davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
GERMAN SPIES BLAMED.
Vail Of Namur Partly Due 10 In
formation About Defcnces,

Lo~uoS. oct. 4-Germln spies crippled
the defence OF Namur at a most critical
tim" and brought about the downfall OF
tla; fortress. \ correspondent Of the
Times says thar whom the Belgian COM
Warler ~ NdmIr sought 10 bring troops
from outer forts 90 strengthen the de-
fence OF the main forts he found that the
underground telephone system had been
destroyed. This forced the evacuation OF
tho stronghold and the regiments had to
fight their way out, losing very heavily.
only about l2 600 out OF 1000 escaped
Previously the German spies had given
such Information 20 the attackers that
the latter were informed as 20 the ma.
npulatlon Of the tidal gates OF the Meuse
When these were opened the water fell,
thus permitting the Germans 20 cross the
river. The Namur forts were helpless
against the Is inch siege guns OF the Ger
mans -Four forts We're utterly DESTROYED
with every man OF their earrlsons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
SAYS GERMANS LOST 100000.
British Expert Thinks herman Conn
nanders Can't IIandl. situation.

LoSuoS. oct 4-Col y = Maude
author o. Tho Evolution OF Strategy"
writing IN the TtpIes, estimates the
German losses In the two theatres Of
war So I1r ~ lno0.huO men Killed
wounded and missing.
Col Naudo cri'.r.se- the conduct OF
the German campaign, saying thai very
natural doubts ari,e AS 20 the competence
~ the most high commander and his
ontouragc, diplomatic and administrative
o handle the whole problem OF the ma
ION behind them-dOuhts which neither
ignorance nor desire can any longer ig-
more" The military critic says.
"Tor tho last ten days every Telegram
nd letter from the front shows the In
.reasing Generalization OF the German
staff and the growing wart OF executive
pility in the control OF Ia troops. The
whole situation OF the army has In fact
grown monstrous.
They began tho war with organized
troops tottllng some four million mon
and behind these organized units lay an
inchoate mass Of some four million mora
lands,uru, Practically without training
and for whom no franeworts Of officers
or uou-eumm!sslOrci officers and stan
existed
More than half their organized units
are held by the Russians, hence ~ the
outset they cannot have kept more than
Two million really efficient fighters for
the Belgian and French invasion. or these,
Nd 10 date they cannot have lost less
than 100000 IN killed and wounded. and
assuming Chat their Il~ees from Illness
On the march, t'rt gEicrs fpoisore men
and so forth are Erea-or per day .hJn
N the fs- shorter marches and less ~4--
tanned effort, during the ftrs' six week.
of 1870. they must have lost we'll over
half a million men already, making >
total reduction IN their numbers OF about
one million men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
King Albert sees Fight.

Tho Germans persisted in bridge
building. but eventually were driven
hack with heavy loss. Dispatches from
Amsterdam mention King Albert as
having been al observer II the sue
cessfuI defence II the $cthc. The Ger
mans are reported tp have lost heavily.
Tho attack upon Antwerp was con-
t!nued to-day with unlessened violence,
but the greater part 81 the first line Of
defence IS intact and the Germans have
been unable e. threaten seriously the
second line. Their most furious bonn
hardmcnt has been against Forts Wael-
hem and Wavre-St. Catherine. but there
is no reason to believe that either OF
these forts has ben reduced. The
siege guns o. me Germans are not
numerous enough as yet TO endaa ger
these forts. although great damage has
been caused by shells.
y, DIn.l the Germans were 80 Sc
vercly banded 10y the Belgian artillery
that they sent "a flag OF rruce 10 the
Belgian mmundor asking for an arms
tee o. two hours IN which TO collect
dead and wounded. Fearing a ruse. the
Belgian commander declined.
The y iglan Minister here has re-
ce:vrd dispatches from Antwerp deny
.az the truth Of the German report hat
three Of Antwo-p's outer fcrtresses have
fallen and that tho city IS completely
invested. The Minister reports ;ha;
For, Wae'hcm - greatly damaged. but
Is holding cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

