davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE EoR 9usLIcArIoN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Departmen, of the Interior V. g. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX, ARIZONA. October 6, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas A. Whitehead, of Courtland Arizona. who, on July 17th, 19O9 made Desert Land Entry, No OG456, for s12SW1-4. Section 14, Township 19S }ange PIE, G&sR Meridian. has filed lotloe or intention to make desert md proof, to establish claim to the and above described. before Jared D. Taylor U. s. Commissioner, at Bis zee, Arizona, on the 18th day 0f Nov. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Oliver G. Brown. Of Bisbee, Ariz. Isabella Brown, of Bisbee Ariz. Ambrose Kennedy of Courtland Ariz
 Robert w. Van Ripper, of Court and Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Rcuistcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Depa rtment of the tnferior


 '. g LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX. ARIZONA, October c. 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Chester A Morris. of Garces. Arizona. who. on nIay 3rd. 1913. made Home stead crtrv No 0223S2. For S1-2NE1-l sE1tNWl-A. NE1 4sW1-4. Section 28 Township 28s Range PIE. G&sR Mer. idian has filed notice of intention to make communication proof to establish claim tc the land above described. be- fore Jared D. Taylor. U. &. Commis sioncr at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 17lh day of Nov 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: Richard M Johnson, of Garces, Ariz Joseph C. McCabe, of Garces, Ariz sherman Beals. of Hereford. Ariz Robert Reay of Hereford Atiz
 THOMAS P. WEEDIN.
 nnmHnfnV
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
NoTIoE FoR FUBLIcATloN
Department of the lnterlor

IT. g, LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX. nRlHONA, October 6, 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John T Potter one of the heirs of Jamos K Potter, deceased, late of Bisbee. Arizona, who, on February 3rd. l9l1 made Homestead entry. No. ol59lf for Lots l and 2 2NWl-A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
Review WOrlt Ads

Advertisements under this head for Advertisements
  morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

SAFETY razor blades sharpeneo good as new All thin blades-35
 dozen, Bisbec Drug. 13. THE JOHNSON ADDITION FURNl TURF co will buy an your Seconc Hand Furniture and will pay yo. more than any other FuILtur
 Store in tho l--. 'a of Arizona Cal in and see O. inmonce stock c New and SecoAd Hand Goods W, will sell you cheaper than any on. else. We are Located in the Bi. Brick Building in the Johnson Add
 ton, Phone 3B5. o.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
SALESMEN

SALESMAN Capable speciality mat for Arizona Staple line on new anl exceptional terms. Vacancy Nov 1st Attractive commission contract balance of year and 1915. S35 week ly for expenses. Miles F. BiEler Cc z, 43 Carlin Bids, Cleveland, o.
 WANTED CIGAR SALESMAN to sei ciars, cigarettes. tobacco Go dealers
 S1O0 per month, s5 per day. traven ing expenses. Amber Tobacco Go. Boston Mass. 5S' SALESMEN making small towns should carry our fast selling pocke
 sideliue Special sales plan allow ing return of unsoId goods make. quick easy sales $500 commission on each order sGOO to sl50O dail, profit for full time. Something new Write for outfit today Canneit Mfg Co.,, POS sigel SC. Chicago lll 58
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

New York politics is well up to the usual interest this year, and "bassism" is stiil a good argument in the Empire State Glyuu has the backing of the administration for the goveuorship, while District Attorey Whitman is making a good fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money iiI PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure anyI case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
 Protruding Piles in to l4 days. The
 6rst application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
Male Heb Wanted.

EARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Driving on up-to-date cars; eleotri- gal. civil engineering, surveying
 methods most practical room and board while learning position se- cured: satisfaction guaranteed cat alog free National School of En- cheering PHO West Seventh Los Angeles. DO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

The interest which President Wilson sages his second running Among Is taking in the various campaign pre- those closest to him, it is believed that his decision win deDen don his health which has undergone a severe tax during his strenuous term.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
EoTlcE FoH PUBLICATION

eN ICE FOh FUHLsLA ION
 Department of the Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX. ,RIZONA October G. 1914 NOTICE is hereby given that yels l. Beals, of Hereford. Ariz, who AprH 2Oth 1912. made Homestead nuy. Mo- 0l758S. for Lots 1 and 2 l1-2NW1A. Section 2 Township 23s, tange 22E G&sB Meridian, has filed otice Of intention to make commuta- ion proof to establish claim to the and above described. before Jared D. Taylor. U S. Commissioner. at Bis. zee Arizona, on tho 17th day of Nov i914.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Howard Crube
 Harry M Beala.
 Roy Bye
 Floyd ". sperrow an of Hereford Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDN.
 Register. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT
 Mineral Survey No. 31t7
 Serial Mo- O25923 United States Land Office, Phoenix. lrizona, Oct 10th, 1914 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that B. A. Bretherton, whose postoffice ad- ress ie Bisbee. Arizona has made ap- lhcatl0u for patcu. tor the following
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
LODGE NOTICES
u. R. K. P

