davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Prices Quoted For Metals.
Lead, New York, $5.75.
Bar silver, 47hc.
Spelter, st. Louis, $19.17.
Copper, casting, s19.62h.
, 1915-07-15

New York.-Cotton futures-July.
s.s5; October. 9.25; December, 9.51;
January, 9.56; March, 9.83.
, 1915-07-15
LATE
Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q v o N S

Beef steers. cornfed, good to
choice ..S.25QS.S5
Beef steers, cornfed, fair to
good ..7.75@S.25
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
choice ..7.OO@S.O0
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
good .6.75@7.0O
Beef steers, pulp fed, good
to choice ................7.00@s.6
Heifers, prime, cornfed. -. 7.50@8.00
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice. ........ .7.00@7.50
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good. ..6.5o@7.OO
Veal calves TO- 0@11.0O
Bulls .5.00@6.25
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .7.Oo@z5O
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good .6.50@7.00
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair. .6.00@6.50
Hogs.
Good hogs ..7.00@7.25
Sheep.
bdulDS . .
EWes .
9earlings . . . ............ 6.75@7.25
WetherS . ............. 5.5O@b.OC
, 1915-07-15

Duluth, MINI. - Ljnseed = Cash
s1.75; July, s1.75%; September
S.77%.
, 1915-07-15

Hay and Grain Market.
IF. o. b. Denver, carload p-ice.)

Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colo. upland, per ton ....12.00@13.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. 10.00@1L.0C
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 1000 @10.5O
Timothy, per ton ........14.00015.0C
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 5000 800
South Park, choice, per
San Luis Valley, per ton. 1000 @11.0C
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 12.O0@1S.0O
Straw, per ton .......... 5000 $50
, 1915-07-15

Potatoes. new, cwt ........ 200
II. H., lb ....... .0S
, 1915-07-15
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling. 100
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling. 100
lbi, buying recommendation
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs,
buying .............. LOU
Colorado oats, sacked, buying LES
Corn chop, sack, selling . LAS
Corn in sack. selling $3.50. LA
Bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs.
selling . LAO
, 1915-07-15

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colo, not .............2.85
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14

Ell PASO. Tex. Diciembre Ia
Confirmo mi anterior teiegrama re-
lativo a que ell general Obregon ira
Ia de eStablecer Sus cuarteleS ge-
ner&!es en- esta ciudad. para dirig!r
Ia car2pana contra los viliistas en- q
EStado de Chihuahua.
De fuente fidedigna Sc supo hoy en-
esta ciudad que ell gobierno america
no habia concedido nuevamente per
misc Q las tropas carrancistas para d
travesar por territorio De los EstadoS
Cnidos. Las columnas carrancistaS
enviadas por Obregon cruzaran Ia IL
nea divisoria por dos puntoS. uno 4!
oriente de esta Ciudad, que Sc en-
cuentra frente al pueblo de Guada-
lupe. Chihuahua, Y otro al occidente,
frente z Palomas. las cuales pobla-
clones chihuahuenses seran las ba-
ses de operaciones del jefe carran-
ciSta.
En- los circuios carranciStaS de esta
ciudad hay mucho entusiasmO con tai
motive Y Sc aSegura que en- breveS
dias dara principle la campana contra
los villistas en- Chihuahua. de Ia cual
esperan que reSulte el aniQuilamien-
to complete del villismo.
IL CnPPESDONSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14
HUCHAS CASAS AMERICANS
PIDEN INFORhES De Ia
SITUACION EN- MEXICO
Ell CONSUL AMERICANA EN- PIEDRAS Ne
GRAS DIlRIAHENTE RECIBE. IfFIkIDAD
De CARTAS EN- ESE SEhIIDO


