davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
Beers Condemn lnterned.

London, Oct 16.-S:50 D. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Pretoria says.
"At a meeting Of commandants rep
resenting all the free state north of
Bluemfontain, held at Kroonstad. a
resolution was adopted denouncing as
a blot on the honor of the free state
the rebellion started in the northwest
of the cape provinces by Colonel Ma
ritz. The resolution pledged the full
est support of the commandants TO
the government and requested mo-
bilization of the burghers to crush
the rebellion.
General Jan Christian SHUTS, min
lister of defense, thanked the COM
mandants for their tender of support
He explained, however that moait-
ization was unnecessary, as it would
put more men in the field than woa'd
be needed.
The action taken by the Kroon-
stad meeting is considered significant
in view of the fact that hitherto the
people OF the Congo free state were
lukewarm regarding the campaign
against the Germans"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
QUEEN ELIZABETH
WITH BELGIAN ARMY
REMAINS WITH HER ROYAL HUS-
BAND AT HEADQUARTER OF
THE BELGIAN FORCES.

Havre, via Paris, Oct. 16-5:9O p.
m.-Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians
is with her husband at the headquar-
ters of the Belgian army and is his
constant companion except when
King Albert approaches the firing line
to direct his troops.
M. Huisman, Belgian minister OF
state. in announcing the above fact,
added taat King Albert was showing
great stoicism and that Queen Eliza
beth was sharing his perils and giving
an example of courage worthy OF
classic times.
NJ. Huisman in alluding to the pres
ence in Havre of virtually the entire
diplomatic corps assigned to Belgium
said
'sThe representative of the United
States and Spain carrying out their
special mission, remained in the in.
vaded territory. These and the rep
resentatives of all civilized countries
recognize the legality of the Belgian
government in exercising its sover
e.enty upon French territory"
The French minister to Belgium is
using new seal for his official docu
ments. which reads. Legation Of
France attached to the Belgian gov
ernment at Havre.'
The Belgian government has exclu
siye use of one postoffice and tele
graph office in Hayre.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
Montenegrin Victory.

London, Oct 17.--l:50 a. m.-rhe
following Servian statement has been
received from Nish by Reuters Tela.
gram Company:
The Serbo-Montenegri troops com
manded by General Rojancvic cn
Wednesday made a desperate attac
on the Austrians in Glasinatz, in Bos4
MIA. The battle ended in a complet
victory for our troops over a divisicl
OF the enemy which was reinforce
by other units This victory is impor.
tant because the plateau of Glasinatz
dominates the Notifications of Sara
jayo (capital of Bosnia).
AT midnight Wednesday the enemy
attacked our positions at Blutchevo.
The result was satisfactory for us.
On the Drina river fighting satisfae-
tory to the Servians took place to-
wards KuriatcheZa.
There is nothing important to re.
port from the remainder of the 'front.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
Germans Occupy Coast.

London, Oct. ia a. ma Daily
News dispatch from Rotterdam, timed
Thursday at midnight, says:
The Germans today entered Zee
brugge, from a military point of view
the most valuable port on the coast
On the southwest communication with
Dunkirk, France, has been cut The
German flag has been hoisted all
along the Dutch frontier
Northeast of Ostend the Germans
are rapidly pushing forward to the
coast This afternoon their outposts
were seen at Knocke, two miles from
The main army from Antwerp is ad-
vancing westward"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

London, Oct. 17.-2:55 a. m.--The
Morning Posts Petrograd correspond
ent telegraphs the following:
Reports from the front in the east
report the garrison at Przemysl as
making a determined and brave de
Tense. Up to the moment of the in
yestment of the fortress tens of thou.
sands of peasants were compelled to
the point of the revolver and rifle to
work on additional lines of defense.
The Russian advance, however, was
so rapid that these defenses were left
incomplete.
Moreover, the Russians secured in
the surrounding country vast quanti-
ties of stores intended for garrison. "
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
cANAItNs FINANCES.

