davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

GENTLY: All the stained glass win
dows for the new church have been
already donated. Twenty-Five new
Catholic families have recently To-
Gated in the vicinity of GENTLY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

Positions now open and found for
housekeepers, maids, men and boys.
No charge for same. For full infor-
nation write Catholic Guild, Room
2O5 Wilder Charity Bldg, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

FOR SALE-Duplex Of IL rooms.
Modern in every respect. Large lawn
and shade trees, front and back
porches Separate heating plants.
One block from st. Stephens Catholic
Church. A bargain. Call at 1912 Clin-
ton Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest
in country town. Address, H." CO
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

pastor, Very Reverend C. J. Weber.
The proceeds of the supper amounted
to nearly $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. E. ].
Lemire, Cathedral Rectory, Crookston,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v. J.
Ryan. sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

FarihauIt: A large number of chill
dren received their first Holy Com
munion on Sunday, June 81, in the
Church of the Sacred Heart from the
hands of the pastor, Rev. E. Monge.
After Mass Father Monge admins
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

Penn: The mission of Penn, hith-
erto attended from Starkweather. has
been annexed to the parish of Leeds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

chine. Deal layed off second and
Schang made a quick throw to trap
him. Deal instantly saw the play and
dashed for third. He was about half
way down the play when Barry got
Schang's throw and he stood holding
the ball as Deal slid into third base
Whether it was because Baker was
not close enough to the bag to get
the throw. or whether Barry believed
it was too late to head off Deal is not
known.
Manager Stallings and the players
on the bench were wild with joy and
the Boston players made an awful din
as they realized a run was about to
be made. James struck out for the
fourth time, but tlis did not lessen
the enthusiasm of the Bostonians.
Imam came to bat as Collins and Nc
Innis walked over and spoke TO Plank
and the heady second baseman of the
Mackmen made move with his head
that was no doubt a signal to the
other players not i'm the confab.
Whatever the Athletics tried to pull
off did not work out, for Mann
smashed a low fly to right field. Col
| Inns made a wonderful try to get the
iball. He dashed back and leaped into
the air. The ball tipped his fingers
and fell and Deal was safe with the
run that won the game.
| Mann went down to second on a
short passed bali and when Evers
was given a base on balls 1t looked
as though the Braves would score
again Gather ended the inning by
forcing Evers at second, Barry to
Collins.
In the face of James pitching it
| looked all over for the Athletics, but
| the Boston twirler wabbled little in
the ninth and things looked very dan
| gerous nor the visitors. Barry
brought the PAiladelphians to their
toes by waiting and getting a pass.
Schang brought groans by striking
out, but an instant later these were
turned into cheers as Barry flashed
to second for a clean steal. Walsh
was sent in to bat for Plank and re-
ceived base on balls. 1t was up to
| Murphy, and the crowd held It's
breath. Murphy waited and then
caught a pitch on the end of his bat
and the ball shot out to Maranville.
The little fielder was fully alive to
the situation He leaped into the air,
brought down the ball, touched sec
ond. forcing Walsh. and with a light
ming throw to first for double play,
ending the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
ATHLETICS
LOSE AGAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

knowledged after the game that the
Braves pitcher deserved to win.
The sun shone from a cloudless sky
with midsummer vigor. Although
there was no increase in the paid at
tendance, the surrounding houses ap-
peared about to break under the
weight of the hundreds that gathered
on roofs, porches and at the windows.
Fully 500 must have FOLLOWED the
play from these points of vantage,
outside Shibe park. paying from 80
cents to 81 for the privilege.
Boston Rioters Happy.
.Boston's Royal Rooters' were very
much in evidence again, before, dur
ing and after the game. When the
game was won they paraded around
the field headed 10y Captain Johnny
Evers, former Mayor Fitzgerald and
other celebrities. According to the
Royal Rooters' the Braves will re,
ceive the greatest welcome ever given
a baseball team whnn they appear
Monday on the field at Fenway park.
Close to 10000 fans are expected to
greet the players in the third game
OF the series.
This will be almost twice the at
tendance at either of the two games
in this city. The paid admissions on
both days were the same, 20,452. This
was que to the fact that every seat In
stands and bleachers was sold by
ticket, and when all the coupons were
honored the gates were closed. The
receipts for the second game
amounted to 1859, of which the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

