davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
Late Spring
Styles

one7niust have gown or two Of this
celestial color now, or not own ones
elf up to date. Dozens of yellow gowns
or gowns mixing yellow with white,
or black, are to be seen at every even
ing function, and the deeper the vel
low the more dashing the effect.
Pale buff and corn color are the most
becoming yellow shades, but only
beauty can wear metallic yellow, and
only a vivid brunette deep orange.
The last color is combined with deli
cate pearl embroidery most effectively
on a gown illustrated today, The tunic
Of cob.webby fine butterfly wolfe
white, of course-is embroidered in a
sprawling flower pattern with white
pearl beads, and some of the flowers
sprawl over on the border Of yellow
velvet which edges the tunic. The dec
olletoge is effectively outlined with
folds of yellow tulle which are drawn
down to meet h sash of the same IA
brio, tied in a smart bow at the front
Debutante Frocks Of Flowered silks
Many charming dancing frocks for
young women are of lowered pussy
willow taffeta, that ideally named silk
| for spring. Pussy willow taffeta comes
| in all the sweet pea shades and in the
color of young green leaves; and it's
| texture is as soft and pleasing as the
pussy willow bud itself. One of the
| prettlest frocks pictured in ! Christ
| ian dancing frock for an English de-
| buante. Over a skirt covered with
| founces of fine shadow lace Is
mounted panniered tunic of pale
blue pussy willow lowered in lilac
and rose. Most of these Powered silk
tunics are gracefully draped above
lace flounces without thinking of the
| new lace-founced petticoats which
] hang several inches below the draped
up silk skirt. The idea is really very
pretty one-after one gets used to 1t,
and is said to be copied after the 1860
style of flounced pantalettes appear
ing below the skirt.
= Hairdrssslns High and Narrow
An English woman dislikes high
couture, as a rule. Her type Of beauty
isAbest set on by coil Of hair at the
back of the head. q la the Du Maurier
beauties and that famous English
beauty TIE Jersey Lilly.I1 R4 PEls
| now demands high coifures and Eng
| iish ladies' maids are learning the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
HIS WORST HALF HOUR

Colonel, asked the beautiful maiden
what was the most frightful expert
ence you ever had?
1t was the first time l ever got UP
at a banquet to respond to the toast,
The Army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

A two year-old plantation Of Doug.
las fir on the oregon national forest
shows 90 per cent q the trees living
Extensive paintings Of young trees in
Washington and Oregon are costing
only IS an acre. Direct seeding Of
lodgepole pine has been successful
without exception on the Arapaho
national forest, Colorado. Several Of
the acres sown two and three years
ago show from 5000 to 10000 seed
lings per acre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
FOREST NOTES

In preparation for the coming fire
season In California, ITO miles Of fre
lines have been built on the Sierra Ma
t.0nAl forest. 2Nst
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

Redwood sawdust is being used BY
vineyardists in California for packing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

Hydman Peak, fdaho.' The highest
named peak in the state, is more than
$4,000 feet high. Several 5 unnamed
peaks by it are q IN same elevation.
All are on the divide between the Saw
tooth and the Lehi national forests. +,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

The border Mexicans seem to be on
their good behavior. They have not
shot an American postmaster this
week. S 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

She rolls, but not on roller skate
nor yet
A baby's cab-no,no, not that!
She rolls upon the floor to get
Relieved of certain useless fat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

Prom the uiary or ccroose.
Feb. Bit off the tips of three
feathers that got familiar with my
face. Also had Goldfish for dinner 1t
was very dry day, all in all.--Buffalo
News. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
SHE ROLLS

She rolls and rolls, day after day;
She rolls at dawn, she rolls at night
Not with rolling pin, nay, nay;
She would not make things II she
might. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

fresh table grapes. Ill tskcs the pisessI
Of ground cork used for imported
Spanish grapes. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
saaas The ..l e ~ I.
Logan Republican
Published BY The -

