davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-25
CAPTURE 10000 SOLDIERS

EESIDEs SEE #EEL OFFICERS French soldiers, including several generals, have h,.u "p.arcd by the Germans as..g .ne ron.ic., and also that ,.e German t#.pe are uuv in possession uG i"aawN.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-25
WAR OFFICE is RETICENT
REGARDING BELGIAN AFFAIRS

London, August 25-Thc war off ice here is reGcent regarding the prugrcSS of the fighting in Bel gium and has warned the public nOt to expect too much.
 Preparations ar now in progress tu send more British troops to the aid of the allies On the continent.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-25
IlAls1vs NEPHEW Is
GATHERED Bl. FHENC

Paris. August 21-A cable here wam Cutaro, from thc officers in command or Jhe French fleet, says that Count Ym Sehcgwin, the saiscr's nephew, was captured by the French at the surrender or that place ta jhe allied fleets.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-25
England Rushing Troops To The Continent To
 Aid The Allies
GERMANS DRIVING ALLIES

GERMANS DRIVING ALLIES
 ALL DIRECTIONS IN BELGIUM
 London, August 25-A Paris dis patch just received here says that a hot fight is going on today at CharIeroI between the German a,mjcs and those of the allies aud that the former are driving the latter in all directions, the success of the Germans being most marked in the vicinity of Nancy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-25
JAPANESE CRUISER REPORTED
STANDING OFF THE STRAITS

san Francisco, August 25-Ihe Japanese cruiser Idzumu, according to wireless received here, is today standing off thc Straits of san Juan de Fuco. near Tatuush.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-25
Desperate Fighting Germans DrOing the Allies Back

TRAMP STEAMER Is HELD UP
 OUTSIDE NEW YORK HARBOR
 New York, August 25-Thc tram steamer Austrian was held mp for a short time last night, supposedly by a British cruiser just outside the harbUr
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
BoueHI0N FILES
RETURN IN HABEAS
CORPUS CASE
s,sasHsy Hawkins tes "Noihss"
iaass Will Ask sapsrre Court for
Dse,sioa on Merits

pgas-F. ".ia. Nrgii t<=jsas-
Naseea," Msias u. j. issagh,aa. %.
the Colorado Ns,issai Guari. today
tii-s; in the sstrsrm- Ssas, srtasa
in tho psi. OF hab-gs sossas in b-l
BAIT OF ''Mpshrs- jaa1ss Two days
ago The aged strife leader sss e.
leased sEoaa the wsls~sbuFs jail
where sh. had brra hsld sssIiIiaES
pfissarro Major is"ssh'sa ia Ais So
'ntn states Tho release vas nrdrr-i
by GoseFaps AasHpes satussi days
bcs"sr sh- writ vas iss,l-rd ss u wss
pass at an uFsi1r g. r-sn-s- thr 'r"nf'.
tson 'h- s1Finr district Th- ruups-I
fpF Mash-s Jun-s said sba, witbin
q seu dats he ."uli file replica
Jian asking the epurS Ia take ur 'h-
ras- On its merits and render = irsiss
lon on whether ut NO; tn. iHsprisuH.
ia-n, pss legal
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

hk- n-< girl sDi An ssu relieved
Of eli uk-s- ssOsb.-s- ! lSp- all young
girls aiii Get relief as ! have, s~Nss
f-li i.-t,-f in my life, Mis-. hsnifAA.
PliDSctN. ESs ii5. Sterling. c.an.
Ma..~as. \. S.-"i have take, IT,
iia T., fiakhssh's v-e-sa,ie C.ani-oaai
sssi highly srxomasesd II, II anSoas
wants la ~si,- ls me- ~iii rlaiiy tell
l-s si~-at thy sa.-. isss certainly in
is,i sss.ii,soa as my bA.oi sss all 'gs-.r
Ing sa water. had fSfnpiss oa my face
Ard . l4sa eoios. sn-i fos i've yrsss ! ha.d
l--n lsosbi-d with suppression Tho
siaeso<s eAii-.t IL 'Anstais SD Eshssss-
l.sn. ard aid ~ss ali run .hD~n. lot
Lydia T.. itnkhAm's Vegetable cs<,-
t.p-,n-i b~o.,ehs sn- u-,i eli right. Miss
t-AstaA NSnsA. itos -. NsAsvss. NY.
fosas Gtsis. Heed TIL. Advice.
Girls ~hn ssv sruahi~d ~ish psiafui %
irregular p~ssn-As. lSek srhr. h~ssis<h~.
dragging ao~n sensations. fsinIie.
.s-iis u instevssson. shnad Immediately
s-sk s~.sss~,ian In h-sish ~ tasins ~.
dis T. l1nkham's Vegetable cosniasaisd
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
TheSElFSuPP0RT|MCFA
Homo Fay Your Living Espsasss

