davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
@ieb ,tnb Yrppiiipne1.

Gbicago, 8. Sept. 9fil1bpieb
Snfnbr 1000. Stiere $6.O0-1O.-
90; &ii6e ,,no MinSer, $3.00-S.50;
&dlber $S.0O-1t.25.
Sdhpeine 3llfllbr $4,000. Sc
bober 81 $6.1O S.15; 5luneilt $3.50
bis 7.65.
@d,ofe Snfubr 1000, 6la,,
5u $5.50-6.OO; 2anner $6.25 Bis
S.S5.
@eiliiael 12 1s; i,uae Siib.
|ner 1872.
egutter Creamery % 25Kc.
gier 90 221ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
Die 4drtte
Yrponftt.

Gbicogo, 8. Sept. gSei5en
951s Sept, 80 9eo.
&oun 713s Sept. 81 Ies.
6afer - 36 Sept, 357s Ge5.
@etreioe fir 8aar: Mo. 2 rother
@i1ter 105-1O7; &orn eso. 2 II;
Stanoaro Safer, l,clL 81.
9Soggcn 9so. 9 9111 " 93.
@crltc $500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
,,Nplb fir Giien. !"

Sic .Sribuna" madt, pesen Sc
lhledten grsebnilie Ser gammlunge,
fir Sic @riegsldiffe, Sen @prldlag
nad beutlden @luiter Golo fit gile1
um5utalllhen.
9as @ort Ser Seutl1en Sreue:
r@olb fir gilen"
goll nrh bei eud iih
Srlldtbar MN erlpeilen?
sld ncin! SIR blcibt
Sem III Id ~ gprlthe bolb:
ng brc fir 8olbl"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

ontten lnterbreiten. @enn Sic Sc
lllde in rtdti9er Sprm gelnodt lperoen
1lno NIT ben nDtbisen 9epeileu perz
leben Iino, miro Sic britiIche gotld1oft
Die slusitelllna bon ipe5ielen uHer=
nuts" en1pfeblen, inter lreld)en Sic
Sadren bon 8otteroam our6 Sic bril-
tlld)en 8lpdaoelinien nad Sen Der.
Staaten gebrad)t iperbelt tDnt1en.
@ies lit Elm lpidtises 3ugeltanoniB,
ireil bi5bcr Ser g1ahipeis berlangt mar,
oaB Bic @oareu nidlt MIR por Sem 1.
Ndr3 getauit, iunoern aud Dor bielem
Satl1m be5ahlt lein ntuBten, pahreno
leet audi Bic grlnubniB sur gerlen<
Dung BON 8aaren eegeben lperben lou,
irelde bon amerif. Sirnlen pcr Sem
!. W}dr5 beltellt m1troen, ODER
filr oeren 5ufiinftige gesablung lie
|lid burd &ontraft perbinblicfl aentadlt
baten.
Ser @ertb Ser 8aaren, Sic unter
lpe5icllen grIauhnibideinen BON gptz
tersam nadl Sen II. e. gebracht lperz
Den tnnnen, tutrb auf iiber S15o,OOO,z
900 seldatt.
arran5as slntport CT
lpnrtet.
Sefr .2aniing fiinbigte beute an, baR
Sen. Garran5as slntlpprt uuf Sen panz
amerif Sriebensappeu mpreen poer
San1stag crlpartet tperoe. bpd lpille
er nod nidlts iiber beren Natllr. glidltz
amtlidle 8eridlte seisen i1oeiien an,
naB Garran5a es oblebnen tpcroe, in
elne gemetrlame &onfere1ls nit alien
merifonild}en Saftionen einslltreteu.
Scfdlo Garrar15asAnttpprt i'm Staat5z
|amt eingetrpffen lit, ipirb cine neue
Merchandising Der panamerif. 3pnfes
ren5 einbcrllfen.
3nr 9nm ba 9lffaire.
Sic Nahrid)t, bob nus Stoatsantt
Inn Die Abherllfltng 9llmbus erlld)t
bat. erre9te slufieben in Ser Sauptz
lsaot. 9llmba reilte seitern slbel1o nad
lclnem Sontmerbeim in 2ernpr, WalI.,
ab, Inn BORT a65ulmrten, ob Sic slomiz
niltratipn NIT Der grtldrl1ng Sufrieoe1
lei, Die CT un1 Sienstug 5errn Canning
gab. Gr ipar all5 eigenem Mntrieb na6
Malbtn9tpn gefor1,nen, aI5 Sic 9tahz
rtdpt, prn slrdibults Seitbalhlng bur6
Die gngldnber befunnt ipurbe unbIus-
! Silge leiner 2epelden nnh SSien in
bieien 2unbe berDffentlibt lpuroen.
@enn Seitreidl Sen Bptldyaiter 5uriifz
siebt, 10 lpilroe Ser 3fpilhenfnl abeez
idlolien lcin, lnIlte @ien aber Sen
8otldafter aufredt bolten, 10 lpiiroe
cine 1reluulng Ser piplomatiiden 8ez
| oiebllngeu 5ipilhen beiben Hegierungen
eintreter.
! svlan glaubt beute giadt, baB ST.
], Gnlmba lid lofort in Sen Yripotitanb
|5uriiefsieben lperoe unb Sen 8ptldafts=
fun5ler Baron bon 3lpiepenet Sen Sc
Ild)dftstrdger bis 5lnt gnoe hes &riez
! ges lptelen lperpe, % tpcgen bes &riee
ses fein neuer 8otidaftcr fonn1en
fam. Gutem @erneb,nen nod) perhen
/; Sem 9r. 9llmba ouh nicht leinc 9dlle
| eineebanbi9t, ionbern es miro i'm, berz
|itattet. uls Eripatmann inl 2anoe gu
lbleibcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