Published BY The 80
LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Logan, Utah :. z, 4 Va
oficial Republican Organ Of Cache
County. Utah. -. %.
fntersd 81 The post eascy svsey
Tuesday, TfursIay and Saturday At
Ldsan. w. a'.ses,d ciAss n.ttsr.
SUBSCRIPTION HATEs, n,
@SSgsy MsM
One Year ....... ..!.......... $3.ee
Six Months ..,............... 1.50
Three Months ................ .75
~ Carrier .ssls
One Year ............... $3. bO
Six Months It's
Th-Ne Months ................ 80
II not paid in advance, add fifty
cents per year extra.
Subscribers wishing the address Of
their paper changed will please give
former as well as their present ad-
dress. All papers are continued uD-
I'll explicit order is received by us to
discontinue. All arrears must be paid
in every case.
The day book., 1914-03-27

for he would know that nothing could
stop hisloratory until it hit the Rocky
mountains, slid up the sides, bounded
over and kept on bouncing until it
slid into the fog banks of the Pacific.
But Chicago is different. Here it
is against the rules for an automo-
bile to smoke in public or to tear
along the boulevards and through the
parks with the muffler wide open.
For the comfort, peace of mind and
frayed nerves of us city folk, the law
has kindly ruled against unpleasant
and nerve-racking noises. And even
though Henry be the Big Noise in
Kansas, he should can the chatter
when he comes to the Big Town and
remember that even though a bird
in the hand runs deep, still water is
worth two in the bush.
And for Henry's own good, and so
that he can get that loud applause"
he cordially welcomes, Isuggest that
the next time Henry takes his mouth
in hand to talk about President Will
son, he let go of the British lions
tail so he can hang onto his mouth
with both hands.
The day book., 1914-03-27
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN.

6I ~. p.'COCF1RAN.
Henry Aliens Mouth.-Henry A.
Allen, Progressive candidate for gov
ernor of Kansas, made a good start
right here in Chicago in 1912 when
he fought good fight against Pen
rose, Crane, Barnes ct al. And Henry
got along first rate after that, be-
ing very handy with his mouth and
having the courage of his vociferos-
ity.
But when Henry came to Chicago
a few days ago and took his mouth
in hand to tell the folks all about
President Wilson's canal tolls policy,
Henry's foot slipped, or his fingers
twitched, or something else happened
that made him let go of his vocifer-
ator and his mouth got away from
him, something to the following eff
feet:
There is absolutely nothing in the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty to give Eng
land the slightest ground for her pre-
posterous claim, and l say that the
executive of this nation is coward"
believe it was Sunset Cox-any-
how, it was somebody who once got
up in Congress and recited a pome
about some fellow who loved to hear
himself bubble. Here's the pome that
Henry A. Aliens mouth reminded me
of:
He loved its giddy gurgIe;
He loved its fluent flow;
He loved to wind his mouth I'D:
And he loved to hear it go.
guess that was what was the mat
ter with Henry. Out on the Kansas
prairies a man with forty-horse pow
er lungs and an open-mouthed ex-
haust, thrown wide open, can scat
ter his thoughts over wide expanse
of territory and without too much
concentration of vociferation in any
one spot.
And out there Henry was perfectly
at home. He could blow his bazoo
L L 4 i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
BELLAIRE DROPS
EXCELLENT GAME
COLUMBUS sEnI-PRos spRINo
SURPRISE on THE ATHLETICS
And Tahs Them over by Score OF 20
s-Coiumbuk Pitcher Allowed
Only Three Hits