Ottawa, Oct. 16.-Canada has ar.
ranged with the Bank of England to
cover advances the dominion requires
to finance its war operations. Finance
Minister White announced tonight the
Bank of England had agreed to make
Canada temporary loans of the sums
aequired. These will be replaced by
permanent issues of Canadian securi-
ties when conditions become favor
able.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
German official Report.

Berlin, Oct. 16-By way OF the
Hague to London, 11:O7 p. m.-An Of
ficial statement issued here today
says:
THE Germans occupied Bruges, Oc
tober IA, and Ostend October IS.
AN attempt by the Russians to oc-
cupy Lyck EAST Prussia) failed, with
the loss of their artillery and 500
prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

London, oct 17-3:05 a. m.-"TAe
German efforts to induce refugees TO
return to Antwerp are meeting witt
no success because Burgomaster
Frank has advised the citizens of AMI
werp to wait tweive--days pending
the result of his endeavors TO arranea
favorable terms says dispatCh
from the Amsterdam correspondent os
the Daily Chronicle. The message
continues:
Negotiations with this aim wiz
take place in brussels, to which place
the burgomaster has sent party Of
refugees. all over so years old to con
suit with the German military gov
ernor."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

ing 10 Russian accounts. suits tba
russian general staff. who are said
purposely to have withdrawn to tbo
Nlstula so that they would have the
ralIWays at their back while the Ans
lTo-derman forces would have TO ad.
vance great distances on roads which
at t1is time Of the year are little
more than quagmires.
Both sides claim to have gained ad.
Vantages in the preliminary fighting
out these victories and defeats can
nave little effect on the general re-
suit OF the battle. in which it is esti-
mate "a nearly five million men are
engaged. The Russians, it is said.
nave two and a half million men and
the Austro-German force is declared
to total nearly two million. The
armies cover a front of nearly three
hundred miles.
The battle on the East Prussian
frontier has ceased. Two armies are
facing each other across the border
both doubtless being satisfied To re-
main where they are until the chief
battle in Poland is decided This
may not be for months. though the
Germans it is said. will attempt to
gain a quick victory to release their
troops for the western campaign.
British Cruiser Sunk.
One more keel has to be added to
the British naval losses in the war.
the cruiser Hawke having been sunk
by a German submarine in noIthern
waters yesterday. AS in the case OF
the ships which the Germans have
destroyed by means of submarines.
only few of her crew escaped. The
Hawke, like the Aboulir. Cressy and
Hogue. three other cruisers which
have met the same fate, was a Chat
ham ship so that town again is in
mourning
The cruiser Tleseus, which also
was attacked by the same submarine
that sunk the Hawke, obeyed the
Spartan but necessary instructions
issued by the admiralty when so many
lives We're lost through the Cressy and
Hogue going to the assistance of tho
AbOukir when the latter was torpe-
doed and turned away from the per
ishing crew OF the Hawke
OF the ill-fated vessels crew three
petty officers and 40 men are re
ported to have been rescued by
trawler, while one officer and 20 men
are said to have escaped on a raft.
The Hawke is believed to have had
on board a crew of 400 men. The
submarine which sunk her is sup
posed to have escaped. Nothing fur.
ther has been heard of the movements
OF the Russian and Turkish fleets in
the Black sea Constantinople denies
a rercrt which never extended be-
yond that city, to the effect that the
former German cruiser Breslau. which
now flies the Turkish flag, has been
sunk.
The last of the Belgian wounded
who total $1,000, have reached Eng
land and the flow of refugees also
has ceased except for some who are
coming from Holland and French
ports. No satisfactory arrangements
have been made for the return to
their homes of those Belgians who
crossed the frontier into Holland, al
Though the Germans are striving to
induce them to do 50.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
LONDON GLOBE IN
A SINGING PROTEST
CALLS DOWN THE PRESS CENSOR
ON CHARACTER OF NEWS
GIVEN TO THE WORLD.

