davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
CARDINAL GASPARRI
NOTED FOR LEARNING
New Papal Secretary Of state
Most Experienced Member
Of sacred College.
se~ a Correspondence, 70 TT, S..

Rp,,u. Nov. ls.-Cardiua, Gasparr. m"
nev' papal secretary % stt'r. who IS uu-
iouh'.iiy da@tiu"i 20 PLAY a rost i'm
por'ar. irl" und-r tho ponl,tcl'o "f
R.,oitct Nv. considered o." mos
lt.r..rr and tNprricr cod member ~ the
-s..,I -,rl,g. H., was horu u iS-e q.
Cau,yuI.tzll a. I,s''g, "a small Mag
aeir Nore'o. t~ 1'rnr,2. and comes from
- ftU.lN - peasants
When % younc 10y n" Vas sem To-
,.r H.pGul.' g. N,pl and owing 'o h's
exceptional >;oiUG, Dec Nts cuo-"N
among r.A1y s't~'uf~ and SUI 20 tur
por-fr,.al s,'ni'.try ~ Rom, 20 compete
Ms studies for tho p~,,~' pol. W. - -
uGcd w.t., fuli h"rors 50" rtIo,.p 0v.
tn,olocv and canon l,W aud shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Jhr Medical Jnsp~~tton.

~ don't think much further i. done
Will these poor fellows here 1t il the
wounded that get the attention About
hair the train is made M " ordinary sec
oud aud third class carriages. ana
stretched out On IN. cushions are all those
wounded in The l,gs and arms and head,
hu' not unable to hobblc about with some
assistance. An army ~ Rcd eros. nurses
d'SCchds upon them with basins Of water
spouge- and towels. and they submit pas
sirelN To having their faces washed and
wiped like Ettlp children in the nursery
but this is only one half Of the train .
the other half is made M of ordinary box
cars, each containing either eighteen or
twcuty-four stretChers supported on iron
racks, aud On each of these stretch.rs
thcr" IL desperately wounded solder
some with leg gone. some a leg and an
arm. Anywhere from 100 to 80 Of these
strctChcrs is the average complement A
big force 81 stretcher bearers at once pro-
ceeds to place all these in three long lines
on the bare floor Of the train shed. pieces
OF canvas stretched to the roof keeping
OUT the wind AMI a few garish electric
lights piercing the black depths.
I'm wharf would normally bc the book
keepers office Of the shed there are in
stalled six big operating tables Of iron
six surgeons, each with his staff OF nurses
ant assistants, wurN rapidly over the
wounded. Choroform is seldom used here
and means and screams succeed In a
NIry bul'y Of pain. Mostly 1t is the
cnAnglus OF haudages and the minor
pt"hings that tak" place, preparing the
soidlrrs FOR another days journey The
wounds pretty much All date from the pre-
vIous day
'Iiut occasionally surgeon looks moro
giuNelN AT Il case and calls another sur
rHou IN hurried consultation. and then
-uat particular Strrtcher Is not carried
ht'N 10 lis place IN the train, but laid in
tho midst OF Allr group ~ a dozen or
So ia auothcr place. Those are Tor US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