U. R. K. p. Bisbee Company No. 8, U. R. K. ?. meets 9th Thursday of each month at 7:3O D. m and D. m. each End Sunday at l. O. o. F. Hall Members will wear uniforms Ut meetings.
 E C. DUMAS, Captain.
 N. A. PATTERSON, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

LADIES' Tailoring and Dressmaking Accordion plating made Miss Far ren, Parsonage Church of Christ
 01
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

THE GOLDEN. Main Street, strictly
 up-to-date, steam heat and all mod ern conveniences. Cut rates. 33
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

F. O. E. Bisbee Aerie 175 r. o. E., meets first and third Monday, 8 p. m. al Mcdigoyich hall. Visitors cordially welcome.
 JOHN McQUILLIAM, President. M. D. COHEN, Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
WANTED

WhNTED-CIean cotton rags at the
 Review office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23


KILLED the older Alexander with a hui
It.: in the bran. The report OI tho
weapon blended with the crack OF young
AlcNande-'s pistol.
Young Man Wounded Twice.
NhirIing. ;hc rohbcr fired asain.
his bullet driving through young Alex
ander's side. \ third bullet pierced tue
young mSn's hand. Walking forward.
young Alexander cmptird tho chambers
Of his revolver at the burglar. but, close
Us no was. no bullet took effect.
When he heard the hammer click
harnIlessly in an empty chamber, the
burglar raised his own revolver. lie
was taking careful aim when the Al"N-
andcr girls rushed at him and pounded
him on the head with hair brushes they
had picked up.
In the meantime the two young women
prappled with the, second burglar, but
he broke away from them. Young Alex
ander struck the man on the head with
the butt of his revolver, but the burglar
fled from the room and escaped.
Confused, the burglar staggered
back. The two young women, after
throwing bottles and other toilet arti-
CleS at him, scratched his face and pull
ed his hair. while their brother brought
the butt of his revolver down heavily
upon the fellows head.
His face torn by the clawing hands.
the burglar did not fire again. though
his six-shooter contained unused cart
ridges. lie dashed into the hall, but
at the head of the stairway the sisters
caught him and their finger nails rip
ped his face again. Screaming with
pain he plunged down the stairs.
Girl Would Not Let Go.
The girls. their hands twined in his
hair. rolled to the lower landing with
him, while their brother, unmindru, OF
his wounds kept close to them and
pounded away with his pistol butt at
the burglars head.
The girls chung desperately until the
man struggled through a window.
tearing himself by sheer weight from
their grasp. Then he leaped over the
porch rail, dashed through the yard.
around q summer house and into the
street, and disappeared.
Detectives. arrested Charles (. T. Ok
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
CARRANz|STAS MAKE
STAND At TORREON
Believed Defeat Would Make
Their Power of Interference
in Mexico Negligible.

South OF Torreon, Carrsnzistas and
the convention forces are battling.
Should the convention forces win, it
is believed Carranza's power OF inter
ference with the rule Of Provisional
President Gutierrez will become
negligible. On the other hand repre-
sentatives of both factions in Washing
ton frankly admit that many of the
rebel chiefs now supporting Gutierrez
and Villa will transfer their allegiance
TO Carranza.
Although the proposed conferences be-
tween General Scott, chief of stan. and
Generals Maytorena and Hill at Naco,
Sonora, have been delayed owing to
foods. the situation along the border
today is reported much improved. May
torena has promised to respect a neutral
zone tbs will take in the territory
along the international boundary be-
tween the twin Nacos.
General Scott will confer today with
General Hill, the Carranzista leader,
hoping to persuade him to move his
forces to a point three miles south OF
the border.
ranza's alleged plans for flight to the
Isthmus OF Tehauntepec, though the
Carranzista junta here deny that their
leader plans to leave Mexico. Private
advices declared that Carranza will go
TO Tehsuntepec and thence TO Merida,
in the state of Yucatsn. CarranEa Of
1icials here declare that CarrRnza does
not plan fight, but that his departure
from Vera Cruz was for the purpose of
inspecting his troops at Cordoba.
The brazilian minister has telegraphed
the state Department that Mexico CITY
continues quiet The question OF a gen.
ersl amnesty to all political offenders
who will support the convention choice
for president is still being discussed
but no definite action is expected unit.
the convention Te-essembleS on Janu-
airy 10 Minister OF Finance Nillarea
IL rcOrsanizing the finances OF the coun'
try and n new note issue has been an
Eounccd which will be taken UP by the
Mexico City chamber of commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
WANT REIMBURSEMENT
Of PAY AND LEAVE