London, Oct. Correspondence of
Associated Press.-Englishmen are
becoming very impatient over the re.
fusal of the press bureau to release
definite news of the fighting in
France. Every day the papers are
filled with complaints from indignant
readers who are beginning to ridicule
the judgment of the censors and de-
mand frank statements of the actual
happenings at the front
This letter from the Globe is typi-
cal of protests appearing in practi-
cally all the daily papers:
'Sir-Of all the misdeeds of our
press bureau the climax was reached
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

when to a people on the tenterhooks
of anxiety for intelligence from the
ble drivel of the stories about a
chauffer's toilet and a restauranteur S
lunch.
in this tremendous crisis when
men are massed in millions against
each other and indecisiye engage
ments protracted beyond precedent is
raging. when all Of England is hang.
ing in the balance, this act Of the
bureau is nothing less than an insult
to the whole british nation"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

Paris, oct, 16.-l1:40 p. m.-The
following official communication was
issued here this evening:
"On our left wing the action con
tinues vigorously, Everywhere we
have gained ground and have occu-
pied Laventie, east of Estaires in the
direction of Lille.
There is no important incident to
mention in other parts of the front
except an unsuccessful attack by the
Germans in the region of Malancourt,
northwest of Verdun."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
EngIand's War Cost.

London, Oct. l6.-The new issue o.
treasury notes indicates that the war
is costing Great Britain between four
and five million sterling weekly The
war borrowings up to date are $685.
100000, and another SIS 100000 is
low required.
1t was announced today that the
Bank of England on October 21 would
receive tenders for treasury bills
amounting to 75,000,00O.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
Failed to Lake Arras.

London, Oct. 17.-2:25 a. ma dis.
patch to Reuters from AIgas, dated
Wednesday, says.
This town is still in the firing line
and exposed to the enemys attacks.
Only yesterday the Germans made an
other attempt to recapture it under
cover of darkness, but after several
hours of violent artillery and rife fire
the French were left in possession OF
all their positions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
ca mats on Defensive.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The Russian
embassy received tonight the follow
ing official report from Petrograd:
"On the Vistula and in Galicia the
AustroGerman armies, under the on.
slaught of our troops. have been
forced to take the defensive along
the whole line.
ITO the south of Przemysl our
troops have captured three Austrian
companies with six officers. In East
Prussia only unimportant skirmishes
have taken place"
The news. it was said at the en-
bassy, was considered the most i'm.
pcrtant received during the last four
days, as showing that the German ad-
vance had been checked
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

met have arrived in the region OF
Roye 10 bury the German dead on the
battlefield where they have been
lying for three weeks. Tie firemen
brought large supply Of dsinfcct-
ants with them in order to lessen tae
danger of contracting disease in hand
ling the bodies
On the battlefield it is said there
are between 1000 and 5000 bodies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
Germans lake Offensive.

London. Oct 16.--The following TO
ficial communication from the gen
eral staff was given out tonight;
''Small engagements have taken
place on the front in East Prussia.
''The Austro-German troops on Oc-
tober 15 assumed the offensive all
along the front between the Vistula
river and Galicia.
South of Przemysf we captured
three Austrian companies and six OF
ficers."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
Austrian Airships Busy.

Rome. Oct. 16.-7:35 p. m.-From
different sections of northern Italy 1t
is reported that an Austrian dirigible
balloon today crossed the Italian from
tier and flying near small village
threw down sheet of paper upon
which was written "A thousand greet
ings from the airship."
The war office says there is no of
fieial confirmation of this report and
It is considered improbable t1at the
balloon was an Austrian airship. 1t
is more likely that it was an Italian
aircraft, it is said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
CAVALRY IN BLOODY CLASH
French Dragons and German Hus-
sars in Head-on Charge and Hand
to-Hand Battle in Which the Ger.
man Cavalry Lost the Fight.

London, Oct 17.--3 a. ma dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Bou-
logne under date of Friday, says:
1T is reported here that the Ger
mans have been driven from Lille"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
ARMIES HAVE
REACHED SEA
THE FRENCH BATTLE LINE NOW
RESTS ON ATLANTIC OCEAN
AT POINT NEAR DUNKIRK.
NO MORE FLANKING MOVES

Believed Germans Are Massing Rein
forcements in an Attempt to Break
Through the Allied Lines at Some
Point in France.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost OF
Bving is to spend more time studying
The advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wax you will lesra
where to spend your money and GET
tie best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

Washington, Oct. 16.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Fair Saturday and SUNDAY
with slowly rising temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Nsss L. Z CAsssA.