stelrngen auf elmer Sront bon aiz
lometern uno 800 big 500 Darbs tief,
pnrbe1 9enommen.
(8ie iibrigen pffi3iellcn gerliner
Depeiden bon G1t nnb Be1t ipllroen
ipieOer einn1al unterbriidt, tpabrl6einz
lidj I'M Ben @uiien einen Sag Ser
Srel1Oe iiber ibren .sieg" bci GarnoS
pol ni6t gu bertiimnern.)
General Srieori9 bon 8ernborbi lit
auf lein Grluden bonn &aiicr gu einem
Selotommanbo ernonnt tporben llnb
bereits nad Ser gront abgegansen.
8ernbaroi lit elmer Ser befannteiterMiz
litarl6riftlteller in 9eutldlano nnb
bat im Sabre 1912 bas Bud Ser
.nd6ie arieg" geibrieben. iporin ct
fbiele Der 5anpt5iige bes iebi9en &riez
ges borausiagt.
Ser fran56liide eridt.
&aris, 9. gept. Ser offi5ieue
Nadnittagsberibt belagt: SIN Mrois<
oiitritt bat es pieber Sample nit
SanDgranaten nnb @etpebrfeuer 3tpi<
3ldell sen GSrabet ii, Ben Mbidnitten
NeubiIle nnb Mcdlincourt gegeben.
aub cine 5iernlih idurfe &ononabe
iiibli6 bon Mrras llnb in Ser Hegipn
bon Nobe.
usSn ser Mrgonnc, 1,idt tpeit bon
Spntairre slug gbarnes, ipllrbc geitern
gfadt icbr beftig gctdmpft unb Bic
9eutlben erneuerten lire Mngriffe nit
igr6bter 8ilObeit. Neit Musnabme eis
nes @rabenabidnittcs Ditlid bon 2npz
on Sc 8illarbiue bieltcn lnlerc Qinie1l
in0elien iiberal fcIt. 8ir i1abmen TO-
gar ei1,ige Gefangene unb ein Maldi>
nengeiuebr.
Stt 2otbringer gab es nltr &nrpoz
itensefcdte i'm 8arroptpaloe, tpobei mir
Ben gprtbeil bnben nnb in Sen @ogez
len CAB cs 8ampfe nit @anosranaten
anf Sen @Dben Ditli1 bon Meeeral."
Sic 2onboner l1mf6au.
2onbon. 8. Sept. Ser beutI6c
3ronprin5 ,nndte einen nellcn @erlud
our @nlrdbrednne Ser fran3. 2inien in
Der graonne llnb es lit linn, Sem beut~
| lben pffisiellen 8eridt 5ufolge, gez
gliidt, Grdben auf einer Sront bon
| l1A N2eilen 5l1 ncbmen, 5000 @efanz
| gene 81, MAIDEN unb 4S Mnibinerfaz
nonen ll,b 81 Mineniperfer gu erbeuz
ten. Sic Sran5oien eeben 5lt, bab Sic
9eutiben ei,,en tbeiltpeilen grfolg ges
tponnen baben, bebanpten aber, Dat
life III Ben meiiten SsdIlen nit ihtperer1
Gerluiten 5uriidgeiporfen ipprben ieis
en-. Sizes mar Sic slpeite belltide Mnz
| itrengung in brei Monaten, einen Sieq
Ian bieier 2inie ar erringen nno pbe
|ipobl 1ie iebesn1al ettpas 8pben gez
ipannet, iinb lie Sem Nnidein ta1 bot
ibrem 3iel nod 10 ipeit entfernt ipie ie
sln Ser DitIidenSront gebeu Oie8inz
ge ettpas langiamer, ,,adbe,n 6ie 8ul.
fen I'M Giibolten (bei GarnoppD ipiez
Der our Gffenlibe iibersegangen iini
lln6 BORT einen .tbeilipeiien Gie8" sc:
tponnen gu baben beanipruden. 9i'
Nui1en ibeinen frilbe MMlnitions3ll:
|fnDren erbalten 5u baben ,,l,b beilel
|Stanb 5,t balten. MnBerbcm 6elfen If.
men auh Sic 1tarfen &eeen, ipclde 81,
Straben III @oraite beripanbeln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
Gtue uuermartett 6eniation in @QlbllQtou.
Mn1tr 9tdatsamt bat bon @ien Die Mbbcrui,tua
oes oitr. Botid)aiters perlan9t
gSei 5 our@ 8ubung nes qmcritans ale 9epdenaaers
bergangcn baben iou.
1eber bic tniddt Mbfansuna aeri 9a
burd1 bt @nganbcr