The bis. ti,ins
'-td's'H Hsh" ias-
hsspE ', ''"'ird
ua-r@udsat rrssssis s'sh-
family position ia
'uu"'s ~ " ~'ii H"' b. ""'if"is
dsg+BdsBl 'hsst
ypa ""hn.
rii"u Ih iisus at h"a"
urgss.aTy death t-iE
ss's4rsftiaE GsHs pii} bark
hass
~ uatiaS. has
hinis a." sHiss
utl snsh ruli h"' b. tbs ~S"~ 'h' fatally assists
H -.EH ina ss
ia The 81 Tsst''H' %s
~i'h i"sz t.AH" IA Ha ia
improvements as" n'~d'
unri "h'H
veil s'iHu "f
Improvements mad" by
tho i,b-r n,rbsrs rrolsrs b" uuii'~i ~'h profit
sd4tsug tbr 81
.uI. zuuL
squads s'sH bates h"n"l fruit srs''a
-'Eian hsr's breed rapidly
,Vp, ausn'i'~. hirF'd in ''"H
poln,z d'hsad 'hnss not possibly b.
rras .ar to Ten lots
H.
the
rnz aHiiiE short pcr" r"a b"
more important "a.f people
VIII, su-hae w"r'd
l"oEnA "a" l'' N''
hard Ur-s,
hn,r cv.tsI sruus lots Ir zach
rr,,n located in hi tnd bnsn" and
Maiu aud Com
nrr.lai price city water neat " all
in r,., siic Nddtion t" q iniiad
Phone nuab,s. I5s Remember the and place
w VI
,,.u or House Building
Colorado II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

in a logging same in ,hn sprins Di
1855 The in.ians had bTUh.n oul
all siong the line the wear h~i0T"
and IN. grub Was becoming sS ssaFs-
in Montana ,ha, Hour sold al 81" a.
sacks. SEA th" soioa-i loaded up i4sI
ani trained i, Inio the land oI the
Rann0s4s lie solid 1n, for bis mon
-F ani then went 10 foF, ii.hton
where hs engaged with a aiming
ro,nt.AnS to take ss,ni. machinery in
10 IN. ihleriar.
Oa- aay the ,hE-- n-n ia the par
- --T. met at creek bY a HhHib~F
of IilarGI---, inaiAas eho aam- up as
,i-SaiY as s.u PLEASE 'aioasi Smith
noticed ,ha, on. Nonns biss NoFr
Ik- ls-i, and s-ord Of an Aii~Firan
array officer. simrly Si; os 'uri"sr
ip hr asked the inniaa II =. Nigh,
s+- ,h- :. lF,i sna ~as -Nsn,inins the
biai- is fad II !, sss- naHh- as
sash -r4rons .i,Sn aiis wh-r-uI-on
tho busE in An -asN osfrhana -aF
hsArN thr NSAptAHl Ab wv NthA -" "As
ssrs. PISTOL si,h i's IlaaH ssi~.
| sni uaghintiasiF tho roioasi hand
si os.r The revolver
tas,an,iS ,h- sSo4HdF-s sarn.a Tbs
gun on ,is seian-i ami sh"s hisn
lhroass' ih@ h.as, a, aFtn's i-nsth-
Thea iiiil Airssni-E. the s"i"a-!'s =
all 'ri-na. got bass aai ri.sn-d "s.i
,a. back in a'as.s a hiinuiHs c"'"s'
Il Eni,h ,sat a leo steps ami ih-n
felt dead Alexander S"hfTiri tbs
body la ,h. nearest .-sii~rsrns AMI
bari.,i i, and .as n-s-f heard "f al
,-,-af.is bF the sai.n-i's Relatives
al. 4" this daS have b--a nnahIT
,a i.sTu "t ,t- slriai pia.-s I; we
a s--i deal iis. the buris, a' M"sss5
=. a spa. vh-E- H- nsn hH"s-'h
,h-r- lis = Lonely sras.s"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
Joe TINKER
q. CLAIMS PeNNAK1