C@tsss STATE sa@ s,ru@as sseeets
rtsss w Es~sssuts F.sssers spSass
80 ss.at ts VI - .. s.s psp.essa 1ssfas
vt 40 p 90 t'ssres essvstss al
80 p ss wadsesasss sqsbss
ss.espjsg psssshisg s~rsse4 ss ~ ~
graess Ns.s~~s % Tkss I kssss
sIse sssss=5 saEa. ra0ss - Is@sSa sss
Mr rse,sgs-s- Sc asIs.lss.sss
Mss J. y gaafbg5ss Sptasps ~ sar
Bsvs ssr.ss W Nave. u. u. utssssg
ssgvise as sRu Aathesss ~ gJasd.
Sh5de wish Me S1ssspk r9sstt
$cles rhssrs TsEabs b-sost uhs
Mass,.I-s 80. " rptysjvs $st-
r~e- ~ sss psss~r Tbs ssgeHt
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
&sissssss Amy.

Sas tAs sa~~a5Agss t@ es 1g,sa
sls sessrA5 - a. sa isss5s-ss sasrs
sss az 'ss sstss g so p s. sssa.s
sess."lo s@sssssss ss~ssiss s78s , 80
N"Sss i'rsysrs 1s@&sas ~ sal.
sss5@- SsiIt asa AsssS1 tas s@ess
I's~s a. a. Howard wSlg esusiS. ri
sAs e5ts~ ~ sAe S~sasE a. hood. aa@
hps@ ~ sAe as2ht ass~s5ss ss@.o,i
ss@ssf ssd ssass@s as all ssess5sas
"a rA@esasss Nssss SsNo sHs N-ss 1
H'r@sgH ssI1 eu@dsss e sp~sSaI .Sssss
asS s'ass s~sss ~. ~k5sh sI~~ Hss
1ss@Ss sss ~is~ ~Stt sss8 rAe sa,
aesl s@st Issstss Of sks s.tsssi@e
Ass4ss will s.e tsusshss 90 resss.s
Ntseb 8sss ss SP-se tsJ s@s5iFfs
Mrusiae ss sH4 ssstssss srrsaqwtsl
srtss 30 p "a At soldiers Prsssv
s@srs tas b@ Psvs~a. rhIs ~ . ssss-
es Special rsssss sss sftass s@s sss
ssosss BAD reseisa MEss5aa w@ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

sassU. There wss always . fear and
desea In my mind. bad coid. nssvsua.
weak spslia. hot Aashss ovsS my bndy.
! had paaes In my right sid that vss
- $50 tAat ] could hardly bses sAs
vsiGAt 4 ny eiosh~s. lsiesi msdleinss
and deesnss. hut 10y did ~ Httls enad.
ea0 asvsr expected 10 est uss agains
] eot Lydia T. itakham's vexvlabis
Comppsad md Biood Purifier. snl CT.
taiely voaid hare bs.a In grave a. Ia -
asysua u your u'~dlein,s issd NJ, ssvsi
~. 0ul NOW ! r.n vosk oil dsy. sisse
vii si al9hl. ~ss anything want. hsvs
- hoe 0aalsss a. vvsk. n~svuss spsaia.
An psiaa. sehsa. fssn nd dsssds ~
suae. ~ Anos-. ehihisva snd hssl,saS
~ - 1naGss asgIeesssi. - sm sisssss
.ntiss,y frvs ot ih- ls.i symp,ssns I hsd
t~tnsv saAin9 Suas r~ms.is-.. ss.i sli II
Pssasss~ ard hstfin-ss in my hln~. e.
Nm Jn.a1 llAs. X. y. d. !. .E.s =.
SAsnsxk. Nss..asd.
u fSse Wsst sV~riai sAsie~ write
Lydia q. 0staksssm AoeAt~iss~ ia,
teseeosaiisD l.yas. Mao.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

