davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

kiN0sviLiU june ls rncef
automobile loaded eIn ne prurfon
slv. business rsh ani nunh,f VI
Railroad officials 90 KINGS lie th,
Capital uf hl.hefH County snIosrI H
ieN huufs 90 pheasant nnfttaaNun rnd
sood otiue wih t1o inrm.rs ulnr
Dol the nou knR Aiin.n Nn o u.i
southwest of iifafiu T.taH fHt
party i0n huHrtIlIr at rIt..n UDln.h
and returned tl knfa M. Nl ihfe. boz
me AFTERNOONS hm.ne ln. prominent
hu.intH men $500 .ftrHd.d 5000 Dfne
~ fHfs lF 500 $751; hahlI.n rf..
Commercial rlHh N 49, 80 IrfHir
HecrriHfl nf tn0 Commercial Duh o.
% lintn. MHnANff Cnifnn 600 NNl Du
\. O. kiobofg Manager Uf iH, Kiura
Nill'H iDo ilHht Hr3 r0ur ru d U
Hrn'rnn D. rs House E O.. Dmft 49,
= Van D o. irN uen e. laws Mas
Dover q u uthtu fnul stones, be-
y. Chandler HDY So Nauiher o.
y fiold sam stnrfs IS - ptud
SOU. E wicr ~ a Clamul,i g N
Allen. a. g Mookln ~ e. nenuo,t
v Clnrh g. " Plato. ~. ANA q
munher ~ oiher prominent husinrs.
men ~ kinrs'ii'e brmd,a iion claude
Pollard Dcneral Atorno, uf the So g.
y g " ~ Nr % ~ Naotn Spduuf
ana Treasurer ~ he st o.. DO a So
nnd p Vs. rmh,r CWr Accountant tnN
'mcwi pnotUrarh. flf tho ptt,
The ifp wHH rlanrtH .nd uaunairi
hf our two mnst prominent hnsirfs
And artifo hninrsH msn Nr Dhls 3D.
ih'n Do ono III 0 simn Ir .nd ws.
carried nui anl arranged na n, he
Commercial CluH thfnurh s..r.tsr,
ioraiF klchotf County fhr .lnrr.i
counts in thc state h.d r. le,p u.
is reputation for iolns th.pfs ur rather
siart'ng Homuihlng rh~ smtfci th.
nrst County ilofmini ln tbr State. amos
have started urrfnr uu fhr diver
Hitioaiion 90 crnpa and the aan,na
proposition and have sserrDied .a chat
ih lion &C 90" r'fnlHf monthly ESQ ta.
Fe'hcf meeting in "a iptrl where olerl
ihins lA hni ana stuff, and whore ono
has 90 sii up for 800 hour 90 twp with
coats ana oelnr. ON the, rgsoried e.
~" er"wine oelda ana shadt ,rees
f'r heefhecuo dinner with icc cold
watermelon
Th" itip YVES q mnsi onioNnhlo one
revelation tn The man vino rcmaius
'n his place uf husinoas ha,ipg no CON
'op'lon "i lhv development thpu, HIN
ana cutricd oui thc ohieoi 80 th, conn
'nrf'ial 'ldh for more closer rrla
""nHh'r between thc plnanoof the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
ST. ANTHONY COURT WILL
HOLD tNCAhphENT HERE
ssn bn,onlo Organization Plans fos
ST. WssLs Eneampmsnt ~
THIS City.