"N .Aose that b ing to the hospital
plt se.t ! < uelIlly Try 10 visit and keen
track Of aftcrward in the wards. but
most OF my cases recently were sufferers
from gdngrenc ana they seldom survive
many days Yests rday At noon
brought man with his leg shot to
pieces. When | came back two hours
later ampu'a'ion had heen Accomplished
TIL mo ming he died and his wife and
nix mother were sohblng in the court OF
~" huspita'. Thus morning 7 had a man
.nose flc' had been half shot away snn
7dug enc rpd set In very badly. They
VIII tr,m and pcIno at his face for a day
ur tyo IN q spcra'o hope. but I some
times thiuE tli. German way Of puttfng
az end % such harricd lives is more
logical
'pnc W'u hid behind wall and do
Ihorur,v missed the train. came upon
n,u ward evening occupying the ons
solitary he'd uf straw in all the dark de-
serted snrd
lie Ina. been abe to eat nothing tor
four DAYS aud he could hardly stulger
about, from sheer cNhaustiou And he
hpd such "a cold when / bcgRcd the sur.
.'a.I o. cH1rer 'o l,' mc ill,r the maa
10 uN hu.pitl t,o euScuu 0rW into +.
tu, tram luIrpu-cl' aud rurlpd, m, giving
hm .,.N o"uto' CO.. going uonr ann
W,l / did 90 When Tia" surgeon wasn't
luolug. Tho man hurst INTO tears lie
Wa go humcsick. He wanted to see hi.
wiz" She lived In Paris right hero and
m. tr,lu was to take him Far away from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
P~nusNI,RUiW " heat \"rrnnc.

U,UHsnr ru. va, Doc. N"urh"'
conditions up, ~ tr hoa. Kept doN.
tine a,IaaGe "f wheat spwp ll Pecan.
.ylvaull this fall bur the acreage Is
13,l0o more thsn the corresponding see
son Of 1918, according 10 the hurrlu OF
.tstistloS "r the state department 81
Agriculture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

isiu, 81 t.t II ,,ra''- 81
stopgcd'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28
Cronicas de Paris
LA RELIGION DEL SOMBRERO.

Paris.-M. Andre de Fouquieres pu-
Ihllca I'm Manifesto Ell favor del som
.brero
5De que sombrero?
Del inico sombrero. del sombrero
por antonomasia, del Sombrero con
una maylscula, en- fin. Este sombre-
ro-dlce NJ. Andre de Fouquieres-no
ina podldo nunca ser destronado.-Y
todos sus iectores comprenden que Sc
trata del chaupeau de forme' 8 di-
cho sea Ell castellano, de la chistera.
Mas iunto a ia chistera, que es ella
siea, NJ. Andre de Fouquieres coloca
otro Sombrero q. en- ingles Sc llama ca
pc. en frances melon, en- espanol
{ hongo, F" Y del cual decia Balzac: Ell
heroismo de nuestro pals no va hasta
el punto de ponernos ESQ en- la cabeza. :
FL horoiSmo de cincuenta amos 4 esta
parte. ha aumentado.
La cape" parece 4 NJ. Andre de
FouquiyreS admirable, elegante. distin-
guida, chic, comoda higienica, caballe-
resca y hasta BELLA NO 10 creeis
Old la paIabra magistral que dice:
lie chapeau, que lie commun seule-
ment aHpelle m melon, ct qui, pour les
gems d gout Sc pare de cette denomi-
nation quasi chevaleresque ct presque
cspagnoie: la cape-oui, la cape jolie,
legere souple, hygi6nique, flexible
pour - sport. le cheNaI, lie footing, pour
tout ct qui allure nette ct decisive
Qu impoSent nos moeurs modernes >
II est inconteStable qu 'actueIlement
il ny / rien de mieux que cette capa
ltgere ct flexible qui s'appalle le
Felix.
Ya sabtis, pues, que para estar bien
tocadoa no teneis necesidad de hacer
eSfuerzo ninguno de imagination. 4 Bus
ear un Sombrero que cuadre a yuestro
roStro9 rs inntl. 5Escoger un som
hrero que convenga vuestro genero
de vida2.. rs contrario la ley de la
moda Ell Lcvitico De la BibIia elegan-
lie dice
-Llc>artis I'm sombrero cape" y
no os atrevertis nj siouiera 4 llamarlo
'meloa, 81 no deSeais caer Ell pecado
de blaSfemia 81 alguien os dice que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

