davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-10-30
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III ~ z-a-ss sAcr3s = ssec = rs
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The citizen., 1914-10-30
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pom SNs1aS - 7-1-zas TX II
rusS 5e- IN "a --uv ags rsss- =
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scr he's ae1rsu >u asz
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3 s-k-1 4z-esurz a. s 7rer
aR=1 -E-@f 1is a 0sS 5zs e
nAa< . sza1 al
The citizen., 1914-10-30
PROCLAMATION.
Proposed Amendment 10 the Con-
stiTHticn Of Maryland

NsszEzs- q. ~ Ja11zry lSssss9z q lie
Tza- C oEz- L---1 --z 2 11-szzz EEz= ---.
1-sse sZ1 El--1s=z- - 8 wzs Eass=- 10
posing - f. s--Zs1- g >zcl61z e. 2z-
AEi- -1s 4r-sElz -1se --lz grE-- ~
ss5zE-51z uf s1s sac 90 Larzlz-5 rzs.a
sse1 Acz = Ez-EZ ri sEE-z-7- Il t--s--s-
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II ~ W--s z-1 1zz-ss ar-cw-zE
EEAFTE2 -
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q -11S --E-z Al Is --T ~ --z
son Cs sZ- Er-=-1E=Z- - 10 -z r1-.
~ Cl sE1s ~1E-= .1r $3.50 - =
>=-zh-4 . =zEt-s1 er zG= =-=-zi
-sszZasT la Az-E 2E--- -zz z'=---1ls G -1s
EzZ1e-s 15 =zel ls els 1To 1s1-s-s -z--
~ -z4- E1s sa1FI-E szssEa1Z -= az ne
sLZz : 1s-z EEocss Al EZe-1-zzt
>-Es X s5zzs1lls-1lll- CO az. --z1z.
az E2--z.- - -zELl AZ -zzZ=. -
--=-ss-L - z-az 1<- &c. Z s@G ger-
e1-7z- IL s-aA-l- = 1-- --iz 1-s- slzsz- "a sad
>,-.-a-- Il eA-- W. g s4E z-5z
E1z-= szE y ezz<z7- L z1eh
tss---g = =Tz-T sser-- Essz-- go -sars4-- -
-T-zEs Esz-s- an A. a=.Esa 1Ez Fez-s s-=a1-
Zs II ze=ll141 3 e1-1z=1 1- tx So s. TX
lZ,z -1z-l-- EZ 2sgs- -s-sez -EC
F=1-ss s-s1 1-l1 IL sy4aezss1r = LZE ss-=1
I'D =-- sEE eG ZzzE1e4- - -Ea
Ez1-s 11z-=z11=-~ s--2 E1Tz s7zst- 1GE1- -Z=r-
else Si-.c- powers AZ -sz1-l1cZ SilzZ 14-z-- -
1-N z-E- ZsT A=-=.A1= - 1Eaz 4E
= --a-ssz -- z A-ez ~ -zGz-- -ea.Z---ss -llz.
-z-sz- q sssTz- - Z=S-z-s- - 1. z.E.--F-lc -4re
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=-Z 11= 1---sE- - a-1r scz1- s-Fzl a--1--1
: e-se1 g K >zcL- 81 z1= -sz-lz--=- =
II -s Cz1e & E.zl-z-z,--s II ~ szz-s-zI
.a=gE1-Z -.s es 4z.a Il 80 Ezsl- - H. & z-F
1af1- EIssL-s 1esz-z11-z-- --s=-e e =
Z SE4- L1-E LE 1-EzlEl---- cEs -,zrszE w-1
s1E- X ! s9-sEs -l szz1 s.E-g- Eas1Tz - zzs
= 1Naz1F--Tz EE4-s- E11 W11 s-A- -1T-.
The citizen., 1914-10-30
DRY XII NJ
What Causes Fires