~. I.ouis Nas tried. Tie got b weak
and thoroughly run down that h- d..
riar~s h- could nos walk mos- than
. hundred yards without resting,
i-~ t--opi~ understand that eAtAgsh
10 u constant drain na th~ system
The discharge of mu-us which "
eotn1 oa IN sush sas-s u tasR-iS com
pasrd Ut bLs-i s~fun,. and u b gy~at
waste. f@-oasr .r Later u viii veaksa
ihr strongest man.
According tn s-t-osts svsriv~0 fre0
Nr, Josns.n. ~ -as in y dssp-rais
condition. but ~ f.'siad sriirf fSusa
his trssubi-- We usii let him ssy hoU
h- fsssnJ H. Ills .-a ~ssds sAy:
-My fsi~eAs saii err is saks ~.
suaa. ard I aht So nov f-se that
t,~suas has saved ny life. u 10 shs
t,-ss .'sr.iisis- on -sssh. and Vusl1
aas - vi't,-.as ~
This s~-tts aiss,Sss gs.s e<sa9 So -
true. ss soab. 's.rs. ore s.sss svaA.
-ss that -iti shiak SEQ rhs aAss~
ssa'rsssrs,sss h1.-srs. .pa bs vOstes1
~ sst,i-s NJ. JSh1snsr
bss-sy ,sosss- ss.@ssi.i f-r psstilsA Nth
uhr last ..ii.ias, ss -rh~ iiis Il tjSs.s
s~as f'~'r ~ sh- t-esu~a 60. csssA.
e~s. oAi.a
AsN s"slF drtissss, Soc rss~ f.fvai
lsalrsy Dag Almanac far 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
THE MARKETS
~ rvLL AssoeiAreD Press ~
W DAILY REPoRTs W
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

HOGS: Receipts l.O0: market ioc
lower: bulk Of sales $40 to SIS:
heavy $50 10 $50: packers and
butchers s.tS to s.s:. light s.3S Ia
$50: pigs $50 10 4.
Cattle: Receipts 100. market
steady: prime fed siecrS $50 to D..
IS: dressed beef stecrs '.:s to $50:
~eslsrn steess 10 SIS; southern
steer s.3s To $50: cows t.ss Ia
;.;s: heifeEs 8 'o 10 .: stoeksss aad
feeders s.sS 10 $50: bulls 7: TO Z.
SO: calves $50 10 ~.
sheep; Receipts 1000: markei
steady; iaasbs :,:s 10 ',se: yessiisss
Ga; To $50: wrihess $40 To 6: eS~s
8 10 $40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

tiss.s ks..stss issssss sssArs
sles. 3 To is~ sssss yesterdays 50,
erase ssik a. sales ssss L. ss<.s
iisss <ss To s.s:l. ais.S <st~ II
SSH heavy sac 10 sosss sesAA
sac 10 sosss Ssss s.ss u sssss
Cattle Wssespss ssss assAss
steady ssss.s ;sis 10 ss:ss rssss
.s-sss Z sa sst~s sssssss ss~sss SO
To - ssarksss sss is.asss sss~ To 80
ssss asa hstf.fs ass TO s~s sslsss
. 60 i~osso
sse.s8 Receipts is~~+s sAsAss
s.ass ssssse s<s 10 sssss sssssss
ss5 q. ss~s s.ssl'sss SIS '- .s1s
lsssA.s sssss. ssss 10 81 western <st5
TO tssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
- - s-.nA

ssas 50 M,sass .A. -.sas& rN.'sass.as ID
~p..s. -.s s-.4ss sesas,. saa-ss.tess - -es
sa.s.fAs sAna st-.asss s~sk Sssr-"-s ts~ s'sr
seat uAsy asssT~ h"--sss Sc - NrA"s
ofps-.t sts7 ass~ fs~s't A1s it.t = ~ ~
gassssa sr eA,ssV 1sytsaAtA ttuHrtssgs'ss
u as q s,sks,ys ss0sS seesss sA.''.A< sss
f,-.sss,s sssh 5sA evgs sh~gfN ~. ssst
s..s ry,Fssse ssgh sevss'tfs sha ~st s.y~
s-sr sa.. -sgs ss-s.s rsesp"vrsts p.,shs- -
=, A.,.s . wes1 ~ s7--s tN"@- NssA'-
rsStsss w5rv se..s ve-sAavfsel sh,-sss-sf
rAa. ftv,ssss r~r...Ar y ~s"t ~ ~ S'st
.s.rs ,-st "a s,srr AZ s$s hassk,t " " sst
s,ss--.,p .,s. .aHvs wss-s -sss.s - -As
Is..-sssA1 sss.,.A.5ss- sfsa ,rSs Is.s.st NA&a.s
Nsrt.sf ,ss t@sf y ss.sss vstshkA. ts'sS 80
SepY.sga- p.ssasfrA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
fatal ACCIDENT
MARKS AUTO RACE
GRAND PaN SPIN

