davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
The RrOnX.

liI .t. t . 80 p StrauG a. .--tH 'rW
dwell -o.sNSo John Aagmau. $3.50 Amund-
SON az. oNr,.. Henry \ordn,im i."N1 Tire
mont a.. architect. cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
JULY Is.
Manhattan.

CONVENT AN. " Is, 1913 Is or 1881 -
1$S.5N1O0N irreg y y Fletcher loans Con
vent Park Construction co SIG. oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

Items under $1,000 omitted
54th g. 800 and Goa n a 4stv lofts
stable. etc.. Workman. 81 w llth -. own
or. j Eberic. - 9TH az. architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

LAWYERS Mortgage co 20 \ Gebhard, WV
G. n smith 80 Pauline EWctt. 81.
" Il Marsh 10 LAYERS Title insurance We
sion
Icnenson Realty 60 10 same 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
MECHANICS LIENS.
July ~.
Manhattan.

10TH ST. 53G jo 5fo ". p " Nathanson
act Mr., FIaNlcy. owner. T. Frawlc\. CON
tractor OrtuevtI. Si1i.
1TH ~. SOP 90 50. Van kannfl Ike
vol,iug Door co AT Wclham co. o"
Minnie T. Fritz. lessee. ! + thamp"h
ICt,l co. Jesse. and contractor 500"
BENNEE ST. - and -. Haisl.r heallhE
60 .-f Sew a Beaver Arcade 60. owner
BcaN.r - Restaurant co. Inc. contractor
SIS -
l7STH ST g. whole Nont be- Mapes
and Prospect ses @95xi7. II G. Slleck. r.
ast Made EronN Realty end CONSTRUCTION
e.. owner and contractor penr"a'
SIS. 50
l5GTH ST. III and 12G W, l. Ordenstein
AIT g. Is Martin and Fourth Moravlan
church owners Wilcox. contractors
$500 a..
>TU AZ $50. y Rrown as' j. Doe
owner. " Nan Ericub''L lcase' ana CO"
tracto-. <i155
CHARLES ST @S to -. Dazie Construc-
ton GO. Inc aet MarCar,f " Fritz owner
aul contractor. SG92&
SAME PROPERTY. same ast same
sIS7c
The Bronx.
I7sD ST 500 T.. g. Goldberg a Sons. Inc.
agt !. Grerub,rS and BJthgatc E'ali> cor
uoration. owners. T. Ncirc' contractor d
BtTHGArr ~. lGl9 Jonn Eichman
PIubiuc co asst same. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
Manhattan.

The first name is that ~ the ccotoT th,
second that ~ IN" cfeditoI $40 ""'' VIC"
Judgment was nlrl. $50
Room A Uauscr-M Eiscnotrs May 81.
Ipli SioT -.
and Trading co: April H. 1913 s.
800 o..
-. Rob ~ I9lt Siiaai
B.iinc. Ele-H. Feldman; March 20. 1915.
e, - Sane. March %. 1919. $3.50 %
srh.dtsky. Jacob 4. 4. Friedman. June
: 1918. slio23
rn,hc land 90 Nckcr. Mcrrsu 4 Ccndit
90: Nprl - 1919. $3.50 20
same same. No, - 1918. S25S -
Samc--~amc. sept - 1918 sS96 80
ward. Julia e. Lawson. June 10 1915
H. Rendrttc. Joseph Ncw York Tran re, 4
90: NOV ~ 1919. $500 -.
Wanda grlN. Joseph r -Rcymsr Rrcs .
march :. 1907 S226 %
IntcrhorouSh Rapid Transit Coz. ReA-
souer. June :. 1914. S3sOSs
New YORK. RAILWAY 60 4. r. H,gcmsn,
Juno Is I2lt s.: ~.
British Importing and Joebins Co. La
II Warshow: March :. 1914 reversed {;
McNalN. hnna--s. Cohen. June -. ipn'
500 -
The Bronx.
Charlie. T. Streoter Construction 60 ara
charles I. Streeter-p. IL Newman
Tune - ipi' s."1i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Mems and Boys Wear.