EAGLE PASS. Tex, Diciembre l3.
Write P. Blocker. consul america
no en- la vecina plaza de Piedras Ne
gras. diariamente esta recibiendo III
finiGad de cartas lie casas comercia-
les americanaS. sociedades de obreros
Y en- general manufacturers ope-
rarios del norte Y oriente de los ks-
tados Unidos. en- las cuales sc piden
informes acerca de Ia situacion en- la
Republica de Mexico Y preguntando
81 seria conveniente y habria Segu-
ridadc. para enviar .agentes de ne
gocios las principales plazas de ese
pals.
z! consul ha estado contestando to-
da esa correspondence ell el sentido
de que la situacion esta mejorando
rapidamente en- el pals aSi como los
Pasa la Pagina ia. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14
CANADA CONFERENCE AVER
EN- WASHINGTON CON FL
SECRETARIO LANSING.
EL CONSUL AMERICANA DEBE HABER REM
DIDO AHPLIO ISFORhE De
SU LABOR EN- MEXICO

WASHINGTON. D. c., Diciembre
I3.-El consul americana en- Vera
cruz. Mr.. William Canada, que hace
dias lego a Nueva York, procedente
de! mencionado puerto meXicano, a
provechando una licencia que Sc lie
concedi6, Sc encuentra actualmente
en- esta capital, donde lego por el
tren de esta manana.
Inmediatamente el consul Canada
Sc dirigi6 a la Secretaria de Relacio-
mes con objeto de visitar al Secreta-
rio Lansing, quien 10 recibio desde
luego, habiendo estado conferencian-
do ambcs. por buen espacio de ITEM
po.
Sc ignora ell asunto que trataran
los rcferidos personajes, pcro Sc cree
que no haya sido otro que el de la
(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col. 4a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14
Ell CORRESPONSAL.


WASHINGTON. Diciembre l3.-
Nucyamente Ell gobierno americana
ha concedido permiso a las tropas ca
rrancistas para cruzar por territorio
de los Estados Unidos. facilitando.es
asi la campana contra los villistas.
Fl general Obreg6n solicito permi-
50 para enviar ana fuerte columna
carrancista de Aqua Prieta Colum-
bus. Nuevo Mexico, con objeto de
que cruzaran Ia linea divisoria por
csc punto. que Sc halla muy cercano
PalomaS. Chihuahua. a fin de pre-
parar IN ataque sobre Ia plaza de
Ciudad Juarez, que desde hace ITEM
DO han tratado los carranclstaS de a
poderarse Ge ella.
e. permiso lie fue concedido. como
Sc dice al principle Y probablemen-
tc tambien accedera el gobierno anne
ricano a que Obreg6n Sc inStale In
definidamente en- El Paso, Texas, CO.
mo 10 ha Solicitado dicho jefe carran-
cista, para dirigir desde ali Ia cam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espaHol lgna
clio E. Lozano, COZ Dolorosa St. San Anto
Mo, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
BurroWerS==-BeWare!

Gophers and prairie dogs are the
bane Of western farmers. while IN the
east woodchucks are the type Of bur.
rowing animals that cause the tillers
of the soil TO forget some of the things
the dominic tells them on Sundays.
Don Leonardo Ruiz. California
rancher. says dynamite is the proper
medicine TO give ground squirrels. 60
piers. prairie dogs, etc.
Take an Ircll and Il half or two
inr...cS Or {. :u:"iie rut il ~ Bit Ji
rinih ar So. pral thickneSSrs Of paper
IL fDr:I Il small round cartridge. Tie
rhc cl,t.I ar rapcr firmly about one
en-! nl Il piece of fuse twelve or four
teen IN l.t, i0n-. Bul do not use II cap.
ii.,,... u:i" %: these charges we'll into
thc nUulh of every hole and pack
loose dirt around the fuse. leaving
rnIr"h of the rEd outside to light ems
ily li:-hi the fuse and 20 on to the
next hole There will he no explosion
T"rrr hcuIg no cap or other detO-
nntur. The dynamite will simply burn.
filling the hole with dense. poisonous
fumes that will almost instantly stifle
and then kill every living thing inside.
their fow. Numerous Irregularities
cause them to mcander about in ap-
parently waSteful ways. and mans
carelesSneSs has added to these trou-
bles by allowing driftwood and loose
earth TO form dams and sandbars.
All OF these things help to hold the
food Of waters back and cause either
flooding Or Swamps, which not only oc-
cupy land that could be more prOtitably
used for farming. but also form fine
breeding places for mosquitoes and
other obnoxious pests. incidentally
they cause an annual loss running into
millions of dollars per year.
In this day of enlightenment such
things arc both waSteful and. one
might add, criminal. especially so in
view OF the fact that almost instant
relief may be had by few well placed
charges Of dynamite Not only will
these blasts straighten out the kinks
and bends end remove lodges and
sand bars. but they will deepen and in
prove the channels as nature has real.
ly intended. incidentally by straight
ening the winding course of creek
much area Of tillabe land can be oh
tained and farm operation In many in.
stances made much easier.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