A plea for legislation 70 correct the
inequalities in pay and annual leave
allowances as between the civil service
employees in the Navy Department
proper and the civil service eInpioyss
At navy yards and stations, was MADE
Jefore the House Naval AIialrs ON
rutttec today by Alfred II. Rodrich; OF
The Washington navy yard clerical
turce.
Mr.. Roderick, who is vice president
II the National Association OF the
Cnited states Civil Service EInpioyeS
cOmpanied by J. =. sullivan. of New
rort. r l., president of the assoclS-
ion. Each testified that the employees
Il the navy yards arc Disseminated
.zainst under the present salary and
cave arrangement
I'VE take the some sort Of examina-
Ion as the clerks Of tho departments
roper" said Mr.. Roderick, but We
sre not classified as to salary grades
We are on the per diem basis. ana We
-eceivc but fifteen days leave, although
10Th the annual and per diem employees
- the department uptown get thirty
days leave. If a clerk IS transi erred
% q navy yard, however. he immediate
.s sacrifices fifteen days.
Air ROderick also said the per dien!
u age scale j. low, because II u carried
~ q lump sum appropriation. ana mere
no specific legislation on that point
me only way 10 OBTAIN 3 ldts'. ne 1a''.
by proraiiag among surviving HaN
ard clerks a part OF tho salary Of an
ruploye who dies or resigns.
or instance. nc explained, il clcrA
.-SEing about 81 co. q year rcsigns 4.
or diem cUTployc who will got only
Bout y 9D0 may DC put in the vacant
lace. The balance OF 500 Is p-orated
monz other clerks. adding from TO 70
euts a day TO their pay.
Both Nr. sullivan and Mr.. Rodcr4'@
liked 20 ~. out on an equal salary and
ave plane with classified clerks OF ether
.5overnment departments. and members
2 the committee seemed favorable - uhc
Ies- although Chairman PadEett said
nat heretofore there has been difficulty
getting the clerks 20 GEver among
-aeIHseiycs as 10 4 proper Justification.
FIR Sullivan said the matte. had been
-cuuenuy presented 10 the Navy De
srtment. but 10 satisfa elton had been
altsined BY tie protesting navy yard
ruplOycs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
TOYS at Reduced Prices

We've reduced prices on certain lines Of Toys
that have sold down to few Of kind, and in
complete assortnents that We shall not carry over
Come tomorrow and select Toys from this big stock
at less than former prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
GIRLS BEAT ROBBERS
WHO SLEW FATHER
Misses Penelope and Anna Alex
ander InfIict Injuries That
Result in Burglars Arrest.

Pummcling two burglars. ono OF whom
had murdered their father, William VI.
Alexander. a wealthy retired lawyer. in
his home i'm Los Angeles. and danger
ously wounded their brother. William
Il. Alexander. jr. Miss Penelope Alex
ander, sixteen. and her eighteen-year-
ole sister. Anna. two former National
Park Seminary girls, injured the intru-
ders SO badly the men were later ar
rested while seeking to have their
wounds dressed.
Mr.. Alexander vas well known as a
lawyer in Washington, having spent
much time here during the last few
years. When in Washington he made
his home at the Portland.
The young women were pupils at Ma
tional Park Seminary at Forest Glen,
Md. for three years. Both completed
was in Wash ngton FOR several weeks
thts fall. rsturninS 70 Los Angeles the
early part OF November. He was sew
entv years old and a retired million
uIrC.
Mrs Alexander was awaked early
Yesterday MORNING By the burglars who
had gotten into his room. AS lie lsaped
out of bed TO turn on the lights he found
himself Looking into the muzzie of n
revolver. 'Throw-up your hands nI.d
keep quiet or I'll shoot" voice COM
IIanded.
Tho burglars voice had aroused Miss
Penelope Alexander. however. and.
clipping quietly to his bedroom, she
awakened her brother, W. NJ. Alex
ander. jr. Taking q revolver from his
dresser young Alexander, followed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

man. au ignciishrIan. and Glenn Witt.
thirty. After .. man had been posi-
lively identified D.: .ounS Alexander
and his sisters ina confessed that he
Nyas the burglar. thu pci!rc declare.
wit admitted he was the second man,
II Is asserted.
After Young AlcSanGsT's wound had
See Hdressed he YVES taken 10 q hos
pitaI. where Il ia said he Will recover.
Tho Misses Alexander we're bruised and
shaken. but their injuries are not S:vers.
W. M Alexander 81. Waa- born in
Dallas, Texas Ills killing was tho
climax Of IA reign OF terror in tho FASH
ionablc Wiltshire residence section of
Los Angeles. during which jewels valued
at $4,000 have been stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