- Anthony Court Daughters - ia F.
BELLA - Han Antonio 10 nov completing
ali arrangements fof q va weeks en-
yampment which eiI bs held Ia ihl.
rifv The Daughters - Isabella IL an
auxiliary % tho knights - Columbus
d fratsrnai order " msmbsrs ~ The
Catholic church
~ Anthony Court nun hess az mem
bers several hundred Ironinsnt cath.
1lic women - san Antonio Ami i =
rnPsct'l that large majority - the
members viii attend the Corpus chris
% cncampment
in this connection The following is
from the san Antonio Express
90 Anthony Court. DaaFhters ~ lsa d.
bells - san Antonio. ls making ar
engagements for the establishing - =
an weeks camp a. Corpus Chnsu u
is planned 10 open the camp On July
for not oniy an Daughters = lSs bolia
ln Tsta- bat ihe wives ard other
m~ru hers - The fsmH, - al knights
- Culunhns
To-" uaushfer. = isabelle is a 500
vans auxiliary io ine Knlrhis = CO...
Imhus
Tho amp sifo uHs been selected on
me beach uith s .lew ~ sYprdinr aIl
use comforts - camp NE. ana dose
enough 90 ths our for those who would
apef~i msch - their time curt bathing
Plans also include aloummadstous fof
Fishing Hnd boating ln addition tn
program u outdoor sports fr ynunE
and old who expect u spend a feu
weeks on the coast
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
COMING AND GOING

norman Collins exchange clerk "a
the corpus christi National Banl
leaves Tomorrow for TO weeks ,a.
cation trip which will Dee sF~nt on O.
jam wells county ranch.
District JudFe " % Hopkins ana
Court stenoFraphsr 4 Roscnthal Jr
Yesterday mofuing lcfi Tor Alice Tor me
fvo NeesF term = district uour, o.
lIm Wells county
If'i psEsstt ~ san Antonio. assist
tnt genera pssaenEer agent fur tho
Sam Antonio and An,nsas pass was boz
tNr rifs yesterday on q business trip
Mn W A. nubin and daughter
Ruby Mae have arrived from a .et.rai
weeks isi' spent elth relatives So Fou
Worth and Dallas
Mise Fmnke wskcfeld " Madison
vile re- visitor .n the r.il the guest
n her brother " 4 wakenad "a h.s
Rom" on South nun
Mr. and Mira ilsnr, neckham and
fon iicnr, Jr.. % Austin are visitors .n
the city They expect io bc here tor
several Wecks
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
n-Puncture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

THESE ilirs bear inc greatest know
mileage guarantee. sea arc sold al
pilce even less than tires 90 ordinan
sunfanioc This guarantees cover,
puneturss blow outs aud general w,,r
guarantee covers $500 miles 500,
ak"inai everything except abuse Thrs,
tires are Intended Cor incest severe scr
wee A. "a SPECIAL INrEDpuC.
rory offer, wc viii allow the follow
ma prlces for che next ten DAYS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
AdNsr'''sr'srt for sds. For s,o,5..,
Parking lr,nrsv.m.n,,

Seated bids Will be- r,.ci "a b. o.,
~, SECRETARY ~ me rtt ~ r....,
Christi. Tevas until e.i.
su'N s'h, 1915. Tor improving proadu.,
between Lawrence street and poon,s.
e"'e' ny the construction 81 c,ncrc,.
retaining walls halustraaes s,.i,
ways sidewalks. curb and r,,,e,tn,
~. ~, eN'aNH''nE. grading ana ,erraclns
'"' s'"pcs and driseways the pr,nc,'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
Today's Calender
MrArArR nuLlrrlh

Local forecast for TODAY Far;
gentle moderate south winds.
Temperature. wind and precipitation
records for the - hours ending Monday
At p, m.
Tsmpsraturs. loves, 90 highest az
a. p. m. 30 Wind velocity 81 p.
M 20 miles per hour from the south
east State o. weather. clear Pee.
ep'tation none Relat'ss humidity 70
per cent
Baroms,r,esl reading az m -
duesd 70 sea level ard corrected FOR
temperature 5000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
CORPUS BoY wEos

