davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Apartment Rentals.

Pease & Gilman leased an apartment
of ten rooms and four baths In the house
under construction at the southwest cor
neI Of Park ay. and 18th st. to Cornell
Woolley. duplex Apartment OF eight
rooms and three baths In No Park av. TO
a Mr.. Crocker. and an APARTMENT IN 200
West 18th st. TO Mrs. NJ l.. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Mania attain.

AUDUBON Az. cor i13d 81. looxs5; the
" J Rich Development 90 70 Annie Brown.
2343 Bvay: May - prior mtg sl3I,JOo): due
oct |. 1916; per cent. fI.JCo. atty. G GO.
AUDUBON AN. l12d st. % 6ya5
same 70 same prior mtg si32 300: May -.
due Oct I. 1915; per cent; $500; atty. T C
co
GRAND ST. s. 234 Corlsar. ~. FOX
Sn 6 Range Realty co 70 = Bachrach. 1893
Madison av. due Dec is. 1917; per cent; Dec
Is: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Newport Place Rented.

De Blois K Eldridge leased for the Ma
thaniel Thayer estate, of Boston. their
place. corner Of Bellevue and Wheatland
avs. Newport. r. l.. 10 Dulany Rowland.
OF Manhattan. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Dwelling House Rentals.

Pepe & Bro. leased the dwelling at ISL
West 4th ST 10 b. Barillari for a term OF
years.
Pease g. Gilman leased the dwelling at
100 East 3lst ST TO Mrs Helen Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY 26.
Manhattan.

LEXINGTON Az. SCI: DAVIS broc"' Wan
Art Uanmerstein opera 20 owners -
merstein. contractor 50 40 Is -. ina 81
10Th s'r. n $. isAe Peasant s.' oxn.r
toi IN. I "a rlucci agt Ernest Bernat' o~"'' ,
OH, 70 Inc contractor. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NAY 20.
Mann attain,

-.ru.prxr 81 50 cor Water st, for a
- ,,rrn sex53s. u Levy, 80 Grand
- owner; Glucrof, & Giucroft. 81 B"aE'
brooklyn, architect. $1,000 ,.u, A. ?
50 y prayer 500 r 9th 81. owner :
sss. ~ Union 40. architect; $40 900.
.I6IS1 ST. 5os-5i0 ". fer sly ano 70 70
,onv syraRogue and Sabbath school, oVN
as II. Conrregsiion Of washington Hcight,
131 23d St owner: Bernstein l'i -
cd at architect. t9j.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
The Bronx.
-

rptvrry Az. 8 l7oI ~ iasth A. y
,,y ri sores and tenmt. 5oxi2o: Mayer,
- Reskman ST owner: { Meyers, Union
-, c1.Tn " c33O atty frame garsge. TX
20 r n Thorn. ST. W Kingsbridse rd owner
I'D arcnifeaf. fInO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

MAY ~.
Manhattan.
AMSTERDAM Az. cor 18th 81. ~ lor
100 q Wentz. los ps; Janpoe & Werner Con
struction CO. $4,000.
The Bronx.
10th ST f. rs 5 Of Morris az. Sor
1925: Bronx Investment co. loans Arthel
Realty 60 IN erect one sty brk apermt q
payment0; $4,000.
LAYTON Az. cor OF Dean av 25Yl0o.
Rose Apt loans r and Grszia Santsmorena, to
erect sty brk bldg % payments; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
MAY -.
Manhattan.

nth ST. 557 W. Kulick agt bs'r' ~
al. Nav H. 1914. s5s -. uo,L.
5rH Az. n cor SD st. ! sIe'. ",o,f'
sgt - Thomas's Church 81 al D''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
REAL ESTATE.

FOR HOMES IN the real country near New
York consult The Country Hsme League
20 IVES, 2?d street Phone $3.50 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

rpr,,o~r Az n 8 1852 u ~ Bsthgat.
:, en- br. sore. 81 a6NsO. 7 Ruysli. y
I,roo6 AZ. owner: Jaeger al fremont a.
u-chI-ecf. SO 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET-on Lake chsmplsin. tve nod.,1
lo~-'in- = . rOrrv. N~-re,n~s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
CREATIONS.
" y ! "
Manhattan.

Item. under $1,000 omitted
IN Az. " cor 2sth 81 70 sly ,rnn,,
a. snsnnhako o3S 18th 81, architect
81. 600.
Tho Bronx.
.rrrMnNr A. n = iS9 a ~ Rafhgats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

(Witf name and address % lender and at
torney)
NAY es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
WEsICHEsTER COUNTY.

lie ca.y II YOU know how. Let me teII fod
all sbont our COY brick homes. Rrook.La
O SlTcPY. 80 Liberty 81, y. Y. 'ort -19L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
In ThE AUCTION FIELD.