ell segundo dio una confe-
rencla para injuriar d los sporteurs de
huit re'iets;' ell tercero Sc dio 4 como.
Ger Ell Aondres con una campafia anti.
4. Y va sabeis COMO mu-
meron los tres.
Esto parece una broma, eno es cier
to? Mly serio es, sin embargo. "La
mas grave de las anarqulas porque in
dlca una rebellion del espirittl-dice Mr..
hicharson, de Pensilvania- la que Sc
refiere a los sombreros. = Y uego So
lemne, metodica y yeridicamente. nos
recuerda las guerras contra la chistera
y el castigo que el Cielo imppso / los
que osaron declararlas.
Aun sin temer una muerte como la
de Lecierq, hay que confesar que re-
sulta desde hace tempo de mal ton
gritar contra . .apeau 4 arme
La moda see s8s asts ls
religioGes lrin la IA. AL
tabu.
Pero, itend 10y
clinarnrs tam eot W
ose otro " cha ii
que su hernia i 4n -
JOS?
Yo, Dor mi 81 gua
NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

Sc ha eXpedido certifcado Dc regis
tro 4 la asociaci6n denomnada "Socie-
dad de Auxilio Mutuo el Amparo' que
Sc ha organizado de acuerdo con la ley
de 9 de Mario de 1911 sobre formation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

Despues de haber sido cxaminados.
Sc han archivado los informes anuaIes
de 1913 de la corporation denominada
Morovis Plantation y dc la asocia.
ci6n titulada Casino lIispano Puerto
rriQueno"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28
Secretarla de
Puerto Rico

Sc han expedido pasaporte para el ex-
tranjero las personas siguientes ST.
Plo Ayala. y Sr MaXimno Morales \
esposa todos dc San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

PUREZA Y CAlu1AD INMEJORABLES.

Con la Cocoa /" 4E0N DE OROs 90
prepare la bebida mas saludable cone
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de f&cil
digestion. Recomendada por los seno.
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

Gle asoclaciones q. no tengan por objeto
un beneficlo pecuniario Dicha asociacion
tendra su oficina principal Ell ell pobla-
do Gle Joyuda barrio de Miradero, Cabo
Rojo, Puerto Rico, y sus Incorporate
70, Alfredo Arroyo, Jose Medina Rami-
rez, Anastasio Melendez y Santiago
Arroyo, todos de Cabo Rojo
FL Gobernador ha nombrado al Sc
nor Santiago Mestre como Juez sustitu-
to de la Corte de Paz de Quebradillas,
mientras dure la licencia de 10 dfas que
d partir del q del actual lie ha sido con
cedida al .Juez propietario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
lleva ell nombre dc LOCKWOOD estA
garantizado satisfacer plenaRlents a
consumidor. Fabricamos un surtide
extenso Y variado en- diversos tamafee
dc tablillas, para conner y beber,
DE vENTA POR TODO I'll CoMERCIo.
-X0 X
PAPEL PARA CIGARRILLOa
er e ROTETTN MEROANTJT>
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
STATE BRANCH
OF Poultry Association is to
Hold a Meeting at Charles
ton December s.

The annual convention of the West
Virginia branch of the American
Poultry Association will be held at
Charleston on December 8. There
are about fifteen members of the asso-
alton in this section. most of whom
will attend. "A feature of this an
nual meeting will be an address by
Prof. William Kirkpatrick. of Storrs.
Conn. who will talk on the Aims
and Accomplishments of the Egg-Lay-
ing Contest" Prof. Kirkpatrick will
be fresh from the Connecticut con
test and will be in position to handle
the subject with first hand knowl-
edge.
The date for the annual exhibition
of the association has been chosen
January IL to 15-at Fairmont. The
regular poultry institute Of the assoc
citation in this section, most of whom
many noted poultry authorities will
talk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
W YRON e. HERRICK
ON The WAY HOME
Retiring American Ambassador
is Bidder Farewell by City
of Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-Myron t. Her
rick, the retiring American ambassa-
dor to Paris, accompanied by Mrs.
Herrick and the members of his Gam
lily left Paris for Havre this morning,
where they will take the steamer,
Rochambeau, for New York. A special
car was placed at their disposal by
the French government for the run
from Paris to the coast.
Nearly all the Americans remain
ing in Paris both men and women
crowded the station to bid farewell to
the retiring diplomat. Among them
were William G. Sharp, who succeeds
Mr.. Herrick, Alexander H. Thackera,
the American consul general and Mrs.
Thackera and the staff of the Ameri-
can embassy. There were present
also number of prominent French
officials and some well known British
residents. The French officers in
cluded General Gallieni, military
governor of Paris, and General Few
rier and number OF colonels and
majors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
IRENGH EDITIONS
of Belgian Newspapers Show
Efforts to Re- establish
Communication.