JLirasu. ApTii i.-I.oris ;ruU
ia- mAHasrrs ~ the three Chicago
teams find only Joe Tinker. the Lead.
,r "t the F-d"rais. definitely claim
ina . p-nuant Manager ybay us
the Nationals and Manager Callahan
"f tho Americans v"r" optimistic
over the chances of their teams to
finift among the foremost. bu' S-r"
conservative in their proph'. ice
O'pay declared the cold. wet weather
which the Cubs have been unfor'un-
ate enough 20 NEE, since they left the
-N,rrm- south had seriously s"' bach
their general condition and hal ub-
done much Of the good which their
suiourn in Tampa had accomplished.
Thr Nationals leader. however. Zig
ur-s, that his team will he one. two
or ihrc. a, the end Of the season.
Injury to Larry ChappcIi. who IL
was expected would he star Of til"
American league and great hclr
TO the Whit. Sox In their fish, this
wear. has put !. lamp"r on tho hopes
uf Callahan. rhnpr"li will he ont NJ
III, game some time. " is feared, and
u Il. doub,fui II his und"rsiudy.
jacques Fournicr. who was hurt In a
practice game. will hc able To start
Catcher DlIy. whose hitting makes
him valuable. has been playing in
tho ouificld. bu, he Is no, considered
n first -lss gardner. However. ~
seems likely tha, CALLAHAN will bc.
forced to play Daly or go into right
field himself.
tinker believes his pitchers will
win the Federal flag for him. hut
docs moi underestimate the services
he expects to get from his fast in-
field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
MINERS DECIDE TO
REMAIN AT WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April iN TN
official returns r-r"i,Cd a. h'ti-
quarters of tho tinted Mine Work
crs Of America from the referendum
vote taken among tho uuiun soft r"'l
miners throughout tho country on
TUESDAY. indicate approval hy = ltrr'.
majority nf the recommendation II
the policy commi,iv" that III" miners
remain n, work pending tn" settle
mcnt by districts of new wage scale
agreements with III" operators This
statement was mad" by william
Green. yccrctary -trcasuror Of 'h" or
ganiza,ion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
Playing Of Oui,s,et
Sensation in England

Laniaa. Sprii IA brsa.. puini-s
- aisrai, astonishing English ssifl
.rs -ish hi. remarkable ptass Tn.
boz .hauBI.i". has sampled he fam
.sas ssnasi-h coarse Ills aTisiHs
ss rr-asaae-st splendid nsiars's
piar 'hspsishnus has b~ea ssrs
steady.
iiaFrF vssti-a. 'hr 'amnas isagiisA
gai..r. in discussing III. chances "'
,sp AnrFirs. PLAYERS h-sr ia an az
,icis in ,h- bsiiI Mail. saEss
There sss ~ ae sliaHiss a, tbs
fas; that uUiHs-.. Trsvrrs and s:vans
have s-ry g"sd chaac~s at SanaWi5h
in Nays ugiH-s is gE1urs'saaatsIv .
golfer as great TO ssihiti'i-s All h.
n.w .--sis 4. Il. is 4. -Gt-ss q siish'
alteration in the va, b- executes
his iron shots iiis uo-ioa club I'IaA
is aa.nirablss lie swings the rishi
irns,h in tho rizh, -sy Ills drive
lilies about medium, h-ish. ami j.
nearly ali carry. which is th" hos,
and safes, Kind .f tee shoss i'is
short approaches arr srry fine asi
he apr-ars 4. hr horn pr''rrs
''As To his iron shot. I would ven
turc a criticism lie strikes the hall
with jus, a suspicion n, tlahbin-ss as
ai.,iac, from incisi,- .rispn"ss iha,
counts for !. much.
''chirx Evan. imprcsscs ~" very
much a. an iron player. vhiI- Trsy"rs
ma. undoubtedly born genius for
golf ami has proved a remarkable
match winner ~ II many occasions
The American golfers generally show
their strong points IN an intiHit"
capacity for taking pains n this
American attribute p-rm-a;cs Amer.
lean golf of the future. then IT won
bc very easy for this country to-
maintain Its position Of supremacy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