0'tbe u coo 5e-gru-,ive frs vhi-h
occurred last yezr il NeE Yc-k esfv,
n,.rs than s. 010 zsr= ,rz-=i directly IN
yue y au1ther 4 the telozius sgzrs
C-rei=sspsS> sf slraFy;-- lighted matches
ei-arS q Cigarettes ;ae Ei.iu. 81 rl5
81. AZ Iu1al1l1zite l--1csrIals In e.e-z-
aul ea2srS holln- oznLzs O. ocLer
E--r> nsar earez--S- l---ia- ehil5rez r,zv
vitb -4-eass- tailarv t5 F-gs=ss wcai-
wC-S fre1 >caTe rp> = hezria- T5Te>-
sri -lse u keep csmu=y 62@ a1-
Flre zsSe1r Azu1 Eszs
tlz5 de>sru-cive e,z< o-s-i1lre.i fr4
czrsl-S>l=-s
T5e srs marshall q TzusS 5-5lrsS
,st = Fer on-- os TIE sr@ q shzs
szase srz Su4 u CRISIS Lass Tear
tasy o~s .Ae Feey1- = lEl-,a-= SO osa- :
b0a sri sacS ~ thu +1a EFes-
I-a1 : serrlee griee 59 vay far care
>>zs>>
T6- revs> IS NJ Turs n Il5zc5s
sre t-e syE5,zl liz Uz5s45 >-.-e>-
T1e ire EE>se 5hS e1zsry Il 1913
4ze1--s,s Is $50. du. t1an
Sl9 alE. TE= zreass-s
ga-r < lA> 5re@@7zs sarz1ee us--a-
h4Ts tse1 ycsvsz-s,5 = 2a= -lre a IL
-4-E e I155v5ls All s Ez51-
A-i1zsz Je-zz-
The citizen., 1914-10-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
List of Those Who Hold ONCE IN
City and County, Elective and
Appoirtive.
FSsosxlcN COUNTY

>,r,ni, Court-Chiei udge, hammond
trn,t Associate Judges, Glenn. r.
Wnr,hsn,ton. F,iward l. ro,cc, Coat'
49,. ,t .,c,ieuck City, ir>t Monday IN
seminary and September tor N,,tnN tWtN
re,ns, De>embcy, peu' luTy 'e''''' May
lon-l 1, erm.
CLERK Sf the Circuit Court Harry w
RowerS. Deputy Clerks, \ So y o
rearhRSc. Charles y. Grot, l. \ tA.E, Ne
\ N0ss. Eli L. HSuSh, H%N r Nt''i-
ine aud John H. Marta
RegjS,er of WillS-SamaSl rs tnei'';,>'
Deputies, / FonSoo ieo"'1S' y, i''
Nyeh,
0rnssn>' Cour,-lohu ( Cos,,e. chs
f,,9,, L,hn " Nuu1N0d, Aesft H.,
F,Srr OrohauS' Cour1 c'e0t> oNs'N
Non3av. Tuesday ana W5>'nS>,'E q
each weeS.
county rreaSurey-Fr,,d ", c'sn'ef.
>,,anty C,gunuSSiooor>- '06o ~. 'tS,-
t,- rrc>i,gent. r. y. Nool>r, rf3n> 81,
S,sy.n> 'aAa ". Huu'm, S,eN2tG Az
nsn. Rl- Gavcr. C,cyN l3N@2 N,'''-
bacS. Attorney.
Rand VI Chs1ise> s'G CONES
Na>tS CratnSr. president l&c2N ''- 3 .>'>'>,
Secre,aN, lscoa + tN>eh ">.,>''
S,r,,,el Z. <SrcSS. SGs'Sro,S'iS''. 't.-
,scd +, Penn, o3>rN.
S>ho,N Commissioners 'aer NSN-
nam. president, I. +, l.>S, N o.. ',>->-'.-
N- W&ch.JE. a W, \CN>-S 'a>,>,
ry.. scG Cyrus t.N2>- T. r. N'-,--
,rr,N-r,.,N-
The citizen., 1914-10-30
Home Maker Clubs
For Farm Girls
state and National Demonstration
Workers Plan Home OemorstrS'
tiars Fer Mary lsaS Daughters