WASHINGTON, Nov Trench
editions" of Belgian newspapers have
reached the Belgian legation here
disclosing the efforts being made to-
re-establish communication between
the men on the firing line and their
families in territories occupied by the
Germans or who have fed to France.
England or Holland. Besides the
news OF the day and humorous re.
marks aimed at the enemy the papers
carry columns Of paragraphs adj
dressed to Individual soldiers by.
company and regimental designations
telling each the whereabouts of his
relatives. Each paragraph begs that
the soldier ..send news,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
MIST SURROUNDS VICTORY
CL AIMED BY THE RUSSIANS
Official Communications Shed
But Little Light on the Real
Situation in Poland.
.BRlTIsH FLEET is BUSY
Once More in Operating against
German Positions on the
Coast of Belgium.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.--While news
paper reports from Petrograd con-
Htinue to claim a victory in northern
Poland, comparable at least to Sedan
and even worthy to rank with the
disaster which Russia inflicted upon
Napoleon, official communications
shed but little light on the situation
in Poland. An official despatch from
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-
chief OF the Russian forces In the
field, while of considerable length,
concerns itself largely with more or
less isolated operations and does not
claim the infection Of an oyerwhelm-
ing defeat upon the Invaders. Both
Berlin and Vienna still claim that no
decisive result has followed the re-
cent operations in Russian Poland
On the western battlefront the lull
still prevails, the only hint OF activity
being found in the report from Hol-
land that the British fleet again is
operating against the German posi-
lions on the Belgian coast.
The visit of Sir Roger Easement,
who became famous as the investi-
gator OF the Putumay rubber atroci-
LleS, u Tie beTllu u foreign ONCE is
being prominently featured by the
London press. The comment. how
ever, is rather reserved. On the
whole the press seems frankly pull
zled by the episode, which indicates
that direct negotiations between Ger
many and the extreme section Of the
Irish Nationalists have been going on.
The British public has been greatly
treasured by the statement Of Wins
ton Churchill, first lord of the admi-
rally, concerning the naval position
of the empire. This has been supple
mented by the official French report
that the combined fleets not only have
command of the Mediterranean but
are maintaining successful block
ade of the Adriatic and the Dardan-
Giles. From Petrograd comes a
much delayed account Of surprise
attack by a Russian feet which, 1t is
claimed. resulted in serious disaster
to the German Baltic squadron in
September. ssa;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
BISHOP TO PREACH
At the Reopening Services at
the United Brethren Church
at Adamston Sunday.

Bishop W. NJ. Weekly, D. D., Of
Parkersburg. will preach at the re-
opening OF the United Brethren
church at Adamston tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The morning SER
vice will be held at 1880 o'clock and
the evening service at 1880 O'Clock
There will be a platform meeting
ct 3 o'clock in the afternoon consist
ing Of song service and addresses by
a number of prominent speakers.
Pastor D. w. Cunningham and the
members Of the church invite the
public to attend and enjoy great
day with them. a {. '''i & 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
FRENCH ARTILL ERI
NVFLICTIlNG LOSSES
On the Artillery of the Enemy
in Champaign Paris State
Illent Sets Out.