Won anu boys "e"'
BNLTIMORE-Stevarl a co: j Rum
mel. clothing ~ church -
PATTTMOEE-N ARMSTRONG. Gator & Co: j
s Radcliffe. furn goods: 200 9TH av
goods: Navarro
ETTFAD0-W Hengcrcr GO. . -alou, fIrn
COOS. tosierr ami umbrellas. 2li church 20;
cJITC ,C0" : Klein. . Priest. hosiery. Turn
goods and underwear. 81 Union 81
sior1' underwear and furn goods. rs f,h
TVESNO. CAI-E GousehaL 20. Z "
UoCks L.S.c-' and undcrv car. ~ " J.d 81
HARTFORD Brown Thomson Co. + W
Hlauvelt. furn goods. hosiery and gloves
Los ANGELES Jacob. Bros. L " Beehs
urn goods and hosi"ry' 'l' W "!d 50
MEMPHIS. TENN Aiperin dry goods
MEMPHIS. TENN goldsmith & sons Co;
v2, hiHP"nn'' C,'%TJXUE ''5 rr 1%u
VI Ei;Il'"N ~ -, = "o ,,,,
go 5th az.
NASHVILLE J Morso ~ Go, Mors,'
clothing. Flanders.
NEW OELEANS-D " Holmes 90, r
merrill boys clothing: :, T. 18th st.
Nnl;WI' H. ''NN rod ~ iISh"' co. '
W hussc}. ilrn goods ana "'it' goods 80
Sp-iig -.
','r,N, i ~. Sr'N ,r",l ~ Ems ~.
J. w ScoW'iot' tHrn goods ana hosiery
rs church -.
PlTTSHl K'Ii Arb1'hnot. Stephenson 60,
T. Donaldson. hosiery ana und"r""ar. -
q, I; y,T.,,, =. ,....,... d.. 10.
80 I.',ii Ntu' , VAN 'a'' 90
Ma, ,>asr, Il.inins 70 M%HIS'n =,
flaDN lpf.\' l. ti''H'l M'NuS'oh
r"nP -" rh""' iu,n G""IS. n'si'r''
,.,,,,,.,1,; ~ Inn, ~ "N VI an, .,..
rro',o -. v,,,i'9or ," W. =, ,'''.'
WI,E.r - mrs.. ~. r
"'. ~ ., -. i''' .''.'' ~.
- ", "''"
s,N nir,:o U.ti.,d.. u-o,,.o,,. T., q. o.,
SPRTNGFIEIp OHIO Won 90. Nr
vC,crs rlntbfry, sao ,.b,r,b a, wi
81 L0t.Is-B Nng'nt Il Bro u q TO: : :
d.rwcsr Il tnion 81 s'o'' "''''S anu ''
TACOMA. WASH Lore. Warren Morro, GO.
rrn.rs AMI ur..cr,.C,,. Z 1,,iri.-.. t
.onis. a. Tsonard %
WHEELING " "a Il < %av,or 4 TO.
q Harlcr. hosiery and underwear
loi Franklin 81.
N"''""'' e'''
hvn .oN -Bro%n Darrell 90. r Donovan,
ri LII n ,,i,o, , ,'ln 81, . 49,.
. - Rick. notions. . walker -
BUFFALO " II,nscrcr Go. l. s,egmaicr.
CHICAGO Y Fsrnelr 90. Mcdonald. no
CIuciGo" sicrci cooper co. J Glucck mo-
c,XCiXX'Sr, iims & po,,,, ,o "a. =
Otte. notions: so Ivav
uI.TEOiT- bison Moor ( "a. u ,,o,.
mont. notions. y Leonard st
FONT WoEJJi Thy u - s,-i,.,,,,.
Woody. rotlon.. ~. I:,,,t
INprANIpOIIS- rtal.r. a. ,.c,i,cs 70, ttn
Wright notions. = Leonard 81
k.%s,S ,rf.rv N,.,,u e., 49,, ,.. -, =.
80: y " smith notion. . T>.ou,ri ~.
Iat-fSVTILI-T Il Voi,,rso, ~o-.o, -, m
Iavcs. notions. - Leonard ~
PTrTSHl-EGU- Arbu,hno, S,crho,.y,, 10. =
= NrC9io p,tior. 70 ,..,...i "" '' -
PORTLAND oRF- Ilcfqi,rc- ,o- r ~.
a, ~ ~ .'',i'T' hdt"I ~ 'oi
pDrt.II'iiY,>,.,, q. ", 1''i, !" leonard -
Trorn 60. +. =, r.i~ar, - =,
.rst '"''
RICHMOND NA-Ri,Ino,d n =, 10 ~
- no,i,,.. ,i t.N - - -" ~
Eus..L notionq. e eon, '.'''.,"s S'''N' "
RIrfIMOND IND n Bar,cI 60. p,n..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF lender ana a.
tOrncNi
fr+IY Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