Miss I7CncIopo and h"- sister Anna,
rushed into his fathers room
The man with tho revolver promptly
KILLED the older Alexander with % hui
r.: in the bran. The report vi tho
weapon blended with the crack OF yCjtng
tlSxou,lc-.'S OistCl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
PLAY PRESENTED BY
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
CentraI's Dramatic Association
Appears in Chapters From
Little Women"

few chapters Of Little WUma.,,
dramatizcd by Miss ". Ella Morgan. Of
the faculty. were presented by the
Dramatic Association o: Central High
school ut two performances this after
noon, the first beginning ut l2:T5. the
sccund at / 60. Thc incidents of Louisa
Nlcotts wcll-known story dealing wiki
christmas celebrations at the March y
we're chosen for the play. that the
Christmas spirit might be the prevail
ing element in the action. Everyone
Isnowns the trials and joys Of Meg. &c,
Beth, and Amy, the Christmas dinner
Of bread and milk, the Kindness OF
crochety Mr.. Lawrence. Aunt March s
carefully concealed affection for her
nephew's family, and Mrs. March $
notheriy kindness to all who were in
need OF help.
The girls IN the cast were particularly
effective, both as actresses and as very
charming pictures in their quaint gowns
of fifty years ago.
spirit Of her part wen in the cignilied
way she maze the others know that
she was oldest. Boyish 10 was deIght-
fully played by Inez Ryan. Bessie Line
back gave the necessary tooch OF ira
isility to the character Of music-lovlnS
Beth, and Mary JONES made an ideal
Amy, vlo tried so hard to be grown
up ,--
would hardly need many other charaC-
Iers, all the action tened to reyolve
about the character Of the beloved Mar
nee, whose part was taken by Blanche
Greene. OF course, the feminine part or
any cast Of Little Women would DE-
incomplete. without disappTovlng Aunt
March and good-hearted Hannah.
This last part was made an excellent
character study by Ruth Franc. and
Marie Culbertson was properly
stern Aunt March. The boys in the
cast were not intended to be as prom
inent as the girls, yet each character
made the most of his part in the &C
ton. Franklin Myers was genial
Mr. Laurence, Frank White Laura
worthy of Mrs. March's kindly affec-
lion, Howard Espey a dignified Mr.
Brooke, and Ralph Turoff an ade-
uuate, though diminutive messenger.
A great deal of credit is being
given. not only to the cast that por-
rrayed Miss Morgan's play so success
[ully, but also to Mrs Elizabeth al
ton, whose unfailing interest and
-areful coaching made the production
a finished piece OF work for a high
school organization. In addition 10
Mrs. Walton and Miss Morgan, other
faculty members of the dramatic
committee at Central gave the cast
he benefit of their enthusiastic CO.
aperation from the first rehearsals.
The understudies. too. arc highly
praised by those who have had charge
II the play. Two were prepared Tor
each part, and though they knew that
rheir work woulj give them no OPP
portunity TO shine with the other
stHrs of the cast, this made no dif-
ference I'm their prompt attendance at
-ehearsals and their ready offer OF
assistance to the manager in setting
the STAGE and caring for the scenery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
Test Case on Safety
Appliance Act Filed

The Department of Justice today fled
in the United States Supreme Court .
BRIEF IN the case OF The United States
against the Burlington road. which is a
test OF the safety appliaace act OF
roads. Tho question involved - whether
the PROVISIONS OF the SAFETY appliance
acts making il unlawful Tor an inter
state carrier to run any train not
equipped with power brakes arc APP
plicaDlc TO transfer trains moving be-
tween switching stations. The case
was taken on appeal from the circuit
court OF appeals for the eighth circuit.
which found against the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
Realty Transfers