country has been tho victim a; the hands
OF your peorlc'
Does It appear 20 you AZ likely tina,
q single German officer and your son
more than any other. can escape before
God and before history the responsibility
Tor a joint work which has beer con
summa'ed for several weeks. me'hodica.lv
and without mercy, IN all parts OF my
country at once
THIS Cross, then ought q not 70 IN
spire you with a little terror hesii. the
pride which the newspapers credit you
with?
"lf de'lcacy. sweetness and sacred pity
remain the moral Rdornment OF our sex
.H all tho rer.ons where Christian civ.l!za-
ton has lof: It's stamp, every wornan's
heart ought 70 hs dUuhlv horr.nei that
human hands could I.erpetrsis the deso.a-
ION and barDar!sm with which a country
Ike mine has been h.l-d and that the en-
b.uin % the Christ can find Itself IN such
position a. lying as a reward on the
breasts OF those who remain responsible
FOR II before conscience and before hui
1.anity
Il do not envy you your pride madame.
face 70 face with your son fresh come
D.unaut or Aer-hot, % Louva!n. Of Ter
monde, wounded which Il nothing. but
decorated with the Iron cross. which r.
an '-ou'r sacr!lcge and PROCLAMATION
worthy ~ supreme punishment
no, 7 envy YOU nothing ArI even
IN the midst ~ our tears. which we shall
dry. and ot our ruins. which We shall
restore one day. ! bless Got that t.,s.
az rs who hly" soldier sons can clasp
them IN our arms IN the certain ',0owlclsa
that they ar soldiers and not assassins'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WELLINGTON AND NEY ALLIES.
Descendants of Waterloo Opponents
work Together Now.

HnfFt1N : NflH l.t'f4s.| TO 't. ? -
PARIS. oct. +.-S"ious ~ H." houses az
Wellington. the VICTOR ~ Waterloo, and
Ney. Napu,cuns famous marshal ar
WORKING together Al british head
quarters IN France.
Arthur Meyer. editor ~ the Gdulots,
rcmaritlng in that paper to-day how al.
larces change with time says thar
while taking luncheon recently 1T
Larue's restaurant hc met Lord Well"s-
ley, "A Eroai--randHophew of ~" Duke
of Wellington. Lord Wellesley was
going to Blu whence he intended to ny
10 tho Bri, headquarters for work
with tho aviation corps.
Acting a. interpreter A. ST. John
FrcncA's headquarters Is Charles Eey,
Duke ~ E.chingrn, Ereat-grandson ~
Marshal Ney. who paid with his lfe
for his loyalty 10 Napoleon IN che
Hundred Days" Rightly or wrongly,
the Duke Of Wellington has been blamed
for permitting the Bourbons 10 put Ney
TO death.
Thus" gays NJ. Meyer, 'the descend
ants OF tho two opponents at Waterloo
will work in this campaign side by side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WAR AFFECTS HALF OF
POPULATION OF WORLD
French Economist Thinks Con-
flict May Last Six or Seven
Months.
,c..-sL nm. n..rnt., u TN So,

PARIS. oct. Paul Leroy Beaul,ru.
the political economist, IN an address
before tho Academy Of Sciences dis
cussed certain economic questions In
connection with the war
He estimated tho number OF people
affected at one-quarter OF the popula-
ton OF the world. OF this number the
allies, no said. contributed 1921. 100000
and tho enemy l16,00O0O0. He added
that II the overseas population be in
Guided tho number Of people affected
by the war viii be increased by 40, 0oo.-
600. making The total 81, 100000, or one
half the population Of the globe.
NJ Leroy discussed the
question ot whether war was possible
IA which the entire adult population
would be under arms He said such a
war was possible and :; might last for
long time. judging by the struggles
Of Paraguay against Brazil and Argen-
tina the Beers against the British and
the two Balkan wars.
VI. Leroy Beauiieu said that although
Germany lacks certain necessities. such
as copper, nickel, iron, petrol and rub
her, il would be an eXagEeration to
believe that such lack must drive her
20 make peace. II would undoubtedly
he a factor In such movement, but
the military elements would always be
the predom!nating cause.
Rlockadcl countries, VI. Leroy beau
lieu said, always beneht through their
neutral neghhors aud hence there Is no
economic or physical imposRibility 10 n
prolonged war. The present war may
last six or seven months II no decisive
battle occurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