The Columbus AlI-stars had a sleigh
ride yesterday At the expense OF the
bellaire Athletics and when the Eame
ceased. the visitors had won b. a score
OF 60 J. Not counting the gam. with
the Cincinnati Reds. yesterday was the
hrst defeat for the Athletics this sea
son. ana although the visiting team
was victorious the 300 or more spec-
tators who witnessed the contest are
praising Bellaire for the hard work In
an enort 20 win the game.
iracht Was on the slab for the
Athletics and he tWirled IN a mastery
fashion The visitors reached the sccf I.
board In the hrst half OF the urst
'chukker." In the last half this va
taken from them by Bellaire the AL
stars added two more IN the second and
up To the NTH inning the game wa~
somewhat Of a pitchers battle when
another score was shot on ths board ia
favor OF Columbus
Mckee became exhausted in the sixth
frame and Hcllaire pushed two men over
the pan. The next two innings was de-
voted To hard playing by both teams
with the result thai neither team
In the ninth Coluribu~ had three men
on bases when .scuang came 20 hat aud
ne tapped the ball into the left field
letting two OF the men slip across the
pan easily. ON the next toss OF the
ball Columbus scored again. giving
them the victory.
The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
JOHNSON
wAsHrNoroEs PEE,1ER yrTcHEE
Br EAED WALLoP.
Ne was VIVA Up untn he Net the BAH
win 1is Bat Then All was
Bmooth ssnfng.

DETROIT. June ai-A mighty wafiop
by Waiter Johnson with the bases fuIl
broke wa-hinEton's losing streak today
and Incidentally checked Johnson's row
Of defeats Detroit lost , to !. Boehlsr
vas invincible until the hfth when with
three men on bases he hit Williams. for
cling In shanks Then johnson drove
the ball far over the left Geld vail
Johnson Was Wild and erratic Up 20
the time he put his team IN the Lead
Cobb was In Uniform and according TO
the club physician probably will Be out
OF the game for ten days An X-ray
examination Of his right hand proved
his thumb was fractured cobb injured
the member during a nzht with n butch
ers clerk here last night Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
WIN AT GOLF
Psrkersbursers Defeat Wheelinoltes
IN Saturdays lnterciub Match.
Play Here Friday.

The players representing the
Wheeling Country club we're defeat
ed by the Parkersburg Country club
team in an inter-club meet. played
Saturday on the golf links at Park
ersburg
return match will he PLAYED be.
tween the two teams on the links OF
the local club. Friday afternoon.
The following IL the result of Sat
urdays match at Parkersburg:
Wheeling-G. r. Wincher, o; J.
Sewell Gibbs. o: J. Il. Baum. 2; James
w Ewing. o: G. w Hewitt. 2: ~ NJ.
Hildreth, IL; J. ID. Merriman. PIP:
j 5: Gibbs. Ia W. w Brady, q:
Chisholm (profD. o.
Parkersburg-F. ". McGregor. ?:
O. kiuenhouse, 3; w. $. Smith. 1: u.
Il. Blackford. 3 ID. A. Beatty. /; a
NJ. Neyman, l IL: J. w. Romine. IL:
w. +. White. 2 l-2. w. II. Gerwig. 3
Chapman. (profl, 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
H0HMAN-DUVALLS
WIN THIRD GAME
KEErINo UP oooD RECORD OF Sc.
CuErH0 NO LOSSES PROM
OPPONENTS
WhAlen Pitches Good Game. as pid Al,o
esndy. OF the vi-riniA white
sox-heoannou HIT We'll

The Hohman-Duvells won their third
successive victory by defeating the Viz
gina white SoX on the Forty seventh
sreet grounds yesterday afternoon ty
me score OF to ;. Whalen Cor IN.
hohman-luvalls. pitched "A phenomenal
sahir striking out ,ight men Ganly
-. tne Nhite SoN. also pitched credit
able ball. but he was unStcadN I'm ~.
plhcnes and the ilhman-D uNaIis 80.
cefsd the hits st opp1rtune times
Mc1annon was the batting feature
with a triple and double 20 his crcsi,t
W halen also hit for three bases Harisb
OF the White SoN. led ITS team bv srcur.
ING three hits. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
cRIcAoo FOUND FOSTER EASY
AND WON FINAL GAME WITH EASE