Floral HiI-SamuoI NJ Jones ct al. trus-
tees. 20 samuel Middleton. lots 81 and %.
square 5J5S 500.
KeniIworth-CharIes IT, sustain et uA 70
Ezekiel Coopcrsmlth. lot .. square 5isI
sI0g.
ji3 L street southwcst-Cecelia L. Pratt 70
Morris Singer. lot "A. square 5fi $40.
10 Mar = Sandsrson, lot - block Il. SO
Mary r Sandersou conveys same property
TO Jesse T. and Lucy &. Moorland. $40
T. street northeast. between sixth and Sew
'cnth overwhelmingly Brothers to John W.
Harrcll lot 1a. SQUARE $50. $40.
Princeton ueights-K snnedy brothers 10
wIIiiaHr NJ and Jessie i. Kendall, lot i56,
squire 1904. SO.
Westford-WilIiam II Holloway et ux. %
Charles BilIingsIey. lot Is. square Ol54 $40
Owen H. Fowler ct Bz. TO same. lot 10.
square 5i54. SO. -
Columbia HeiEhts-May Ford Kelley 10
( james n Ford. part lot S. block 81. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

the members will leave the city for the
holidays no special entertainments arc
planned.
An interesting description OF the work
of distributing the SI.5OOOCD for the res
cue of stranded Americans IN Europe
immediately following the outbreak or
war, was given members OF the clup
last night by James l.. Wilmeth. CHER
clerk OF the Treasury Department, VINO
was 4 member of the commission which
had charge OF the fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
Veterans Name Officers.

Encamprnent No. Q. Union Veterans
Legion. has elected the following Of
ficers for 1915: william Daley. colonel;
Isaac Williamson. lieutenant colonel;
Harrison Dean. major: Noah Tryon.
surzeonl Anton Weaver, quartermaster;
George Csrindiey, chaplain; o. z. Car
mana. officer of the day; W. J. Weiss,
adjutant. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
Special Dance to End
Season at Home Club

ne fnal entertainment of the year
at the Home Club will be a special
dance tonight 10 club members and
their friends. Beginning tomorrow, !
open house will be observed until after
New Year Day, but, because many of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09

Nook, former residents OF this local
ity. II very Ill with typhoid fever at
his home in Richmond. DR.. Conley OF
Eaton IL attending him.
The Young Peoples Christian AS
ISOLATION will give social Saturday
night In the basement Of the Christian
church.
Miss Nellie Waring Of Greenville Wis.
tied relatives here q few days last
week.
John O'Hara and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Marcus Baker and
family near Camden.
Mrs. Madge Hastin spent Saturday
and Sunday in Dayton.
Mrs. Estella Burg and son Fred of
Dayton visited with her parents, John
Burke and family, from Saturday till
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Clara A.
TultZ. Nineteen members and one
visitor were present. The next meet
ing will be held October at the home
of Mrs. Ed Shaffer.
The Young Peoples Christian Asso.
citation met with Everett and Orpha
Geeding Wednesday evening. The next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
SCR|BES At FRONT
REFUTE ATROCITIES
American Correspondents
Deny Stories of Cruelty by
German Soldiers.

A message denying the stories Of
cruelty by the German soldiers has
been received while the signatures Of
the following we'll known American
newspaper men who were originally
assigned to Brussels Irving 8. Cobb,
Saturday Evening Post and Philadel
phia Public Ledger: Harry Hansen,
Chicago Daily News; James O'Donnell
Bennett, John T. McCutcheon, Chi
cago Tribune.
The message which was sent from
Aix.les-C happelle. to Berlin, for trans
mission, was mutilated by interference
and certain words are missing, but the
text is clearly that intended by the
authors. 1t says:
In spirit we unite in rendering
(sic) German atrocities groundless as
far AZ are able to. After spending two
weeks with and accompanying troops
upward OF one hundred miles, we are
unable to report q single instance I'M
provoked. We are also unable to con-
firm rumors of mistreatment of pris-
oners or of noncombatants with the
German columns. This is through
Louvain, Brussels, Luneville and Nam
ties, while in Prussan hands. We WIS.,
tied Chateau Soldre, Sambre and
Beaumont without substantiating a
single wanton brutality. Numerous in
vestigated rumors were gr0undless.
Everywhere we have seen Germans
paying for purchases and respecting
property rights, as we'll as according
civil.ans every consideration.
After the battle Of Bias probably
Barss, suburb of Namur) we found
Belgian women and children moving
comfortably about. The day after the
Germans had captured the town in
Merbes Chateau we found one citizen
killed, but were unable to confirm lack
of provocation. Refugees with stories
of atrocities were unable to supply d.
rect evidence. Belgians in the Sambra
valley discounted reports of cruelty in
the surrounding counties. The discip-
line Of the German soldiers Is excel
lent as we observed. To the truth of
the statement we pledge our word"