davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

British war vessels annually con-
sumo 5000 .000 tons of coal and 200.-
600 tons OF fuel oil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

ron RENT Furnished fuatas 81 sA
CIaremoH, stSAH brat ho' as
cuid uasSr sh'sf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

II milk be used to soften shoe pol
ish It will improve the Gloss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

Toronto. Canada. has u housewives
league.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

Italy will add about $50 aeroplanes
to It's army equipment this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
COAST ARTILLERY At sM DIEGO

Continued from page ~
kilograms that the water system was
In danger OF an attack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

Lookout for the Reds Special H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

6heSamteoe,
y y
4 y IN a suit, the proof POSI-.
tive Of quality in n "bssd"
Ia iis kr~p-shapc how long u
preserves i,s original iin~~. tho
preserves i,a original iines. tao
charm Of curve and contour that
gave ita style and symmotsry
when II Was fre~h from tho
bench" That's tho crucial tcss
of sho. and the eru~i test of moat
shoes.
A Regal Shoe lasts to the last.
Rooted In quality. It's style can't
bc trotidca out cant be scuffcd
out~-cant be- bumped and
thumpcd out cant be- divorced
from tho shoe because us part
OF it because it'a integral aud
lnaepnrablc because us needed
In, not wiccdicd In.
As Regal looks nj the "try-on"
II viii look during every day's
"try.owt." II avoids buigins,
running over" the sole. pulling
or pucksrIng. It's scam-sure and
stitch true. II keeps liz slaapc.
OF course. a Regal wears out
leather In not everlasting. But
Regal ages hon0rsbiy-.-it softenl
and "amartenn" with uss.. To-day
look into our Regal Show Win.
dow or step into our store.
ResalExclusive eShesSere
Cor. 9th aad llain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

Herald want ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
6se Down Erser

John EdberE, seventy-three years
old, 92S street northwest, died sud
denly at his home yesterday after
noon. A certificate of death by natural
causes was issued by the coroner.
James w. Bevans was yesterday
, sworn in to the Office Of assistant chief
of the customs division of the Treasury
Department, to succeed George Koch
Ter. who resigned to practice law.
Myer SpIkIoser, ten years old. 4s2 r
street southwest, while playing in front
of his home yesterday. broke his left
arm when he fell on a child's express
wagon. He went to Emergency Hos
pitsl.
Secretary of Commerce Redneld has
commended William HamlOn. an en-
ploye OF the Bureau of Fisheries at
the station near HaYre de Grace, Nd,
for the assistance given by him in
saving Thomas Nelson from drowning
on October 10, last.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Capt. George w. Warner.
civil war veteran. who died at his
home, 4l2 Eleventh street, Tuesday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva
Everett Warner.
rescued by the police of the Harbor
precinct yesterday, when a team be-
longing to the William II. NARROW Coal
Company accidentally backed OF a
Tenth street wharf into Washington
channel.
The War Department has no power
to authorize the purchase of sweaters
for the men OF the State and District
Militia, according to Gen. Mills, chief
Of the militia department. 1T Is con-
trary to the policy of the War Depart
ment to allow States to purchase. un-
der section No. II. of the militia law.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
FILES BRIEF in SUIT
TO GET OREGON Land.
Government Says Property 1t Seek,
to Recover from Railway Is Valued
at $70.0O0.O00.

Solicitor General Davis filed a brief in
the United States Supreme Court yes
terday in support OF a motion to bring
" the entire record in the suit of the
government against the Oregon and Cali
ifornia Railroad Company to forfeit
lands in Eastern Oregon estimated by
the solicitor general in his brief to be
worth S70O01OO0
The railroad holds the lands as the
successor of companies to which grants
were made. The Department OF Justice
is trying to forfeit the lands TO tho
government for breach OF the following
condition in the grant passed by Con-
gress in 1859 in the nature of an amenda-
tory act:
That the lands granted by the act
aforesaid July %, 1859 shall be sold
to actual settlers only in quantities not
greater than one-quarter section to one
purchaser and for a price not exceed
ing $3.50 per acre"
The company sold about 10000 acres, of
which. the government contends 49,
coo acres were sold in conformityssWith
the condition, but that the other 520.-
900 was sold in violation. There remains
about 100000 yet to be disposed of,
which is the subject OF the present litiga-
ton. The companies admit that they did
not consider the conditions imposed by
the government as applicable"
In 1903, the company withdrew from
sale all OF the unsold lands and there
after refused to sell any. Prior to 1907.
more than 1000 persons applied to pur-
chase lands under the conditions specified
by the government, and since then about
1000 would-be settlers have offered TO
buy under the conditions and have been
turned away by the railroad company.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