s1rp tnonen fen or berorn 9 ien Sic 9ae b 81 9mba
nr @nifng Stres in Observation-Disclosures G5eoen ,nr
Dfenlibe SnercH pahrideinidf
e u 1d o6ne @efar abreiien N6er CT prp feruerbiu
md6no essauer Grpanan ein Inns Ser arootinns
etretar anH als Seatstrde un9ren gneaos elte aouz
ello1 an Die aneriantden nppeur Nt pelen enus uno
@bers pernipft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
Scr ntneite 3tppelinidredeu traf bQ8
Str5 pop ! 'qnoon.
8ui5em tuouen am 9teh Nbei aarnopoI
8efte8t bah q
4
sdenen aber goridublorbeeren gel 1ee i lein,
5deineu aber gori4ublorbeeren ge
9a bies bbe eda lit, aber welde
Nlt,ppd mcbete,

Senb auf Sron So Nen gepcn fade
betlc 8cri nnrb gctcrn lnterdlagen iderte eg
bes 8ronpnn III Scr Grgonne bur ST abm 5mei
Graben 1000 Gefangne mb 12 lene @eue Mus5ug
bic pte gefafel &ngt nt 10 bebingt neriprfig
pormg sbabeerIab Mtcr Sen obnaenen nct
erfann Size Sra9e fann bem 6aagr beripen
peben ~ Setreer baben Sic Selung gp6Dnier ge
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

gerlin. 9. gept. Gin tpidtiser
gieg ii, ber Nr9onne ipllroe beute BON
8riegsun,t angetiinbigt. Sran50iiide
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

8ritii6es 9ransportboot i
u5 putblanb bernidtet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

TO secure free passage for munitions to
Turkey.
These countries are reported to he
determined" the correspondent saws ~
Rumanla persists In refusing to per-
nit the passage OF munitions and in
prohibiting the expectation OF Ruma-
nian maize, to adopt measures that will
force Rumania to yield. They ar. now
laying plans TO provoke agitation among
the agrarians which will compel the
Govrrnme to permit the expectation
of maize.
"lt is likely too that the banks, which
are ilmost entirely Austro- German. will
refuse further credit to land owners in
an attempt 10 Coerce them into urging
the Government to allow the exportation
Of grain"
The correspondent doubts II such pla ms
will succeed and predicts that an outlet
for tho Rumanian. h hirvest will be pro-
vided hN the opening of the Dardanelles
and the Rosporus by the Entente Powers
lie says Runania seems to he ad-
visinG Serbia ana Greece to accept the
suggestions of the Allies in a conciliatory
manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
BULGARIA FAVORED.
London Press Believes Serbia
should Grant Demuuds,