The folloWin. real estate transactions ~
uction were recorded yesterday at the New
FORK Real Estate Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Y NE l0F NWWNIFT HWTIT
FOREST MILLS GARDENS
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES co.
New York ONCE. ~ W. - - Dept 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

ATTRACTIVE ACREAGE BUILDING
SITES ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
AT priarclir Manor: within essy walking ds-
tame. OF 8riarclin Lodge and s,ahon toe
sale at prices from s.. 600 TO $1,000 per scf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

FOR sArE.-on. Of the pretti's' li',ie oovn
trv farm homes YOU ever saw 'ou. ..,
,,,rnished ready for occupancy; tour,r'.
acr.s near Huntir g,on Conn. Write TOR Fn"~
ans description iIszeiton. 30 kroad"sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Kenneth Ives { Co i we.,ss. @'.,' !. ~

pr,prrC AUCTION OF nos. 424- 20 2el, .ns
4es Grove ST. Jersey city. Wed, May s'"-
HOLM J. ERWIN. IS? Newark Ave
AUCTION or 80 LOTS AT rEANEcK: ~
May Goth Particulars write JNo'
ERWIN $50 Newark Ave. Jersey Clty---
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26

next week for this. I'll no:ar d. Ecu
another favor"
In reply Norton took from his poe
lsee two bits of pastbeonrd and laid
them on the desk II knew YOU! h.
wanting something like this"
"Rngsi1e" cried Grannis. You;
reporters are-luoky .deyils!"- ~.
"At 8 o'clock this afternoon want
you TO call INC up. IT no one has
called. why the game is up. But If
some one does come around and make
inquiries. dni.t fail to let me know"
I'll he here till S. I'd better call
you up then"
Then Norton returned home and
idlcd about till afternoon. He went
over to Rivcrdale. Five times he walk
cd up and down the front OF the Har-
grcave place. and finally plucked up
his courage ;,nd walked up to tho
door.
He chatted with Florence for n
while and found that. for all she might
be guileless to the world. she was
a good linguist. fine musician and
talked with remarkable keenness
about books and arts. But unless he
reused her, the sadness Of her position
always lay written In her face. 1t
was not difficult for him to conjure
up her dreams in coming to the city
and the blow which, like bolt OF
lightning from clear sky. had shat
tered them ruthlessly.
.:You must come every day and tell
me how you have progressed" she
said.
"I'll obey that order gladly, when
ever can possibly do II. My visits
will always be short"
THAT is not necessary" Rr
no" said Norton from his heart,
but it Is WISE"
Always he found Jones waiting for
him at the door, u'ways in inc shad-
ow.
"Well?" the butler whispered.
II have laid neat trap. Whether
this balloon was the one that left the
top Of this house don't know. But
II there were two men In 1t. one of
them lies ut the bottom of the sea-"
"And tho man found?" The buffers
voice was tense.
at was not Hargreave. met Orts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26

