davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
CRASTY RETIRES FROM
THE BALTIMORE SUN

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 1s.-Charles
II. Grasty. who for the last four and
. half years has been president ana
general manager OF the A. s. Abel
company, has withdrawn from his ac-
tive connection with the Sun.
Mr.. Graaty retains his stock in the
Abel company and win continue to
be 4 member OF the board OF direct
ors The other directors are: Van
Lear Black. Harry C. Black. Robert
Garnett. James C. Fenhagen, ]. J.
Michigan and r.. Brent keysef Van
Lear Black Is chairman of the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
FISHER. Ex-DODCER.
PURCHASED BY CUBS

: Chicago, Sept 1s.--Bobhy Fisher,
once a member OF the Chicago and
Brooklyn National league teams,
now with Toronto organization of tho
International league, will DO back
with the Chicago Nationals
He will report to Manager ODay
at Pittshurg tomorrow and will In
all probability get into the lineup
Monday.
President Thomas. OF the Cubs, to-
day denied the story that he Is after
Hendricks. Of indianapolis, to suc-
coed Manager O'Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
Colts Clash With Cubans Today Lewis to Wrese John Costello
HERE FOR
GAMES WITH COLTS

Tho Cuban Stars win arrive
here this morning for series of
games at Broad street park with
Ray Ryan and his Colts. Only
two games have been arranged
this afternoon and tomorrow, but
III they are not scheduled to play
in any other city. they will re-
main here until Thursday after
noon. kan1ey will probably pitch
the opening, game for the locals,
while Acosta Is expected TO do tho
hurling for the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

league before, having been rejected by
both Harry wolverton and Frank
Chance when he tried to hold Job with
the New York Americans. Chance did
not like Davis because he quit the
training camp to get married. Davis
father Is former State Senator Davis, of
Buffalo. a man OF considerable wealth.
The young man began playing ball
with Williams college. where he at
tracted the attention of Doc Barrett,
the physical director, who is also the
trainer for the Yankees. Davis spe-
cialixes In the spitbalI. and he also
has fast ball that burns the air.
HIS future appearances will be watch
ed with interest. No other pitcher ever
made such a record on his debut In the
National league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
EX-RED SOX PLAYER
IONS BUFFALO FEDS

Buffalo. N Y, Sept i3---Ciyde En-
PIE late OF the Boston Red sox. has
Joined the local Federais.
Engle was Internationally released
from Boston ten days ago when Presi-
dent Lannin, OF the Feds. learned that
the player planned TO Jump to the new
league at the close OF the season and
was advising other Reds to follow
suit.
Engle hit the fly that Snodgrass
muffed In the worlds series. in 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
TIGERS WILL LOSE
SMART ON GRIDIRON

Princeton. n. j.. Sept. 13.-It vas
learned today that w. Swart WHO
played star game in the Princatnn
football lines last fall. has been ~
badly hurt as to make his playing thta
season doubtful.
S. Baker, first string quarterback
for the last two seasons, and several
other Candidates reported for prac-l
tice today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

The council committee on streets
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
for the first business OF the new term.
The membership of tho committee
embraces Messrs. Ordway Fuller,
Joseph II. Powers. Marx Gunst and
a. e. Nielsen. OF the board, OF alder
men; ard Messrs. Gilbert X. Pollock,
Edgar b. English. w. d. Butler. VIII
liam r. Sullivan and Carter c. Jones'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

Newark. 8; Providence. . (frst game>.
Newark. s: Providence. tsecond
game).
Jersey City. 6; Baltimore, 1rst
game. ten fnnfngsl.
Jersey City. 5; Baltimore. l fsecond
gamel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14