Breeds of poultry can be convent
potly divided into two classes: ID
the egg breeds, and (2) the general
purpose breeds. This division IS like
that of cattle into beef and dairy
types, and of horses into light and
heavy classes.
In the egg breeds OF poultry the
primary requirement is the produc-
ton of a great number Of eggs OF
standard size. The fowls are not ex-
pected to be prime table specimens,
but they must lay throughout the
year, except when they have to rest
and recuperate. They do not sit and
aatch chickens and they lay white
shelled eggs. The more popular egg
breeds are Leghorns, Minorcas, An
:onas and Campines. The most popu-
ar variety of these breeds is the Sim
gle Comb White Leghorn.
All large egg farms are stocked
with White Leghorn pullets AID hens,
because it is possible to obtain
breeding stock in this variety that
has blood lines of heavy egg produc'
tion behind it. Pullets from a heavy
laying strain are better layers than
bullets of no special breeding.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

In loosening shale and rock to facla-
tate hand or steam shovel work dyna-
mite is also very effective, while stimps
may be blasted from the roadbed JUST
as though they were being removed
from field to be cleared and cultivated.
Boulders also are easily shattered by
suitable loading and when Of hard rock
may he crushed into surfacing stone.
The side bitches as well as the long
outfall bitches can also be blasted In
keeping with the nature Of the ground.
In fact, there are no limits practically
to the many uses and advantages Of
dynamite for road building when care
full and thoughtful attention is given
to the work.
incidentally the planting Of shade
trees for roadside improvement and at
tractiveness is greatly facilitated by
the judicious use Of little dynamite.
1t is recognized fact that trees plant
ed in blasted holes grow much more
rapidly and progress more favorably
than those planted in the average spade
dug ground.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
Explosives In Road Building

One of the newer methods OF road
building that is fast winning the In
dorsement Of the better versed contrac'
tor is that of employing dynamite Tor
reducing the heavy work.
Grading through hard ground or rock.
for instance. is tedious and lulres
time and labor. The use Of dynamite
for blasting such material IS welcome
relief. Both rock and hard clay may
be oosened in the cut by well placed
charges of explosives If holes are drill
ed into the ground little way up the
bank and loaded Careful spacing and
loading for electrically fired blasts will
result in bringing down both classes OF
materials in the best possible manner.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
HOW tn CHOOSE POULTRY FOh ii.y.
DuCT|ON Of EGGS OR TABLE FOWLS
of Chickens That Make Them Good Laying or
General Purpose Breeds-White Leghorn and Barred
Plymouth Rock Most Popular Varieties

A simple test OF a good layer Is to
measure the distance from the two
pelvic bones Zone on each side OF the
yent) to the rear end OF the breast
bone. This distance should be as wide
as four fingers when the hen is lay
ing. When the hen has this depth and
is also wide across her rear It proves
that she has an abundance OF room 70
manufacture eggs constantly and par
ticularly the egg shells, which are
formed in this part Of her body. Such
a hen will lay we'll when properly
cared for.
Hens with a small distance between
the pelvic bones and rear OF breast
bone and tight or unyielding rear body
are not good layers. Put bands on the
legs of your layers and note how many
consecutive days they lay without
resting. That will show how long
each hen can maintain her egg flow
an dthe better layers are those whlcn
can continue laying for longer periods.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