Two men, as understand it, went off
in this contraption. One is gone for
good"
For good," echoed the reporter
gravcly. Gone for good, indeed, poor
devil. Norton took out roll of bills
There's two hundred in this ROLL
."Wcll?" said the captain. vastly as
tonlshed.
ITS yours If YOU will % me small
favor"
"If II doesn't get me mixed up with
the police. = m only captain of Il
tramp and some OF the llartor police
have taken q dislike to me. WHAT do
you want me TO do?"
'The police will not bother you.
This map IIargreave had some enc
money; maybe both 1t is a peculiar
case. with Russia in the background
He might have laid the whole business
before the police, but lie chose to fight
il out himself. And TO tell the truth.
don't believe the police would have
done any good"
"Hcave her over; what do you
want me to do for that handsome roll
OF money!"
eff any man or woman who is not
a reporter comes to pump you tell
them the man went ashore with o
packet Under his arm"
'.Tie 4 knot in that
"Say that the man was gray haired,
clean shaven, straight, with a scar
high up on his forehead, generally
covered up by his hair"
That's battered down. my lad Go
on"
"Say that you saw him enter yonder
warehouse, and later depart without
his packet.
EASY as dropping my mudhook"
That's ALL" Norton gave, the cap
tain the money. "Goodby and many
thanks"
Don't mention IT,"
Norton left the ship and proceeded
to the office Of the warehouse. He
approached the managers desk.
"Hello Grannis. old top!" y,
The man looked UP from ais work
surlily Then his face frightened
Morton? What's brought you he re
O, yes; that balloon business. Sit
down."
What kind OF q man Is the captain
OF that old hooker in the slip?''
"Shifty IN gun running. but other
wIse.as square as die. Looks funny
to see an. old tub like that fixed up
with ,,wireless; tint hnd :,aycd
neck a dozen times when he was rin+
ming it intota moose. Not going to,
interview ME, are. you?" ! ~. =. = 3.
no. a{n going to ask you to do
me little favor"
They always say that But spin
her out. f. II doesn't cost me my Job.
It's youYt" '.s q
"WcllY there will be. persons maxi
|, ing Ajnq&iries about the. mysterious ae-
ronaut4 All i want you to say Is, that
he.1ef1a packet With you, that you've
put 1T In that safe till he calls to
claim IT," 5Ss s:ej, ,.s.5
ErGhnis nibbled ut the end OF his
pen. f"Suppose some one should come
and demand that open the safe and
delifer?" s:. @..s,
}Allyou'ye got to do Ii, to tell them
To- Jshow the receipt signed by yon.".
h tThe warehouse manager laughed.
1Got a lot Of sense In TINT ivory go,ne
tbf yours. AL right. BIT X anything
happens you've got to- Come around
and back 'niesup; What's It about Pc 81 4
si That I dare not tell you. THIS
much, I'm laying q trap and ~ want
sono one I don't know TO fall into II, e
fs'fttOn your way James. ButS if syoii
don't send me some prize flight tickets
,c5.tl rs.gL A. s.ss ..f,S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
!: CHAPTER iii.
tle Safe IN the LONELY Warehouse

he Safe In the Lonely Warehouse.
The princess did not remain long
after the departure of the police with
tho bogus detectives. 1t has been q
very difficult corner to wriggle out
of, all l.becauseH HBraihe had added to
his plans after she had left the ap-
artment. But for the advent of the
meddilng reporter, the coup would
have succeeded, herself apparently
perfectly innocent of the complicity :.
That must be tho keynote ,of oil her
plans; to appear quite innocent ahd
leave no trail behind her. She had
gained the confidencs OK Florence and
all her companions. aAnd she was
rather certain that B1ie had imprasseG
this .lazy-eyed report and The Htoiid
butler. She had told nothing but
the truth regarding her reIatt ttonshfp,
They would Iflnd that out ST She was
Katrina PuRhkin's q cousin But iSher
blood with her counted LAS nayighk.
4 She had room In her hearf but for
two things, Braine and money to
spend .sI o., her eapricss, +; !, ..s S
Mr., Braine q asked the reporter; idly,
ss ssea,t ns smSSts snsIsss away all sisns IS his
so O., the better part Of; b year. III !.
$Harsfesse did mot feeogniz ize me- III stsid
$other; right. | That was Quit Eexc,1s.
able, for aslien siic 1nsk snw mo & 5kS5
mot Inurs thnn 1.ss.' nj child &. she ssafd
I to Florence ,.bniid no honsa regard;
L ing your 4 md other. Shs IL 3 zonbfiess
dead Upon snnia tfivfal M tier
do not know what lit We - ia was
confined TO the fCrtr rSs ss,s sThat wisf wstf
tSt "a g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
KAISER FOR MONROE RULE1
Reported THAT Germany Has As
sured u. :. on the Doctrine.

Germany has assured the United States.
Or, Bernhard Dernburg. former Colonial
Secretary OF the German Government, said
yesterday, 1t was reported. that no matter
what may he the outcome OF the present
war. she will respect the Monroe Doctrine.
This was communicated to the American
Secretary Of State during the first three
weeks OF the war. Or. Dernburg said. by
Count Won Bernstorff. the German Ambas-
sador at Washington Records OF this
assurance, he continued. could be found in
the archives in Washington.
The course Of Germany has consta ntly
been 10 abide by the Monroe Doctrine. he
went on The German attitude was shown
in the Venezuela troubles when Grover
Cleveland was President. and later when
Germany herself had difficulties with
Venezuela. The Government of Ger
many again made Its position clear, he
concluded. when Canada promised aid to
England in the present war and. accord
ing 10 DIR. Dernburg. violated the spirit
of tho doctrine 1t was at this time that
Count Won Bernstorfr communicated his
assurances to the Government here
No confirmation of this could he oh
tanned last night in Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
5000 LOST IN FIGHT.
Germans said To Have suffered Enor-
mously >enr uethune