Chicago. Sept. la.-Tne Ch,faA.
took both games of a double-hea der
from Buffalo today. the first by 4
score OF to 0, ana tho second, z to 6,
The FIRST contest was battle between
pitchers.
In the second game tho Chifeds
crow Anderson from the mound and
P!eh kept the hits acattered.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Buffalo .......000 900 600 :
Chicago 700 100 o0s--i O
Batteries: Shulz and Blair, johnson
and Wilson Umpires, Brennan and
Mannassau.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. FL n
Huifaio ...... zoo col 602---5 q
Chicago ....-.110 100 13s--7 10 q
Batteries: Anderson. Shulx, LAv,gne
and Blair; Brennan and Wilson. TIM
piress Brennan and MannasSau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
Standing OF Cinbs.
Games To-day.
ST. Louis IN Cincfnnats9
Brooklyn in Boston.
New York in Philadelphia.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept f3.--st. Loui4,
copied both ends OF a doubl0-headAr1
from Cincinnati this afternoon. Thu
first contest ended. to s, ana the,
second, Q to z. Both games were hotlys
contested Herxog and KiIiifcr wer0l
put OFT OF the game for disputing de-
cisions, He~zog was presented with u
valuable chest OF silver, the gift ~
fans Of thfs city and vicinity.
First game:
Score by innfngs: r. H n.
Cincinnati 80. 600 oeo o1o--3 II
st. Louis -. 100 200 10o--4 10 4.
Batteries: Douglas and Gonxalsa:I
boak and Wingo- umpires. O'ConncTl
and Eason.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II n
Cincinnati -. ....eso ono e0n--1 I III
st. Louis -. $500. zoo 200 colt 9 81
Batteries: Schneider and Clarke; Per-
due Sallee and Wingo. Empires
Eason and OConnor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
HERZOG GETS PRESENT.
SCHULTZ HITS HOME HUN IN SEW
ENTH INNING AND WINS GANfM
ron CHICAGO OVER
TIE PIRATES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


st. Louis 4; Cincinnati, 3 (frs- game).
81. Louis, 3: Cincinnati. (secon0
game).
Chicago. Q; Pittsburg. 0. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

Sioux City. Iowa. Sept 13.-LArry
Lajeune. tho leading batter of the
Western league and star member of
tho Sioux City outfield has been sold
to the Piitsburg National league team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14


Chicago, Sept. 1s--The Tigers were
up to their old tricks again today.
With two gone in the tenth they were
beaten, to 0, whereupon they started
a rally. and before the Sox could re-
tire the third man the Tigers had
scored four and they won. to 8.
Cobb started the rally and Ave Tigers
hit safely In the row.
The score by innings: r. III. p.
Chicago :. ...1il 900 eoo--3 10 2
Detroit :. -. 900 900 oo4--4 S /
Batteries: Benz and Schalk: Old
ham, CaDet and Stanage and Baker.
Empires, Dineen and Egan~
Mitchell Is Winner.
ST. Louis, Mo. Sept. Is.--Wiilie
Mitchell pitcher the Cleveland team
TO victory in tho first game OF the
double header. beating the Browns, 8
10 2. In the second game. which was
called in the eighth to allow Cleve-
land TO catch train, Cleveland edged
Into tie, the score being 3 to 8.
First games
The score by innings: r. II. u.
st. Louis 900 b00 o0o--0
cleveland II. 10. 200 ooo--5 !
batteries: Baumgardner and Az
new: Mitchell and O'Nesl. Umpires.
i.yans and Sheridan.
Second game:
The score by innings; Fl. n. D.
ST. Louis eco o1n 0n--3 o
Cleveland \. :. .oeo 0oi o2--3 10 I
Batteries. James and Agnew'
counahc and Bazaler. Umpires,
Evans and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
COBB STARTS RALLY
THAT BEATS S0X
DETROIT TIGERS WIN FROM CHI.
CA0o ny GETTING -FOUR RUNS
IN THE NINTH.
MAPS CAPTURE ONE,
CLEVELAND TAKES OPENING GAME
FROM ST. LOUIS nRowSs. BUT
SECOND GAME Is
CALLED.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

xSreNItS IEHtcFuNys
Cleveland, g.: St. Louis. 0 (first |
game).
Cleveland. s.: st. Louis, fsecond |
BAme; called on account darkness).
Detroit. 4; Chicago, q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

Games Today.
Boston In Washington.
Detroit in Cleveland.
Chicago In St. Louis
Philadelphia in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

no THE RICHMOND
VIRGINIAN FULL. FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

Chicago. Sept. 13--Frank Schultz hit.
a homer in the seventh and the Cubs
beat the Pirates. Q to 0. Zimmerman
was ON base at the time, and he natu-
rally scored ahead eft Schultz which 40
counts for all the runs
Score by innings: RHM
flttspurg -. goo 600 600 Os
Chicago -. ...... .0on 600 e0s--~s 1 III
Batteries Harmon. Gibson and Cole.
man; Cheney and Archer Umpfres. VI
johnson and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Buffalo, o; Chicago. /.
Buffalo, 5; Chicago. Z.