NhSt IS known as the Girls Demon
Strsuon Woyk. beS&n il 1910 with ths
organization ~ CSanInS Clubs u TWO
States. Today there {S Sa organization
Il more than $1,000 g.y.S under ne
supervision u nearly 400 women
sSentS. II 1918, &SeS Sirls bslonSins
10 tie Canning ClUaS ot the southern
States. according go their reports, can
ned I.oSS.lIS cans oG tomatoes, SG6
5Gs141 cans u ether products, in &ll,
ySlGe& ST StSossA They SlSo formed
Poultry ClUbs, there being nov S,oSo
PoUltry Club members BceSd ClUss
hSye SlSo been organized SrG II some
counties some home Improvement
worS h&S oesn Go2s-
The citizen., 1914-10-30

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Ia SEzR e-zzS-c-c t-cZ >1z Fra
cz>c, u - PE22ss- ears AzTa
eesz -srs5Ts5 2z1c--ezzE t1s -s--
rze e Lzz- I \ 2 NzzLS1zy-
So 5-y Ct EEcZ E5 Mss
Gsc-Ez Nz-z,z T2-as- Gz2z1-z- -
CoL --5 Ms A-e11r Wolc'c1- Yates
" -asz c1ck E12ss = = Mar
81 =. --ez'S C111s,5-zl NGzEG
The citizen., 1914-10-30

--0 a-s -e> MSS = Ns-ylan-, -Ez1-s 81
ana hza
Eea-ezs lsS6@ 5Ecazz
ss1s1a e111-a1~es >ez>e M 3z-e- Ex1Fvs 81 1-cs
,lsrs 2s--ss lSE- -e-les
Aa< Ael eT szz-s 45.Sl--
81 1asrsg 80 -=-S-u-1
sn.Se-ss = - osg1-a1~ - Erse-vs>
= 4 - ..---. ...-.--a-. -
The citizen., 1914-10-30
FIRE At NOOpBNE.
Thrs< Buildings Are De>troyei: Le>s
>Gis To Be S1s.ssA.

Woosa5-s rs threatened wi.1 5sS-
r-2SeIcz~ev 3 1-s wGsc1 s-oks oa-
s1c-1y 2scs- Coe2 vss.s-lzy~ T1-se
c--s1Es we-s 6sSc-Cys5- C2ZS-E 3
sSS = 1e,cz- sLsyss2, ne c-s1s STAR
as n c1s Sec-s S1sG q l 4 Gcs1s--
-2s sEsG ~ destroyed ana -zs
-z--sS lsa9s5 u 11s Wcoslo-Ds Eo-zl-
ccz5-c.s6 r Czlv-- Js-klzS T1s
-2-e2o@a a Ezrv Pscksct 1lso
cz1Ea- z-az rs ssS-11Ts5
The citizen., 1914-10-30

sac --s1Sz-z- al Hrs M---E-
Tz1ZVs- E1-css1ss5 1h=- 1z-E--z--
lEzss 1crc1aT TEZVs-- u Nz-E1zz5
s,cas-E T1ss5EE sT2E VIZ 5zz-s
= 11- 11zs Il EzT-s = Grz<z
The citizen., 1914-10-30

-1s cc--s-s-Cos Il IL z=E Ns1E-
1,zzSs Prcess-Zz- e1--c1 = Melzzlzl
Ts lz5s >-5HE Zs-s-zccz vi r.
E-zvs ss-sz,Z=s~ Tas 3sv !
BeEs-s- z-ss5szz q ~ eo1ta-s1..s-
55szzgzrss5 - --zz-5-szI z55-ssS
The citizen., 1914-10-30

EAST PATRICK STREET, FREDERICK, ND.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
NepsIutisa nab Gtierfampi.