>Pe''W 'dhie DeNpnch 10 THr Sr>
I.oNpoN, Aug l3 Friday -London
newspapers this morning feature the in :
terview with Premier Radoslavoff. oh
tanned by the United Press. and the gem
eral tone of the comment is that Bul-
saria was hardly used by the treaty of Blu
charcst and that it would he To- the ultj-
mate advantage OF Serbia to meet Rul-
Caria'S demands. for Serbia could then
bc compensated In the north al Nu,tria q
expense, The comments evlnce "A gem
eral desire to Obtain the help OF Bulgaria
for the Allies
The Ddiy Tci'0rdph says:
Great Britain is bound 80 support
Bulgaria's claims as far as they are con-
sistcnt with the rights of other natlon-
aliticS. Rulgaria's ambition j. legitimate
ana # II runs Cuui ter To- Serhia's iuler-
ests these can undpuh,edlN he cumpen-
stated anpll elsewhere Premier RADIO
slaNon should consider that bulgaria is
much more likely TO receive satisfaction
from tn" Powers who are lighting for
liberty W"d independence Of all nation
aliiics 'gdn from Germany. whose pro-
fesscd aim is the spread of Tcutonic
domI'Htlou far and wide"
The DuiiY ChcOHiclc believes that the
rival Interests can easily he rcrouciled
ana that 1t Will he - grave mistake II
BulsHria's military cooperation is not
obi, med
III" StdUdd,d declares tina Premier
RadnslaNon's escntation of the case
was cmnently fair II thinks 1t is diff
hcult to see what can he done in view
Of the attitude of Greece unless NJ Vent.
zrl"s resumes power quickly, Il favors
compensation for Serbia i'm another al =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
saw GERMANS EXECUTE
PRISONERS, HE ASSERTS
go Foreign LcgiOnaries Put to
Dpath-15 Americans
Safe in Hospital.
Special cable Dsspach 10 rHr srS.

PARIS. Aug. l2.-Quartermaster Ser
geant Chevineau Is at the Japanese
hospital here. recovering after an ex-
perience which holds the record OF the
war for suffering.
He was acting as orderly to his Colonel
during the attack upon Neuville Saint
Vast on June 10 and was struck in the
leg by a she'll He lay foodless, water
less and sheiterless between the fighting
lines for six days thereafter, and during
that time he received seven minor bullet
wounds. Finally he was picked up by
the Germans. who removed him to the
hospital at Douai, where his leg was
amputated.
In an interview with the correspond
ent OF THE SrN to-day he says he saw
f,fteen American members OF the Foreign
Legion at the same hospital. none OF
whom appeared to be mortally wounded.
He declares that twenty-five members
OF the Foreign Legion were executed by
the Germans. who refuse to recognize the
foreign soldiers as combatants except in
stoned officers. who are all French.
None OF the Americans was executed,
he says. because all had destroyed the?
identification papers and had removed
their regimental insignia before going
into action.
Chevineau stated that II was impossi-
BILE for wounded prisoners to write from
the Belgian hospital. Official reports
through the German Red Cross 20 to
the wrong depots because all legion
aries give false regiments to escape exc.
cution.
Chevineau says he was in hos
pitals At Douai. at Namur. at Liegc
and then in a village near the Dutch
frontier. before going to south Germany.
Thence ne was sent back as a repatriate
six weeks after his capture. He de-
ciares he was kindly treated and well
attended medically. but everywhere In
Belgium the food was bad, while II was
good In Germany. None OF the Ameri-
cans he saw at Douai appeared severely
enough wounded for repatriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
WALDORF TO HAVE
ROOF SKATING RINK
81, 100000 Will BE Spent on
That and Other Up to
Minute Features.