ton'oruinF he m1rfIar" o. claude
Irnnrn Corpus Chusu r.t fr
mrr rinplosr 1f lr caller Irraid sua
Mise reari nroots th. Aflmoro. Deia
Arfmofoitv head thr f1liuuiur
"clnnfc rruurN Another not who
has boom raised n rhr Aramotritr
office mas ,nkcn unto mmu.if bride
Tho fortunate loung ndt Wa Miss
reau Brooks dnuglirr ~ Mrs q u
hfooks who has made hrf home in
thia UitS fur number ~ wears ~
We.th said tho ceremony ai the PRES
h' tfrian mHnse 900 fho evening n
Mas ~ hui the Nnunu couple dld
not deairc ans publicity until hey
we're rrhdf to $500 pwaf nu bridal
'up 49, NOD Mu Tcuurr, vii
leave tomorrow fur san Aaiom1. ana
from thrfo they viii gn iu Corpus
'huHu tn receive tho hfcaWns OFF inr
gronus pnrcnts Ne ana Mts So
rvnncry
Claude la not p handsome hot
neither H he bad ioOkfr but boz.
iH an earnest oonsrien,cnu.us purlcr
Who understands haw in ealn o. good
HHinn 'n dhe bias enough OFF th, Ten
ncr' thrft handed down tD hlm b,
his father in make hm tnr.rn H
business lis parents So tnd Nf.
~ frnnur utcd hrr. mtnt ,rarr
fhe1 nro Hm"nE thc hcst ..trcns Nri
more rtst nad
Me rcnucN hes uu, n,cn hc.
vetf Ions hut she haa mad. mans
friends iu Nrdmore and nN.t-i.us
hepW little woman who viii niake
Claude hood side partner lri he
waY up Through life
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Samuel SchWartr houston o. scar
nrowuNood Miss r Senns Au~ln
$ Smedc Houston l.,c D. Jones' San
hnionio = M SELLERS Hsriuc. Loon
Spencer san Antonio. ibi IS Greer
Laredo j A Gsruc Dr. Dos Moln.s
h. p M'0ln. viriora Mr and
Mrs " a lmckc, Nr. Ios nucslc,
Miss iuckief Chikuhha. 0kia Sire
Iwwll san Antonio. Nrs s.la
70 Miller Sew York ~. D. Love
Memphis " Abst.n. Memphis A
a Klein. Marion. Texas b. " Hart
man Marion " Va Xnchie Marion
a p iio~fercr Kenels Mrs g. e..
Mcclellan k'ned} Dr Edward cross
Nnr''llle Hcn ASHER Sew Yors r.
" il~mmUu tort Worth j q slrawn.
houston Wm . Gasucy Houston. r.
l. Marahau san Antonio M X smith.
Toledo D Slmcns san Antonio. q. g.
chambers. Chicago. MI ana Mrs WIN
strand. Italy. Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
KINCSV|LLE BUSINESS MEN ENJOY
BARDACUE AND WATERMELON FEAST
WITH FARMERS OF KLEDERC COUNTY


''N w p"
'''. ~ WV" p" r. o.
'''''''
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' '" ''' '' ~
N''l
''
'
''''n
N''"
' "''' 'rp'"''''
~" l''' p" '''''''h ''"''''' Ni'N
'''' 'N' l'''n' '''
"'N h''' 'N''
i"' '' N'''''l'"'"' '.'' '''"''' H
'''Nf ''''N N'p''l'''' WIN N'Nh ,''r'
'Nn ,Nl''l'l''' ''''n''' ono i''l
'"N '' '"'''''', ''" 'nn ."l''n''"'"' g.
' =" '.'l ''''' =" we '""' 10"
pm 'hl'l''ilrn % no" hnh 'hlH h'lne
four flowine ,r,..t,, d, Lam. t.. .,l,. .....
il.r g.,,.n nia. 49,, d. ,,.,,.,.. ..o
aria. ,..,. land f,..,, .fb,... f'..,,,,.. ,....
t,l. 81, h. ..,, .,.t ...,,. ..., ...,
.r.,. .,. o ....il.,, ...a,l., ..,
vi.I ,,.t. t.....,.., .,.... rt....
...,l ..,...l ,..... ID. ,.. ..,,i.,,,,.,
..a .i..t ...... .t..,.... ..........,
th.rt, ,.,.l, a, a. , s,o.. b. t.,.
49,. ..,,,'. ....... ,.,...
,rut lnd buW thr sDh.l house ur
hfa oprn.l up NeadrtnH ..untf,
,ud uio nu.ln..s mrn had o. .ts, thsi
go much ,aunt., ln and ,Duut kIrea
,its hsd heon placed Boz cultivation
rn. ....,s .,., ,.. ,,,.t...
''''
..n - ., ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
cauph, ana 90. W.sa,r b. sr....