I, IS also der'rl that the German
attack upon Antwerp has forced the
Bclg,us 10 give mp their enor's to
cut German commur cations near Brus-
sells mi Gh,ur. Tho BelgiAns are night
ing with unlmpairrd spirit. While con-
ccutra,iug great force a. Antwerp.
they have kept I'm the field numerous
small columns o. infantry and cavalry
and are continuing 10 harass the Ger
mans With rates IN which motor quick
hr'r- are used To- great effect.
News from the southern provinces
seems 10 indicate that the Germans are
rr ss,nE plans for retreat from
France While their armies have been
resisting along the Somme ard the
Aisne, their engineers IN Belgium have
been completing vast lines OF earth
works marked by concrete beds for field
mortars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
DOOR SHUT on GERMANS.
Allies Cut or Retreat Along th" In
Nnding Line.
", n. ". TONIINSo>,

sr.-fgi CgI'e Ds.pT'~h % THy So.
Fu,Erl. ort 3-Frum what ! hav"
learned su ahl. e. Sag il.t the violent
ard ~snatf.d attacks ~ CD" Germans
against tne French l.uc between 'rs'rne
and fr. Nrgouur region We're made only
20 mask 4 great and rapid German move
nent which. aided by recniorccmeni7 IRON
the cast through Belgium. was intended
~ ou.Hark tha allies and also 10 secure
their main lines of communication ana
insure a broad road hom"
But tho French We're quicker. and with
the b-lp Z railways they prepared a
eurr-.eo fo- Gen. Won Hluck. The i'm
r-egrat'- British position around SOS
sons was tho hinge a. q hug" door which
was bong closed agt'r-t the exit OF the
German army
va.rly at Eo,ou and ROVE the Ger
mans lly, t5--Wu the.- strength ara.n~'
his closing door. but. as NJ Rove, they
nave been thrown back
A. 30. Germans moved north and
'-sted tho way west they discovered
his barrier st'N moving IN against them.
The enl ~ the barrier II now close -
the frontier.
! clna,. say that 40 German
no through Valeniences. Cambria and
- Quea.u has set been cut but
2 an official communication no" an
rounced THAI fact il would not surprise
ne They are lEtroa.aed there, no DOUBT,
and will % difficult 20 move.
In any case tha. way home, tho way
no Germans came. .s certainly - mar
owed now that u would allow. 80 %
peak an exit only Ia single Tile. There IL
m for tho German, III" line Of n" Meuse
through, D!naut and Ntwur IN the general
direct ou through LuNeTuurS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
GERMANS REPULSED.
belgium ARTILLERY Defeats Attempt
to Bridge the River Netbe.

LONDON. October 4
The Germans attacking Antwerp at
tempted to cross the River Nethe to-day
and were repulsed 10y splendidly directed
FIRE Of the Belgian artillery.
In taking "a new position on the Nethe
Yesterday the Beigians destroyed all
bridges over that small tidal river.
They threw UP strong intrenchments
"a positions not commanded by the
guns ~ Ford WavreSt. Catherine.
Early this morning aviators reported
that the Germans were mHssing "a large
force toward the southeast shortly
afterward a. captive balloon used by the
Ee.s.aus 70 control artillery fire was
made the target Of German aerial guns
Protected by field artillery German
engineers attempted 10 throw pontoons
across the Nethe. but the Belgans from
an advantageous position concentrated
big gun fire on the pontoUns and de-
stroyed them one by one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FRANCE ANSWERS CHARGE
Says German oundcd Arc Treated
rs Well as French.

