davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

3eit mgegrifien umo 8m Sinfen
gebrodt.
Gie nohIte6enoeu llnteroiii5ierc
uno 40 Mom muroen in 9lberoecn
BON cincm 5ii6er6oote 9elanoet:
9ootSmoat SioncD 2luiiiu 2ononier
eSames TenniS umo Siilis.aononier
SeurD 6. @itt. Gie iibriaei Giii
5icre uno Mamnibaiten lueroeu per-
miBt.
gSeiterc Giii3el6eiten lperoeu To-.
balO ais m0glid perofIentliAt per,
ocn."
(Spdter.) Spdter fiinoigte pie
9lomiroIitdt an. ooB ouBer ben por'
bererip16nten lleberlebeuoen nod DER
9ieltenant.GonnanOer 9loioman H.
5pan5ia @lonn ourd cln fleiueS
Boot qereitet worOcu ieien.
Often0c don in oeutleD en-
SGn0en2
Qon0om t6. 0fto6er Cine
Central Stems" -Dcpeibe bon gul'
S.croonl beiogt Dab 6Iii8tlinae, wel'
dje ali ser boadnOiiben Sren3e ange'
lanai ieict crfldrelL ooB Ditcnoe
bcreits in Die Sanoe Scr Deutl@en
qcfoacu iei.
@on 0fcn0c'S salt.
Qpn0om l6. 9ftober- SSie
IS Dor cincr @ode nit 9lntwcrpcn
ipor, 10 lit cs bcute NIT Sitcuoc, 10
idrei6t cine biciigc 3cituua- Gie
Qelcelug Ser staot 1T ltinoIid 81
cnportcn. Ga cS gcrooc gcgcniiber
ser y2iluoln0 Der E9cmic liegt io
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

mortct aan3 GnglonO nit Spanmng
oif sic Groqc: gSiro Die @iuuabmc
BON Qitcn0e pon itratcgiihem @ert6e
fiir oie Dcutihen bel ibrem 9lngrlite
ocaen euqlono iein2
Ole lebten bier cipgetroiienen
@}eIouuqcn beiogen ooB Die Deut.
idlen bis ouf cine Gnticrnuug bon
sc6n W2eilen an sic Stoot berangc
riidt iinO uuo 9lonfcuberg6c, cine
fleine 5toot uorooitlic6 BON 0itenoe
All Der bclgiiAen aiiitc, weI4e nit
Gitcnoe 0urb cine Alein6abn perbims
sen i'll, 6eiebten. Die Staot Dit
enoe muB oaDer in oen ndditen "a
5tunoeu iu6eoinet IN oic oeutlden
Sdnoe foaeu peuu es uidt ic6on iebt
bclctt 1T.
3mci offi5ielle Eelcgran.
me Scr 0iterrei@ ii1en
@oti1oft.
@louCbeiter, 93oiiu i6. Gfto6er
aonitoutin G6eooor Dumbo Der
6itcrreiAii4sluaoriide 9otihaiier IN
ocn @ereiiigteu 5tanteu oer0iicut-
lih!c 6eute 8pei bon ieiner 9leaie.
ring eiugcgongcue Eclegranue.
Gas critic lautet:
Sic oitcrreidiidcu ErIppcu be.
icetcn oie befcitiaten Stcaungen oeS
@cauers bei Storoiol 0itlid BON
G6Drow. lInier snoriif gegeu Strp
un0 Sombor bat norolid oeS 5lni.
les 5trmior 6eoeuicuoe 6ortidritte
acmodt. G6enioas beietten miere
Erippcu 9louac, noro0iilid BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