LoNpoN. oct. ga Dairy MAI cor
respondent tolegraphs to-day from a
town on tho River Lys that the allies have
won successes of the first importance
since Monday, and that the position Of
the Germans in Belgium and In northern
Franc" has steadily grown more insecure.
AZ Nioille Chappelc tabout six miles
from HcthuuoD, on Wednesday the Ger
mans must have lost 5000 IN killed and
wounded tn" allies shclcd their
trenches and then attacked the Germans
with the hayonet, driving them from these
defences
The Rotterdam correspondent OF the
Daily MAJ learns that the German ex-
IRENE right was rolled back to-day, leav-
ing open positions for thanking move
ment and clearing the way TO Ostend
The Amsterdam correspondent OF tho
Times quotes the TcIcGrddf'S correspon-
dent M Slus a. the effect that the Ger
mans did not prosper to-day in the fight
ing along tho whole front in West
Flanders He says 1000 German wounded
were brought to BruEcs tonight The
previous reports Of the evacuation OF
ostond and Brugcs were untrue. but the
Germans are really clearing out now,
~ their movements along the front prove.
The struggle Is still undecided, however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
BRITISH FIGHTING
ON BELGIAN BORDER
RecnforccmcntS Battling With
French Troops on DIFF
ficult Ground.

LONDON. oct. 23.-The official news
bureau gave out to-day a supplementary
account Of the operations In the field
The writer. who liz either Col. Swinton
or Earl Percy, under date of october II.
says that with the arrival of reinforce
ments the british have been able 20 take
larger part In the movement against
the Germans. which resulted in the push
ing OF the allies lines to the Franco
Belgian border. where British troops are
now operating
The narrative explains that until re-
Gently the movement northward had been
carried out by the French alone. 1t says
that there have been actions In the two
western war areas. from Newport south
and along the Aisne. and continues:
In both these theatres the results at
tanned. without being In any way de-
cislve. have been entirely satisfactory
and in furtherance of the general scheme
which the allied armies are carrying out
I'm cooperation.
"ln the southern OF the two spheres IN
which we have been engaged. on the
Aisne our right wing has been main
tanning its pressure without aCtuallv
moving forward. while in me northern
sphere our left wing has advanced n con-
siderable distance In face OF some oppo-
sition.
ION the Aisne. since the repulse In
hicted on the enemy the night OF October
10. there has been no serious fighting and
less artillery action than usual. for the
reason that the misty and occasional
rainy weather has rendered observation
almost impossible and initiated against
the employment OF guns. on tho night
of October 1914 the enemy commenced
an attack which was not pushed through
and which may he regarded as n demon
stration. our patrols have been active
with the bavonet nj night and they have
accounted for numerous small parties OF
German infantry left to occupy their front
trenches. But the positions OF the OPP
posing forces have remained practically
unchanged.
I'm the north Of France the fighting
so far has been Of n preparatory nature
alone. "A stated. ground has been gained
by us. but the misty weather has ham
cred aerial "Reminiscences and mt times
rendered artillery cooperation almost i'm
possible. which factors. taken together
with the nature Of the terrain. have made
progress somewhat slow
"On October 10 a brilliant little exploit
was performed by one OF our cavalry
patrols coming suddenly upon n German
machine gun detachment. The subalterr
In command at once gave the order 70
charge. with the result that some Of the
Germans were killed. the rest scattered
and the gun captured and carried OF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
PREPARE FOR RAID ON BRITAIN
Germans said 10 he building
Armored Transports at KIcI.

CorENHAGEN. oct eat Is reported
here from Berlin that the German ship
yards at kiel are building thirty armored
lighters capable OF carrying 500 men each.
which are to he used 10 carry troops to
England n an invasion proves feasible
Three Of the new vessels are said 10 be
already on tho way 70 the River Schcldt.
The lighters can travel AZ nine miles an
hour and are being constructed at the
Germania and Howard shipyards. Tho
Germans are also building an airship shed
in Schleswig for two ZeppeinS.
The Kockum yards at Malmo. Sweden,
are constructing two submarines. which
may he for Germany, since Sweden has
not provided money for such vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MANY GERMAN GIRLS
ARE SHOT AS SPIES
Accept Doom Bravcly When
French Court Martial
Condemns Them.

