davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

9. Cairo, @r1iiOcnt Der Gommiiiion
fir 0iientlihe @etrie6c, GrNlaDor
Is. Sian Simonus, 9ubert 6. Sowers,
". Go6cl Bruce, y. Z 6enOoll. Gss
borne 9. g)ellott, Granlinator o. 9t.
gromm BON ser 5lpiidenitoatliden
@onOels. Gomliiion, 9lnpolt s. g.
Goii6, s. 2. g9ig6t ". =. Barter,
". ". 9lsfeu. s. e. SoDes, GrdiOent
MliNs N1. @ibbS BON Der Non0els.
bcboroc @rdiiocnt @ugene @lodior0
mo Serbert S6eriOon BON Der @on.
oelsfanlmcr Grduoent G6orlcs g.
Salconer mo 9l 6. Bed BON Oen
@crein Ger aauileutc uno So6ritont
ten, Raul @eBior0 BON Ger Canton
&ailrooo Gonipnm; ErdHoent 9 s..
@roD lmO VI. Is. @aples bon Der use
itcu Niorplon0.@iien6o1n~ 9io6ert
Is. @rig6t, Gamble 9otro6e, S. ".
SaincS, S. ". 9ifle lm0 S6irlcD
Garter. BON Der nYcnniDlDonia.Giien.
6a6n
g8i6tiq fiir Ntorttlcutc.
Scr Sta0t.&ontroleur naht an
anocrcr StcQc oicicr 3eihrng be-
tonnt, OoB fcinc Nlarft.Sicen5cu 'fiir
0os nit Dem critcn 9Roi 1914 bcgon-
meme Nlorftio6r auSgciiellt mcrocu,
bis allc @ebii6rcn fiir Oos Nlarttiabr
1913 in &oa bc3oblt nor0cn limo.
gSic bereitS i'm o0eItidcn 9orrc.
ipon0cntcn0 ousiiibrlid beridtct,
CAB oas 9lppcQotiOnsgeridt cine Gnt-
iAci0uug in Scr aldgc bon Goparo
Is. @oQman Il. a. 81 @unlien Ocr
@illtigicit Ocr an 20. sui 1913 I'M
tcr5cibncten Geroromngs alb. glae
gcnugcr pou @lartiitdnOcn limo Oober
icbt qe5iulu0en, ollie 9iiidltan0e fiir
SiCen5en 5u bcglciden.
3ollt Dem Bra dii0cntcH
glncrfcnnuHg.
Stcucrcinnc6mcr ,Soco6 6oof bat
an ocn 9Srdiiocnten @ilion Gin
56rciben iol0cuocn Gorilalts &C.
ionot: SD periolgc icit ldngcrcr
3cit nit oeni groBten Sntcrcnc oic
9cricbte iibcr oic Situation in Wlcrifo
mo bin abioht 5l @unitcu elmer
iricolidcn S0hmg ocr Shwicrigtci-
ten, SD boiic, Dab cs nidt sum
aricgc fommcn miro mo inooiiire
pol uno aaii5 S6re bisbcrigc Stcl-
hngna6me.~ s. y. SumultD, Der
Sctrctdr 0cs 9SrdiiOentcil. bat Ocn
Glnpiang Ocs S6reibenS beiiatigt
imo oen Ganf 0es 9Srdlioenten alsge
0rildi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
@etleiLiacn iid an Gonucntiun.

Inter Den 9ultimorern, iUelbc
beittc nit ibren rcip. 6amilien na6
ct. 2ouis obrciicn mer0en, i'm an
Der bort itattfinoenoen Contention
Der nGiierbn6n @ntpideln9s Scr
cinigung" t6eil5uncbnicn bcfinocn
iid Die iolgcn0en gS. gS Sooo,
S>oupt Snoultrie.9gcnt Der o9alti-
more unO 06io Gtidn6obn @ciell
ihoft~; $. 8. 0orbea gliiiitent OeS
Gritgenonntcn; gS. $. WiouB, &icc-
9GrdiiOent Der oSoutbcrn Settlement
QUO Development Or9ani3otion"
Sol. gluitin 8. Gallagher Snollltrie-
Gommiiidr Scr o&citcrn Y}orDlano
@iicn6a6no mo g8. S. 9ii6op, 9teiic-
glgcnt Der n9. & 8. Gilcn6obn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
giiuerpiclu crSfiuef.