kshnort. "a. Keps,cin. $3.50
L'avitt. -. F.-Gimhcl Bros. Sis
Levy. T. Northern Bank. SOS.
Luigi. R.-p. Baum. S2oG
Lew. VI Walcon. So?
Mesa J.. '.-S. lie sofa. Sos
Minden. H. FL. Wei. Sis
MrAlccr kathleen - p. J Wells $50
Mi,hlc. p. \ Fcrrara and y Morrone
Nimote r RI. =. conn. siol
Hlrs Ellen }. and r. northern 81 e.
Pq,,,rrs. CHRISTINA Blumcu,hal & Bi,,a-.
rlatt. u =. =. e. Hs.sl u. sIo7
'anagisidto. H.--tftv of New York. Srp
rruss. j. ". G. Fowler siis5
Rciean"r. AZ. y Dubois 81 o3i
IHtzaeim'r II. C-Royal Type0r'tcr ''.
Redmond L. E.-Uni;cI DisuIicrs % 81"
lloS"nhIat'. 10. J. stephens. inc. 500
>chwarl. +. An Morris a Co.. 500
SchUsrz MA \ Isaac s9.7
TAYLOR. y Lords Cour, Building So
Nor T. IN y. Transportation - 81
Er"uholz kruwholz Construction CO. ans 3D.
l'r"th"lI ar. rcih krumhoiz j
owens. slg-
f,thorn coal ami Lumber GO -Rroal,.
R"alt, Co. 81 .u7
Livingston Trading 20 NJ Schwarz. Ill
l'ipsis Fur Co ". Hampci 'llo'
Nulcahr \ Gibson. Ina H. stevens s..
Insurance to $40
l.sltry BIOS. inr.-G u West, 50
lrit"I carpet Cleaning Co.-U kubier s.
! tnited states Express Cor e.. Hasss.r
" ,. collin. 60 -N,na Lif. in.ur4ne. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
The Bronx.

Charles r Sttecter Construction 60 ara
charles I. Streeter-r. II Newman
tune - 1919. s2oli So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
81 SINESS NOTICES.

,."t.-,apiI Letters. 800. $50. 100.
N.t': 1900. 81; prompt g.. II. Wcafher p. Nd
ll1 Nassau. Room l005. Phone Beekman 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
MISS GREGG GIVES
UP CHOIR POSITION
Thinks Musical Duties in School Suffi-
cient - Trustees Have Engaged
Mrs. Lamar Costello.

A fact of more than ordinary inter
est in local musical circles is that Miss
Emma j. Gregg, who is away on a
vacation, is not to resume singing in
the choir of the Centre Congregational
church upon her return TO Brattleboro
Miss Gregg is spending the summer
as matron of the Vacation house at
Breezy Point, Mantle, Conn, maintain
ed for Brattleboro women, and before
leaving she notified the trustees that
she wished to be relieved of the re-
sponsibility of the choir position. For
the past several Sundays Mrs Lamar
Costello, who had been singing tenn
porarily in the Universalist church. has
been supplying in Miss Gregg s place,
and the trustees have engaged her as
a regular member of the choir.
Miss Gregg has been a member of
the choir a long time, in both ladies
and mixed quartets and more recently
IN the double mixed quartet, and she
has rendered conscientious, efficient and
elf-sacrificing service not only in the
church services, but also in all the ac-
tlvitles of the church where music was
needed. She is instructor of music in
the public schools and often has ex-
pressed a wish that her musical duties
might be q little less continuous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
FELL DEAD IN REFRIGERATOR.
Frank B. Herrick Was Son of Jonathan
T. Herrick of Brattleboro.