The general purpose breeds have
been selected primarily for the pro
duction Of table poultry. They are
also good layers OF brownshelied eggs
They hatch their chicks and are the
most satisfactory for those who want
one flock Of purebred chickens Tor
both meat and egg purposes. The
more popular Of the general purpose
breeds are Plymouth Rocks, Rhode ISL
and Reds, Wyandottes and Orpingtons
The most popular variety Is the Bar
red Plymouth Rock. This Is recog'
nized as the best chicken for market
as It Is large and well-meated and fat
tens proftably when confined IN
crates.
FRANK C. HARE,
Extension Poultry Husbandman,
Clemson Agricultural College.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

To properly prime dynamite or
farm po':dcr cartridge foHr things are
essential the cap the fuse, the car
fridge ara criiuring tool. The meth
cd in itself Is very simple
First rimp the priming cap about
the fuse. using The criInpinG tool as
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
Printing a Dynamite Cartridge

is 40 Immediate d'nger in handling 4
stick of farm powder If the user VIII
use but IN ordinary amount of care
and intelligence.
a com.non incorrect method Of prinl-
ing is 10 punch a hole right through
the cartridge. pass the capped fuse
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

o# seene detect heavy laying
IESsTsnfss115 Ia mature pullet or
heIrS Notice the illustration OF the egg
type hen6 Note how her body resem-
bles the wedge shape Of the dairy
cow. Narrow and trim at her neck
and wide and deep at the rear, she
has the greater part Of her body be-
hind her legs A good layer has
large, soft, flexible rear end, drop
ping down between fler legs and so
wide that the legs are set far apart to
accommodate 1t. The rear end OF the
hen corresponds to the udder OF the
dairy COW and must be large and yield
ing, not small and hard.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

shown in the illustration. Next punch
a diagonal hole in the cartridge with
the end of the crimping tool. making
the hole deep enough to entirely bury
the cap. Insert the cap into This hole
and tie the fuse to the side Of the car
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
JOB PRINTING

Senc as you orders for Job Printing.
We please others and can please you.
All we ask Is trial.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

fridge securely with stout piece or
cord.
If the job is done carefully and cor
rectly the entire outfit will look like
illustration No. t. and the priming will
be complete.
Ignorance. fear or carelessness ere
the causes Of most accidents. T''sre
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

the break. setting fire to the cal fridge
instead of exploding it. or the fuse
may miss fire altogether. leaving an
unexploded charge in the hole. or 1t
NAV hang fire for half IN hour or half
a day and cause serious accident.
Short cuts do not pay in handling eI-
plosives
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
Tying Fuse and Cap to Cartridge.

through it, then insert in another dag
onal hole below the first hole. No ty-
ing is necessary TO hold the cap in the
cartridge. This method is called LAC
ing the fuse through the cartridge"
1t is unsafe and unreliable. The fuse
is likely to break at the sharp turns
and the powder train spit fire through
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
!" DoTA NEW1.
euhHrrRRS

her apron in deliEhff~ en''''
mant.
.r mpy cali asain
I'D bs happy TO have ypn
x,f,rs Caleb 'EM home the lhhs-
,no.." of chose pickleo }'sachsf nA'
unite worn uft. xnd he hrid 10 hif
dunEhle,-:
"Mury. the widdar Cable rs ines
v,,n,n md Them picldied I'eAehes
,..,,Ia mpke n man EiHs his grano
,nothsy for uvihile. I'm hshp pui-
rr,.,, nov rhun before nie EN-. I've
cot TO Try another wilder
Whom. father
..upu thsrsfs the Wilde, Ransom
-r,h.y INV she makes cup o. Leg
ihutls anpm Ut good aF drunk %
v.hisk, Tor . mnn. Msbbe thaf WIZ.
4 need 10 take the sdgs on my appe
rite. reckon I'll drop in on hsri
Ne dropped. He didn't EST supper.
bu, he Eui . cup Of Lhni csleprhie'
..a nut one cup. bui four Then be
wns ready 10 Buy;
'MiddsY. J can't Bse how YOU hh'e
remained L widder, maxim such ies
ns you de-
They do NJ! know bow TO MAKE
tea better thug know bow 10 make
spti snup" she replied
Yum YUM Widde', J ma! call
again"
BIN he never called again On any
une Of the three WIDOWS. be had The
misfortune 10 break his leg. End TO
help his dnughiey nurse him they Sc
cured the services OF an old maid On
the frs, morning She came be coD-
,lsined OF goneneRs. and she made
him q platter Of hash. An hou1 amer
he had doxDed II be said
Thai hash wak What ] had been
looking for 10, ten long years. il has
made . new mhp o. me- J w1ni you
fos my wife."
Jus: Oh account OF the hash she
asked
NAY. The hash has Just happened
10 come first but lore viii foller.'
II did. and they have made . yer,
happy couple.
tcopyriehD
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
NO MYSTERY ABOUT THAT
Comedian Found II Easy TO Recognize
she Handwriting" Of His
Manager