Ginea le6enoigyn Ginbiid In bic
eem Gi,ropaer or Hdtbieln 10 reife
nierifaniihc 8oltsieeIe geipabrt Der
segenpartig In Deeyifc ueilerbe be.
riibnte italieniide SornaIiit 2nigi
gorsiri IN elmer I'm vgorriere bella
Sern~ nerofFentlif)ten ShiIoerung
ieiner geobaffangen ,nio ssnlpreiIio.
nen. Geit orei ssnbren iii Die Staot
Der Wittelpiirft Der ifnperiten politi.
ifen grfdliitteriingen, iebe anoere
8roBitaof Der gSeIt i1be unter iolfen
llniidnoen ihr Sebeii geidhnt; nber
es ifeint, bnb Die Mtnloipb1re bieies
aanoes ipie BON ielbii iebes llnbeba.
gen aiiSideioet: naes eriheirit bier
eififnt), leid,t uno inntiirIid,. Tic
anufleute fIngat. onb Tie peniger 0a.
idnfte mndRlt. aber Bet1ite MAIDEN
iie bod; ons giibIifnm fault, oos
@eIb roiIt nnb Der giugerfrieg err
ideint fait nls Elm noruaIer, tpeun
riidf iogor ioenlcr 3uIiaro Der Mepu.
bIif. Nierifo ipiirt nid5ts pom Def
sSiinoen eines gruoerfrieaes. Die
Sample Der HepoIution iperocn BON
ben Sn6ionerii ausgefodyten, BON DEN
nVeInSps~, Die nid)ts beiisen, nid1ts
3u pcrlisren bobeH iinb irob iin0, onB
iie iinft neS 3o3eLcbnes Don 80 Gen.
tnpos IN Nepol,itionsseiten D1s Dier.
fade nls Solb uerbienen. Gle Iieben
bas AbenteurerIeben, BEL oetn NIiin-
beruH9en tpinftn; nm ipelne Gn6e
lie fih ihineetL abnen Tie MIR bunfeI.
nno 10 erfldrt iid1 bic Gublcfigfeit Der
llnruhen BON ieibit aus Der unbe.
itreitburen gbntind)e, Dof iie meoer
oem 0cfifhl nod oen ssntereiIen Der
groBen Wafie Der Gineeborenen M.
ocrIpred3fn. Sn Der Gfnot Ne1ifo
iiebt man beilte ipeltiger ~aseIno0s~
|nls ionit: Dns III Der ein3ige Inter.
id3ieb. ssntereIinnt nbcr iuiD be3eid,.
iienb fir cie Werb1Itriiiie bleibt bic
art. mie man Die G11npfer ,ait.
,uirbt@, iDie man Mffrliten ge1Dinnt
Aiif benz grpben BInte iperoen aon.
5erte beronItnItet, 0laIif Ic6t, bon al,
| Len EeiteH jtiiyna1u BE NsiNsa QAfl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
GrxnSeisestbHms .Gspotbefen
Neut6npotbetsm

9fusuit 8. Dorna an Mroson 3. u.
6. Co.. SO. 2; $500.
Jdqiies areiner an Jtnnie DoeIls
man. $1,000.
MifIiam 6. 1roois an Sollfhern
Dbio Sabinss Dont Co.; $2700.
Wiliam WuIeobb an Dome .. u.
6. Co.; 27O0.
6orrp Geinitein an Cottage .. u. 8.
Co., $4,000.
Jobn 9ratp an Moobburn Mps. 6.
v. 9. Co., $500.
Grit 6eimtrbinser an Goutbiihe 8.
u. 3. Co.; $1750.
Gbnarb lipptrt an Goutbsrn D6iO
8. \, :. Go.s 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

