli9en S6rperI6aften
ilno ipoblbob.nbsn pribatperIonen err
beblide 8eitrdge aei9neten, um bic
grtperbung bes &rpItaI1paloItss fir
6ff.ntli9en 9eiiB gu erm0sli9en. 70
blieb bod immerbin nod Elm erbebli.
der gaeit Der &aufIumme un9.bedt.
SEPT bat ii9 2orb Plpmoutb ent
f4lofen. gu bisitm 3tpede ben itatt
Iiden 8etrag bon 100000 Mart 5u
fpenOen, unb biernad lit in ben jiing,
fen Soeen Der llebersans. bes &rb>
ftalpaloifes in bas Rationalsisentum
sabgiiltig boIl5ossp fporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
OierfHG6e SC65n6eit.

Die an orisinsllsn 9ebant.n unb
mortfpieIen iiberreide Sprade Der
Rraber perlanst in sinsm Spri6port,
baB on elmer poIlenbet fdSnen Sgrau
biererfei fdpar5 iein muB: Saare,
Musenbrauen. Dimpern 'unb augs
npf.l; piererIei peiB: Saut, SGnbs,
3Gbne uno bas Weibe i'm Qlust; biers
sflei rot: Dhneen, 2ippen, 3unse unb
Habnfleif4; btererlei lang: Riiden,
Qlrme, Singer unb 8eint; piertrlei
uinb: 8opf, 5als, Sonbseleht unb
Ellbosen; pi.rerIei Helm: Iusen>
ybrauen, Rafe. 2ippen unb Singer. =
Nie 3abl A" ipirb alIo bic Gtbanfen
b.r glroberin iebr bei5Gftisen miiFen,
tpenn lie Dor bem Spitsel priift, OF
tire Grfdeinuns ben 4nforberunsen
tntfpri9t, bic man In ibrer Seimat
on bic @9Onbsit Der 1frau ftslt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
Giner &6uigin 2anne.
Eeie paris ju ieinen GbampssG GIbiees
fam,

qaris btrbontt bic berrIide 9lpenue
hes gbdmpssGlpiess elmer 2aune Der
Waaria BON Mepiei. Die &Dnisin BON
syrantreih unb bon Naparra mar nod
fetter, ols iie auf ben beriibmten Bill
bern bon Rubens, Der ibr natiirlid
f&msi9eln mubte, erf9eint; basu
battt ft einen rs9t ipunberli9en Gbas
ratter. ber ibrsn Gjutten gar oft our
8srapeiflung bra9te; Der 9atte =
.Seinri6 ~. = tr0itete ii9 i'm nebris
gen NIT anberen 0dmen. bic ibn fein
hiuslt1es 2eib berseKen Iieben. aus
:3tugniFen bon 3eitssnOfen = aIfO
S1reibt bns &fobemiemitslieb Rouion
sn ben ~9lnnales" : erfdbrt man.
bob bic bide 30nisin BET ieber @ele>
9enbeit In 3orn uno Wut eeriet, unb
spor 70 febr. bob iie oft benz grs
ftiden nabe por; um iib elm ipenig gu
erbolen, eing iie bdnn INNER in bic
fril9e Cuff. Dor rem Suilerien, na9
Deiten bin, eritredte iid bamaIs freies
Telo nit WieIen, Dstnpflansunsen
sin6 bef9eibentn @artenanlasen. Die
&6nisin faufte nun, nm ii9 cine se>
etgnetere grbolungsftdtte 3u f9affen,
elm Stiid 2onb an Der Seine unb lieb
Bier eine 9(llee nit bier 8aumreiben
anlessn; bisfe 9tlIee, bic nod bsuts
Eours Ia Reine beibt, tpurbe balb Der
areffpunft Der bornsbmen @eiellf9aft.
Spdter erit lsgte man bic mittlere
Rlllee Der GbampszglnIees on. Sie
allmen Der gours Ia Reines9lllee muir
ben foSufoaen militdriIh, ndmlidb unz
ser Srpmmelz unb SrpmpetentIang,
lnn.rboIb breisr Stunben onsepflanaf;
BITE 2eitung bieies mertniirbigen @Grts
tterftiides bate Der Serapg bon antin,
ber nod burh anbere r9robtaten"
beriibmt e,ipprben lit. iibernommen.
nubiptg XIV. bate ben MunId au erz
E.nntn segeben. baB etn fleiner Dalb
Rtt Sontaineblau niebergelegt ipiirbe.
Rer 9er5og iibernabm ou1 bos unb
Eeb fGmtli9e 8Gume bes WGlb9ens
hdniagen". ober 70, bab iie nod oufs
rs4t iteben tonnten; bann sogen in
&esentpart bes ni9t tpenig iiberroI6z
Zen 6ofes SDriter unb Dalbarbeiter
m Striden, unb Der eanse @uIb brad
pie bur6 3auber in ii6 auiammen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
altes ]lluGeum.