PARIS, Nov. 2S.--The French war
oIice gave out an official communica-
ton this afternoon as follows:
"In Belgium the artillery ex-
changes were continued during the
day Of November "a without any
particular incident. The heavy Ger
man artillery showed less activity.
There was but one attack Of infantry
to the south of Ypres which was re-
pulsed by our troopsa Towards the
evening our artillery brought down a
German biplane carrying three avia-
tors. One of the men was killed and
the others were taken prisoners. In
the region of Arras and further to
the south there has been no change.
The day passed very quietly in the re-
gion OF the Aisne. In Champagne
our heavy artillery inflicted serious
losses on the artillery of the enemy.
From the Argonne to the Vosges
there is nothing to report"
The French war office supplement-
ed It's official statement today with
an account of the exploits of squad
ron of dragons during the early part
of September During the night OF
September o." the. account reads, "a
lieutenant Of dragons, who had been
isolated with his. squadron in the
midst Of the German lines, learned OF
the presence of a park OF German
aeroplanes on the road leading from
Viviers to a factory. Peasants re-
ported the aeroplanes had landed In
the evening and had been Joined by
an automobile convoy, consisting of
from seven to nine machines. The
lieutenant decided upon an immediate
attack. 1t was proposed that two
platoons on foot should approach as
near as possible and fire three shots.
A mounted platoon, profiting by the
consequent disorder, would hurl it
self upon the automobiles and charge
with their lances those who sought
to escape. Another mounted platoon
was to remain in reserve at the
factory. The two platoons on foot
succeeded in approaching within
forty meters of the automobiles and
the challenge of the German sentinel
was the signal for opening fire.
Scarcely had the fire ceased in con-
3formity with orders received than
i the lieutenant in command of the
mounted platoon charged at a gallcp
at the head OF his men, shouting
.vive la France. Unfortunately the
Germans were only partially sur
Continual on mage threat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
GERMAN STATEMENT
Declares That Heavy Russian
Attacks Are Repealed by
the Germans.

BERLIN, via London, Nov. 2S.-
The German war Office gave out an
announcement this afternoon as fol-
lows:
"In the western arena of the war
the situation today is unchanged.
French attacks in the Argonne forest
have been repulsed In the forest
northwest of Apremont and in the
vosges we occupied some French
trenches after an obstinate resist
ance. Only unimportant engagements
are reported from East Prussia. At
Lowizz our troops have recommended
their attacks and the fighting con-
tinues. Heavy Russian attacks in the
district to the west OF Mowo and RAJ
dun we're repealed. In southern Po-
land there has been no change
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
CORONER jury
Is Investigating Death Of Jos
eph Papandrea, Who Was
Found Dead Thursday.

At the Telegram's press hour this
afternoon coroner's jury composed
IF Daniel Boughner G. L Ford, Pey-
ton Cost, Henry SGmmerville, George
NJ. Kyle and Charles Long was
making an investigation into the
.anse or the death OF Joseph Papan-
5rea. the Industrial Italian who was
found murdered near the county road
4 mile and quarter from Wilson,
surg Thursday morning.
.Dr. s. NJ. Mason, coroner, was SUI
perintending the investigation and
although number Of witnesses had
been examined no clue mad been
fourid that would justify holding any
one for the crime. County officials
nave been hard at work during the
last few days In an EFFORT 70 secure
sotne clue or motive for the crime
laf 10 iar their efforts have sbeed
fruitle1A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
PUBLICATION
of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Employees Magazine is
Suspended.