MilIinm :. Rice an Toripoob Sms
propeo q. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
gmilie .nornbergcr on y. V. Sis
mon, $1,000.
9niro Gtrubel an Z. Waro 6. u. q.
60, $4,000.
Scbn s. gsbr an Rep 9ufeps 6.
VI. .. Co.; $1,000.
sSpfepbine Sdmiot an Rsip Oildsne
g. II. y. Co., $4,000.
guiu 2smos an pItaiont Riege v.
II. g. Co., $666.
Emma 8. asonarb an pbillip 0olos
berg, $3.50.
Games :. 0'eearp on Gontberr
Ghio 8. Ii. 3. Co., $1,000.
Glla 9rotpn an Union Sapinss y.
II. &. &c.. 5000.
aatis 6emnn an CALHOUN 6. II. y.
Go. 30. 2; $500.
.~Ratis 6sman an Daniel Drilhel.
$400.
Sobn G. barbins an WdInut 9ills
9. u. q. Co., $500.
0corgs 8. WeDOnaIb on 5ighlano
Nps. 8. Ii. .. &c., $4,000.
ssohn 8. ainosmann il. on oieitlbe,
$1,000.
emma 8. Germ an 3k Daslep
8ani, $500.
Gonaro st. Warip an sSriee Dill
eagle 6. u. q. go. No. /; $1,000.
Mintie GjoInihntioi an 5uifon u.
II. g. o., Ho. a, $1,000.
2ouis RAT on 6. Rcnbd; S45O.
0ttiIete 5ppptbcten.
auauii =. 1ornu an arogon y. Ii.
6. 60. go. 2; $4,000.
aenss hindlep an Dm. $. Sames;
$500.
Suii, Golfer al SOm. .. u. 6.
Co., $1,000.
anbreip 6ol.srsf. on 9riatdon
0erntan 91nt Co., $500.
Warp u. giirts an prcpioeHt ga
rings .. II. z. Co., $1,000.
gsoree 2. ginosr on COLLEGE 5ill
6. II. y. Co., $500.
Caroline o. 9ouIb on Gaal. 3.
Co., $4,000.
0sIen q. Gorbstt an Rorpooo Sms
prooeO 9. II. 6. 60; $1,000.
gbeo. Stcdum on ebfparo 8. DIts
der, $4,000.
5.nrD !. 2ippm.sr an RprpDob
.. Ii. 6. Co., $24o0.
Sus. 8. Daipion an Guierprife ..
II. 6. a., $70O.
George 5afi,Iboh an asnor y. II. 6.
Co.. $1,000.
GliSabsib RtmIe an Qaiional %.
u. 60, $500.
Clara Z. RofeniboI an sier. R.
Snrpuot; 1863.
gsurss s. Me1unaIb an 5arrn M.
gorbss; $2711.
Iltte .. Sburuon an Sienen 4os.
y. II. 2. Co.; $1,000.
Wplis Deiniiein an Gecuritn Sos
biHgs .. II. G. .. Co.; $500.
Qellit 3. 8ailsp an gnierprife 3.
II. 6. u; $500.
Sohn Rngel an 1opn SaG g. II.
6. o.; $500.
Terielbe an aHna W. gartamp,
$500.
5enrp J. Canton an Spuib.rn
Gbio 6. Ii. Z. Co.; $1,000.
). 6. DunDooon an Sanlts O.
Cooper, 1880.
3san W. Naiomepsr an sJrooms
Murris. $3.50.
Conrad anubi an @trmanid q. u.
80. 3; $500.
Anna 6. GtI..r an golumbi1 q. u.
8. ". Co.; $1,000.
suIia gnfmonu on 90. gsaro 9
M. 60: S25O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
(5ortiebung folst.)
Bief perI a II at.

5eiratbspermittler: ,,Saben Sie
beionbere 8iinide in 8e8ug aui Die
gerion Sbrer 3ufiinftigen2"
Bite: ron1iihe 9eaie unb erie.
daides HrofiI!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

Gs iit ieltiom, bnb 0ernbe bic blen,
ben mouer, bic ni6l oIdnDetI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

.SSunge Dermogenoe Dame, bmnfel,
huft iih nit eben iolhem Gbren.
I1ann su rerbeirntben.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
Nit unft Trtnnh;u

Dir aute ;Frsnnbin
.Osnte Dir. Gle: iA babe mid
p<rlobt!-
- -DerIcbt29 Rii mem benn2-
Ill hsm Drop;for aus ber Gnnr.
4pethett.
- -MiiO - propiicrif&!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

I. ! .1llnRo, ftb'n Gle NAL ii .3ronfs
b!stt- pa& % ia ~ s1asl N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

CHAS. ". MATTHEwS-DESKS.
o. 2Sth ST. Complete office outiitter. ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

operating north of Thorn. Germany, and
the other around Lemberg Austria.
The Germans report that they have won
n decided victory over the Russian
troops thirty-two miles from Koenigs-
berg The Germans are reported to be
rushing troops from Belgium across
Germany to meet the Russian invasion.
Yesterday. to the north OF Liege. a
large force of Germans was seen NOV
ing along the Mouse toward Germany,
and II was reported that it was bound
for the eastern frontier.
TREAT BRITAIN-The British Ad-
mralty reports that the naval fight
off Helgoland had for its object a
sweeping movement OF strong force of
destroyers to cut off the German light
craft from their home base and then
engage them at leisure In the open sea.
Only two OF the German destroyers
were observed to sink, but most Of the
eighteen To twenty boats engaged were
rounded up, attacked and well pun
ished They saved themselves by scat
tered flight, The British report their
loss at fifty-nine men and the loss of
the Germans at 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