Dem nSemps" aufolse befinbet fid
bas GItefte MuIeum ber Wtlt in ber
muir tpenise tauienb Ginpobner abb
lenben Stabt Rara auf Der SnIel gis
pom IN Sapan. DitIes Wuieum fam
auf bas lesenbariIde 9tter bon mebr
als 1150 Sabren suriidI I9auen, ba
ss na6peislid i'm Sabre 756 n. gbr.
bon bem bamalisen SerrT6.r bes ias
pantheon Snielrei9es segriinbet
purbe. SIN aoufe bieIer lansen 3eit
finb bic Sammlunsen bieIes Mueums
aber 70 altersfdpa9 sepOrben, bab es
fir ben Offsntliden 8sfu9 sefdloF.n
perben mubte. ba bic @rT6iitteruneen
bes 8obens, bic bur9 bic Sritte ber
9ehnben berborserufen ipurben, ouf
bic ausseitellten @egenifGnbe f1dbis
g.nb eintpirtten. Der Snbalt bieIes
Tfufeums lit Observation-Disclosures
unb funitseperblid.r Qrt; 70 befinbet
ti9 borin Elm uraltes Serbarium nit
pflanaen, bic iebt p1llia perfdpuns
ben ttno, uno tpie bieies Serboriiim,
10 finb aud bic &unitsssenitdnbe aus
email unb 8ronoe bon auberprbents
It'd hobem Wert. Sn i.bem Sabre
ipirb bos Wluftum bon elmer btIonz
beren Rommifiion unt.rIudt, um f.its
OBJ irsenbsin @sg,nitanb pers
lsbt obsr fonitlpie befddbist lit; banu
pirb es pteber fir elm Sobr ses
l4lofen. 2lud fir einbeimiT6e unb
frsmbe @sl.brte 1T Der 3utritt su
Otefsm Mufeum muir in ben Teltsniftn
5dlIen m0sIid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
Si(6erfiG6fe.

Die prins Gbfparb=SnIeI on Der
Sfttiifte Ganabas 1T bas Dorado Der
Silberfu6sinbuitrie. Dor brei cSabs
rem. 10 beiBt ss, lsbte fein Menfd) auf
Der Snfel, Der elm MilIionenpermDaen
iein Gigsn genannt bGtte. Seute lit
cine eanSe Gnaabl gintpobner Der Sn=
lei 0ollarmilItondre, nobel iie ibr
@erm6sen uusIdIisbIi6 bi.I.m fleinen
Pel5tier, bsm Silberfu9s, au perbans
Ten baben. Die Sudssu9t ouf ber
Bring gbporb=Snf.l pirb Ttbon felt
etipa aipansis Snbren betrieben, ober
erit bor brei ober bier Sobren fam Der
tolofals Boom" in bic SnbuItrie.
Die peI5e iinb iiberans ieIten aefpors
ben uno bic lebenben Siere felbft ers
aielen gu 3uGt5peden preiTe, bic faif
unglaubli9 finb. Dor furser 3eit
ipurben feds pnare folder canabiTher
Stlberfi4ie an einen ruiiiI6en @beliz
gen fir 100000 berfauft. Gin auz
tes paor bon iiingen Silberfiidftn
eraielte NIT 2ei9tiefeit 1000 9efunb,
obsr $4,000. 9as sefamte Ropi>
tai, bas in bieien 3udtunternebmuns
gen inbeitiert lift, ipirb auf stpei Wails
lionsn pfunb Sterling s.f6GBt. Sr,
Sabre 1910 eraieIten 81 Sdute in
arnbon $4,000. 2tu6 in 8e5us ouf
onbere pel3s, Sfunts. Otter, 8iber,
Raceoon, 1T bic canabifde prins gbs
lparbzSni.I ba tpabre Dorado Der
pel5inbuitrie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
l.riprnng bes Sangu.
Sorfd)nngen sn Jolse iua ct
aus slItu ffammen.