Die groBcu @orort @orfs lino icbt
eiirig an ser glrbcit, Dor Der Gr0if.
mmg nod Oic lcbtcn &orbercihmgcn
SIT trciicn. Scute miro Dem A5ubli.
hn Der 3ugong gum 9imerOieW-
%orf croiinct, mo ml 2S. Nloi fol.
ocn Bm0nn Dat 9Sarf lno 9a0
56orc. 9creitS Dor 6mci N}onoten
murocu oic SuitonoictungS 9lrbcitcn
in glnqriii gcnommcn; elm GROCER
8on3bo0cn lit I'M giOerOlcU %arf gc-
i6aiicn por0en mo ole &ergnil-
grngS @tobliiiemcnts prongcn jeBt
in i6reni ncucn 8orbcnonltri3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

sir Nlarplono nnO Oen DHtriit
COLUMBIA trHbe m0 nerdnoerlibe
g9inoe. Gle 6o6itc Ecmperotur be.
truQ aciiern 60 @roo ann . ll6r
Radlmittog0 un0 sic nicOriglle go
@rao i'm 6 ll6r Dlorgens
,Sn ocn ii6rigen &ctter 9eobod'
tinqo .Stationcn 0eS 2an0es mar oic
nicoriaiie Gcmpcrotur mic iolgt:
9tlantic Gim 81, 9iSnard 30.
@oitoh 80, @uiiolo ~, G6areiion
6l G6icoQo ~, Gle0elonO 81, @or.
pus @briiti "a Genucr ~. Eetroit
80, Dulit6 36. Gaiiport 40, @olDes
iton 20, @recn 9aU Al 6otteros 66,
SABRE A. 6eleno A. Sadionuillc
G6. aanias GitD a. anorUille 90,
Souisuille lG, Marquctte 3S, Nlens
phis -, NiontgonlcrD 62, Nlontrcal
so, Nontndct i6, 9iem Grlcans 6S
9lrw 9)orf 80, Gfld6oma a. @itts.
6urab 81, @6iloOclpbo 56, &ortlano,
N2e, A, @orilono Ore, a. Guebcc
rs, 9loleiqb 62. Salt Sofe GitD 62.
can 6roncisco 81, Ct Souis as,
Ct @od 3S. Scranton o. Sbrepe.
port 5S. Spotone 80 Campo a.
geai6ugton So. @innipca As.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
Qnnnid6rine Grfnlrnnn.

m00crnc Wlctbo0cn iui0 0ic bcitcn
@}otcriolien pereinigen iib in Der
ScriteQlnq Scr 9icre aus CSrcO.
@ouerni6nu0ts nglmcricon @relps
erD~ oo6cr i6re oagcneine 9c.
liebtbcit. @innol probirt, mcrOcn lic
oacn onOeren &opfcu- unO Niol5ge.
trdnteu immer borgc5ogcf aiite ST..
Grouerci. &orforo.9lpe., Wloniment.
unO Niaen.StroBc Gel. s. &E.
@lt. &ernon 364. (Moi9)
(glnJeiae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
I:cl onF Sic Gtrailc.

Ncim McrWdj, eincn Wa9don Der
N}iO0lc Nipcr.2inie on Der gloroolt.
@dc pom NoliOoD. lmO Baltimore
SiroBc ju bcitcigcn, alitt-gcltcrn Der
in 91r. 2207. Cit.gombar0lir, wo9n-
bate 50 Sabre olte &caner 9mrri5
gSbic pom Srittbrett imo fiel ani Die
9}aie. SIN Weiidt mar ct Oerort ju.
Qcrihtct, 0oB CT in 0ereRoli5ci-glm6n-
lana 0cs mlitlcrcn QhuittS na9 ocm
@lcrcD Soipital ge6radt mcroen
miBtc 9lo6 Dem goli8ci6cridt Ioa
g86itc angcblid betrltnfcn gcpclen
iein. Or ". 6. @pnne na5m oen
@crlcbten in 9c6anolung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

ltntcr ocr 8uiiAerang, oaB eng
idbnidlc 3ulaal bon $l5,00O ge'
jideri mcr0c 9abcn cine An3dDl BON
9onilaian oicicr @toi0t lid per,
pilidlict sic 5uuue BON S25,O ,OOO
oli5u6ringeL i'm Gin israellinc9eS
@oipiial iitr llnbeilbare 81 crrldtelL
Sic gIulidt ibciut por3uberrldcm
oaB SIC GermoIier DER nSsraclitIihcn
g9o6ltbdtateits Crqaniiatioa ocm
n0ht cine Gompa9ne eiulcitcn ipcrf
oen mu oic u5t6igcu @clocr fir oas
NlltIinI anidlIbrinNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