national commission receives s4,-
9GS.9O, the players s26,SO5 and the
clubs $17,S7010.
The Game In Detail.
There was a preliminary conference
and Umpire Hildebrand called 'Play
ball" at precisely 2 O'Clock. The
veteran, Eddie Plank, said to be the
oldest man on either team, was given
hearty encouragement as he walked
to the mound. Mann let the first
ball go by. Plank then grooved one
for a strike and then the batter shot
a hot grounder to Collins. who had to
make rifle shot throw to get the
runner Eyers laid a single to. the in.
field, Plank getting the ball too late
to throw to first Three straight
strikes sent Gather to the bench, but
Whitfield got a free trip. Schmidt
spoiled Boston's vision of a run by
sending UP fly to Strunk.
Eddie Murphy, the first of the Ath-
letics to face James, was rewarded
with a pass Murphy took long lead
to go down to second on a sacrifice.
James in throwing to first. hurled the
ball too wide and it rolled toward the
grandstand Murphy sprinted to sec
on, but fine throw by Schmidt to
Maranville finished the speedy runner
at second.
''Boston's getting the breaks"
shouted an Athletics rooter.
Oldring was an easy out, Deal to
Schmidt, and Eddie Collins went out
by the same route.
Gowdy was given a base on balls
at the opening of the second inning
and went down to second on Maran-
ville's sacrifice. Deal hit a little
bounder to Plank and Gowdy was
trapped between second and thru.
Plank threw to Baker and the Mack
man chased Gowdy back almost to
second before he tossed the ball to
Collins, who got the runner.
Deal sprinted to second when
Schang hurled the ball to McInnis to
catch him and the Boston man
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

on the shoulder by one of Plank's
slow balls but Umpire Hildebrand de.
cided Schmidt had let the ball hit
him. The batter then flied out to
Murphy.
-Four bad balls gave Gowdy his base
and he moved down to second when
Plank hit Maranville i'm the middle OF
the back. Deal then ended the in
ming by forcing Gowdy at third, Baker
scooping up a grounder and making
the out unassisted.
The worlds champions had a
chance to score in the sixth inning.
Barry was an easy out, Maranville to
lSchmidt. Scaang then brought the
home rooters to their feet by smash
ing solid twobase hit down the left
field foul line. 1t was the Athletics
first hit of the game and some of the
rooters thought James was going to
crack Then came q lucky play for
Boston. Gowdy let one of James
fast curves slip through his hands
and the speedy ScAang darted for
third. Gowdy quickly recovered the
ball and made a rifle shot throw to
Deal, and Schang sliding into the bag,
was declared out. 1t was a close play.
Plank was an easy out, Maranville
I to Schmidt.
| The luck seventh did not see either
| team do much, although the American
leaguers got their second and last hit
in this session. James fell a victim
to strikes for the third time and Mann
also struck out. Baker tossed out
Evers.
Murphy in the Athletics half struck
out. Oldring was thrown out by
Evers. Collins hit a grounder to
Evers, who threw to first too late to
get tae runner. Collins took a long
lead off first. James kept pegging
the ball over to first and was finally
rewarded by catching Collins off the
bag. Collins protested as he took his
position in the field The only errors
crept into the game In the eighth in
ming, but they resulted in no runs.
Gather was out, Barry to McInnis.
Whitfield shot a hot grounder to Barry.
who made great stop, but a wide
| throw to Mclnnis, who had to extend
himself to get it. The ball beat
Whitfield and he was declared out by
Umpire Byron, but in the next in
slant he called safe as McInnis let the
ball roll out of his hands. Schmidt
forced Whitfield at second, Collins to
Barry, and Gowdy ended the inning
by flying out to Strun&.
Baker hit weak grounder to Evers
and was out at first in the Athletics
half of the eighth. McInnis sent up a
high fly and Meanwhile ran across
the left field foul line to get 1t. He
got the ball standing still but dropped
it, and McInnis' life at the plate was
prolonged, Meanwhile being charged
with an error. McInnis then fouled
out to Deal. Strunk ended the in.
ming by going out, Eyers to Schmidt
Then came the ninth and the vic.
tory. Maranville was out through
sharp fielding, Barry to MoInnis
Deal smashed a terrific long fly,
which many of the spectators believed
Strunk misjudged. He ran in and
then turned and sprinted with his
back to the ball. but could not quite
reach it. and Deal pulled up at sec
cond. to the frantic JOY of the Boston
rooters. At this point sand got into
the smoothly working Athletic ma
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