ny. s.. the theatrical manager.
though IN other respects q thorough
business man. could neither read nor
write. but kept q private secretary.
who had str:c, injunctions DO, to BE-
tray the secret
One day the manager vas dining Al
his boiel. when gold watch vas raj.
Ted for. Each OF the guests staked
two shiIlinss. wrote his name On 4
scrap OF paper and threw II into . hat
Our manager was dreadfully perplexed
when his turn came to sign his name.
However. in order not to expose him.
SELF. be pretended to write, rolled up
the blank piece OF paper and threw It
into the hat along with the rest
As chance would have It this very
paper vas drawn Great was the A..
constituent when It vas found to be
blank. But B. the low comedian.
who vas present asked to have It
shown TO him. and when he had exam.
ioed II carefully. he gravely exclaimed:
That is our managers handwriting
] should know it among q thousapd!'
London Mail
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
Where English River Ri.e..

The Duddon. one Of the most p,e
turesque Of the English rivers. ooze.
up through bed Of moss near th. to,
OF Wrynose Fell. . desolxte soI,tuoe
YET remarkable for Its huge masses O,
protrudins crags and the varied aac
vivid colors OF the MOSES wate,ed b,
the stream.
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
No Kind Of Host.

Hes not much Of q host"
What's the matter: l thought he
was 4 delightful entertainer"
-Oh. he was kind enough while We
were there. But when We came to
leave at o'clock in the morning he
didn't even offer 10 walk three blocks
to his garage. get out his car AND
drive Us six miles home"
The Keota news., 1915-09-24

l3SNSAASAss's 81
lprsciutsd. They Ihacame 10 iafershiap
i'm each ,nthsr, and he lhad rfaau lae
lhuur 10 Accurately, that she invilen
him 10 stay TO supper.
"Thafs IL! Now III gen line Oh
her cuDuking,!" he sud to himself n,is'
naunpring the Invitation. '.Misify nice
little woman. hut ccnn she COOK Nhh
s,he serve up 'tulars in y new WY
Are her pie.cruats short and fiaEy, o'
lheuyy unt suGgy? Can she nuke . cup
alf len to curl the hRir, or IL There
taste ,uf tliHhwutsr about iit""
The widow wnn the guild medal with
q hrenl pudding. Ii wnh naked III u
dish halt trhe size nj u milk pan. Co
llabls wife Jusad 10 ulske what Bhe
called bread putidin.a. blr1 they dirnt
lh0ld q camille 10 this me. A Sill
small voice whispered 10 the widow
thnt her Visitor would cut thai pub
ding 10 y atandsrill IL given . chance
and She mnte the chance. IL tunchst
the aput For the tirH Time in years
he showed back from the table with
his appetite l'srfsnriy satisfied. When
really 10 60 he said:
''Widder. ypu are . nice 1irDs
woman"
Tin glad you think no." she replied
with hugh.
u s1,an probably come around this
way tsEain"
And j shall always he glad 10 sss
YOU"
The father went home and Told his
daughter what took place, and added.
mighty nice widdar and mighty nice
bread pudding. bun Of course that
DON'T sstrle it,
MO-"
''There's the widder Cable. I've
t,een told that she took q prize II
the county t&ir fur her lrasesrek-"
1T Was i0r hsr pickled peaches. II
Their. We have no peaches. and 30
never tried my hand II it."
Seems to be- nov that it's picked
peaches 4 sigh Tor. Seems n il !
had couple od dozen Ill II once l
wurAd take the edge OF my appetite.
Guass In load up with some green
stun In . dsy os fwo and drive down
and see her."
The widow Cable muM not be
aneesed A. either. She vas nearly
ftftT yaass old. md had Epak her OWE
wpe1 Mflked her own COWS md built
her 0wB fires OF b1ndseds a winter
mornings since her good husband de-
pasfa6 ehis life. She knew Mr.. An
dre~S ~es1 ven. and Il she had Won
l<red why he Aidnt take . second
wife th1t vas no crime O bes part
She simply biushed and picked mp
things and sty1ightened the chairs
hack when she caught sight Of him
As1rtnx %. and had time TO say to
hefseH before he came IN:
NY stass. its the widores An
dF~vR. a1d hands only knows Why he
has come!-
I've brung ron some beets and
sguashes and onions. widder." said
Caleb - be came In.
Thea Jou are . dear. good man
Yop know IRE no Ezrden"
Cant no lone woman Go much
With earden.-
You are night they. can't"
Caleb ras not invited to stay To
supper. but. what vas Just as good
he wAs asked to SIT down to bread
and butter and picked peAcheA A
sti1l. small voice whispered TO the
wadow Cable n she vas down celia,
getting the peaches that she had bet
ter get an abundance OF them while
shout II. and she lifted q big. rare
S7peS out OF their bath before she
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
The EUROPEAN WARI.
YEAR AGO THIS WEEP