FRANCE The British and French
forces. after being driven back, fight!ng
from August 30 to &c, have reformed
their lines and resumed the offensive.
The British loss is reported to have
been 5000. but 10000 men have been
sent to take their places, The battle
line Of the allies now runs through
Labercies, lie Cateau and Cambria. The
Germans report that their forces have
reached St Quentin and are advancing
from there toward the fortified positions
OF La Fere. The Mayor OF Boulogne de-
MES that that city has been taken by
the Germans According TO a despatch
from Paris German aviator passed
over that city In an aeroplane and
dropped bombs which did only trihlng
damage.
TURKEY Washington reports that the
first official information received that
Turkey may become involved In the war
was contained In a statement given out
by the German Embassy. This informa-
ton Is to the effect that Turkey may
at any moment join the Kaiser, and that
a declaration OF war against Great
Britain Is believed by the Germans
likely to inhame the Moslems against
the British in Egypt and India. In
formation from the Balkans is to the
effect that German naval and army Of
ficers are being hurried to CONSTANT
nople In the expectation of war and that
the situation within the Balkan area Is
becoming most serious.
RUSSIA Two Russian armies are nov
reported to be engaged along the fror-
tiers Of Germany and Austria. One 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

WO
! Show, which Europe
Military
diatey after the declaration of Britain
London police 900
took charge Of them Many giving satisfactory
Of themselves but others still under detention pending further
Inquiries
The prisoners their cards reading
from neghbong allowed receive visitors
daily in the of officer.
n
Reginald McKenna Secretary
public
remaining this
fromw 1 feared"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
FIGHTING IS RESUMED IN
LORRAINE AND THE V0SGES:
FRENCH LEFT IS CHECKED
One Regiment of Kaisers Troops Almost
Annihilated, Paris Reports--France
Calls Out Her 1914 Class of
100000 Men.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srN.
PARIS, Aug. 30.-The Ministry of War
issued the following communique at mid
night
1.-The situation in its entirety is the
same as this morning. After lull the
conflict has been resumed in the Nosges
and in Lorraine.
ION the Meuse at Sassaye near Dun,
regiment of German infantry which
had attempted to cross the river has
been almost entirely annihilated.
ION our left the progress of the
German right wing has forced our SOL
diers tn give ground
The Ministry of War announces that
IL has been decided to call out the class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
10000 GERMAN SOLDIERS
WITHDRAWN FROM FRONT

French and that they will have to with
draw their troops from the French bor-
der and Alsace to deal with the Rus
sian avalapche in East Prussia
The Germans, this officer said, are
making frantic efforts TO innct a smash
ing blow on tho allies, particularly the
English forces. Notwithstanding the
success which has been achieved by the
German army the feeling among many
of the troops is that they are fighting
against too great odds.
Although every effort has been made
to conceal any mention OF Russian VIC
tories. the progress Of the Russian in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
DROPPED
INTO PARIS BY
GERMAN FLYER
One Falls Near Railroad Sta
ton. but Does No
Damage.


PARIS. Aug. 30.-Three bombs were
dropped from a German aeroplane fly
ing over Paris this afternoon. They fell
near the Care de l'Est and did no dam
age. The aeroplane was 5000 feet over
the city.
one bomb exploded near the Military
Hospital. In the district are several
large public buildings, including the St.
Lazare Prison for Women, the Church
of ct. Laurent, the Care du Nord the
Larlbolsiere Hospital and the splendid
Church Of St Vincent de Paul.
LONDON. Aug. 3O-A Paris despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says:
"A German aviator flew over Paris
this afternoon and dropped six bombs
which fell in the most populous quarter
of the city. In one case two women
were wounded.
"One bomb fell in front of the shop
of a baker and wine merchant at Rue
Albouy and Rue des Vinaigrers: two
on the Quai de Nalmy, one of which
did not explode; the other struck the
walls OF the Night Refuge. behind st,
Martins Hospital.
1.-TWO others dropped in the Rue des
Recollets and Rue MARGIN, neither OF
which exploded,
! The aviator, who signed himself
Lieut.. Won HeIdssen, dropped mani
festoes on which was written
1.-THE German army is at the gates
Of Paris you can do nothing but sur
render"
| The Bonnet Rouge, commenting on
the aeroplane incident says:
| "Parisians, It is the salute of the bar
barans to the city. Courage! Con-
| fdence. The salute will he returned.
| -----------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
ALLIES REFORM
AFTER DEFEAT
AND ADVANCE
Loss of 5000 in Four Days
Made Up Doubly, War
Office Says.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srs.