reached the middle station safely.
Schang, who was throwing to bases
with reckless confidence. also tried to
nip Deal off second, but the throw
was too high for Barry to get Deal as
he slid back to the bag. James
ended the inning by striking out.
The second inning of the White
Elephants was quickly over. Baker
gave Schmidt a high foul Just as he
did yesterday ON his first time up.
Mclnnis and Strunk struck out. The
big pitcher was given hand as he
came off the field.
The Braves in the third inning got
man on base. After Barry threw
out Mann by a fast throw off a slow
bounder, Evers smashed a single to
lcenterfield. Schang made Evers hug
the bag. Gather sent up a high fly
to Baker Then came a battle of wits
between the Athletic battery and the
clever Boston runner. Evers gave
Plank the laugh when he pitched two
wide ones to Whitfield in the expecta-
| ton that the runner would attempt to
steal. Evers evidently did not think
Plank would waste another ball and
started to steal. The pitch was a
wide one and Schang made a great
throw to Collins, who tapped Evers
out three yeards from the base.
The bottom of the Philadelphia bat
ting order came up in the third. 1t
was procession. Barry lifted fly
to Gather and the same fielder
sprinted to near the left field foul
line to get Schangs long drive.
Plank closed the inning by striking
out on three pitches.
The National league champions got
two men on in the fourth inning and
things looked good for Boston. Whit
ted, the first up. raised high fly to
Strunk.
With the count to 2 on him,
Schmidt hit to right field and was
held on first while Murphy ran in for
Eowdy's snort fly. Maranville
chopped a bounding single to right,
| on which Schmidt was only able to
reach second Then Barry electrified
1iO NiONu ny Ah"hiuS Il uLSH JUMPING
stop of Deals bouncing grounder and
leaped to second base, forcing out
Maranville. 1t was a great play.
The Athletics kept up the one, two,
three order in their fourth inning.
Murphy's easy grounder was gathered
in by James for an out Oldring
struck out and Collins shot a bounder
at Maranville, who tossed the runner
out.
James struck out in the fifth. Mann
singled over the keystone sack. Evers
sent high fly to Strunk. Mann, evil
IDENTIFY thinking that his captain had
hit safely, kept on to second and was
able to get back to first by the mar
rowest margin. He was out a minute
later on a force hit by Gather, Barry
to Collins.
Home Run" Baker tried to hit the
ball out OF the park in the Mackmen's
half of the fifth. He caught one of
James swift balls with a resounding
whack but the ball lofted too high
and Whitfield waited for ii to come
down in center field. James then re
tired both McInnis and Strunk on
strikes. It was the second time in
the game that each had famed.
Boston again got two men on n
the sixth. Whitfield sent a little fly
Ito Collins. Schmidt was struck out
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

i'm the fifth inning, scoring six runs
by hard and timely hitting Baltimore
took the second / to 0 in one of the
best games of the local season.
Score-First game: r. II. e.
Brooklyn go. 600 060 000-6 IA O
Baltimore POO 001 000-3 /
I.aFitte and Watson; Suggs ano
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 8, Buffalo q.