'on.u CuughsC Colds and nrpnclA
troubles arc depressing ana weaksi N
s'.i'm. inss 90 weight and appets
generally follow Cor O. soc botils
lt hlug Sew Discovery to-day ,
"lI stop your cough The first ~
h'Ips The BOSE medicine Tor siIt
aorn coughs Colds And an ThfoAi AZ
iuus Troubles Mr 3D. A. Brust
MwDHtlno Ala. writes "My wife "a
H.h iurne thr hot summer nca's
lri D honestly hcncte nr Kings Me-
Discovers sutcd nor llfe" Coed =
eHdror t1c ana 300 az your pra
eIst Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
Congratulations a.

'nncf ~ waics heir to th, British
throne 20 ycars old TODAY
e'r II Lciirlm % ycsrs oid ~.
daf
No'' q Ni'iat famous runner ~ fh.
l''sh' American A. e.. ~ Ncu Nor,
- sears old toda,
Richard ) Esan socond b,.em,n Il,
we "rooAl'n National league baseball
team, 30 years old today
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
FRISCO LINES

FROM Union Depot on Railroad Av.cu,
Arrives
houston and points north stS6a
houston and points north San IN
brownsville and points south . SIS n,
hFoWns,ilis and points south 10 lopm
DEPARTS
houston and points north si6su
houston and points north $40 n NJ
brownsville and points south sos N
"ro"nsVilie snd points south 3 IS p. M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT' Won't Get
No More FLUSHING. Plas,ers salyes and
Corn Pains Try the Now Way.

Just look NJ tue way that corn coma,
oHi fhntf what youg sAy whsn you Inv
wvn1eriul okrs' m" on that corn ,ou,,,
'siea 90 Iona 10 pry OF Of yuur Toe. itS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

u N"n want The News white Il i
Newe'\ Read the callcr.lIcram.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Roy NHhbN haH returned from Rocl,
dnio who're bee spent tao weeks ns the
guest ~ his parcni.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TIME
CARO-.
s A. U. a c, RAILWAY.
The Nusess Valls, Rsadl
From s A. U. a G. ospet.
rExAs.MExlcAM aAnnnAn

Arrives from San Antonio bGopn
Departs fof san Antonio sooau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Miss GLADYS Moore. esaEhi,f II NJ
'ud Mrs AMOS Moore ~ Moore ,nia
started TODAY on a four months Visit 60
relatives IN Sea urio,n-. Tennessee
and ChluRro
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Mr and Mrs 81. NiN Jr. and baby
IN san Antonio have arrived AZ the
Nu~ccs hotel Tor tho summer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
TiREs-rUegs

Az other siaes Non-sNids 20 PEI
cent extra per cent discount II pay
mont In fun accompanies order and i,
lwo arc - ordered. shipping charge.
VIII be paid ny us {, o. u. on
per cent OF amount ~ order our out
pa, 10 limited. 50 We suggest early a,
asr'ns' We sell direct only. givlnr
purchaser the advantage OF an mid
clemens profits
NoN'PuNcruRs riRg FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Gets IT, ~ Mold In Corpus Christ
BY r. ~ Bingham,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
s A. a A. p. RAILWAY
'rsm g. A. A A. 3. osps,. v,a.r .rs
Aubrey Streets

san Antonio, Waco and Hous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
in WAR SESSION
British Parliament Is Opened
by King George.
May Take Steps Towards Com
pulsOry Service.