ssssa NsSIta. cal. res i<.-Js
u, Nstaris sst sstue< ever ~Aile
yesssss IL ;Ae Usass t'sss race to-
asy. Nsssp5s ~ss stssh~d vadef
'sAe sss ssd ). dytse. Ne sss tsssed
Ve - .nsesssuty kssssssI. ~ mevs /.
asvstss ~.s set ssavy hurt. but be
slss Sss sea, 10 the hssrstsI The
a~kasieSsa said they tried 10 take
. ssss ., zoo hiah speer.
TNJs sss ire tifSt ssttess accident
IN the sissery ot the sssss Ncnica
sesrs.-
r.sSy Tt,tlsH. ~kc ses The sasss
N~s,ss eeurse rerefA Of - miles PET
Ncut. made the nspt lar TO-DAY a. -
wy,.s a. hssr. sss IN she fIrss three
lana had to stop twke 10 change fla.
,,t,. lie was fefveN ca. IN the essh-
tesslh lap after vteaaiAe . coaner'-
las rod.
OldtyeIi who haa net shown for
ev,slees lars arese Iaio second
ptsr. In the ,~vatieth. Puiles. Who
Sss second before that ~ss forced 10
sscr a, ,he ri.s fue tcta,ss. n PAL
~ b. sssiu runnisw . steady race
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
CHICAGO soARo OF TRADE

tss~5sstoNs ef eol<<s ~salkst
a.lpsS Today TO steady ~. s1eaI
~stksss TAstw uss also . kssSsstss
effect fsc@ ssxss that sutIs ship.
s.ss. su-ss se light Rssstss et.
tets ss&siseeS ttv.. Bat sstv effect
~ fvpesss tksl bs. little et The ~.
eessIs- ssop sAs 1T tot ssIljsss ~.
.syss .uesssle&s varied fsess / In
Oft In = SHADE aassssss sisA the @as.
k.s later kelssss ~ skn~s JssS
aisks's level
TIE ,yoe~ sss s.ak. l te ! ssaes
last ssaAt
Cess seseIev.s ssMe tEt0sesn
sisk sh.ais AApes,e ~ deaAss tse@
ske .sss 80. laaefsds trwes ssstte-a
sec hanged 10 I lever ssd thee tvss
NeSessselt AIl stuwsSs
ClesSss psSses ssts steady 81 the
sAap - lass aiaht 10 u kIeAet.
Oats sses the sa@e swatse - oss.
81 stsis. Rsmess ~ sAAlajsesI i@.
ynsss tscsu CsasAs Asl jlStte tails.
eNte.
Cpc~e: WAesis Nsy stis jsiy
SGT.
Csts. Nay s.a: juiy SCI.
OATS MAJ set: jsiy sst.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
nsss Ps.ssys~s,as chs,sh.

is-su sna rrrasas. .F ''iasps
sa@.ls aad isigh oerss .liI s- shr
sh-aar ~ it.Ss u D. s'hs.ai.Ts stls
F@ssss~ ieaass"~ ss@snlas Mis-.
S'sssrr viii sIns ~ SO y = ~
sjj' 1isgas< 'rks Nibtn issf,ssa. %,
"asis, Nr s'.s- wilt ss.g ., ,hts
s~sstss
Th~ pie~ "ssAa has s-rn s.s"ss 81
asa srsassa asa se aa,sss.sis stps
&c IAssatiss sasisg ,s- ps.. srrss al
siss sts-si.ttf q. .ts -ssssrsrf s,
shss sptssaIs Ia.ssussss. Nppe@
pss'r ss'srs's sstl BIC. sssarss al
tsrse sssvEss~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
The narke, closed firm.