The l--ss ana~s landmark .n ,h.
saiif.tnia Trail -as the tans"sls t.ou-
Tr~-s In th. aaSa af 10. ~h-n Tho
s.'a seekers t~san rushing scEps@
th- plains u -as an inan,rns% so;
s.uas.-'. '.ar feet in iiamr'-r ami
very tall. i--n,H te-s 4. the first
limb, tn. sani.-r ., as-a sho F-ss.
-i un.i-r ito bfan.h-s on th.ir -as
4. the ~ I.@',ar. as the i-ari'ir coast
-osId total in,. the thousands In
,h"s- dsY ,h-r- ~as ssriiF a 'n- n
ika, had a.. heard o' IJna- TIRE
The Nebraska pisn.sse &c have ruar-s a
r,.aun-n, in n-mnrv si the land
MARI phish s'o--s Within a tee yards
.f the Inn" Tree station. ,r"su
~hirh ,h- ton .t i."a- TrU~s npw
kn.~n as Central cav. >-b. "i'
.ain-d Hs nani- Tb- marble H.nus
,n-n, r-pr-s-a,s the trunk "t giant
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver mus, be active. the bow.
ella regular and the blood pure. MI
this is brough, abou, by using HER
BiNE. II thoroughly scours the liN-
or. stomach and bowels. put the body
in fine condition and restores that
clear. pink and white complexion sr
much desired by ladies. Sold by the
IJausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

ffirsnu AMI Was t~fy
weak. ! was also
bothered = LoI N.lh
f-nisie weakness !
Fvs.i your little i-.Ds
'Mistasn for No
men, a,.i ! SAW i,ow
ether. had '-~n
b. lp--i by Lydia T.
i'inkh~,n's v-g-,A-
bile Coshi--i,si. sri
.;-s-'->i Ia r., II. ard
II las made me- feel
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

Tho great civil war had much I"
do with tho cIcning Of the far west
for many an aivcntur-r found his
wa, out here instead of sitting down
To tb. prnsair life of the old home
stead back east There was the ease
Of Ai,sslom smith. six feet twu and
- horn fighter. lie hah enlisted
with tho Fourteenth Wisconsin In
,artry and went ,o the iron, commits
yicnrJ as q second lieutenant. In u
shot time he was promoted to colonel
and va. wounded during the big
s,,nJs, battle at Shiloh. Then he
was urlougici and wen, to New
Orleans TO .onValscc and l, was this
vacation tina, changed the course of
his life. lie got into a row with
General Rosccrans and when about
to he court martialcd for conduct
unbccominE an offer he took the
sb,r, cut hy rcsigning and then
came west
Uis first engagement in industrial
pursuits was ~ a bull whackcr with
a train bound for Denver. From
here he wen, to Ogden and worked
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
SNOW LEAVING EARLY

In many parts OF the west snow Is
leaving the mountains earlier than
usual. Forcs,ers say that this may
mean q bad fire season. and they arc
mixing plans for hard cmpaign.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes, bedding etc. Any
one having any OF such please phone
Red 1855 and they will be called
for promptly Thanks.-Captain u.
s. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18


ehsoassr unsdly
such business
la,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
IN STERLING
LIVES 4 GIRL
Who Suffered A. Many Gisas
Do-Te1s How She
Found Relief.

Sterling. COan. an . girl Of Y
Year, ard ! us-si To faint sxsy every
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
HONEY TO LOAN.

N.nsY ~ i.aa sa so"si iHaprss--,
s-ai estate v@ssi-rss ( paatasf.
lI~ii bis-1s. Trinidad to, =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

"REMINISCENCES OF FRONTIER DAYS IN THE WEST.

These Stories Are Told by the Pioneers of This se,ion
the luiideis OF the Glorious Empire of the Nest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
CLEANING.

Cleaning. pressing and dyeins.-
Tho rriniiad Cleaning aud bye
Wosks- II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

= %+++++++*++*+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
FACE DIST TOURED
WITH ECZEMA
itching and Burning So Bad
Scratched and lrritated. Could
. Not Rest. Used Cuticura Soap
3 and Ointment. Entirely Well.