Oic 3ogliugc Der Eurnihulc oes
. .@ermania Siirnpcrcils" MAIDEN
moracn wcnn oos SSetter aiinitig it,
cincn Gurnmoricb bon Der Surnbaae,
9ir. iS46. g3orO @oDitraBe. aus nad
@ricb's 9Sorf an Der @eloir.9ioao.
Der 9bmaric6 miro Inn 1870 &or.
nittogS ongetreten imo nod etiigen
Shm0en inn Srcien beginnt oieScin.
io6rt qenou Inn 5.t5. 0ie &in0er
nc5mcu olle genia 81 eiien nit oa.
nit iic iih bon ocn Stropo5en 0cS
Nlaricbes crbolcn fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
g@creiu oentiher areiinaHrer DOn
OSnrnlnun
gNer lennL s. a Mlorle2

Bon Dem Goli5ei.1upcrintenoen.
ten bon 9loriolf. ga, muroc 9eliern
GolBcilnari1aa 6arnan criuht Tim.
ihcu na6 Sem 23 5a6rc oIieu Glo.
rcncc s.. Nloric 6dlien 5il laNcn Ger
Gatcr oce nmgcn Vlanncs licgt int
1ter6en, luio iein lcBicr @unid it,
ieinen So6n nod cinmal 81 iebcn.
Gs miro pcrmuibci OaB iid Nioric
Ser icit lauqcr 3cit ucrniBt miro, lih
hier I'M Baltimore auibdlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
9lcnncn IN QlimlicO.

1oS 9leiultot Der 9lennen IN Sim.
lico mar, mic tol9t
4 Nenncn A Surlong T6es @loS.
quera0cr sEroctor lmO Ibrill.
2, Gcunen 6 lSurlong Sqileeler,
Sainm ua0 Cir @oIeoore.
3. Ncnuen 6 66urIoua Strifer,
9ellolp Gues, ,Seotber uno Gutter.
T. Rcunen , Wleiler 9allD Sop,
9rDnOor lnO 9prnoomn.
8. 9lcuncn Az 6urlong Soo
Claire 9laj5a1o uno @ierrot
6. Nenner Wleilc E6ornbill,
Srotno mo aopoeroieroS.
z Gcnnct / Nleile I6e Slump,
glUare in0 9liic6ear0
Nermania .GDuelapc 9r. 202, S.C.@.
Wlai.gInsiIne-
MlarNIano'@arf (9mOoIf Gars)
SOnHtag, 10. WIai.
(@loi9-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
Sc5irtS Snrntag.
SOnntag, ben 10. Niui.
Wcrmania SbOre,
EOIgatc 5tatiun.
qnnfforS innh a6trCicn.

@oupernetr @olOsborougb nadtc
Qcitern 6eiannt. ouB Die ncuc Ser.
maliun0s6cbor0e iiir oas Gorref
tionsbaus ii6 nGMiten Donncritag IN
Der 9lnitalt pcriannleln mcr0c nio
Die 5roqc Der @rncnmma cincS
ncicn 5lperinicn6cntcn an 5tclle
0es Srn. g9iliam 3. 2onffor0 in
UrpdounQ 8ichcn mcr0c. Gic 6olge
0iciuS 5drittcs miro mubridcinlih
icin, 0aB Oic altcn 9eanlten entlallcn
iino elm ncues &caime eingeiilbrt
mer0cn uir0. gSenn niht ole PIN
3eihcn triiqcn. 10 limo bic Gage ocs
5iperintcn0cnten 2onfiorO gc5ablt
un0 miro bolo Semuno anOers an
iginc Stclle trctcn @ouOernclir
NoEos6orouQ6 crfldrtc, Dob CT cnts
Imlniicn lci, 0cn beitcn Wiunm liir oen
&oitcu 8lr erbaltcn llio Dab cr ililt
ooDor Nlrid idrcde, gegcbenen Sails
eincm auSmQrtigen Wlunnc 0ic Yin.
icauna .on8ltragen. Sn Der Nus
mabl miro CT pn6rl6eiuli6 Die no.
ibiQc llnteritiibung iinoe1 oo olc
Nic6r9cit Scr 9cbor0e ots rcpublito.
niAcn 0lii0lie0ern 5uiamlnch &C.
irbt III.
,@creiu oentider 6reiuanrer Dun
Wlarglan0."
ecbtc @eriommltag OCS Gemeiters
murgcn, SDuntag, glbenO s llBr,
la Der Mldnuer6Or.Salle.
llnecmcin intcrciinnter &urirag
inn 9srofeiior Snlius 3ieaett NIits
elicO Der ,GoncurOio'goae." SeOer
afiinc Trcimnnrer III millfDmmen.
(Olai9) Der Scfretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