CHICAGO June 2f.-"hlcago had lit
tlc difficult. hitting Foster today and
won mo final game ~ the series with
Boston by Co
Fuuruirr. who succeeded chase. field
- iu fine FORM md hit tho hall hard
lie Waa robbed ~ what seemed n sure
home run hif Dos flrrr'freu who made
great jump AGAINST the right field
fence FOR The long drive score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
ATHLETICS UNABLE TO GET
MEN GONG ON BASES

ST. LOUIS. June 2I-St Louts
punched hits In two innings of Rueb
and brown and won from Philadelphia
to-day by 3 to 0.
Philadclphia's five hits off James
were scattered through az many inninra.
IN only Two. the first and fourth IN
nings ala Philadelphia get men as FAR
az third base. Fast fielding saved
james on both occasions. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
FEDERALS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Kansas City CFirst camel Kan
sas City 7; indianapolis s (Second
game) Indianapolis 10. Kansas City
~ louisville 1: MI
Waukee o G3 inningsi.
At St Paul tFirst game) st Paul
- columbus tSecond EameD St
Paul Columbus I
AZ Minneapolis (First game) Cleve-
land T. Minneapolis 8. tSecond game,
Cleveland 3 Minneapolis 3. called
darknessJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22

Ter 20 Dixon; Dixon to whalen: Henry
70 Carwford: Naeger to A. Miller Hit
by pitcher: Dixon. Hack. Jepson stolen
bases; Burke. 2. Butler. Freese. aKrish
>; Jepson. ,. Sacrifice hits: whalen
Yaeger. Umpire: Harm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22

Two base hits: Fisher. Steen Three
base hits. Leibold. Johnston Hartzeu
Graney. stolen bases Johnston 2: Mai
sci. olson. ?. Base on balls. of Steen
3. OFF Fisher. ,. Struck out: Hy Steen.
=: By Fisher. 4; BY Earhop. I: by Nc
Hale. 2. Umpires: Dineen and Connolly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22

Two base hitz. Nenemun. SchAng.
stolen bases. Danford Zilles Welsh
Double plays Ncnemun to Lisk Co Sii-
son. Ncuhardt To Nsnemun. Iisk 10
w llsou- Wild pitch. FraCht passed
balls. Wilson. Struck out. by pracrt
3. by Mckee. Z. First base on ralIs
on Fracht. 2 OF Mckee. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
rErnRHArIorAL EEAaur

- Nrwart fFIraf camel. Nrus-t
nr.r.1. ffrrard Famel Newark.
30 - Rocky. Point r Providence s.
~ Icre-. Guy Irfraf rarrI. rr-a.-
t'L NIff7'H tserlrH rarr.l
Buffalo. =. Jersey city ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22

Three base hit: Crawford. Hon. I'm
Johnson. stolen base Moeiier RasN on
balls; OF Johnson l.. Boehier T. hit nv
pitcher. ~ Boehler 2. johnson 1. Struck
OUT; ny Johnson :, Boehier s. Wild
p,tchss johnson 2. Umpires: chill and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
srEEN SHOWS ExcELLErr
FORM; DEFEATS YANHEES

CLEVELAND. o. June 2i.-The Maps
eNened up the series with the High
landers to-day. beating them. to Z
Stcen was given an early lead and he
refused To relinquish the advantage.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22

lothls .....--3 80 rs II Z
-Whalen out FOR bunting 80 strike
Hohman-Duvails % oi12 o-s
Va White SoN q OOiOI ID
Iwo base hits: Henry. McGannon. 4.
" ller. CANDY. Three base hits: NVhaI.n
McGannon. First on halls. orr Whai.n
or Candy. o. Struck out. Ry Rha-
,en. q by Candy. 2. Left on brses. =.
W - o. ~. d. & Double plays: But
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22