LONDON, August 30.
The official press bureau Of the War
Office issued the following statement
To-day:
During four days, from August %
10 August 90 inclusive the British
troops, conforming to the general move
lnent Of the French armies, resisted
ana checked the German advance and
withdrew to new lines OF defence.
The battle began at Mons last Sun
dAy with a stubborn German attack
when was completely checked on the
british front. The Germans made Wig
orous efforts with superior numbers
IN Monday to prevent the safe with
drawal of the British force and drive
II INTO the fortress of Maubeuge. These
y EFFORTS were frustrated by the steadl-
ness and skill with which the British
mtlrement was effected. Very heavy
losses were inflicted on the enemy, far
exceeding ours.
The enemy In dense formation and
"'' "i"uS masses mhNhed forwl ri
again and again to storm the British
lines
The British retirement proceeded on
august -, There was continuous fight
'ns although 1t was not on scale of
'ne TWO previous days. by the night
'" August - the British had occupied
HE from Cambria to lie Cateau,
to Landrecies
a. AZ mad been intended to resume
Wv r'ur'm"nt on August %. but Ger
"''" a''ark' in which no less than five
''"'S corps were engaged, was so close
WIN 80 h"r'e that 1t was impossible to
''.ry It out until the afternoon.
Ahe battle OF August 20 was one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Continued on Fourth Rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Continued on Second Pogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
DESTROY PARIS SUBURBS.
Buildings Destroyed to Give Forts
Fire Clear Field.
By HAMILTON FNFE.

Special correspondent OF THE Sun and ths
London "DdiIy Mat"
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
PARIS. Aug. 3O.--A noise OF explosions
as II a thousand houses. shops and fac
tories within an area of sixty miles
were being blown up was heard here
to-day. The buildings were destroyed to
Dive a clear field Of fire for the Paris
forts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

OF 1911, which will give al least 100000
additional troops, and also to call out
the active reserve and the eldest classes
of the territorial reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Two-thrds OF Samoa came into possess
sion OF Germany as a result OF the supple
mentary negotiations which followed the
partition treaty of 1899, whereby all east
OF the meridian of III west longitude
became American and the larger
islands west thereof were divided
between Germany and Great Britain
To Germany was assigned the island
of Upolu with its outliers Of Man
ono and Apolma. to Great Britain fell
Savail, the largest island In the archi-
pclago. The United States accepted its
portion OF Tutuila and the small and re-
mote group OF Manua, comprising the
three islets OF Tau. Ofu and Olosenga.
Then Great Britain coded Savaii to the
Germans and received In compensation a
free hand in the absorption OF the king
dom OF Tonga, certain rights in South
Africa and the cesson of the southern
islands OF the Solomon group In the west
ern Pacific whereby the boundary OF the
British and German possessions was drawn
between the islands OF Bougainvile and
Cholseul and the Shorthand group.
Upolu Is the only island the archi-
pelago which has economic value. Its
mountain chain reaches the height OF 3. 900
feet only at Mount Tafua In the west
and Mount Fac. which overlooks Fan
galoa Bay, near the east end
Apia harbor. and the same Is true Of
all the others, is dangerous during the
southern winter. from November to
March 1t was in this time OF bad weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Nv JOHN noon,

SpsciaI CORES goRdent Of TnE StN ana me
London "Ddiiv Mail"
SpecioI cable Despatch 10 Tar Sun
OsTEND. August 30
An Englishman whose Information
can be relied upon has just arrived
here from Brussels and has furnished
me with an account OF conversation
he had with German captain The
latter said the general impression is that
the Germans may be a good way INTO
France. but that they will never get to
Paris that the Germans are being COM
pletely encircled By the Belgans and