Nln0cmir 9senbs cicilrii6c 9eanocOllocr.
.,2luoiinrinm" zoe Guile WNnllicr".
sNuluuini" WuoOme Z.
,,IurO'o" lScO 50 DN Scarf
,t5nuclu" NdrrO Nulinea 6ia @Dpm
,Winninub" &uuocuiuc unh 9HnuhcibloCr.
,Wichncr WriaHautrgiu" Snnuldo ocn 10.
.Din Nunllpn yluelin0 nnU sNcmcria Rnil
Wcranhnuuna.Ncre ,Hurrlci" 5uWita0,
so Nclipori
,,Gcfeiniafc eanacr Upu Baltimore" Sonn.
i0n bcu a. W,0i 9luailna mo Dcni rHfpn
Fnri" an 0cl UctldHaCricn 2elliene sDCnnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
9abt nns srt S)cb6cI' s

gebcn mo Ins N G0nfirnlaflOnss
&IeiOcru aufue6meu, meil iie SOrt
Sic SilOer 10 flar uuS innber, unfcr-
Ocm Gin eItra-grOhes nit Ocm
SnteuO maiden.
,6cb6el'S eiuaiees gItelier.
glr. 321, gforO-@a1.Gtrafe.
unbe Sia6.Strahe,
glaH bendtc yIameu IN Oer Sbiire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

nGerropinS~ ipielten aeiteu nibt III
Cincinnati. Orioles" gcman-
nen in 9uifalo Seute iinoet
Elm Spiel inn Serrapin.%orf itott
Gas Netter bat geltern oen Ger.
rapins" pie0er einen Sttic6 oilrd Oie
9lcdnung geno6t mo 3iegen ners
binoerte oas Spiel in indianapolis.
Gtnac mc6r Bliid 6attcn bic
Orioles" IN Buffalo, 100 Oas gSctfcr
nad Der ie1lten SHning ooS Spiel
inierbrad. 0od gepannen Die Bal.
tinlorer 0oS Spiel. 1ie .Eerropins~
fommen n1dite gode nad 9olti-
more 5uriid Die Score mor, wic
iolgt:
rSeOeral ssaanc,"
3w et suuiS
sii,'s#las 81 as"Ia 8 sss g SO
Su aauiaS.cim,
saPIas saffsis. sim. ei@.. sSS rs S5 81
n2msmalional e,aans.4
Sn Buffalo.
sHIiI@,., saiifI' ., s9s ss 80
Wcoen @eaen naa Der 6. .2unua". mubieu
bic Spiccr anlburci.
Oatpcnicr allupitc".
Ntonoon pNiimet" lno Tosonac oGcidet" iiit
buffalo,
Eaniorib nRider" nno Gaan o0ai6cr" fir
baltimore
81 auacacr.
ssSsaf' a3saii,. 5ss5 sss Gs
9n Eorumip.
a95SISsato 595sH's 8 9 9 9 9 9 T 5 81
6lr's .N}crcD Sofpital."
PM Dem Spielplobe Ocr ,Ecrra.
pins iinocn 6eutc 9ia6mittog .
ll6r 3uci 9oicbaIlipiclc 5lpiiden oen
Clubs oer .@corgetown llni0criitGt"
mo oeS nSt. Soicp6'S College
mo Spc lipmnnS u9la Star" uuo
a. S. GolmorD & Gonpaguc itatt
0eren 3einertag oenl 8on0 iiir
Oas .Dlercp S)oipitol" jnilicBcu
ioll. Iic bier Ghi6s 5d6lcn 3u ben
6clien Naie6ol Clubs mitcr ocn
glmateur Glnbs Snl Nnterclie Der
qilten Sadie III elm 5o6Irciber Be
inb hobli crminidt DoS g9etier
miro id6u pcrocn Gos Grdcitcr scr
ct Niorirn ,SnoritrclduIe miro oa.
Del coH5ertiren. IS mcroen . Spiele
geipieIt mo Der Gintritt lit mr %
Gents pro @crion. 9illetc tonneu in
pcrid'ieoencu 9lpot6efcn, Die ON on0c.
rer Stelle ougcjeigt lino, 9ctouit
.iUcr0eil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