Lock Box 264. Pittshed. Me.--"My
eczema broke out with a rash and was very
red. IL looked as though the blood was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
new HAMPSHIRE WOMAN'S STOMACH
TROUBLES ARE SWIFTLY ENDED

merit has been proven to thousands.
The first dose will conyince-no long
treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract Of mu-
cold accrotions and poisonous mat
ter. 1t brings swift relief to suffer
ers from ailments of the stomach,
liver and bowels Many declare it
has saved them from dangerous OPP
erations: many are sure it has saved
their lives.
Because Of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors. so be cautious. BE sure if is
MAYR'S. Go to w l.. Gokay's drug
store and ask about the wonderful
results il has accomplished in cases
they know or send to George. H.
Mayr Mfg. Chemist, l54-156 Whiting
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for free book on
stomach ailments and many letters
from g-atetul people who have been
restored. Any druggist can tell you
its wonderful effects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
VERMONT MUNICIPAL BONDS

Parties wishing tn bay or sell Yer
mont Comfy. Town. Village or School
District Bonds. taxable or non-taXlble
viii lind it 10 their interest 20 c0mmu
uicate with ihc Lamoille Conn Saw
mrs Bank and Trust CO., at .ydo
Park. VT
This Bank is always in the ma It
for We mon. Municipal Bonds. and
always has q line or frst-class W.
mont Bonds. either taxable or nul
taxable To- offer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
Mrs. George Of Manchester Quickly
Relieved by Mayr's Won
derful Remedy

Ms. G. II. George OF 1856 New Mast
Road, Manchester N. H., suffered
for long time from disorders Of the
stomach all digestive tract. There
wcro nervous compiled ions. She
sought relief in vain
Bat ct last she found Moyr's Won
derfuI Stomach Remedy with It
quick relief.
Ms. George in telling her expert
cnce wrote:
Your wonderful remedy is rightly
named have derived much benefit
from it. must haze moe as a pre-.
caution. ! have no gas belching an
the time nov as did aud don't
have that feeling Of terror all the
while for fear SHAH have a spell.
Ieites Ike TIN come from users
OF Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy in al parts Of NE country. It's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
Not 1 Rounhneck

+. c Fleetwood Of Morrisvllle may
hat into the Montpelier Argus,
Nor viii he. The very idea OF such
o vulgar proceeding would be repug-
uart TO Mr. Flcetwod's aesthetic
taste he may as some perfectly
proper time, when the red lights are
cn and go The strains OF gof music,
formally enter the stage, and. bending
so carefully as not TO cause O single
wrinkle % his apparel ca efu'ly de
nosit bis ch3peau within the circle
but as TO charging in with a wild
"Whooner" and shying his ma into
tho r.ne-neye- Randolph Herald
aad News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
LIttle Wons.r wor.srr

Coles Little Wonder Workers. tho
liver pill that contains TIE new ca
hartic phenolphtta lein and the old
caihartic Aioin combined to make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt. safe and sure re-
LIEF ID any case OF disoriorcd st0m-
ach. constipation. billiousness. and
liver tronbles. Forty little SUGAR
coated pellets Tor sc. sold only by
Harold W Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
one Of he unIque leatures

of life insurance is tina. a policy is
immediately payable to q beneficiary
and in the manner directed. NO
court proceedings or waiting TO the
money! National Life ms Co. of Vt
WutualJ Earle $. Kinsley General
AccnL Mead Building. Rutland. w.
AdN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03

would 80 out OF my head
81 tried a good many things and they
seemed to make it worse instead of better.
| was told to use Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and the first time used them l went
to bed and had good nights sleep. put
the Ointment on nights before going to bed
and used the Soap to wash with. ! was
entirely wen in two weeks and l have not
been troubled with eczema since" (signedl
Mrs. Leigh B. Trafton, Mar. 20, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
Samples Free by Mail

1t is SO easy to get rid Of skin troubles
by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and n
little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that
it Is pity not to do so in all cases OF PIN
pies, redncss, roughncss. itchings and irri-
tations. A single set is often sufficient when
all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25c)
and Cuticura Ointment C5Oc) are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere. a sam
pie Of each with 32-p. skin Book will be
sent free upon request. Address postcard:
"Cuticura Dept. Il. Boston"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03

coming through the skin.
The itching and burning
weresobad that | scratched
and irritated it until they
did my hands up. My
face was disflgured so l
would not be seen. The
itching and burning kept
me from rest at night and
2. -.....a -. .t.....f. 4
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
Germans Nearing
Frontier in Their
Flight From Warsaw
KaisePs Force Dislodsed at sOkhateh-
off, Petroarad Reports-Defested
Army Suffers Heavily.