s"0 ''"sS" NHm'
Traders bought confidently today
aad caused n further retreat Of the
shorts. Steel and Union Pacific were
foremost In the movement and there
we're susassiions OF growing buiiish
activity amoas the speeiaiii-s. LES.
seninR Of the tension over the Msxi-
can situation WAS infiuentiai Ia seat
tered buyinE. Tn. forward movement
proceeded Without interruption Ia
the sad OF the session.
OsiAs smons mast Of the popular
storks wese confined tn fractions but
aumevosss spscisi'ies rose ! To
poiats.
Bosas wsSr steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Nev York. feb. - s-ciosss rsia.
ses~sssile pap~s ~ 10 ~ p~s coat.
coaassrtal bills ts.t,
hsf silver so.
Nestsss dollar ~
tsps psefsmeas bpsas STEADY
tsiisosa bosds siesAys
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

"F.flh: nA, ssr tas,s,isS,iss
el ihs tsAsss,tai ats,ss hssss. gssw.
tsf est q ihs tee at iAkss usstleA.
hss led ihe ssSsa jssy 10 hs,sesa
that Il n ais Ss,siy necessary Il
have ths State militia saAIisssa IL
tAss sssasy. IL sstss 70 psvssss tts
ssd pssesssy. We tssA skst - With.
1ssv III militia sssa this Aisss,ss
q this tine ~ssis - vssy ss~rsr.
1t 10 The sSssisa q sAs gsssd
!ssy iAas NE sssie nesps >hssh h
kstt ID this a;sssses ssiii ,k~ pssssai
sssl otassS' sssikr IL ssiiei, q
S:os sssvsess seaeAea t-.-.ss ~
striking assssS sss ~ s'sst sssrs.
tssN that uvsA issssy the sssd cit.
tssss q shis ssssiy . sssssy svssss
st Tie sssdiussss that pssvsilsa h..
fss. ~ ssllisx Of the r.,~sv
sastkss''
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

nsassss ses@s s'ss 3< wEea ia
sasssea sA.s sAe La. Aslss.s sasssf
assa4 isss bod s.bess...s . supess
to-day as.es sass~ s-aAshs ssssss5ssz
afea as seASissass saa <ssesaess ss
ssr soal stsetEss vlsha,ss ssseseia4
ssf sser sills. a." rsaas N~anss qss
psrss~s sAe opi.loe ,sss ssr saas9 es
ssessss se~Is saSe se se,ias Ia she
ass'ssss sse rsrl4sesS .hs. .hs ss5lss
sasr pss.es-ss ssa b~~a spssr% osrs
re tic ess5t sesAosIssess sas sss tass.
tssu at she sraaa jssy s@ sasjes gsee.
sAsy wa,tra ssa The -sss-s eabrss
Ae~ Disorder. ate.sre~
rAsss ~ss Aa eNssse -Sfsy is.
sk- esiJtssst sisussioss s1s~sss ssse
b~i.s s,sa@ 10 srs.ee tic psiIss5. 10
sss ssrsa ss sspisIr 80 seaSissas.
sastssss il sypssssse ~i.k sAs pol
Sss aaseass~% s.sse 'I,se ago ~ sas
snsesNoss This t~Spssips sss bs5ag
Delayed BY unsatisfactory taaai.Iea
ss .oee lysli-iess
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

1ssfvx. Nssiep. fss. :&=rh- sssS
of ssasiss i.:.s. SOS soasas st cart
stssss ass e...s fifi-s isla this si's
fse- ~ tssn We. suaapi-s.d sn~ass
ssS N. snosAss sect -ili b. ssipp-I
spssk 10 tj~s.ssi villa ~sshusi DO
Nv Ty.s sssesisse sss s-iss s.'
sssssss.s hs CSpssss jsss Ssiissss