%crgniignagSperciu g3prclei." )"
@roRe ja6rlidIe @rOffnnng Der
SOrelci Sbore, gSeitpOrt,
Souutae, ben 10. Wiai 1914.
Serrenfarte SOC. IL Concentrate 25c
(Nlai3, 9,10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
9inna Mcmeinne.

S,n ocr 8ionS @cmeinoe iebt @os
flor @olinaan irinc Instrumentation
9src0igien Iprt luo bc6unorli oiQs
mal ocn altcu 9uno, Gooio mo oic
glaocelaoo 9lm "a Wtni miro Der
cIottcs0icnit sic Serrlidfcit @ottcs
N Scr 9latur ooriieacn. o0cb ans,
mcui Ser5, lino iu6c Jrauol" ent.
billuuQ cincr &c0cnttoicl 5ur Stii.
tine oes airhcngortens roh benz
Cioiics0icnite gla@miitagS 130
GoriicIana Scr Goniirmonocu.
,Mcboer.O5eiaH9uerciu.@
Misunderstanding,
@euferfs &aft, Treocrld.glOao,
5onutaa, oen 10. Niai 1911.
(Mai3,9f0)
gMifIstarten
Ebcr Baltimore, @biIaocIpbia ooef
9eeip.yorf.
96eu. s. Gieucr e &c..
2i7 CfsgaltimOre.Str.
WcdllcI. Greoiibrieic unD ausIdn.
bilhes @eIo. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09


lin Hd ii6er 0ie Sage imo 0ie ~
itanoe Ser pcriMicoenen 6rodtbabll'
h6ie uno Ser ionitigen 9ertc6rSs6a'
cilitdien 3u orientircn ilntema6meH
qeiiern ali Ginlnoung BON Niopor
gSrelton 5a6lreide prominente Silr.
acr uil0 @eidaitclente cine Srlpets
tions Sour t6eils per 9luto uno
t6eils Der 1ampier N'ouor Erelton
ipor onlaBlih ieiner Reiie nod UT
lantic Gim uer6in0ert, on ocr Snpets
tionstour tbeillunc6nien. Gr pnroe
ourd Scun @ol0S6or0lQ6 Ocn Sef
trctdr Scr iid0tiiMcn6o6ritplab.Gomf
nliiiicn. uartrcten. Die Sabrt crs
iircdte iih pom SUB Der Golucrtlir.
nodl oen Srnht6d6uboien in Socult
4'ohnt 4ort Gopinaton mo Canton.
Gic S6eilne6mer on Scr Iour noe.
rem: Stoot@rofrrator 6iclo. @bilip
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
AMERICAN DOCTORS
WAR ZONE EXPERIENCE
Party Just Arrived il London Tell of
Adventures Travelling Through
Belgium.