Pittsburg, Oct 10-Pittsburg closed
the Federal league season here today
by defeating Buffalo 8 to in a
seven inning contest. Rain stopped
the playing in the first half of the
eighth inning and also caused post
ponement of the scheduled seconc
game.
Score r. H. E.
Buffalo ........ 200 O20 o. 0
tPittsburg .022 400 0-S 9 0
Woodman, Moore and Blair; Allen,
#. Allen and Berry.
Brooklyn go, Baltimore 81.
Baltimore, Oct. 10.-+Brooklyn won
the first game with Baltimore today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

national commission receives S4,-
9GS.90, the players $3.50 and the
clubs $17S70.10
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
Portrait, E. E. Evans. list soc.
Portrait, Z. e. Evans, End 25c.
Coll. oil paintings, 4. e. Evans.

Portrait, E. E. Evans, LIST soc.
Portrait, E. E. Evans, End csc.
Coll. oil paintings, Z. e. Evans.
| LIST $1.00.
Coll. Oil paintings. Mrs. C. Baer,
| End soc.
Water colors, landscape. Mrs. c..
| Baer, LIST soc.
Water colors, landscape. Mrs. L..
C. Wright, End 25c.
Water colors. flowers. Mrs. c..
Baer. LIST soc.
Water colors. flowers, Mrs. l.. c..
Wright, End Csc.
Pen and ink drawings. landscape
Mrs. c. Baer, list soc.
Pen and ink drawings. landscape
Mrs. ]. Parish, End Csc.
Pen and ink drawings animals,
Mrs. ]. Parish, LIST soc.
Pencil drawing. charcoal. Mrs. l..
c. Wright, list soc.
Pencil drawing. charcoal. Mrs. l..
C. Wright. End Csc.
Pencil rawing, charcoal. w. II.
Gerlach, End 25c.
Water colors, w. II. Gerlach. LIST
soc.
Water colors. charcoal. w. II. Ger
ZACH, list soc.
Raffia, drawing, Mrs. L. c.
Wright, LIST soc.
Raffia, drawing. Mrs. l.. c.
Wright. End 25c.
Typography. w. c. Dewey. 1st soc
Camera work, Mrs. p. o. Berth
usen. list soc.
Camera work, Mrs. L. c. Wright.
End Csc.
Hand decorated work, Mrs. M.
Hammond, LIST $1.00.
Hand decorated work. Mrs. M.
Hammond. End soc.
Paper roses. Mrs. p. o. Berthu-
sen, list soc.
Dept. L-FLORAL.
Cut flowers. Asters. Mrs Gustin.
LIST soc.
Cut flowers, Asters, Mrs. A. w.
Frost, End Csc.
Cut flowers, Dahlias. Mrs. w. H.
Elder. LIST soc.
Cut flowers. Dahlias, Percy Bayes
End Csc.
Cut flowers, Cosmos, Mrs. L. F.
Swanson. 1st soc.
Cut flowers, Caster Dahlias. Mrs.
w. II. Elder. LIST soc.
Cut flowers. Caster Dahlias. Per-
cy Bayes, End Csc.
Cut flowers. mixed Dahlias. Mrs.
N. Boerhave. LIST soc.
Cut flowers, mixed Dahlias. Mrs.
w. H. Elder. End Csc,
Decorative. Mrs. w. H. Elder. LIST
soc.
Cut flowers. Geraniums. Mrs. w.
H. Elder. LIST soc.
Cut flowers. Geraniums. Mrs. A.
Burgraff, End csc.
Cut flowers, Gladioli. Percy Bayes
1st soc.
Cut flowers, Gladioli. Mrs. P. r.
Jeffcott. End Csc.
Cut flowers, Nasturtiums. Luella
Smith, 1st soc.
Cut flowers, Pansies, Mrs. r.
Handy, list soc.
Cut flowers. Pansies. Mrs. P. r.
Jeffcott, End 25c.
Cut flowers. Honey Suckle. Mrs.
P. X. Jeffcott, LIST soc.
Cut flowers. Petunias. Mrs. w.
H. Elder, 1st soc.
Cut flowers, Roses. DR.. Mcleod.
1st soc.
Cut flowers, Sweet Peas, Mrs. A.
Burgraff. LIST soc.
Cut flowers. Salpigglessis. Mrs.
w. H. Elder, LIST soc.
Cut flowers, mixed bouquet, Mrs.
Gustin, LIST soc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
PAGE THREE