articles such as sweaters, which do not
form part OF the equipment Of organi-
zstions or enlisted men of the militia" {"
the statement reads.
Charged with falling to have the
proper Identification tag on his auto
mobile. Leroy Mark was hned IS in
Police Court yesterday. Policeman
sutton testified that Mark was operat-
ing car with tag which had been
issued for another machine.
The Navy Department yesterday an
nounced that the old frigate Constella-
tion which has been at the navy yard
three weeks. will not be towed away
until navy tugs now with the feet in
target practice of Cape Henry arrive
in Washington next week.
Illuminating gas WAS the cause of
the death of Frederick johnson. forty
years old. found dead yesterday morn
ing in his room on the second floor OF
SAG Louisiana avenue northwest He
formerly was a janitor at an apart
ment house in NJ street northwest.
The body is at the District Morgue
awaiting the action of relatives. who
have been notified by the police.
Officers of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: W. d. Barry, presi-
dent: p. F. Carr, first vice president;
Adolph Loehl, second vice president;
e. +. Schriner. third vice president: W.
]. Tharp. recording secretary; J. S.
Dugan. financial secretary; d. J. o'Con-
nell treasurer; Walter Spauls, SER
geant-at-arms. and George Kramm,
guard.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryl.ad and Viz
giniA-Cloudy and colder Saturday. probably rain
late in the afternoon or by night Sunday rain;
moderate northeast winds
The Gulf storm has increased in severity on the
Mississippi and extreme Northwestern Florida
coasts At Pensacola 4 hfty-two mile gale from
the east was blowing at p. m, Friday. and the
high wind was accompanied by 4 tide two feet
higher than ordinary. In New Orleans the wind
northeast The storm Is evidently Of very small
diameter. and has barely passed inland between
New Orleans and Mobile. Storm warnings on the
Middle Gulf coast have been displayed during the
last tWenty-four hours
Rain continues to fall in Texas. and has sI-
tended into the East Gulf States. Western
TennesSee and Arkansas Rain has also fallen In
the Paciif Coast States dur TO Vigorous de-
preston hat central Friday night over Wash
mgton.
It is considerably colder in the Lake REGION
New England. and the Upper ONO valley an
thence westward to Colorado.
Storm warnings arc displayed on the Gulf coast
from New Orleans TO Apalachicola and on the
Pacific coast north Of San Franciseo.
The winds alCng the North Atlantic coast viii
coast fresh northeast: the South Atlantic coast
moderate east to southeast: on the East Cult
coast fresh east to southeast; on the West Gull
coast moderate northwest; on the Upper Lakei
moderate northeast; on the Lower Lakes hight north
to northeast.
a. m, 50; 6 a. m. s.: a. m. $; 10 a. n. So;
l2 noon. 6: p. m. g.: p m. ~: r. m. 30;
D. m. 54:, 10 p. m. s. Highest. -: lowest. -.
Relative hunidity-s a. m, a.: : p m, >: p.
m. 50 Rainfall 10 p. m. to ?. nj. trace HouTs
Of sunshine. 2l Per cent of possible sunshine. 2.
Temperature same date let year'-Highest. e;
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Tide Tables.
Teday-Low tide, LIZ a. m and II S .. N
high tide. Sol a m. and SN p. m
The sun and Moon.
Todny-Sm ruse. s55 a. N; sun ssts. 40 ?. N.
Moon sets, 204 a m
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water al a N.
Great Falls-Temperature. >; condition, Dale'
caria reseryoir-TemPerature. 2; cunditOn at uorth
cont e,tion. Z: condition at s1utn connection. ~
Ie-rrtUwp distributing reseryoir-TenIle e=ltrIe. e
condition at inhucnt gAtehouse. Y: sonditiGn al
vffiuent gatehouse. Il.
Up-RIver Waters.
Harrcrs Ferry, ". Va, Nov. z.-The Potomac
and shenandoah rivers both clear this morning
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Amelia A. HeIblE. IS years. iE2 7th st. NV
hrs Milton I. Moore q, Georgetown Hospital.
William F. Reed. g.. 3 U ct. ne.
Susan A. Barrett. g. I5E3 St ne
Daniel ]. Counor. %. GaIlinger Hospital
Louis P. Lebert, g. lS5 18th st. NV
William Il. WundeT H, Emergency Hospital
Daniel Williams. s.. United States Naval Hospital.
John F. Stake, 81 GeorEet0wn Hopital.
George H. Coryell s.. 1879 ITth st. NV.
Hannah N. FoIkinhorn. a. 1901 Kennedy 1 nv.
Thurman c. Passeno Z days. ls8 "a st. ~.
CoLoRED.
Mary Jackson. a years. Freedmens HOSPITAL.
Annie Armstrong. g. llA 2lst St NV.
Mcia Martin. 20. GeorEeto~u University HosTital.
Frlnk Cole. 60, I3IT st. NV.
Nathan II. Brown. IS. Georgetown Hospital
Elizabeth Brooks D. Freedmen's Hosrital.
Elizabeth Drew. B. lS3s Euclid 81 NV.
Addie Hawkins. 50, Washington Asylum Hospital.
James McAbee, mooth, lz Elm - nv.
Infant Of Merle and Aunie R. Taylor. days, Na-
iopal Homeopathic Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
FORMER G. o. P. LEADER DIES.
Col. G. w. Dunn Victim of Pneu-
monia at BinEhamton, N. ".