1 yfubm, ben 1anso erfunben au
piirfen peoer bic Spanier nod
3entinier fir ii4 in 9tnIprud
Der Sango 1T bielmebr, fpie
lcion" unb nit ibr Der rSnters
re bes gber9eurs" perii6ert,
en urfpruugs unb bat ieinen
BON Sanssbo, elmer Propins
1y-o6ina, mo man ibn 3u ben
u. gen elmer bon Iebr primitipen sSns
rumenten 9eipieIten Muiif ton5t. Die
,3igeuner, bic aus Snbien itammen,
broc9ten ben Sang no9 Spanien, unb
BON bort erit tom er na1 9lraentinien,
mo- man ibn perbpllfommnete uno au
etnem ylationaltono mo6te, bepor er
ein uniperfaltan3 purbe. Die pors
ne9men Somen bon beute tan3en ibn
nit einem @ifer, ben nur eine naaels
neue Wlooe einfIOben fann; unb bod
banbeIt es iid bier um cine Reubeit,
ote i9on flint Sabrbunberte oft lit;
bic bagobunoierenben 3igsuner baben
oteien Wtobetana bersits in uralten
3etten ouf alien 2onbitroben guropos
sstonat. Siefsn llripruns bes Sans
gos bat man aud in qrgentinien ni6t
bergehen: Der @eipGbrsmann Der
rNacion" perIi9ert, baB er am
9eorestage in Der RGbe bon 9uenos
4ires 3iseuner 'sefebsn babe, bic su
ebren &Oniss 9eOrg bon @rie9enz
lamb, behen ltntertanen iie au fein be-
baupteten. SongO tansten. SIN ll.briz
gen finbet mon in einem betannten
fponif4 omeritnniI9en WOrterbud
eine @rfldrung, bic teinen 3peifel
mebr auftommen lGbt; mon Iielt bort
Edmli9 BET benz Worte Sonsp: ,,8erz
fammlung unO Sang Der 3iaeuner."
3eute. bic auf 9lnitanb unb @iirbe
balten, bat Der Sans bon ieber ems
port: i'm DECEMBER 1887 ipurbe mitz
ten in 9lrgentinien Der @ouberneur
Don Wtenbo be Ia gueba b 8enapibes
bon einem 8ifdof in ben &ir6enbann
getan, neil er Dffeufli9 Elm paar
Songoi6ritte geton3t battle j.. Ser
Tolftdnbigfeit boIber fei nod binaus
gefiigt, boB man ouf Der Sarte bon
cine propins Sanazbo perz
pebIt6 fu9en tpirb. @obl aber aibt
Is an Der 9ren5e bon 2aos unb 8irma
zine Stabt bic ii9 Sonssbo i1reibt. |
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 25.-From Peronne on the west, to
Lorraine on the east there came nothing today to show
that either side has yielded any important position al
though reports show desperate fighting with the Ger
mans ercely resisting the gradual advance of the AL
lies on Won Klucks flank.
On the French eastern battle lne the Germans have
made gigantic preparations to the siege of Ver
dun having started the bringing Of their heaviest siege
guns from Metz. On the plains to the east of Verdun
ten thousand dead and fifteen thousand wounded are
lying there the result of the repeated German advances
new battle is reported developing on the Allies
left, but this is unconmed There seems to be lu to-
day in the center The greater part of the operations
are now virtually slow, making the results slow.
Several great German siege guns destined for use
against Paris found by the Allies where the Ger
retreating from Mae left them hopeessly stuck
in the mud The Tommy Atkins" call the projectiles
from these German siege guns Jack Johnson or BLACK
Maras," on account Of their dense black smoke
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent reports that
French cavalry patrol captured five German aeroplanes
but their location is not given
The Express Correspondent says that Sunday night
near Soissons the German Crown Prince personally su
oervsed twenty-five cavalry charges trying to out
he Allies