snpk. 20. nBns.
Allies nA0&nrnd SpuAin. III
AelDians Nekoek lAnas..n.
cemnans brought big siup. suu
up 70 AntaorN-
Aussians asek AarpslsV az: b
Gan bnmharAsaent Of sp-.-.s, 4
er1emysl.
General s4iG.aenbnrD tesa- -.u
nent A0ainst Grsann- Rus, a, p
lana.
eersnans aesesnss BY rar,aa,
near san9nsniesx
Serbs eeses4es Aus.-isrs n.,,
Nosi-AAxar.
German cruiser keeniess.r; 81.
aALee British cruiser Pegasus i.I
Zanxihar hAfboT.
Six 0ritish ships take. - 6s,.
man cruiser Ea6en-
Austrian ssrpese bas: s..s 4
Peaa.
German meschans eruise' ca
Trafalgar sssek ~ the cs--ns,a
1eSe. a. 1914
cernans teenes~ses An:~s',
forts
Allies tesk AaasssSes sn. Sesni
between Resms - Areenne-
6erbA esfoaesa Austsisns Il
krsupani. est svaenstee ss-iin
Russians ssek 0uhseeke a.. 81,
reunoe1 csaeral 0aakis army.
cevaan cruiser em0en sank s'h'
ish seeaaser csaa o1seisesen-
Jaeansss sviassss wrecked '"s
forts n Tsaa0eaa-
cessnaa OoHeial st1temen: e. g
strve9iea 81 lswvai@ issUes.
Fre~eh fereS1a eAsee er::es:es
to neutrais - bsmesrenen: o.
Rein1 cathedral
Russia isoood - Orange Be-.
8ee1 =. 1914.
Germans eapesssd craenne.
German right turned Between
Perenns and q. oveetin.
Austrians oefoaeod On the o'in''
Australians seleea German wire
les station On leland Of kaur''
cermons rep4ised In attack On
fort In Vol district, Africa.
German oubsaariaes sank British
cruisers Abovlir. crsssy and Sosu'
in North sea
Sepe. q. 1914.
Germans bessAaroed verdun.
Allies advanced lefe wing ne'
lassieny.
Russians took Wieiek.
Coo8Aeto rAlo06 CeonStoehoNA'
/ Russian cruiser 0eyar sank ee'
man cruiser and Two torpedo eoa''
! British aviatoro dropped eomD
on Zeppelin plant at Dusseldorf
| Sept. e. 1914.
French took peronne.
| varsnnss captured BY 6ern'"
Russians again occupied so'o'
Russian advanced guard arrive
before ceaeoW.
0ermano defeated at ouoin.
British troops landed near -
4 ahAA China