Binghamton. N. Y, Nov. H-Col. George
w. Dunn, formerly chairman Of the Re-
publican State committee and once STATE
railroad commissioner. died at his home
in this city today.
He was stricken with pneumonia last
Tuesday, following a severe cold. and
was thought to be slightly improved un-
I'll the end came suddenly.
Col Dunn was seventy-four years old,
and served in the civil war, being pro-
moted on the field for bravery.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITH

Fritz W. wintzeI. 2. and Mabel cOrnson. q.
Doth Of FsinaK. Va. Rev. c. J. Penn.
Waller l. Alexander. 30 Of Charlotte. N. O., and
SrDestine Il. BridEen. .. Ref. Arthur s. Johns
John ]. Reinhhrd. q, and Ada NJ Gleason. =
ReT. james NJ O'Brien.
Geoerey Keyes. q. Of Texas City, Tex. and
leila Harrison. .. Of Washington. Rev. Edward
Z. Buckey.
william F. Conner 2. and Asnes v. GruTer. Is
Rev. John 7. HuddIs.
Columbus ]. MontEomey q. and Estslls May
Drsh IS Rev. Charles F. Edwards.
Edgar Wright Meyer a. Of Wheeling. W vs. and
EleaDoE n. Senin. q. q Washington. Rev. John
WeidIey
Archibald Hunter. .. Of. Schenectady, n. T.. and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
SUICIDE FIRST ORDERED HEARsE
Merchant Then Donned Dead Sis
ter's Dress and Hanged Self.

New York, Nov. 27.-Arraying himself
in the nightdress, wrapper, and slippers
OF his dead sister, Albert Banks, fifty
years OF age, a well-to-do shoe merchant.
hanged himself in his room at an early
hour this morning. At the same time
that his body was discovered a hearse
stopped outside of the house and re-
Elained there for some time and then de-
parted. As Banks was known as an &C.
centric, neighbors are certain that he
himself telephoned yesterday for the
hearse to come to the house, naming a
time when he knew he would be dead.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
BANQUET FOR BAPTIST PASTOR,
Diners to Honor Rev. DIR. Greene
with Great Feast.