London, Nov liking George opened
probably what will prove to be pure
ly war session Of parliament No con-
troversial political question will be de-
liberated but this does not mean that
entire harmony will prevail Tor the
cabinet minister asked some pertinent
and uncomfortable questions about
their conduct of various phases Of the
war. The Labor party leaders are espe-
cially primed with questions In regard
to pay for the soldiers. allowances for
their dependents and pensions but
criticism Of the government by the OPP
position probably will be restrained.
Ronald McKenna, the home secretary.
is expected to make report on the
situation in regard to alien enemies in
England and the extent of the. spy
peril but no additional legislation IN
this direction is expected. The most
immediate business before the house
Of war in men and money.
The recruiting situation may ieao
to some steps towards compulsory serv-
ice and the $500. 900 900 in August hav-
ing been practically spent a further
credit of a like amount probably will be
proposed under the special war loan az
passed at the last session.
One hundred and five UniOniste
were missing from their seats. being
absent in various capacities in connec-
ton with the war WINE ID mlulSterldi-
lists are actually at the front and many
others are absent on government bus
ness. The usual ceremony accompanied
the opening of parliament, the king
making a military progress through
the streets to Westminster palace. But
like the lord mayors show. the Gus
tomary color was lacking. Instead of
the brilliantly uniformed household
guards lining the streets and forming
the escort sober khaki marked the mil
itary features of the display.
Within the house of lords. all the
usual ceremonial trappings were used.
In this body the kings speech from the
throne was moved by Lord Methuen
and seconded by Viscount Bryce. In
the house of commons the speech was
moved by Sir Robert Price and seconded
by Commoner William Middlebrook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

placed on the dresser in the room 0c-
cupied by himself and wife. He said
he did this in 3etAliatien because his
wife cherished u photograph OF man.
Cross-examinatiou developed the fact
that the mans photograph was that
Of an = IS -yeaF Old friend -of Mrs-
Hardesty's girlhood. taken thirty years
ago.
SILK Stockings.
A fire of obje ctions. by Captain
Joseph G. Waters, Of counsel for the
defense. interrupted Attorney John
Schenck's cross examination frequent
ly but did not save the witness from
an interrogat0ry attack which kept the
court room on edge for three hours.
Silk stockings purchased for Mrs. Har-
ris, more than abundant supply OF
beer and liquors delivered weekly to
the rooms at 1873 Kansas avenue.
automobile trips together, meetings In
Kansas City and the affectionate DEM
onstrations by Mrs. Harris when she
put her arms around Hardesty's neck
at Vallie Prickctt's roadhouse and
called him Paw" were all dwelt on for
the jury's benefit.
Much OF the Hardesty cross ex-
animation was occupied with q con-
sideration of bills for the living ex-
penses of the Hardesty family which
had been paid chiefly by Mrs. Hardesty
out of income from rental property OF
which she is now III possession. 1t waf
shown that Mrs. Hardesty had been
left to look after these accounts with
her own resources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
PUSH THE ATTACK.
Continued from Page one.1

Continued from Page One.J
the Campaign Of 1914 in France. Ma
poleon. holding the internal lines. beat
the Austrian army at one point and
then, after leaving sufficient forces be-
fore the Austrians to hold them in
check, proceeded by forced marches to-
ward the Russian army which he van
Quished in its turn. Nowadays rail-
road transportation makes it possible
to use this maneuver at two points a
thousand miles apart. German rail-
roads in particular lend Themselves adj
mirably to this procedure.
1t Is Different Now.
But there is an essential difference.
French observers point out, between
Napoleon's campaigns Of a century ago
and that of William II. The operations
OF today were not begun in the same
manner The first draft of troops to
East Prussia was not sent after q VIC
tory in France, but after a German
defeat at Gumbinnen and further
drafts Of troops are now being sent to
the eastern arena of the war, after
German defeats at Augustowo and
Warsaw. Thus it is not a question in
the opinion of French critics Of falling
ON the second enemy after beating the
first but rather of retiring before an
enemy in a good position in an en-
deavor to limit the success of another
enemy. still better placed.
It is of first Importance for the Ger
mans to beat the allies in Belgium and
free for time at least their line OF
operations in order that they may turn
their attention to the Russians.
This line of argument leads to the
conviction in Paris that the German
endeavor in Belgium will be pursued
with great determination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
Topekans Go Over Proposed
Boulevard System.
Possibilities of q Great Drive.
way System for City.
SHOW on LANTERN SLIDES
Photographer Will Prepare
Feature for Enthusiasts.
Beauties of City Included in the
Long Drive.