wAsHfSdroN. oct. 4.-Tho French En-.
hassy this afternoon made public he
following oficil despatch
In an attempt to explain away the
ruthless destruction Of OrcA.cs state
mont has been published according 20
which twenty German wounded found e.
neld hospital which had been moved
forth by the EiVariAus. then abanlorel
hy them. had ati their noses and ear
cut III hy French franc-'ireurs.
The answer Is this-First. That tAo--
are no franc-t.reurs or irregu.ars At 81
IN France second. that the Kind OF 81
who cause the German wounded 20 roct.N.
exactly the same treatment a. the Fiene
ones in the French hospitals ard W
rlsked their lives 70 save those ~ tH-
German wounded harborcd IN the Rhe.w-
cathedral when that sanctuary was 5,
on FIRE by German shells are unlikely %
commit atrocities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
DUKE PROTECTED
FRENCHMAN'S HOME
"Germans Are Not Barbarian"
Said Commander in Note
Left at Pierrefonds.
MOCK FUNERAL IN VILLAGE
sr,c.1, cable D,spa,ca 70 -Er s--

PARIS. October
The Ndtir relates how t'hla-e ,-,r,,
out the house OF NJ. Clemert- E4ya-d
the aeroplane and automobile r..l.
facturer at Pierrefonds. e. '.rn 90 ta.
cause ". Clenent-Bayard was 70 or.,,
arrested "a a spy n Germany. nl. va.
released. But the villagers. the Va',a
says, mlsd!rected the Uhians to a--',sr
chateau. which the German horsa-a.a
burned
THE Mattn continues:
"The Duke OF Schleswir- Hols,a. p ar.
rived and established hts headquarters
In NJ. Clement-Bayards house Won
he went away he left cpurtc'v. r.'e
remarking that the property $751;. s.
damaged and apologiz.-E ''- r'u.. .'...-
ing one Of NJ Clcment-B4y1rd. .,a.o.
mobiles. for which no left 4 r,...g' The
Duke IN his note made allus o- I'D ..-
advertisement thereby given '. .a
Clement Bayard make ~ au'-uH.
and concluded his note. Won 500 o..
Germans are not tho harhlr'ar~ f...
are accused Of being
The Journal reports that hr'it-' 'r-
rorizing treatment has been arc0r O.
the citizen hostages Of the village ~
Couiomm.ers Il say=
They were subjected 20 fov IAN.
guage and insults from Gen. won EiI'H
and witnessed a mock funeral sc.ne m
preparation for the execution o., 'Ne
hostages for their failure 20 raise 10 o"'
francs tS2 400 IN tho deserted v'4-.
In fwo hours, with Prince Etc ~ =.
erick present. while a tipsv suha'''r1
carlcatured Chop.ns funeral march a.
a piano.
The French attacked in tho .r1'
and tho Germans fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FOOTBALL ON BATTLE LINE.
Troops Play Games During
LuIi In Fighting.

LoNuoN. oct. "a despatch from the
battlefront In France says thero has bsen
more or less calm on -hs western front
since yesterday afternoon. Tho Frcnch
soldiers were surprised to-day 10 see their
English comrades retro some distance "a
the rear and begin lively games Of foot
ball.
Notwithstanding the fact that some of
the British battalions lost a large pro-
portion of their numbers In the severe
battles OF last week the zest OF the men
for the sport was unabated There was
a regular match between two battalions
IN tho result Of which there was con.
siderable betting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
REAL WAR HAS ENDED
THE CHAMPAGNE WAR
Departments Of the Aubp and
the Marine Forget Their
Differences.
Special ca,l- D.,patch 10 Trr srl