Rev. DIR. s. H. Greene's thirty-fifth an
niyersary as pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Church will be celebrated on the evening
Of December IL with a banquet at the
church under auspices Of the Brother
hood. Covers will be laid for SEQ diners
Speakers will include Justice Hughes,
Of the Supreme Court, Bishop Earl Gran
ston. OF the Methodist Church: Rev. Dr.
Shaller Matthews, dean OF the School or
Divinity OF the University OF Chicago
and president Of the. Federation Of
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Charles II. and Gladys NJ. Warisr. boy.
James W. and AHce L WldSNurth, IT.. boy.
Giuseppe and Maria Papalardo boy.
William d. and Bessie V. Matthias. girl
William and EulGlie Mayo. boy.
James Z. and MHry Z. LAnhsm, bog.
Daniel J. and Nora L. Lavender bog.
Edward L. and Katie z. Klotz, boy.
Joseph and Kathleen S. HARNESS. girl
Ernest R. and Mary A Humphrey. girl.
William +. ard Pearl NJ. Horstkamp boy
Julian and Mary A. Gray girl.
John 5. and Isabel C. F1annery. Eiri.
AleTander J. and Helen NJ. Fant, Eirl.
Randolph MAclutyre and Virginia T. ID. Fell GIRL
William z. and Emma ]. Edelin, boy
Samuel O. and Mary Henyon, boy.
Albert s. and Edna Cochran. girl
Slater W. and Julia l.. Bryant boy.
Thomas d. and Catherine Collins, boy and girl,
wins.
CoLoRED.
Percy T. and Mabel II. Sampson, Eiri.
Lorenzo and Bertha L Russell boy.
Edgar NJ. and Anita Richardson, hoy.
John T. and Sllhe Logan girl
Robert and Nettie Harlan. boy.
John and Sadie Fountain girl
John and Martha Ellis hoy.
Harry and Nellie Benau, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Montenegrins Claim Victory,

London, Nov. H.-According to an offi-
cial dispatch from Cettinje, eight Aus
trian battalions were defeated on We'd
nesday by Montenegrin troops on the
banks Of the Drina River. losing many
prisoners and a great quantity Of war
material.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
A 5-ReeI Masterpiece

Churches: Chief Counsel Folk. Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission; Rev. DR..
J. ]. Muir. pastor OF Temple Baptist
Church, and Rev. DR.. Greene.
DR.. Greene came to Calvary from a
pastorate in Cazenovia, n. Y, early in
December. 1879. He has raised the MEM
bership to 1000, annual church receipts
to about $4,000. and Sunday school MEM
bership to $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Editor for Sixty Years.

Geneva, N. Y. Nov. z.-Edgar Parker.
aged seventy-seven. editor and owner Of
the Geneva Gazette and one 0f the fore
most editors of the old school in the
State. died at his home here today Of
heart failure. He had been editor of the
Newspaper founded by his father for
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
POSTAL JOB GOES A-BEGGING.
1t Pays $40 q Month, bat Nobody
Seems to Want 1t.

Bevans, y. J., Nov. 27.-Who wants to
become postmaster here? The ofice
yields about SO a month. There will be
vacancy here Monday. when George ".
johnson, who for years has been post
master, will retire because Of old age.
The place is going a-begging.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
LOCAL MENTION.