Cut flowers. mixed bouquet. Mrs.
L. H. Berthusen, End 25c.
Cut flowers, Mary Gold, light, Mrs.
P. Boerhave, LIST soc.
Cut flowers. Mary Gold, dark,
Mrs p Boerhave, End 25c.
Cut flowers. Zinnias. Mrs. L. H.
Berthusen, LIST soc.
Plants, Gladioli, Mrs. Geo. Whip
pie, list soc.
Plants. Orange. Mrs. Reisebaas,
LIST soc.
Plants. Myrtle. Mrs. Chas. Eriek-
son. list soc.
Plants, Amyrilla, Mrs. L. Keuck-
enreuth, LIST soc.
Plants. Moss Rose. Mrs. l.. Keuck-
enreuth, LIST soc.
Coll. House Plants, Mrs. B. Olde-
meyer. LIST $500.
Coll Cactus. Mrs. w. w. Lauck-
hart. list .75c.
Coll. Cactus, Miss j. Rutgers. 1st
75c.
Plants, Begonia, Mrs. P. NJ. Ser
rurier. LIST soc.
Plapts, Begonia. Mrs. N. Boer-
nave, End Csc.
Plants, Ferns. Mrs. w. Lauck-
hart, list soc.
Plants, Ferns. Mrs. Geo. w. Prick
End Csc.
Plants. Fuchsia, Mrs. E. E. Wolf.
1st soc.
Plants, Fuchsia, Mrs. NJ. H.
Brooks, End csc.
Specimen Foliage. Mrs. N. Boer-
have. list soc.
Dept. ESPECIAL.
Best loaf bread Best Everett. Mrs
D. l.. Steffe, 1st sacks flour.
Best raised biscuits Best Everett
Mrs. E. Lash. LIST 1 sack flour.
Best loaf bread Sperry flour,
Mrs A. Harlander, LIST 2 sacks flour
Best loaf bread Sperry flour. Mrs.
b. S. Hitler. End l sack flour.
Best loaf bread Sperry flour. Mrs.
P. Schuyleman, 3rd ~ sack flour.
Highest scoring solid color pen
poultry. A. Campbell. Silver Cup.
donated by N. p. X. r.
Highest scoring cockerel in show
A. Campbell, SO lbs. scratch food,
donated by w. F. & F. Co.
For best cake Best Everett flour.
Mrs. j. Z. Plank, sack Best Ev-
erett flour.
Department X. Baby Contest.
Prettiest baby. yr. and under 2,
Arthur Veleke, Lynden. list. $500.
Julia Kuckenreuther, Lynden. End.
$1.00
Prettiest BrOwn-eyed baby, 1 yr.
and under 2, Marguerite NAPLES.
Lynden. LIST. $500; Vera l.. Hardin,
Bellingham, End, $1.OO.
Prettiest Blue-eyed baby, l yr.,
and under 2. Evlyn Riddle. Everson,
LIST, $500; Enos Dewey, LINDEN, End
800.
Prettiest curly-headed baby. l
yr. and under 2, Hazel Brigham, 1st.
$500; Victor V. Reed. End, $1.OO.
Largest baby, IL months old, Ro-
bert Dean, 1st. Solid gold ring. do
mated by r. l.. Averill. Lynden;
Largest baby IS months old. Ha-
eel Brigham, list; solid gold ring,
donated by r. l.. Averill. Lynden
The Tribune publishes this week
the entire list of awards made at
the Whatcom county fair with the
exception of those in the children's
department and the educational sec
ton. These will appear next week.
Secretary Frick is engaged in mail
ing checks to the winner of prizes,
which work he will COMPLETE in
short time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
LINDEN Laundry Changes
Hands.