LoNnoS, OCT. ai.-Thc Standard pub
fishes the following despatch from It's
correspondent in the north of France:
no lists or even figures are officially
disclosed. but the shooting Of patches of
spies takes place daily in this and other
towns OF the district; and In these last
three days nearly as many women have
been shot as men. The most seasoned
veteran loathes the task OF shooting
women. hut according to the laws OF
war II must he done They are lined up
with the men often young girls or
women OF refinement At the zenith ~
their charm and beauty: and go. ac-
cording to their lighfs, they give their
lives for their country and meet death
as bravely as any man.
80 many spies have been caught in
France recently that the possession OF
papers apparently In good order avails
man or woman nothing once an accuse
tom has been made or suspicion aroused.
II IS asserted that no German tongue
can over pronounce certain French
words without betraying itself. II Is
failure to pass tests of this kind which
condemns the suspects. Their papers
may have been stolen and the signatures
on their passports studied so that the
holders can produce passable limitations
with their own photographs suDerim
posed upon others on passports and with
the official stamps on the photographs
countorfeited.
81 saw woman challenged in the
street yesterday. seized and hailed to the
police station. She was well dressed and
Of the last type which ordinary home
staying English people would suspect Of
espionage-apparently a prosperous Wild
ow Of about 30. leading little hoy
by the hand; but | have heard since
that 1t proved a clear case by chang
ing her lodgings every day for week
she had evaded the war regulations OF the
local authorities that strangers must not
remain more than twenty-four hours in
any town in this part of France with
out reporting personally to the police
Her plan was apparently to take the
Folkestone boat as soon RS she was
ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

or course there are very few
among our soldiers who never re-
ceive any letters. But II there is
only one IT is to him that am
writing.
/ can just see you. my poor young
lad can sec your embarrassment
and your sadness when the post SER
geant appears, a bundle OF letters
In his hands. calling out name after
name and distributing to eager
hands the envelopes containing
messages from the family and kisses
from mothers. Everybody IL Intent
and each one lends his ear Not
you. You know In advance that
there Ia nothing for you. that there
Is never anything for you. And
even when the others rush toward
the distributor OF Joys you, II you
can, on the contrary. step aside
you know the bundle. no matter how
big, contains nothing for you and
you are not keen to have your COM
rades notice that you have no fam
lily and that nobody writes TO you.
You do not weep. You are ac-
customed to such disappointments.
You know that you are not like
others. Others have each father
and n mother; you never had any.
You are all alone.
You fight, however, as well as
your comrades. And when you do
only as well as they you are doing
something more.
The other fight to defend the
homes of their ancestors, to defend
their property You have neither
home. ancestors nor property and
you fight. however. with as much
heart as those who receive letters by
each mail. Why. why then. do you
go under fire? Perhaps you never
asked yourself the question will
tell It 10 YOU
You night for the future. Others
fight for the past and the present
You for the children that you will
have. Indeed II there is one who
fights for an ideal II Is you. II GER
tainly Is you. You fight for the
young Frenchmen that are just born
and for those who will be born.
You fight so that they shall not
have To suffer the shame OF the
domination Of barbarians, the domi-
nation OF those who slap their own
soldiers. the tyranny OF brutes that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
LOSSES ARE LARGE.
700 Germans Killed In Fight at One
Town.
Special cable Despatch TO rnE Sun

LONDON. oct. 23.-Correspondents in
Belgium telegraph that the German coast
army il being thrown back and that the
German headquarters star has left Client.
There are reports that the Germans have
evacuated Brugcs,
The Rotterdam correspondent Of the
DdtIu NHH hears that "the German coast
army Is being rolled up like a ribbon"
He sends a report that tho allies have
cut the German line south of Ostend
that the big German guns being advanced
to the coast stuck in boys and that
the German cavalry was unable to ma
nnuvrc in the dixie country
ATimes correspondent sends news, how
ever, that the Germans are stu in great
force I'm the neiGhhorhood of Ostend and
that they have not evacuated Bruges
Such Withdrawals as they have made
he declares wcro merely precautionary
measures made necessary by the activity
OF the allies IN tho south and southwest.
An idea II the severity NJ the lighting
In Belgium is gained from despatch
10 the DdlU Chronicle from Dunkirk,
which saws that zoo German dead have
been buried near Neuport as result
~ tho fighting there. and that tho total
German casualties in the coast fighting
were 10000. Thirty thousand Germans
who had intrcnched themselves between
ostond and Niouport retired to Ostend.
leaving behind a great quantity OF equip
mont
There is report in the Daily Chronicle
that the guns ~ the British warships
destroyed n German convoy eight miles
long. From German sources comes the
new that the BRUSH ships are lombard
Ing OstSnd
Tho Eto,'s Rotterdam correspondent
SAYS the whole Belgian coast has been
deserted 10y the population, only soldiers
rcmtluiug i'm the coast towns.
There are scores NJ reports more or less
faNpra hlp 80 the alliC- luf IL seems owl