lNIS, October I.
The great war has ended the little
war which has been weged for years
between the departmental councils OF
the Aube and the Marine, the latter dis
putting the right Of tho former 70 call
It's wine champagne. The two depart
ments have now been reconciled.
The champagne riots reached their
height in April, 1911, in the Department
Of the Marine. when Il was estimated
that 100000 damage was done 10
property.
The trouble had two causes. The I'm
mediate one was the dolimtation of the
champagne district by law and the ca
C.usion from II ~ the Department Of the
Aube IN 1908. The growers of tho Aube
sought 70 have their department again
included IN the district which was en-
titled 20 use the word champagne" TO
describe It's product, but the Chamber
Of Deputies tcmporized and referred the
whole question 10 the Council Of state.
Thus the matter rested until I'm April
1911, the French Senate voted dlsap-
proval Of the delimitat.on in principle
Word Of this action reached the
Marre at once and riotiug BEGAN at Az
and Epernay Mobs OF thousands AZ
vine dressers. IN spite Of the inefficient
efforts NJ small bodies Of French troops.
destroyed vineyards and wine cellars
until oVerpowered
The other and fundamental cnuse Of
the trouble lay in the existence in the
Marine territory OF certain fraudulent
houses who were accused Of melting the
demands Of the Auhe The champagne
makers I'm the Marine are divided IN two
classes. the first comprising the old
established houses whose brands are
celebrated the world over. the second
"A large number of small firms making
cheap qualities Of wine, The Vine
growers or the Marine won their fght
and In June. 1911, a decree was signed
permitting the growers ~ the Aube 90
use the word champagne" but com
PEELED them 70 add From the second
zone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
1888 LOST ON THREE CRUISERS
British Admiralty Gives Extent of
Disaster In North Sea.

LoNpoN, oct. 4.--The Admiralty issued
a statement tonight announcing that
1893 lives, exclusive Of officers, were lost
when German submarine sank tho
cruisers Abouk!r Cressy and Hogue in
tho North Sea on September 90,
The Auouklr lost BIO men. tho Cressy
5Gl and the H0gue 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

CROWN PRINCE BURNED TOWN.
CIermont DrstroNed AT Ills order,
Paris Newspaper Asserts.

rs un,mpeachab,e evidence that the
German Crown Prince personally
ordered the burning Of the picturesque
town OF Ciermont-en-ArgonHe after T.
had been flooded with gasolene.
The paper says that when the Crown
Prince was compelled 10 retire from the
town he spared only the house where he
mad been staying and the hospital for
the aged, the superior OF which knelt at
his feet and begged that her pensioners
be saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
ALBERT KIND TO HIS MEN.
Posts Letter for Soldier VINO Was
Writing 90 Mother.

LONDON. oct An English woman
AZ Client IN private letter tells % an
Incident illustrating King Abert's thought
Suness for his soldiers.
Tho King, she says, saw one Of his
soldiers sealing a letter ana asked 70
whom he was ting. The soldier re-
pied that Ne wa Writing 10 his mother
Thereupou the King offered 10 take the
letter and post :; and did so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
NAVAL LOSS DUE TO SPIES.
Lord Charles Bercsford say, h~r-
man, Got Information in England.

LONDON, oct, Admiral Lord charles
Berestori Cretired), declared In a spes".
a, Aberdeen Yesterday that German sp.s-
had caused the loss OF the three Rri'-'
arInored cruisers Aboukir Greasy ava
Hogue. which we're destroyed bv CIR
man submarine IN the North sea lid
Charles said
The men who werc lost were my OF
comrades and | was proud 70 serve 81
them They we're lost through inforr1a
ton given from this country 10 the Ger
man Admiralty. That is a monstrOus
thing and should Ne Stopped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
NAPLES SOCIALISTS PRo.WAR.
Declare They Are Not opposed go
ItHIy's Participation.