Frank Benjamin Herriek, 80, of
Northampton, Mass, son of Jonathan
L. Herrick of this town, died suddenly
of brights disease and heart trouble
Saturday in his meat market on State
street. He had gone into the refriger-
ator when the end came He had been
in i'll health several years.
Mr. Herrick was born III DummCr-
ston, son of Jonathan t. Herrick, who
lives on the Putney road, and Sarah
(Stockwell) Herrick, who died three
years ago last December. When
young man he went to Holvoke, Mass,
where he was employed in meat mark
eft and later engaged IN business for
himself. Twenty one years ago he went
to Northampton, and for time was
employed by the late John Keaeh, but
for the past IS years he had conducted
a market of his own.
Besides his wife, who was Addie Rus
sell of Holyolle, he leaves one son, Rus
sell T. Herrick, his father and five
brothers, Arthur c. Herrick of Spring
field, Mass, Adm j. Herrick of West
Springfield George f. IIerriek and Bert
+ Herrick of Brattleboro and Dwight
NJ Herriek of Chicago.
Mr.. Herrick was a member of South
lIadley lodge of Masons. The funeral
will be held at $50 clock today.
Those who went from Brattleboro to
Herrick, George Z. Herriek and two
sons, Ernest and Charles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert E. Herrick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
L|EGE FORTS
STILL HOLD OUT
Belgian Reports Show That City Has Surrendered
But That FortiiCations Have Not Been Taken
Strong German Advance Expected by Way of
Luxembourg

of
n sac al he oni
hurriey
ba is to be immine
Indications o the
valley to
French
sufficient
by
of
French the
man advance is to be made France by OF
German reconnoiter
mohiEzng 100000 dstroms 70 fnalr reserves
Numerous skimishes recorded
however, very erious.
French aeopane factory
Meulhausen.
surrounding which today according Belgian
lul in the fighting announced expe
on the
completed take
Brussels the German
The German Goeb
French pusuers and have An
reported proceeding from Poa to he them
the Bosnian frontier Montenegn artillery
eaon at the port OF Caro
Van small of German soldiers
rioy be the of the war
kronPrinz Wilhelm has been captured Essex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
FORTS HALT THE
ADVANCE OF GERMANS
Principal Roads from Liege Still Com
manded by Belgians- Bridges and
Tunnels Destroyed.

LONDON, August 10. - Messages
received today in official quarters from
the Belgian general staff assert that
the occupation of Liege by the German
troops has not had the slightest in
fluence on the strategic situation. 1t is
declared that so long as the forts
around Liege remain intact, as they
will, the guns command three of the
principal roads by which the German
army can advance. This makes it i'm
possible for the Germans under the
present situation to receive supplies or
ammunition.
Every line of railroad between Liege
and the German frontier IS alleged to
have been destroyed and the Belgian
troops are said to have blown up every
bridge and tunnel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
GIRL WAS ADOPTED
BY MRS. MATHEWS
Agreement Reached Before Judge ALI
bee-COnditions Under Which Adop-
tion Papers May Be Voided.

After a conference of interested par
ties and their attorneys with Probate
Judge 4. II. Allbee in Bellows Falls
Saturday afternoon am agreement was
reached by which Mrs. Ella f.. Math-
ews of that town adopted Mary Ellen
Grimes of Futney, daughter of Mrs
Mary Grimes. Mrs. Grimes opposed the
tull adoption Of her daughter, who is
II years Of age.
Judge Aiibce fuaHy gave permission
for the first selcctman OF Putney TO
sign the papers of adoption for the
mother, it being agreed that the moth
er, who has been in poor circumstances
and has 4 large family, shall have the
right to see her child ut all reasonable
times and that the girl is to write to
her.
The court held that it was best for
the girl, who wanted to be adopted by
Mrs. Mathews and whom Mrs. Mathews
desired to adopt, that the plan should
be carried out Under the law the
girl, who will be IS years OF age next
summer, can void the adoption papers
at that time it she so desires or they
may be voided by the court at such
time as the court may determine that
the girl 5 mother is again competent
tp properly care for her and educate
her.
Attorneys Joseph Madden Of Keene
and ". A. Graham Of Bellows Falls ap
peared for Mrs. Mathews and judge
Frank Barber of Brattleboro fol-
Mrs. Grimes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
TWO MEN BRING BACK
100000 FROM ALASKA
One of Their Finds Was 1877 Ounce
Nugget Which They Have Sold
for $1,000.