Games Tsaay.
Kansas City in baltimore.
St Louis In Buffalo.
Chicago in Pittsburx.
indianapolis In Brooklyn.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

Daring Work Of French Aviators
In Attempting Attack on Germans
Narrated; Rain of Shells Fired

"Further details Of the fighting
around Blamont and Cirey-Sur-Ve-
zouze in the French department OF
Meurthe-ethe-M ossele show that the
Germans were strongly ~intrenched
behind earthworks near Blamont
| divisions began their attack. The Ger
mar outposts repulsed the French
who at daybreak the following day re-
sumed the offensive supported by ar
tillery n succeeded during h af-
ternoon in taking Blamont. and Grey.
The German troops then occupied the
heights to the north from which they
We're also driven. The German cas-
ualties were severe.
Expel Germans and Austriana.
"All the German and Austrian sub
jects resident in Morocco have been
expelled by the French authorities as
1t Is alleged they have extended their
intrigues with the natives since the
beginning of the war.
THE transportation Of troops and
provisions In France prevents fof the
moment the resumption of normal
traffic on the railroads but later on
it will be possible to increase the
number Of trains.
1.-THE German troops while evacuat-
ing a number of villages in southern
Alsace committed a acts Of bru-
ldiiIS' oul GiooPS louIlu iiduS LOuSs
es burned and corpses riddled with
bullets in the streets, notably at
Dannemarie near Altkirch in south
ern Alsace.'
Greecian Attitude.
A dispatch from Rome received by
the Havas agency says that the Tri-
buna asserts it has learned from a
good source that Greece has decided
to demand explanations in Constant
tinople about the concentration Of
Turkish troops on the frontier Of
Thrace and that il the Turkish gov
ernment's reply is not satisfactory
Greece will mobilize her army.
At Belfort Jean Kruppi, former
French minister Of justice, has gath
cred together hundreds of children Of
poor reservists now at the front and
will take care of them on his estate
while the hostilities last.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
China IS HOPEFUL
Of GETTING LAND
japanese Ultimatum Con-
tains Measure of Hope
For Great Empire.

Pekin, Aug. 17.-Copies of the
Japanese ultimatum to Germany were
handed to the Chinese government
and the foreign legations today.
AS it is not considered likely hat
Germany will comply with the Japan
ese demands preparations are pro-
ceeding for a campaign by force of
arms. The British regiments in China
have received instructions to hold
themselves in readiness for Transport
tation.
The statement in the japanese ulti-
matum that Japan proposed to return
Tsing-Tau to China is regarded hope
fully by Chinese officials. The Chinese
foreign board announced last night
that China realizes she cannot forci-
bly, prevent transgression of her terri
ttory. She is. however. Strengthening
| her forces at Tsinan with the view
only to regulating the Chinese affairs.
A protest will be lodged if the allies
land troops beyond the fifty kilometer
limit allowed German troops for men
euvers.
According to Japanese figures the
German troops at Tsing-Tau number
$500. There are several hundred re-
servists at the various treaty ports.
1t is not known where the German
fleet has gone; it left port about ten
DAYS ago with GOLFERS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

8 Paris, Aug. 17.-Details of. a dar-
ing exploit at Metz carried out by
French military aviators were begun
today In an official communication is
sued by the val Office which says:
At half past i've on Friday even;
Prudhomme. flying in separate aero
planes, left the French fortress of
Verdun with orders to reconnoiter
and II possible destroy the dirisible
balloon shed in the German fortress
Of Metz.
Lieutenant Cesari few Owe the
fortress at 1000 feet while Corporal
Predhomme remained at the lower
altitude Of about $50 feet.
"A terrific fire was directed on the
aviators from the garrison and dur
ing the fussilade the motor OF the
l~ieutenant's aeroplane stopped. AS he
did not wish to fail in his mission,
he began to volplane and while doing
this threw a bomb with marvellous
ceeded in getting his motor started
again.
"In the meanwhile the corporal
had hurled his projectile also.
THE smoke over the city prevent
ed the aviators seeing whether they
had been successful but they believed
that they had achieved their purpose
dIlu ucW away dHiiu d rain ol SIicllS
from quick-f1ring guns. They return
ed safely to verdun."
The official communication contin-
ues:
Belgian and German troops were
reported to be fighting near Dinant
to the south of Namur. French troops
also We're in the vicinity.
"Over 500 German soldiers were
taken prisoners by the French when
they occupied a number of mountains
in the vicinity Of Demon on Rouge
mont on the border Of German Lor-
raine on Friday.
THE Dutch troops in the Neither
lands provinces of North Brabant and
Limburg are showing discomfort
against the Germans whom they &C
cuse of being responsible for the ac-
tual situation. The Dutch officers are
finding difficulty : in controlling their
men.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
HOMEOPATHY