ROME, oct, Dispatches from
Naples say that the Socialists ~ that
city have voted to declare Themselves
as not opposed TO ItHlys participation
In the war.
Italy Is spending $4,000 Ooo on winter
OUTFITS for her troops. The Italian army
IL now quite ready for any eventually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

o~mmuniquo gwen out t3P. NJ va.

ocrnmuniquo gwen out at p. NJ va
ne follow.
lfrst-On our left wing. after
having rcpuisod all Of the cnomys
attacks. We have resumed the often
eve at several points ~ other
points vs. are well maintaining our
positions.
S"cond-In the centre there IS
nothing worthy ~ mention as far
a. the Argonnc. in the ArGonne ""
have driven hack the enemy coward
the north. In the eastern part Of
tho Woevre district we are making
progress. but very slowly.
Third-pn our right wing dor
rairs and tho NosgosJ there is moth
Ing new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FRANCE HAS NEW BATTLESHIP.
Launching of La GascoRne Attended
ny Minister of Marine,

LoRENT, France Oct An. AuEag-
neur, Minister OF Marine, has returned
TO Bordeaux after attending the launch
ing Of the new hattlesh!p La Gascogne
or 25,2UO tons. lie was tho guest of
honor al dinner given by Admiral
Perrin and visited the wounded az the
military hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
PRINCE ADALBERT NOT EVEN ILL
BerIin Denies Report of Death OF
<aiser's Son.

RFRlIS, oct 3, VIA Amsterdam Oct. 4,
Reports Of Prince Adalbert. third son
~ tie Kaiser, has died in Brussels are
denied here. II II said that the Prince,
vino rs in the navy. was last heard OF az
navigation officer on the dreadnought
Prussia,
Except for Prince Joachim, who was
wounded. and Prince oscar, who suffered
an attack ~ heart trouble, 4 r. said that
am Tho members ~ the imperial family
ere well,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
BELGIANS DENY FALL
OF FORTSAT ANTWERP
Say German Attacks Have
Failed to Destroy
Defences.
NEW ASSAULT REFUSED
Special casi. DsspotcA TO Tine SIN.
ANTWERP. October 4 (Even.ns

ANTWERP. October (Evening).
The situation Is practically un-
changed. Artillery firing between the
forts and the Germans continued
throughout the day
1t Is stated that one of the big Ger
man siege guns was lost by the flooding
OF the country around Waelhcm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WARREN TELLS OF RHEIMS,


PARIS. oct. 4.--The report OF Whitney
Warren. tho American architect, on
the condition OF the Rheims Cathedral
was read to-day officially at a session
Of the Academy OF Fine Arts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
MACMoNNIEs AIDS WOUNDED
american sculptor Adds Ambulance
10 ITS Hospital.

paws. o. Frederick M,cnoup'e-
the American sculptor Wao has installed
q ho-pt, Is his studio a. GiyGrnay, in
iar department of tho Euro has pro-
Irc1 an ambulance Of his own. with
tr .. no he attending tho French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

ans OF mo tWo oppontnts az WatcrIo
will work IN this campaign eide by side.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-25
BRICK WALLS BUILDING
And Other Work on the Ocala Iron
Works Rapidly Going
Ahead

The brick walls for the home of
the Ocala Iron Works new, fireproof
building are climbing right along,
and are now shoulder high to man.
The laying of the concrete founda-
tons below the surface level requir-
ed a good deal of time. The walls
of the building will soon be finished.
The plant is a very busy place. Two
or three of the big machines that
were damaged by fire have been en-
tireIy rebuilt and men are operating
one or two of them. There are sew
eral smaller machines in operation
down in the stock room temporarily,
and the foundry is quite busy, which
with the big gang of men construct
ing the building makes a very busy
and animated scene.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-25
WILL BE A GREAT
DAY FOR WOODMEN
Oxford Choppers will Entertain their
Fellow Sovereigns on the First
of August

The Oxford camp of Woodmen OF
the World will give big barbecue
at that place on Saturday, August l.
They have invited all the camps in
radius of twenty-five miles TO join
them on this occasion, and also in
vite the members of neighborlng
Woodmen circles to be with them. A
parade of Woodmen at 1:30 will be
one of the features of the day, and
Fort King camp of this city has had
a special invitation to participate in
the affair in a body No doubt quite
a representation Of this camp will be
on hand, especially as the Oxford
camp has put special stress on the
fact that there will be "eats" in
abundance. Fort King camp boasts
among its membership three or four
of the boss "destroyers of povender"
Of the jurisdiction of Florida.