The November number of the Balti-
more and Ohio Employees Magazine
is one of the best that has ever been
issued. Among the leading articles
is sketch OF Norman b. Ream, the
financier, following which are a num-
Der of others-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad ompany. Its Charter
and Development, by A. Hunter
Boyd, Jr.; BY Right of Possession, by
Edgar White; The Reins to Them
Who Can Drive, by Howard Elliott.
There ia large amount of miscellan-
eous matter, including clever humor,
several cartoons and items of interest
to the employees.
The publisher Of the magazine an
nounces that the publication of the
magazine has been suspended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
mani DECORATED
With the Order Of King Leopold
for Flooding German Posi-
tions on the User.
nv Assoe,arEp parss,


DUNKIRK, France, Nov. 2S-The
man who planned the flooding OF the
German positions on the User has
been decorated with the order of
King Leopold and is likely to receive
some similar recognition from the al
lies governments. This man. whose
name has not been made public, is
the keeper of the great Newport
sluices. which control the water in
the canals and dykes. His position
gave him an unrivaled knowledge of
the possibilities of inundating the
country and he pointed out to the
Belgian general staff that by using
the railway embankment as dyke
and by breaking the canal bank in
certain places they could inundate
most of the. region occupied by the
German trenches and advance gun
positions. His plan was at once
adopted. The culverts and the rail-
way entertainments were filed with
sand and gravel and then the fire
Of heavy guns was concentrated on
points in the canal bank until 1t burst
and the water spread out over the
field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
new TROOPS
Of Great Britain Are Being
Transported by a Steady
Streamof Ships Now.
,..s Assoe,l...-.rp -s.ss,

HAyRE, France, Nov. 2S.-Direct-
" following Lord Kitchener's speech
at the lord mayors banquet in Lon
don, In which he said he had 1885,
900 men ready to land In France.
there has been steady stream OF
transports from England to Hayre.
AS many as two hundred ships of var
ious sizes have been lying outside the
harbor at one time. Men are being
landed as fast as the ships can find
berth. The troops are mostly terri
torial but we'll seasoned. After a
march from the docks through the
streets of Hayre cheering and being
cheered they disappear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
STATE ISSUE
Is What Wilson again Says
about Woman Suffrage in
His Evasion of 1t.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-President
Wilson again today defined his posi-
ton on woman suffrage in letter to
Miss Mary Childs, q government
employee here, reiterating he be-
lieved, the question to be state is
sue. ~ am deeply impressed with
the woman suffrage question" wrote
the president, but believe 1t can
best be worked out by states rather
than by attempting change in the
law OF the nation. Such
a change would run too far and too
fast ahead of the general public
opinion of the country"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
AUsTRIANs LOSE
Thousands Of Soldiers as Do
also the Germans in the
Same Battle.
tsy Assoe,A,.e rs.ss,

~ - :
LEMBERG, Galicia, via Petrograd
and London, Nov. 2S.-In operations
lasting three days in the, vicinity of
Strykow, fifteen miles northeast of
LODI and Pushin, an equal distance
to the south Of this city. the Germans
lost upwards of 1900 men. a
heavy battery Of artillery and twenty
eight machine guns, according to au-
thoritative information available in
Lemberg today. In the same tight
ing the Austrians lost 16, 1000 men. in
addition to twenty machine guns. The
German operations in this locality are
declared by Russian military obsery-
ers In Lemberg to have been absolute
Failures and the chances of their es-
Gaping further disaster are regarded
aere as slight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
BIG TURKISH ARMY
Is Now Marching against the
I Suez Canal According toa
Berlin Message.
q, ,...e...,,p.,,r.r
AiSTERDAAf. via London, Nov. Is

/ AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. IS.
According to Berlin message
81, 900 Turkish troops under Izet
Pasha are marching against the Suez
canal. This army includes 10000
Bedouins with 500 camels. The report
also states that the Turks have built
q field railway to the Elnakei oasis.
The road to the; Suez canal according
to the despatch is barricaded by the
British with Q long line OF trenches
aud with artillery positions. I,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-28
GERMAN SPIES
Are Two Soldiers Of New Brit
ish Army and They Are
Putto Death.

READING, Eng. Nov. 2S-Two
soldiers, corporal and a priNte, in
the Hants regiment OF Kitchner's
new army, stationed at Codford, have
been proved to be German spies and
have been dealt with by the military
authorities. Copies Of letters re-
lating to the movements and the
proposed movements Of troops were
found in their possession.