a person who is in perfect health
Is not conscious of any functions and
recognizes only a state of %well-being.
The moment anything occurs to dis
turb any function. the individual is,
to a certain extent of the disturbance,
Ill. Every living being has the
power, to a certain extent. of resist
ing deleterious influences. This re-
sistance is manifested to the patient
and to tine observer by symptoms and
physical signs. Every organism that
presents no symptoms is either per-
fectly healthy or is dead. What is
usually understood as disease Clever,
pain, r~estlessness, thirst. etc.,, is
really the result of the physiological
reactions against the invasion of the
bodily integrity.
The homeopafh interpreting these
manifestations properly. so treats the
individual hat his resistance to dis
ease influences is increased and a
condition of perfect health results.
Drs. Arthur and Frances Margaret
Peake, 209 Widlund Building, Grand
FORKS. N. D..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
BUILD NEW SCHOOL
Langdon Man Gets Contract for $500
Building.

Langdon, n. D.. Aug. 17.-Contrac-
tor Quick of his city was awarded
the contract for the $500 new school
building to be built this fall by the
board Of school directors of Grey
township. The site of the building
will be the present location of the
Daniels schools. which is practically
in the center Of the district. Its size
will be 32x72 with stone foundation,
full basement and of brick veneer
The plans show it as being modern
In every way and when completed it
wtlLbe one Of the best country schools
1nEthe State. The contract calls for
Its completion by November 1.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
LEG CUT IN BINDER ACCIDENT.

LEG CUT IN BINDER ACCIDENT.
Casselton, N. D., Aug. 17.-An acct
dent that cut n man badly and in
jured a horse seriously occurred at
Julius Webber's farm. south of the
city. Three teams attached to binders
were being prepared for the harvest
held when they were frightened by
the discharge Of a small gun in the
hands of a boy and ran away. Otto
Marish. who was arranging his binder,
suffered badly in the. affair, the calf
of the leg being cut to the bone and
the tendons severed. One machine
was broken to splinters and all more
or less damaged, and the horse had
some bad cuts.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Text of Treaty Under Which
Japan and England Are Bound

I'm case neither of the high con-
tracing parties should nave notified
twelve months before the expiration
Of the said ten years the intention Of
terminating it, it shall remain binding
until the expiration of one year from
the day on which either of the high
contracting parties shall have de-
nounced it. But if. when the date
fixed for its operation arrives, either
ally is actually engaged in war, the
alliance shall ipso facto continue UNI
til peace is concluded.
"(Signed) E. Grey,
Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs, etc.
-"Takaaki Kato,
Ambassador Extraordinary"
The foregoing is the. latest revised
text, and the one at present, in oper-
alton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
LANKIN SCHOOL FACULTY

Lankin, \. D.. Aug. 17.-Monday,
September Z the public schools of
Lankin will open for the fall term
with the following corps of able in
structors presiding:
VIM. II. Elzinc of Lidserwood, prin-
cipal; Miss May Jensen OF Minneapo-
lis. grammar department.: Miss Hor:
tense Spain of Minneapolis. inter-
mediate department.: Miss Emma Hoff
of Park River, primary department.
On this date Lankin will see a long
string of little folks with bright and
shining faces, headed schoolward,
happy to return to their tasks after
enjoying the summer vacation.
Herald want ads brings results.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
BIG BARN rs BIJRNED.

Darlington, N. D., Aug. ia. G.
Groves fine barn. northeast OF town,
was struck by lightning and burned
to the ground. Harness, hay and feed
were also destroyed but by hard work
all the horses were saved. The barn
was built about a veal ago.. The total
loss was over $1,000, with about $1,000
insurance.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
LAD INJURED.

Dickey. N. D., Aug. 17.-while at
work ~endeavoring to get a lodged bull
let out of a small rifle, A. Waddle dis
charged the weapon. The bullet
struck the ground and was defect
ed and struck Ralph Kluska, a small
boy. in the knee.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
TO FLEE FOR LIFE

Telegraph company dispatch from
Ancona, Italy. reports the arrival
there of the English consul from
Trieste. The consul states that
he had practically to fly for his
life when England declared var
against Austria.
The consul reports that all
British subjects In Trieste have
been severely treated by the Aus
trians and that many Englishmen
have been Jailed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

TENNESSEE IN ENGLAND.
Falmouth, England, Aug. H.
The United States cruiser Tenne-
sec, with a large sum of money for
the succor of American citizens
stranded in Europe. arrived here
shortly before $3.50 last evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
MINES ARE LAID.