Ice and roller skating in New York
hotels will be inaugurated at the Waldorf
Astoria. A room of magnificent pro-
portions on the roof Of the hotel. where
patrons may enjoy these forms OF sport.
Is part OF an improvement to cost about
81. 100000 which 0eorse c. Boldt will
make In connection with a renewal Of
his lease Of the property.
The waldorf-Astoria was the last OF
the great hotels here to Introduce dan
cling in its dining rooms. but so popular
has the pastime become that Mr.. Boldt
now plans to surpass other hotels In
facilities for dancing.
II stood out for "A long time against
the dancing craze" said Mr.. Boldt yester-
day. but finally had to give In. Now
the skating craze Is growing. and IN
stead OF being a follower l am going
to he a leader.
Dancing is not dying out. especially
among the older people. ! expect that
restaurant dancing will be popular with
them for many years. but the younger
ones are going In more for skating. II
is In compliance with many requests
that I am putting in the skating room
and expect 1t will be one Of the most
popular places in the city"
The Astor families. owners of the
hotel. will make the improvements
planned under Mr.. Boldt's direction
Yesterday Mr.. Boldt arranged for new
lease OF the property for ten years. be-
ginning at the enl Of the present lease
in 1918. Under the terms of 0his lease
Mr.. BoIdt will pay rental Of more
than $685. 900 year.
An agreement was reached with the
two families by which they will share
the cost Of the changes in the hotel.
which. when completed, will make an
appreciable difference In the building.
Perhaps the principal change will he
on the ground floor. where the space on
the Thirty-third street side. beginning at
the present Turkish room and extending
to the rear of the building at Astor
Court, will be made over into shops.
On the roof will be constructed what
Mr.. Boldt says will be the largest and
mos. elaborate roof garden in the world
II is here that the skating rink will be
built, with piping for Ice skating in
winter and floor for roller skating In
summer. Another principal feature Of
this floor will be dining room on the
Astor Court end Of the building. measur-
ing ~ by 79 feet, with IL foot wide
balcony Overhanglng Astor Court. The
present sun parlor on the roof will he
retained and there will he added a con-
course IS ~ 40 feet. a ladies' room and
"A banquet room 90 by 80 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Sicdlce or BrcSt-LitOvSk
May BE Next Objective
Of the Invaders.
PETROGRAD CLAIMS
VICTORY AT CHOLM
Battle for KOvnO Reported
to Have Cost Kaiser
Thousands of Men.
Speciai Gable Despatch to TBK srS

Special Gable Despatch to THE SrS.
LONDON, Aug. l2.--The Germans nave
occupied Lukow. eighteen miles south OF
siedlce and about sixty miles west. OF
Brest Ltovsk.
There are no indications now whether
the advance will continue to the north
through Sedlce. in order to consolidate
forces driving south over the Narew. or
whether 1t will turn east to attack Brest
Ltovsk. At the same time 1t is known
that the Austrians are pushing north 10
aid in the movement. and that General
Won Woyrsch is coming northeast In
less a setback should come a powerful
Teuton force Will soon be established
in the territory between the Nistula and
the Bug. in a position to strike IA heavy
blow in any direction.
There is no intimatlon IN German des-
patches to-day, however. that they have
succeeded in envelcping any consider
able body of Russiaa troops and it 70
taken here To mean that the retreat Of
the Grand Duke Nicholas continues
orderly and intact.
To-night's official despatch from petro-
grad says that 1t is officially announced
that desperate German attacks on the
road between Cholm and Nladowa have
been repulsed with heavy losses.
The attempts to overwhclm the Rus
sian advance guards in the Riga district
have also been repulsed. along with at
tacks AT several other points on the en-
tire line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
DID NOAH EAT THE APPLE,
McMnLN ADDS TO AIR FUND.
Banker Hopes 10 Raise $500, 900
within Six Mouths,

emerson McMillin, banker and a life
member OF the Aero Club OF America.
who recently contributed $1,000 to the
National Aeroplane Fund. has offered
$4,000 to aid in Increasing the fund to
s5oo,ooo In the next six months.
In letter to President Alan r. Haw-
ley OF the Aero Club OF America Mr.. Nc.
Mi'iin advises training aviators and
pu'id'ns the most efficient aeropiane ,as
two OF the most important factors OF
preparedness for the United States. He
ascribes the defeats OF Russia at the
hands Of the Teutonic allies partly to
the lack OF trained aviators and efficient
hying machines.
To each 5000 paid into the National
Aeroplane Fund Mr.. McMllIn offers to
add 800 between August 1, 1915. and
February I. 1916. until the sum Of $780,
900 is reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
ACCUSED OF MURDER IN 1908.
WyOminx Man Would EscRpe Death
Bccm use Of Clerks Error.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i2.-Because
through an error Of court clerk he is
charged with committing murder
I7,O9s years in the future. Grange Will
son White OF Wyoming has appealed TO
the United States supreme Court TO
save him from the hanging to which
he has been sentenced.
White was convicted of "killing one
Ander son Coffee on or about the twelfth
day of August. 1913" That was the way
the information should have read. but
after he had been condemned to hang on
June OF this year Whites lawyers dis
covered that the official papers returned
by the Grand Jury gave the date OF the
murder as august l 2. 1908"
Because OF that 20" which, 1t WAS al
legged, made the information insufficient
and defective. white appealed to the
" yoming Supreme Court and before the
day OF the hanging arrived obtained
writ OF supersedeas under which the
case has been brought to the United
States Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
WORTH HARD HIT BY ECONOMY
Paris Dressmaker Decides TO Close
London Branch.
Special cobie Despofch 10 Tnr srx.