LONDON, August p. - DR.. w. II.
Aurand of Minneapolis and Or. Robert
Rizer of Chicago, accompanied by their
wives and children, have arrived in
London, after over fortnight : expert
ences in the thcater Of war. and par
tlcularly between Liege and AiX-la-
Chapelle.
The adventures of these two Ameri-
can physicians included even three
days work in a hospital at Ncrvicres.
Belgium, where German wounded were
being brought.
The two doctors left Vienna August
for Ostend. They cot as far as
train was stopped. They proceeded by
wa gon to Ncrvieres, where they expect
ed to take another train. They found,
however, that tunnel had been block
ed during the night by the Belgians,
ANA were Obliged to remain at Nervi-
cres until August / /.
Checks and paper money were utter
ly useless. The two Americans and
their families found Judgement in the
hall of the Salvation Army. They had
meals twice Il day, and enjoyed meat
on alternate days. Prices were rising
and food was scarce.
August / they obtained passes from
the German commander for AiX-la
| ChapcIle and at the same time wcr,
accorded free use Of the German mill
! tary wagons.
Other Americans leaving Ncrviere.
| at the same time included DIR. Francis
! Donoghuc of Boston.
| Drs. Aurand and Rizcr were just il
advance Of the German army on thei
way from Wclkenracdt to Nervieres
! They noted soldiers on the road in soil,
columns. At Aix-la-Chapelie they saw
troops that had been marching all da,
and night for three days. They esti
mate the German forces at l,5oo,00
men, all with brand new equipment.
They noticed that the soldiers in tn
hospital at Nervieres wore new under
clothes. The privates suffered great.
from their new shoes; their feet wer
swollen and hlistcred. The American
treated many cases in the hospital a
| Vcrvieres, which is located in Il build
Il ing which had previously been use
as a Catholic college. They saw thous
/ ands of German cannon labeled Nae
Paris
The German soldiers were kindly tc
ward the American travellers, eve
fetching water for the women and buy
ing milk for the children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

George $. Gage is with friends in
Walpole, \. II.
Miss Susie aud Hazel Siponds of
Gill, Mass, are guests at Mrs. Eta
AIley's S.
Raymond Barrett IS with his aunt,
Mrs. L. W. Lcgate of Guilford, for an
indefinite stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and child of
Springfield, Mass, recently were guests
at c. $. Rider 5.
Mrs. II. c. Essex and daughter, Hell
en-, of Providence, Il. l., are guests at
l.. II. Stellmau s.
Roy Wilder has finished work fer
w. L. Walker and is with d. T. Perry
on the cement work.
r Mrs. Fred Gage is able to be out,
after an @illness of six weeks with in
tiammatory rheumatism.
Miss Gertrude Parker of Springfield
Mass, is at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Parker
Mrs. z. c. Dunklee returned from
Lake SupaPee Wednesday, where she
had been since Saturday with her son
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

the northeast divisions of the constitu-
tional army. left Atzcapotzalco, escort
ell by a squadron Of cavalry ana the
9TH Sonora battalion of infantry, which
acted as the guard of honor. On reach
ing the city limits the column was met
by the mayor and the city council Of
Carranza the keys of the city.
After the ceremony the cavalcade
continued on to the historic Chapulte-
pee castle, where two batteries of ar
tillery fired salute in honor of the
new chief executive. Here the parade
turned down the beautiful Pazo de Ia
Reforma avenue, which was designed
by the unfortunate Empress Carlotta,
and which leads from the castle to the
national theater.
Along this section Of the line OF
march were grouped hundreds of
school children dressed in white, each
one carrying a bouquet and the Mexi-
can flag. As Carranza passed they
sang a hymn written for the occasion
entitled ''Union and Libertv.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING

'ELGIUNI-The Germans continue to
cross the Meuse between Liege and
Namur in large numbers and they are
pressing forward along almost the whole
line in Belgium They have occupied
Tirlemont, Diest and, according to one
report, Malines It is admitted on both
banks of the Meuse and that they are
in contact with the allied armies.
The advance guard Of the German
army that is operating through LuXem-
burg has reached Neufchateau, in Bel
gian LuXemburg, and part Of this force,
it is believed, IS engaging the army of
the allies at Dinant. The forces have
retired toward Antwerp, but an official
communication from Brussels says that
this retirement does not indicate defeat
The Belgians have abandoned many of
their towns rather than have them sub
jected to German bombardment.
German troops have been seen in the
vicinity of Antwerp and it is believed
that the purpose of this move is to cut
off Antwerp, which is now the tempo
rary capital from communication with
the allied armies and the remainder of
belgium
1t is also reported, but not officially
confirmed, that battle was fought near
Charleroi in which the Germans were
supposed to have suffered a loss of
5000 killed. 1t is reported that Brus-
sells has fallen, but this has not yet
been officially confirmed.
umbinnen, East Prussia, a
town about 20 miles from the frontier,
has been captured by the Russians.
They have also encountered the, Aus
TRANS at several places along the Cali
clan frontier The Austrian fifth in
fantry division was defeated at Kras-
mix, South Poland, losing many men
killed and wounded and 30 taken pris-
oners Austrian cavalry supported by
infantry in moving from Pimpchoff
toward Kielce, engaged a body of Rus
sian cavalry in the village of Piasbi.
The Austrians met a strong resistance
and were unable to penetrate any fur
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Their into the country. Russian de
Germans on German soil 1t is stated
that the two forces met near Stall
uponen, west of Kydtlluhnen, and in
the fight that followed the Germans lost
heavily, were driven back and obliged
to abandon eight canon and two nit
railleuses which fell into the Russian
hands
French army, according
to the War Office, has reoccupied Muel-
hansen after a fight which has been
in progress since Monday After the
fighting had been in progress for two
DAYS the French were massed against
the western suburbs, The troops
charged and carried by assault at the
point Of the bayonct the German in
trenched position. So precipitate was
the German retreat that they left be
hind them six cannon and six ammuni-
ton wagons fully loaded.
The French have also occupied Gued-
vilIer, Il miles southwest of Colmar
The French army in Lorraine, according
to official statement, Il now well
across the Seille River and the advance
guard is in force at Morhange, 10 miles
southeast Of Metz. 1t is admitted Off
cially, however, that the French adj
vance in upper Lorraine is being strong
" contested and that there has been
some hard fighting.
The Germans, driven back, assumed
the offensive at several points. The
War Office points out that the advance
of the main army on StrassbTg is on a
direct line, that the resistance encoun-
tered is principally ON the flank, and
that the advance Is proceeding with
little interruption.
JAPAN.-China yesterday inquired what
attitude the United States would take
toward the cession by Germany to the
United States OF the territory of kiao
chow for immediate return thereafter
to China. 1t is understood that the
United States would not act upon this
matter unless it received the same re
quest from England and Japan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
CARRANZA ENTERS
CAPITOL OF MEXICO
City Has Day of Rejoicing as Chief of
Constitutionalists Arrives - POpu-
lace Shouts Welcome.

MENICO CITY, Aug. 21.-Gen. Ven
ustiano Carranza, the supreme chief OF
the Mexican revolution, and from yes
'terday provisional president of the
Mexican republic, entered the capital
at noon. He was given an enthusiast
tic reception by the crowds on the
streets.
1t is estimated that more than $780,
600 persons crowded the line of march
of the new president and his follow
ers, which extended from the village
Of Atzcapotzalco to the national palace
in Mexico City, a distance OF six
miles. Not the slightest disorder was
shown as Gen. Carranza and his staff
passed through the cheering crowds
which showered him with flowers and
confetti, and from which came cries
of : Long live Carranza; long live the
constitutional government
At dawn yesterday the constitutional
troops began forming at close intervals
in double line along the entire dis
lance over which the victorious consti-
nationalist leader was to pass. Back
of the troops were ranged the sight
seers, and every roof and balcony also
held spectators.
1t was near noon when Gen. Car
rama, mounted on superb horse aud
accompanied by his staff and the gen
erals OF the northwest, the central and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
Wanted

WANTED-Care Of aged or invalid
people; South Main st. 145l4S*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Robert Dunklee, and family, who are
their vacation there.
Purle Stockwell and son of Green
field, Mass, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Stockwell, Wednesday.
Mrs. Burlingame and two children,
who are with Mrs. Z. G. Taylor, went
to Peru today to attend the Farnum
reunion.
There will be no baseball game be
tween the Western Athletics and Red
Sox tomorrow, as the Red Sox have
disbanded.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 2. Wheeler and
niece, Maud Brown, went Wednesday
to Jacksonville to camp a week. Mrs
Wheeler s nephew, Howard Smith OF
Burlington, will join them Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
WAR TERMS NOW IN
COMMON USE

Do you know the difference be
tween a corps, division, and a
brigade? Few do. The terms are
not used the same in the various ar
mics. Here is an enlightening ia
bic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. operator on
Wavmoth lathe Vermont Last Block
Company. 146-147
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Mothers are equal guardians with the
father over children in Kansas. Colora-
do, California, Oregon and Washington.
Meerschaum was first used for pipes
in 1928.