SEATTLE Wash, Aug. 10. -- John
Bauman and James SchoGcld, miners
and prospeetors Of Wiseman, Alaska,
are i'm Seattle after seven years ON
the Hammond river, where they cN-
tracted fortune in gold. With Dir.
Charles Schofeld, n brother of James,
they are on their way to visit their
home in Jefferson. o.
Tie mine from which their fortune
camos Va diseo&vlrti in i9Ui by James
Schodeld and his two prospective part
ners, Pete Dow and Dan Sullivan, who
worked the shadows of the Hammond
after stalking out most of the promis-
ing parts. Then they left it and their
claims lapacd.
In 1906 Scfbfeld and new partner
Bauman, returned to find that Others
had staked on their original claims
and were digging with fair success
They bought into No. 4, above the
original discovery, obtaining a two
thirds share. From that time they
worked the mine steadily, with enough
success to keep them hopefully Mt it
until in 1912 it began to pan better
and better.
Last year they had similar luck, an,
up to date about S2OO,OOO has beer
taken from that one claim, about one
half of which be ongs to these twC
partners. A third partner, Jack Hal
Ter, is still inside.
The best nugget taken from tn,
mine weighed 1871 ounces, and wa
valued at over So 500. This was sol,
in Nome They have with them ON
weighing Is ounces, of very higl
grade gold, valued at about 1913.
DR.. Schofield will remain in Jeffer
son, but his brother and Bauman vii
return to the Koyukull river, of whic
the Hammond is a tributary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
MRS. WILSON'S FUNERAL.
Simple Services Attended by Less Than
.....s 200 Persons.


WASHINGTON, August 10. - The
nation today paid its final tribute to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Funeral services were held in the
east room of the White House at .
O 'cloel, and were marked by simplicity
such as Mrs. Wilson desired. Only mem
bprs of the family and a very few in
innate members of the cabinet and
their wives, committees from the Sen
ate and House and employees of the
White House were present. Those in
vited made up group of less than POO
persons. No music was arranged and
Rev. Sylvester Beach of Princeton, n
j., the Wilson family pastor many
years, and Rev. }. H. Taylor of Wash
ington, whose church the President has
attended since coming to Washington
decided on the simplest form of ser
vice. There were no honorary pal
bearers. A group of White House at
| tendants, who have been on duty there
many years, were honored by being ask
| ed to bear the casket. Both houses
were in recess until tomorrow. All flag
were at half mast. The trip to Rome
| Ga, where Mrs Wilson s body will b
| buried late Tuesday afternoon. will b
made on "A special train. The Sout
has planned to pay tribute to Mrs Wi
son S life as the special train passe
toward Rome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
PROGRESSIVES TO
ISSUE STATMENT
Charles H. Thompson Visits Colonel
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and I'm
derstanding Is Reached.

Charles II. Thompson, Progressive
national committeeman. returned last
night from Oyster Bay, where in com
pany with William Odlin, a member of
the Massachusetts state committee.
conference was held with Col. Roose
welt on political matters relating to
Massachusetts and Vermont, saws the
Montpelier Argus Of Saturday. a thor
ough understanding was reached with
the colonel, it is stated, on the Vermont
situation, and a statement will be issu-
ed within week by headquarters here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
BRATTLEBORo LOCAL.

Letter Carrier Spencer W. Knight
was so affected by the heat this fore
noon that he was unable to cover his
whole route and a substitute was put
on
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Marble, 40,
wife of Ernest f. Marble of Bartons-
Vile, died Saturday evening at 6
0 clock in the Melrose hospital, West
Brattleboro. She was born in Chester
a daughter of Herbert l.. and Jennie
(Gove1 CLARK. She leaves her husband
and father. Arrangements for the fu
neral have not been completed, but il
will be held tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
CAPTURE
A GERMAN LINER
Wireless Message Intercepted by Steamer Nara
ganSett Says the Cruiser Essex Is on the Way
to Bermuda with the North German Lloyd Steam
er KroWnprinz Wilhelm
NEW YORK, August 10.

YORK, August
ankst in
the
Iv the Essexa
sailor said
Nara N o
lloyd
IA
similar also received by the the Royal Mail
to
in government
a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
PURSUED BY WARSHIP.
Atlantic Liner Flying British Flag Had
Exciting Experience.