The Topeka boulevard plan was given
such a boost Tuesday afternoon when
nearly twenty autos Of Commercial
club members and others interested
stretch OF the picturesque route, that a
meeting Of all persons interested will
be held next Tuesday noon at the Com
1n6rcial club quarters. This meeting
will be held under the auspices Of the
parks and Fairgrounds, street lighting.
and civic improvement committees of
the club under j. NJ. Meade. w. w.
lively. The question of future action
win be discussed.
It IL proposed to bring a park and
boulevard expert from Kansas City
soon for special meeting at the club
quarters to tell Of the wonderful sys-
Missouri city that il made prosperous
by Kansas business.
1t Was an Eye Opener.
The trip Tuesday afternoon served
as an eye-opener for many of the To-
pekans who had not realized the boule-
ward possibilities in and around To-
pelxa. 1t was admitted that there are
wonderful possibilities in the route
taken; that with the expenditure of
drive might be created that would do
much towards making Topeka one: of
the show cities of the United States.
and that 1t would be a great advertis-
ing medium for the capital city.
One business man said: They are
paying out millions of dollars in Eu
rope in the burial of the dead: why not
spend a little money here in making
permanent improvements that will tend
towards making the community more
prcsperous?"
Procession Headed by Reinisch.
The procession Of autos was piloted
by E. F. A. Reinisch, park superin-
tendent. in w. W. Webs car. Super
intendent Reinisch, as a member of the
parks and Fairgrounds committee of
the Commercial club, has taken keen
interest In the proposed boulevard and
a map which shows the suggested
route, and which was approved by
Charles Milford Robinson, the expert"
who made the city plan for Topeka
at the time the social survey was TAX
en-. He has been over the route many
times.
The start towards Martins hill was
made at the City park. but as along
the greater portion Of the south river
front no road has as yet been cut, the
autos made their way just as near
the proposed route as it was possible
to get.
The machines swung around by the
old waterworks plant to First street
and went west on First to Buchanan
street. Then the autos circled around
Wards park through which the boule-
ward is to go.
Then the cavalcade was plotted west
to the east line Of Kenwood; north to
Quinton boulevard; West on Grove
avenue; past Beivoir, the old Knox
property; through Auburndale: west
on Walker avenue; past the city wa
terworks with its attractive grove ad-
5acent: south on Highland avenue. and
west on the West Sixth street road to
the Henry W. McAfee farm. Here on
motorists alighted. :,
Expressions of surprise were heard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
PEACE RUMOR
FROM EUROPE


lCOntfnueO rom Page One.J
belief prevails in military circles that
if the Russian strategy of the Napo-
leonic era had been followed further,
of Warsaw, the invaders never would
have remained in their own country
with intact fighting organizations.
Others feel that political motives
quite justified the government in its
determination to defend Warsaw.
Won With Cold Steel.
Contrary to practice, infantry and not
artillery has been the dominant force
used by the Russians along their west
ern battle front in pushing the invaders
back across the border. Showing dis
regard of the German batteries. SUI
perior forces Of Russian infantry time
after time have advanced and won po-
sitiOns by the use of cold steel. From
Moscow comes report that during the
! fighting near Aerodz, on the River
Warthe. the Russians captured Cen
| eral Won Makonge. commander of the
| Seventeenth German army corps, to-
gether with members of his staff. II
is reported also that General Won Lieb-
ert, who was in command at Lodz
when the Germans occupied that city
has been captured by the Russians.
! Rome reports that the Austrian army
is abandoning entirely it's positions in
Western Galicia and will winter at the
foot of the Carpathians, renewing the
war from that base in the spring. But
the stubborn defense Of Przemysl and
! ths evident determination to defend
Cracow hardly confirm this report.
Dispatches reaching London from
! Belgium and Holland continue to insist
| the Germans are Withdrawing many OF
their troops from their western battle
front, but the official communications
| from the headquarters Of the allies
do not indicate any diminution in the
: forces of the German attack, which Is
i proceeding with its usual fury.
/ The food situate in Belgium is daily
becoming more critical. Even Antwerp
which IS the best supplied of the Bel
gian cities. is clamoring for the pro-
visions brought into the country by the
II American commission - - - -se'-f+-