London.-There has been no slack
ening Of the retreat of the German ar
mics from before Warsaw, according
to the best information here. Apparent
" the aKiser's troops have been driven
from position after position and have
been forced to continue their hurried
marches toward the frontier without
getting a moments rest from the pur-
suing armies which the Grand Duke
Nicholas is pushing forward at top
speed.
Dispatches from Rome indicate that
the Germans are now making for Kali
iscz and are abandoning munitions
and supplies in their efforts to escape
the pressing attacks Of the Russian
cavalry which executed the hanking
movement that broke the German
lines. KaIiscz is about 125 miles due
west of Warsaw and almost on the
East Prussian frontier. Just inside
of East Prussia lies the second pre-
pared line of defence, where the Ger
mans are expected to make stand
in their effort to prevent an invasion
Of Posen and Silesia.
An official bulletin issued by the
Russian War Office in Petrograd, after
stating that the Germans are evacuat-
ing LODI, seventy-five miles southwest
Of Warsaw, says:
"The precipitate flight of the Ger
mans continues. They made an IN
successful attempt to arrest the onen-
sive Russian movement by clinging to
positions at Sokhatchoff, from which.
however, they were dislodged with
heavy losses.
"To the northwest the Germans have
been driven back approximately sixty
eight miles"
From Austrian and German sources
there comes no admission. of defeat
in Russian Poland. all statements as
sorting that the opposing forces there
are still facing one another and that
the issue is undecided.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
Won KIuck Not on
German Right Now
COMMANDS ON AlsNE-FoRMER
MER GERMAN LEFT TRANS
FERRED TO COAST

Paris.-A verbal note, issued by the
Government corrects the reference to
Gen. Won Kluck as commander of the
German right wing.
The battle front now extends north
Of the Disc and Won Kluck has re-
NAMED in charge of the forces along
the Aisne, formerly the German right
wing. The forces which formerly COM
posed the German left are now fight
ing to the right of Won Kluck. They
are under Gen. Won Buelow, the Crown
Prince of Bavaria and the Duke of
Wurttemberg, the latter being in Bel
GUM.
An information confirms the fact
that the Germans have suffered their
heaviest losses of the war in the bat
tie fronting in the north of France and
in Belgium. A single British division
found 1900 German corpses in a small
space. AS the English advanced they
took 800 prisoners.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
FINAL WAR
BULLETINS

Berlin reported officially that the Brit
sin fleet had been driven OF by
the German artillery on the Belgian
coast and that three Of them had
been struck. The Germans admit
ted the defense Of the Allies was
obstinate.
The French War Office reported that
the Germans who crossed the User
River had been halted and that the
Allies held their positions against
attacks in France.
The fighting on the Belgian coast
was described as the fiereest Of the
war.
Seven million persons in Belgium are
said to face starvation.
The French War office admits the
truth Of the German statement that
the Kaiser's troops crossed the User
Canal between Nleuport and Dix.
nude.
Turkey has again notified the Allies
ENJOYS that she will remain neutral.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff, uphoIding
the right Of Germany to land forces
in Canada, declared that the United
States could not regard such action
as a violation Of the Monroe Doc
trine.
The Russians report the defeat Of the
rear guard of the retreatine German
Army, which attempted to hold pes
tions along the Rivers Ravka, Skier
nevI<a, and Rylka.
Announcement is made in the German
capital that the submarine U-s,
which sank the British cruisers
Hosue, Aboukir, and Greasy, also
sent the cruiser Hawke to the bot
tom.
Desperate fighting continues along the
River San, and an attempt made by
the Austrians to turn the Russian
left wing, south Of Przemysl, was
frustrated, It is reported, with heavy
losses.
The French War Office admits that
the extreme right wing Of the Ger
man Army has been heavily rein
forced, and has advanced at several
points along the line.
The Russians report that their army
is pursuing the retreatins Germans
IN Russian Poland.
A news dispatch from Copenhagen
states that the shlpyards at kiei are
constructing feet Of thirty armored
lighters which may be used In trans
porting German land force to the
shores Of England,
An omeisi annour cement in Berlin
saio rhaT Germany mas en- aUlOls
supply 0. rod. There is no necessi-
ty, it was declared, for calling out
the Landwehr ard volunteers.