The Lynden Laundry has chang
ed hands. The new prOprietors are
h. l. HardenbrOOk and his son, Leon
G. HardenbrOOk. Mr.. Hardenbrook
Sr. has been a resident OF What
com County for 25 years and has
resided in Lynden for the past two
years. The new proprietOrs are plac-
ing new machinery into the plant
and are prepared to do all kinds OF
laundry work. They are enterpris-
ing, up-to-date business men and
say that there Is no need of sending
any laundry work over to Belling-
ham hereafter as they can handle
any and all that needs doing. Pat
ronize your home institutions; leave
your money here; have the Lynden
Laundry do your laundry work. 1t
will call for and deliver all orders.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
1914 FAIR AWARDS
Continued from Page Seven.

Continued from Page Seven.
Orange marmalade, Mrs. w. H.
Elder. LIST soc.
Apricot jam. Mrs. w. H. Elder,
LIST soc.
Loganberry jam. Mrs. S. Gale,
LIST soc.
Loganberry jam, Mrs. w. H. FL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
GET IT!

Don't experiment with cheap u"
,.u,ng "Get That Million Dollar
Look" at the Efficiency SHOP
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15

ATTENTION WORKINGMEN!
We are sole agents for the IA
nous Bergman Shoes. and loggers
buy them once and refuse to ac-
cept any other kind.
THE EFFICIENCY SHOP.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
BRITISH, FRENCH and
BELGIAN FORCES UNITE

Brussels, Aug. 10.--Belgian official
reports received by the war Office re-
cord the important fact that union
has been effected by Belgian, British
and French troops across the line of
the German advance through Belgium.
The location of troops of the three
armies was not revealed, but in any
future operations it is understood they
will act together.
The sighting of German cavalry
patrol to the south of Namur was evi.
dence of the activity of the German
forces in Luxembourg, showing that
they are accommodating to discover
the position of the defending armies.
In the meantime the French troops
who have crossed the frontier of Bel
GUM continued to advance methodi-
cally and their approach strengthens
the position of the Belgian army from
hour to hour. When French officer
arrived at Namur In an automobile the
citizens hoisted him out on their
shoulders aud carried him through
the streets Of the city.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
.Liege Forts Still
Holding Out.
GERMANS OCCUPY CITY
Be|gians Are Guarding All Ap.
proaches to Brussels.

Brussels, Aug. II Via London).-
The commander of the forts at Liege
according to an official announcement,
reports that all the forts are intact.
The soldiers manning them are in
good health and spirits and are amply
supplied with provisions and mum.
tons. There is no cause for alarm
The population of Liege maintains
its calm and the official view Is that
the situation is satisfactory.
All the approaches to Brussels are
we'll guarded to prevent surprise from
accommodating parties of German cav
airy. Small bodies of Uhlans have
been signaled in all directions. Gener-
ally they had lost their bearings and
surrendered Immediately on being
challenged.
German soldiers who became sepa-
rated from their regiments lost their
way continually and are falling into
the hands of Belgians. For the most
part they are cavalrymen and sur.
render without striking a blow. Ap.
parently they are glad to be fed and
lodged by their captors.
The Germans have destroyed the
bridges and railways around Tongres.
King George has sent a message to
King Albert of Gelbium, congratulate
ing him on the splendid defense of the
country nv tho Pol oian rmv ocponio1.
ly against the repeated attacks on
Liege, of which King Albert must be
proud.
The Independent Beige says that
the Eighty-ninth German grenadier
regiment, of which King Albert is
honorary colonel, was the first to in
wade Belgium. In the assault on Liege
last Wednesday, this paper declares,
the regiment lost over 1000 men.