Rome, via Paris. Aug. H.
Navigation of the northern Adria-
tic sea is dangerous because OF
the mines laid by the Austrians
as a defense against a possible
Anglo-French naval attack.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
GERMAN POSSESSION IN
China WHICH Japan SAYS
KAISER'SFORCES MUST OUT

Kiau-chau. from which Japan
has demanded the withdrawal OF
Germany, is a town on the penin-
sula of Shantung, China, leased
with adjoining territory by Ger
many in 1898 and soon afterward
made a protectorate. The Ger
man territory has an area of
about 200 square miles. Ger
many also controls an extended
water front. Tsing-tau, the sea-
port in the territory controlled by
Germany, is strongly fortified.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
IN REVOLT.

London, Aug. ia dispatch
received by the Central News
from Rome says: "Fug1tives ar.
irving here from Berlin declare
that the socialists are rising in
revolt throughout Germany, fol-
lowing the execution of their lead
er, DIR. Liebknecht."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
TRAVEL TO Be
STEAD|ER NOW
Americans will Have Great
er Opportunities for Get
ting Out of Europe.

London, Aug. 17.-An, Associated
Press dispatch from Berlin via Copen-
hagen states that the return Of the
Americans homeward will now pro-
coed more speedily as railway traffic
is becoming more regular from all .le
larger centers Of Germany.
A flood of travellers will start in a
few days. Today a special train will
leave Hamburg for Holland with 400
coed on three trains, each carrying 400
persons.
Sixty Americans will leave Munich
for Holland today. A train from Ber-
lin for Holland on Wednesday will
from Dresden. Americans in frank
fort and Bad Nauheim will leave, for
Holland in ordinary trains. four of
which will depart daily. Americans
here hitherto have shown little dispo-
sition to go to Holland as relatives and
friends arriving from there say that
all the hotels are full and it is impos-
sible to get steamer passage before
the end of September.
Henry Van Dyke, American minis
ter to the Netherlands, however, has
ouNiScu AHiDdssduoT deTdIu dL Berlin
that all Americans can easily find ac-
commodations in Holland.
Many Americans are now anxious to
proceed to Holland as they have let
tiers of credit upon English banks on
which German banks refuse to pay as
financial connections with England
have been suspended. In many cases,
however, the German banks, especial
ly in Frankfort, will make advances to
well known Americans without securi-
ty.
Among Americans here who leave
on Wednesday are ffty-six persons
Withou means, most of whom are
COMMUNICATIONS. who will be aided
by the American embassy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
TRACK THIEVES
Pocketbook Dropped. But the Bur-
glars Are Not Captured.

FNOfV II +FV0 ~
F1axton. n. D., Aug. 11.-Sneak
thieves entered the farm residence of
Lawrence Holverson living four miles
southeast of this CITY. rifled the bureau
drawers and secured about $40 in cur
rency. Neither Mr.. Holverson or his
wife heard the thieves enter or leave
the house. On learning of the rob
berry Mr.. Holverson notified his son,
Henry. who lives on an adjoining farm
and the light rain which fell that
night enabled Henry to track them
to Flaxton. Mr.. Holverson's pocket
book was found near a haystack a
short distance from the Holverson
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

OF ABsINTHE.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE police
have prohibited the sale of
absinthe. Bars violating the Or
der will be closed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
BULLETIN
GENERAL

London. Aug. IA published
report credited to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. says that Gem
cral Won DeiInling of the German
fifteenth army corps has been
taken prisoner by the French.
There is no confirmation of the
report. A Reuter- dispatch from
Paris. giving an official announce
ment made there, stated that GEN.
eral o Deimling had been
wounded, hut made no mention of
his capture.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
rARTEF

SUSPEND IAftlET.
Madrid. via Paris, Aug. IT,
The government has decreed q
suspension of the tariff on coal
and grain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

PORTUGAL STRENGTHENING.
London, Aug. IA Lisbon
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company announces that
the cabinet has decided to
strengthen the garrison in POrtu-
guese Africa, and to increase the
number of naval units by arming
merchantmen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
AUsTRIANs EyACUATE TOWNS,

AUSTRIANS EVACUATE TOWNS.
st. Petersburg. via London,
Aug. 1.-THE Austrian troops
evacuated the towns of Kielce
and Chencin in Russian Poland
on August Is after an attack by
Russian cavalry which dispersed
a body of 500 Czech Inhabitants Of
Sokal, in Austrian Galicia, who
were supported by the tenth re9f-
mcnt of Austrian dragons.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

A wise man knows all he tells, but
he never tells all he knows.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

gotiations and until the latest mo.
ment to prevent q conflict. The
book will. also justify Italy in her
neutral stand. ,