tho strong Cameron aggregation by the
score of 20 .. Rentch pitched for the
locals.
Tho Martins Ferry Athletics defeated
Tho Hc1wood All Coueriana SATURDAY.
in fast game. the final score being
% ]. Enthusiasm ran hIrh in the rI4t7
whom Renwood made their only s-a~a
siE innings
y he Reil telephone team CHALLENGE OBI.
n o.. Iron REV. FsIs..I. s4rs,I.f..-
W n't -nE can 90. rfusIs Rollers. Nuas.
No. 'I. FfIrHIE.rn. virginia White sos
''nns}lFa tre.rht or o.. i. HotHs
Coierain won a double header eatur.
Gay afternoon from the BIITHrt4Ia 49,
Er.f't''n The scores were t1 ana
Tinonra'e won one-aidaI zane
..fn fHc ferlHHn team Hf FI|..-
Pc of III'nrEHle saturday Ir fr. ...
.'''A score of 10 to 9
Tho Ha1stars f9srrs.sf ta vy.u..
lurE saturday HrI defasf.I fra w.u..
INfF E.tnta Iu hand I.urHt rs.r. 4
p. hnIff vFrf fu fre rr..Ha Hf r.r
-' DID mo 'f.H Hni at.i fre rrv.
rte raire t.rm defeated the 81.
.'.N..|l f... H. fHF ..Hra ar L. f..
.H r.WH uaa rIa..f rf
Hi although ono sided v1a auto
mo Tr'7frlrh'r arFrlrrrar detected
''..i. IuIrunnI.Hfa SATURDAY, Hf
'' l''. H.r. D.. t.. r.a.s IT Or
Hi fFs fHHf. .r t.s I.I ..f ....T
Ono baesus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
ReasonabIY SAFE

Ted Is his wife going 20 sue him
for alimony?
Ned shouldn't think so You
know, he works for his father in law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yssterday's R.sults.


Yssterday's Result..
Clubs not scheduled.
ro-day's Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Boston
pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
SATURDAYS GAMES

In hard fought battle az Cameron.
Saturday. the Holman DuvaiIa defeated
tho strong Cameron aggregation by the
score u 20 3. Rcntch pitched for the
IoraIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

resterday's Results.
Cleveland : New York :.
st. Louis 5. Philadelphia o.
W Arlington Z Detroit J.
Chicago 8. Boston J.
To-day's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia az 81. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Games.
Chicago .; Buffalo I.
Pittsburgh :: Kansas CITY 7.
baltimore s. St Louis
Brookly n- Indianapolis. not
scheduled.
To-day's Games.
BROOKLYN at Indianapolis
Bufalo az Chicago.
Baltimore at -. Louis
Pittsburgh at Kansas city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GERMAN TURNING MOVEMENT
DFsTEsTED QUICKLY BN si.I.IEs

London. Sept 5 ts45 p. MA dis
patch to the Daily Maii from Nantes,
thirty miles northwest Of Paris, says
The battle Of Creil, fought on We'd
neEday and ensuing days. vas intended
to mask the new German movement to
break through the line Of French
forces ranged northeasterly through
Rheims
n myself was witness Of the con-
tinuaI pouring eastwards and north
wards Of reinfoFcements TO build up
and strengthen the rampant OF the al
lies that was 10 check the German tor
rent. 1t became clear. | suppose, %
the German general staff, that just
when they were within reach Of their
objective. Paris. the strength opposed
To theirs was more than their IA
tigucd and shaken men could pene-
trate within ans period that would suit
the solving. In addition. Of the Rus
sian problem. They therefore wheel
ed suddenly az though In desperation,
IN ar effort 10 destroy al first that
part Of the French strength.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
COPPER OPERATORS
OPPOSE RECOGNITION