SaFEeRnt's Fourteenth street LuaeA,
opposite New Willard Hotel; white
Mattresses. II it's good, wholesome food
we have it. Something new every day.
BroOkdaIe Asparagus, lie, cans for
soc; cans peas, CSC: cans corn, 25c:
4 large cans tomatoes. Csc; Van Camps
milk, 7hc: Norway mackerel, sc and
1Oc; eggs. 29c: butter, 35c; lbs. evapo-
rated peaches, csc: lbs. prunes, Csc;
eyaporated aprtcots, 12c; tuna fish, 1Sc:
I3 pkgs. buckwheat, csc; IL lbs. white
meal, soc: oats, &c: cOrnfiakes. Sc:
white potatoes. lie per PIX, 65c per
bu.: yellow onions, zoe PIX; eating
apples, zoe PIX; 3 lbs. starch, 1Oc; 10
lbs. washing soda. 10c; Babbitt's soap,
&c; Soapine, 4kc; lib. cans cocoa.
csc: Gold Seal baking powder, 10c;
ginger ale. Sc; can Pen Mar syrup, 1Oc;
Zatek. icing for cakes, 1Oc: Eagle
milk, lac: Challenge milk. 10c;. Russell
line, &c: cheese, 19c; hams. II &c; ba-
con. 22c; shoulders. 14c; the Wonder
coffee 2Oc. ,333S NJ St NV, and all the
]. T. d. Pyles stores.
Expert Fountain Pen Repairing. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop. l421 Pa. AV.
Haryey'H announce that q special n
table d'hote dinner viii be served on
Sunday from five to eight o'clock
. eggs. Jas OYSTERS. Zoe. F.F.V. Lunch.
when You send Flowers to Society
buds" order at Shaner's. 800 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
CATTLE DISEASE ABATING.
Quarantine in Three States Has
Been Lifted by Department.

1t was announced at the Department
of Agriculture yesterday that the quar-
antine orders issued on account Of the
foot-and-mouth disease had been modi-
fed so that cattle may now be shipped
from sections OF Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois. This Is taken to mean that the
injection Is dying out and is now under
control.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Haryey'a announce that = special SI
table d'hote dinner viii be served on
Sunday from five to eight O'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

When Yeu send Flowers to Society
buds" order at shaner's. 800 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
RrookdaIe AaparaKun. 1Ic. 3

Expert Fountain Pen Repairing. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop. l431 Pa. AV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

= eggs. Jas Oysters. Zoe. FEW. Lunch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03
ELECTION At ROME
Cardinals Oh Third Ballot Fail t.
Choose Successor to Pope !
Pins Y

Rome via Paris Sept. 2.-The Sa
cred College OF Cardinals assembled
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for
tie third ballot in the Papal election
but little more than an hour later
smoke issuing from the chimney Of
tie Sistine Chapel revealed to the
anxious throng in st. Peters Square
that an election had not been accom-
plishcd and the ballots were being
burned in accordance with tradition.
Paris Sept. "A Rome dispatch
to the Havas Agency quotes the Gor
male d'Italia as saying that in two
ballots taken at the Papal concave
Tuesday Cardina Peter Maffi Arch
bishop Of Pisa had 80 votes indi-
caing the firmness Of his partisans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03
FRANCE LOOKS TO ITALY.
Appeal to That Nation to Come tt
The Rescue.

Paris, Sept. p That the i, French
look to the Italians to Stay tie hand
of the Germans if their own forces
and those of Britain fail IS shown
b Y the following manifesto, pub
lished here:
The Germans are making su-
preme court to capture Paris. 1t is
possible that they will gain their
end. But that will prove nothing
and will not terminate the strug-
gle.
If the clash Of arms turns against
US for the moment, we ale certain
that the Italian government has
made representations to Germany
to prevent at Paris a repetition OF
the horrors of, Louvain. .'..
An ultimatum. the terms Of which
are already drawn up, will show TO
the Kaiser at the porper time that
the whole of Italy intends to oppose
by force the advance of the vandals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03
REPUBLICANS MEET
Elect New Committee And Dele
gates to Convention.