NEW YORK, August TO- - The cap
tain OF the Atlantic liner Minnetonka
in today from London with l27 cabin
passengers, reported that his ship had
been chased by a war vessel from a
point some distance east of Nantuc ket
lightship to nearly within sight Of land.
The Minnetonka flies the British flag.
When the pursuing warship, whose
identity could not be made out, was
sighted the liner put on full speed. At
night all lights We're extinguished and
the next morning the warship was out
of sight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10

vance of French troops, of which a
considerable force has got into contact
with the German advance guards. 1t is
that the entire territory south
of the Meuse has been cleared Of Ger
mans.
The French and Belgian armies will
take the offensive simultaneously in
conformity with a concerted plan of
campaign.
The Emperor of Russia has addressed
to King Albert a telegram expressing
sincere admiration of bravery of Bel
gian army and best wishes for Bel
gium in its contest for independence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. s, George Arnold
Hines, 70.
In Northampton, Mass, Aug 8, Frank
Benjamin Herrick, 80, native of Dnm
merston.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
pitaD, Aug. 3, Mrs. Elizabeth Clar k
Marble, 40, wife of Ernest Z. Marble
of Bartonsville
In New York city, Aug I, Harriet L.,
widow of Underhill A. Budd of New
York and daughter of the late Hon.
Hampden Cults of Brattleboro Burial
in Prospect Hill cemetery, Brattleboro,
Tuesday at II a. m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
FRENCH AT LIEGE.
Arrived in Time to Help Belgians
Against Germans.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A telegram
from Charleroi, Belgium, says force
of French troops arrived in time to
participate in the final success of Gen
eral Lemaa 5 Belgian division over
the German troops investing Liege.
The correspondent adds: 1.-The French
succeeded in reaching the town of
Liege and working behind the Ger
mans cut off their retreat. The Ger
mans are SAID to have lost 5000 killed
and wounded, while 1900 of them were
captured. / give figures under reserve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
WATSON'S MORGANS
COMING TO FAIR
Best String Of Morgans in Vermont -
Final Notices 20 Owners Of Stake
Horses Have Been Mailed.

The large string of Morgan horses
owned by II. Il. G. Watson Of Brandon,
which were exhibited at the last Valley
fair, will be seen here again at the fair
this fail, with numerous additions. This
is the finest string of Morgan horses
owned in the state of Vermont
Final notices to owners Of stake
horses for the races at the Valley fair
are being mailed today showing the
owners Of the entries the horses that
have been Withdrawn. Only five have
been Withdrawn from the large list OF
entries for the three races. ....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
FOREIGN NATIONS REPLY.
Make Acknowledgment of Presidents
Tender of Good Offices.

WASHINGTON, August 10. - See.
Bryan announced that he had received
acknowledgement of President Wilson 5
tender of good offices from Austria
Hungary, France, Great Britain and
Russia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
GERMANY SHUTS OFF
POSTAL FACILITIES
Refusal to Garry Mails to Other Coun-
tries Leaves Austria without
Postal Facilities.

WASHINGTON, August 10. - Ger
many by blank refusal to carry mail
in transit to other countries has tenn
porarily shut of postal facilities to its
war ally, Austria Hungary. The post
office department arranged for despatch
of all mail for northern Europe except
ing Austria by steamship Rotterdam
from New York early tomorrow. This
will clear up all waiting European mail
except Austria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
SEALED UP ALL
WIRELESS APPARATUS
Customs Officers Take Action to Enforce
the Neutrality of the United
States

NEW YORK, August 10. = United
States customs officers went out in the
revenue cutter Calumet today and seal
ed up the wireless apparatus of all YES
sells in the harbor flying the flags Of the
warning European powers. This action
follows the censorship placed upon wire
less stations along the coast to enforce
neutrality of the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
ITALIANS INCENSED.
Feel That Austria Committed Offense
in Bombarding Antivari.

PARIS, Aug. 1o-A special despatch
from Rome declares that public opinion
there considers the bombardment of
Antivari, the port of Montenegro, as
an otfense by Austria against the in
terests and rights of Italians because
of damage done to property of the It
allan company at that port.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
NO PITCHED BATTLE.
But Numerous Skirmishes Have Occur
red ON the Frontier.

PARIS, August 10. - An official
statement issued at midnight says that
numerous skirmishes have occurred on
the frontier, but that no pitched bat
tie has taken place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
ADVANCE IN SUGAR.
Price Made 512 Cents on
Account of War

NEW YORK, August 10. - The
price of granulated sugar in wholesale
was advanced to 14e per pound. The
advance is due to the war IN Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
TRANSFER WITHIN go HOURS.
President Carbajal Expects to Turn
Over Government in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, August 10. A high
official OF the Mexican government who
requested not to be quoted stated today
that the transfer of the federal power
in Mexico from Provisional President
Carbaial to the constitutionalists would
be made peacefully within the next GO
hours.