iss sos.nse sovr>sl srxcfst tr4ssp ~ssrl
Washington. sept s.-"Thc record
amply iustifles The copper mine oper.
stors in Michigan In refusing to rec
oenlze or have anything TO do with
The Western Federation Of Miners;
the conefessionsi Investigation COM
mitlee ought 70 slye nteranca
couraeeously and IN no uncertain
terms to the trah in regard to the
Michigan sfrikf. declares brief filed
TO-DAY with the house mines commit
tee by counsel for the Calumet oper-
aiors A brief for the miners de-
nounelng the operators. charging
peonage. interference with the mails
and other federal activities was filed
months ago.
The operators ATTACKED the brief Of
the miners - IAN amazing illustration
II how testimony can be misquoted
and distorted and as an argument
that the Western Federation Of Min
ers Is an organization Of red herad-
dIsis II contends that the National
guard maintained discipline and
praises The Citizens alliance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
YAQU| INDIANS
THREATENING TO
ATTACK CANANEA
General Francisco Villa Is Re-
ported to Have Ordered
Evacuation by Mexican Gar
rison 10 Avoid Trouble,

FL Paso. Tex. Sept. s.-Private adj
vices received here tonight said that
the "Bronehe" Indian troops OF the
lnsurgent governor of Sonora. Jose
Maria Mayforena. were moving to at
tack the Mexican mining town OF Ca
nanea. south OF Naco. Ariz. General
villa has ordered General BENJAMIN
Hin, commanding constitutionalist
troops in the state, TO evacuate Ca
nanea TO prevent a conflict Reports
indicated that Hin would not do this.
This critical situation came on the
heels Of supposed adjustment OF the
Sonora trouble that led TO an exten-
siye conference tonight over leased
wires with General obreeon at Mex
leo City and constitutionalist agents
here Obregon and General Villa re-
Gently visited sonora in the interest
OF a peaceful adjustment OF Afayto-
rena's revolt against the Carranza CEN
trail government. Later reports said
that the Yaqui Indian chiefs had got
ten Mayiorena in their power and
10 oxerrun the state.
General Angeles. Villas second in
command. is returning here after at
his good offices in adjust
Ing the Sonora trouble. There Is a
large American colony at Cananea
where large plants have been estab-
lished by an American corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Cardinal Domtnlco Ferraia has been.
appointed as Papal Secretary Of State
according to official announeemenq
from Rome.
Cardinal Domenico Ferrata Is re-
garded as the member Of the Sacred
College best fitted to occupy this office.
second only In importance and Influence
TO that Of the Papacy itself just at this
s:me. because Of the heavy burdens rest
log upon the Vatican due to the war.
lie succeeds Cardinal Merry Del Val.
sccrst stary under Pope piux \.
Cardinal Ferrata has had diplomatic
influence ouch as comes to few Of the
College OF Cardinals. lie has had ex-
ceptlonal experience 10 ecclesiastical
matters. and ne has always manifested
a friendly disposition toward the lead
Ing statesmen Of Italy and the reigning
House u Savoy. His choice as secre-
tary Is most pleasing to the Italian gov
erumens. and it Is prophesied he may
no much to beal the breach between II
land the Vatican.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

thef 10 ne right along she line which
lrlud0 Monimlfell and Sompuls
naifhtr slae fainiuk ndFantsss.
Further 70 the right again, from
ylug>i Francois 10 sefmalxe-lcs'
Balns the enemy nss been pressed
hack IN the direction of Rheims
al l.uncfille an attempt by the
Germans 70 advance has been re-
pulsed
Pressure against the enemy con-
flnues al along the allled frontier.
The British force has been eugaeed al
DAY but the enemy opposed to u. az
ter stubborn resistance, retired and IL
now crossing to the north Of the
Mafne.
'The firth French army has adj
yaneed with equal success and re-
ports many captures
The sixth French army on the
Ourcq. has been heavily engaged hut
here also the enemy has been driven
bntk.
Tho German army has suffered Sc
gercly along the whole line. the adj
vance having been resoluiely pushed
home
The Hrlfish force has aealn sus-
IaInad some casualties but the num-
her "a small IN relation to the nature
" the fighting
The result of the two days opera
lions % TO the present Is very satIa-
factory