An even two dozen, not incluG
ing a Bull MOoScr. who was i1yit
81 IA. hn. Sat tsarrarI from he n,Lrr,
assembled last night in Odd fellows
Hall. North Columbus street. in rc
sponsc TO Il call for a mass meeting
Of Republican voters to select city
chairman. members Of the city CON.
n'ittee. and delegates to the Rcpnb
licm convention Of the Eihth Nir
oinia district. which will meet il
this city next Wednesday at nooI
In the absence Of City Chairman II
j. Quinn. who is iIL>David +. Rob
cy presided. "
Alexandria is entitled to four
teen delegates in: the: convention
and the following were unanin,
ousIy elected: d. f. Robcy. Char
les Dean. r.. f. Grovcr. Ch%r!''
Mandpr. Charles Hancock. Spcn.
Ger Forrest. r. y. Whitcstonc
Joseph EwaId. Joseph l.. Cruppcr
y. Schwarzmann. James llcrrick
James CaIIan. Charles DOWnry ana
W. II. p. Kelley.
No altcrnatcs We're named buf,
upon motion Of Mr.. Crupper. "rv-
errbody present. wi'S elected :
.Irl"mHtc at large to the convention
The city committee rcorganIz,
ed by cIcrting Harry 3. Quinn
chairman. ". II. p. Kelley srcrc'
tary. and these members: Charles
Dean and r. +. Grover. ffrSt
ward: Charles Hancock and Spen,
Ger Forrest. Second ward: Joseph
Ewald and \. j. beavers. Third
ward: and James CallHn and Char
les Downcy. Fourth ward y sug
gcstion that the Alexandria City
Republican Club be organized mel
with hearty approval. and it va
announced that Il call for tha'
purpose will be issued i'll tcN
days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03
KILL THEIR OWN WOUNDED
Belgian Senator Tells of More Cruel
ties Practiced by Germans.

!. London, Sept 2.-The Ostend cor
respondent of the Express quotes
Leon Hard, senator Of Hainault, as
testifying that the Germans killed
their own severely wounded on the
battlefield. only attending those who
would soon recover.
There are many signs, according to
the dispatch that the Gemans suffer
ed heavily at Mons. Returning
remnants of those who were in the
fight spoke bitterly of British cour
age One force of 26O British, it is
stated, must have accounted for
thousands of Germans. All along
their line of retreat they haG pre-
pared defence made with bags
full of potash, found in neighboring
factory. Through these were placed
Maxims and on top German helmets.
The first time the Germans came up
to this seemingly friendly line the
Maxims spoke and soou 10 Cormans
were left
Mons is reported to have suffered
heavily and it's whole neighborhood
has been devastated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03

Thrilling Spectacle Over Paris Yes
terday, Evening!

Paris Sept 3-A fight in the air
over Paris took place yesterday ev-
ening. Three German aeroplancs
hoyered over the capital. and I'M
mediately two French machines
were sent up to engage them.
Meanwhile. rifles and machine
guns mounted Oh public buildings
kept up a constant fire. BY this
means one Of the German machines
became separated from the Others,
and the French aviators flew swift
ly in its direction. The German
opened fire. to which the French
men replied vigorously.
The engagement seemed TO turn
to the disadvantage of the German
who mounted speedily to a higher
level. and, holding this positions was
saved from further attack. He lin
ally disappeared in northwest dir;
ection over Fort Romhinville, after
vain pursuit. G,a - r.
The other German aeroplanes al
so escaped the fire Of the guns. and
after circling about for Is min
utes disappeared from view.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03
PREPARE TO LEAVE
FRENCH CAPITAL
Temporary Seat of Govern
ment Will be Placed
! at Bordeaux, z
REMOVE WOUNDED.
All Frenchmen Called Upon to En-
y due And Fight-Immediate At
tack Upon Paris Not Expected
REMOVE WOUNDED.
All Frenchmen Called Upon to En-

Paris Sept. 3-Activc prcrara-
ti0nS are going forward today for
the removal Of the seat Of govern
mcnt from Paris to Bordeaux. All
government departments are TO he
Immediately moved and members
of the chamber Of deputies. not at
the front. arranged to accompany
President Poincare and other Of
ticalS to the new temporary capi-
tai.
Many wounded have been
brought into Paris from the front,
and it is understood they will he
moved from the city, probably to
BE- taken to Rcnnes and Nantes.
The real seriousness Of the SIT
uation has been more thoroughly
impressed upon The French by the
announcement Of the government,
by an official proclamation calling
upon all Frcnchmcn to ''cndure
and fight. and declaring that the
action was taken for purely mill
tary reasons
The proclamation declares latest
indications are that it is unlikely
Paris will be Immediately attacked
but as the city will become the piv-
OF for operations Of the allies Il
gainst the Germans it was deemed
prudent TO transfer the seat Of
government so that 4 may remain
in contact with the entire country
while the defense Of Paris is con-
ducted with the utmost vigor.