LONDON. Aug I2.--Jacques Worth, the
widely known French dressmaker, is
going to close his London branch at the
end Of August In consequence OF the
slump In business caused by the war. He
says he foresaw mt the outset that GER
tain economies on the part Of buyers
were likely. but the lack OF business has
far surpassed his expectations The loss
Of American customers following the
Lusitania disaster also caused a serious
loss in his business. The last straw was
the organization Of the Womens Dress
Economy League among fashionable
women.
The firm thinks that the economy prac-
tised in England is surprising reason-
able limits and that the people are for
getting the number OF employees thus
made idle. In the case OF the Worth
hrm this IL especially serious because
most OF the employees are French and
DO not speak English. They have their
homes and families in London and are
incapable OF other work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
II CENT POSTAGE STAMP OUT.


WAsHiNGrON. Aug. l2.-The new II
cent postage stamp made It's appearance
to-day.
. The stamp bears the head Of Franklin
In profile. from Houdon's bust, and is
printed In dark green ink. II Ia the
same shape and size as the ordinary
stamps. series of 1911.
The new stamp is issued primarily
for use In prepaying postage on parcels
and postage and insurance fee on In.
sured parcels amounting to II cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
s45 FACTORIES UNDER STATE.
Surplus Proats Of British Owners
Go 10 Nation.

LoNpoS. Aug I2.-Mnister of Muni-
tons Lloyd George announced to-day
that 3t5 British factories engaged in the
manufacture OF munitions were declared
on August s to be controlled factories
under the munitions act,
Consequently the profits Of the EN-
ployers are limited, the surplus going to
the state. and while trade union rules
are suspended. the wages OF the workers
are guaranteed by the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

DIR. Andrew James Gilmour. who Is
~ years old. has for many years been
engaged In general practice as a physi-
cian and surgeon in New York city. He
has travelled extensively and Is well
known for his skill and daring, both as a
hunter and as mountain climber. He
Is member Of many medical societies
and OF the Yale and the Columbia Yacht
clubs. DR.. Gilmour lives at 132 East
Fffty-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
GERMANS SEE OCTOBER PEACE.
Armies In Flanders SO Informed
In Order Of the Day.

AMSTERDAM, Aug 12.-The Telegrdat
says that German order OF the day
issued to the German armies in Flan-
ders contains the following:
"Our work is practically finished In
the east and we are about to begin in
the west. Peace Is certain in October"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Won BLEICHR0EDER KILLED.
Heir to a4O,OOO.OOO. Once Engaged
10 Princess sophia Of Saxe-Weimnr

LONDON. Aug, 12.-An Amsterdam
despatch says that Baron Won Bleich-
roeder. son of the well known German
banker. was killed in action on the
Warsaw front on August /, At one time
he was secretly engaged to Princess
Sophia OF Saxe-Weimar, who committed
suicide In 1918 because. 1t was alleged.
her father. Prince william. would not
permit her marriage.
Baron Won Bleichroeder studied bank
ing methods In New York In 1910. He
was here for ten months before his
Identity was discovered, The love afYair
between Princess sophia and Baron Won
Bleichroeder attracted wide interest,
The young man was said to he heir to
$40. 100000.
SON Of Bsron GlNnusk KILLED,
Special cable DSspnich 10 THE srN.
LONDON. Aug, Is.-Iieut. the Hon.
Gerald S, Bailey Of the Grenadler
Guards, second son of Baron Glanusk.
has ben killed In battle, He was born
IN 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FIRST TO SCALE MOUNT GErKE,
Dr. Gi,mOur of New York and Prof,
HeiSey Ascend if,iO0 Feet,

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug 12.-Mount
Geike, one OF the highest and most
prccipitous peaks in the selkirk range
CT the Canadian Rockies. was success
fully scaled for the first time to-day by
DR.. Andrew J. Gilmour OF New York
and Prof. Helvey OF Excelsior Union
The ascent was to height OF il,iOe
feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
GERMANS MOVING WEST.



LONDON. Aug. 12.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at The Hague telegra ri,s
that a prominent neutral citizen who has
just arrived from Brussels says that the
move ment of German troops through
Belgium to the western front has been
constant for several DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Save time snd taxi hire Ncw York Eve
ming Post Apartment House Guide, 20
pages ON news stands to-day, Paper and
Guide. both ccnts.--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

RrHlIN, VIA London, Aug The
censor is prohibiting the publication of
all lialkan news II il Impossible for a
correspondent to 60 10 the eastern flunt