@r5emDsl 9luf ben llier606en Der
Gan oauen oie Sample n6roliA bon
@r3eniDsl fort
Gas 5peite Eelegramm lautet;
nllniere mii @r5emDsl pormorihi-
reuben Gruppen iblugen S6eile Der
ruiiiihen Snoaiions9lrmce. Gs Iie.
ben mr nod i'm Glieu ser SETTING
ieinOlihe glbt6eihmgen gH16reno
oes riiiiicben 9iiid5uaes broden bei
Sosnico me6rcre @riiden elm umo
8a6lreihe 9tiieu ertronfen. ScItli6
BON GbDrom oouern oie aGmpfc fort.
Bon itnierer @apalIerie lit cine Soda.
fen-0ioiiion " Ser 9Rihhiug auf
Grcpbus pertrieben moroen. gSir
ari el Die uiiiiiheu Stelmngen i'm
1ii0en bon @r5cmDsl an 9iaA bier
idgigeu admpfcn nabmeu mir Saro-
ma in Oen &arpaiben uieoer Elm mo
pcriolgeu Die 9hIiieu ieBt III Der 0lih.
tuna auf &pSfou. @S ba6en chen.
foQs an me6rcrcn anoeren Stellen IN
oen aarpotben eriolgreide @eiehte
nit oen 8lriidgc6euoen 9flliien itatt.
achtuoet~
g}clre 5ieQc Ser Geiterrci-
der
2onooit, i6. Gttober. Gin
&euter Selc9ranm meloet aus g8ien
iolaenOc onilihc Wlitt9eihmq oes
@eneralitabs
o@eitcrn boben uniere Gruppen sic
beielti9ten No1en bon Storoiiol ae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

tSe
fnmabc oaf
aaeOiuN wie 10 mf
Scw
6a lin
nEarmg rett 81
eGn3eO Om lie i'm AOr
a Su e
alan Il Sdgeu getdt
Tanoe
Der
an
bel /
lire euFe5d
urSim mn mOdm mnmf wtegd6mpit
brpd NreIhHte AM a. AhpOr
bic SDtSO Sfugtan
SpNe
dn,n OuramHo Naiauee n5weuOem &enta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
SfttuOt l6on felt 9onutrlto9 1T Otni6em Selb.
Srdder Sreutr bon Otutld)em llntrletboO Otrleutt,
Bnltimture \ O)btp

S250-0nmberlnnb uuo 5nriid
Si.75-ScrielcD springs uio durd.
S15O-Ninrtnebnrn nno 3nriid.
Si.25-0nrpcr'e 6crrD nuo 6urild.
SOnuiag, is. Ciiubcr. Spc3in6u9
bcrldBi W,onni NoDalsG sGiaion nm ZOO
OiorNcns. 0auiocn Siaiion nm 7i5
Nioracna
S300-glcu Wuri nno 5nritd. eonntaa,
%. Ciinbcr Sp8inl3na berldBt Sam.
ocnsGiniiOn 1890 lioracfs, Dlpnnt
JlObOl 5iniiOn 1885 WlprQene 9iida
inbrt pcrluBi Nclu Oorl 23. Cir, 900
glbcuos 9ioeriD. sirabe. glbenos, am
iclbcn Iaac-
Si.25-Srrbcri6 uno 5ntHd
Gunntngs Den 8. mo 25 Giiobcr.
HcrldBt 0nuoen Siaiion I'M $3.50 Wlots
Qcno 9ddiubri pcrldBt Sreoerid NM
6 gbcnos, am iclbcn sage
G5c-eamrcl nno juraa. qsd0reuo ben
Qaurel 6enncn, an 2Somenln9en ole
3i Ciiuher spc3i0ldiiac uerlaleu
gldunt 9uOal. Si0iipu 1870 ylndni.,
0amoen Station 90 mo l10 Jia0nl.
9Nucie mtr am Iaae Der gus9abe
Ailiia.
geni9maion nuo 5nrhd, jroen
G0mnng unn Sunnlan. Wiilill iiir Die
9iididbri Bis 3um . llDr VorAen8ug
an Wionaa. inilullo.
(lfl15 fOb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
9lmtlid BON Srrlin unO @ien gemclOtt.
angritF Oct 4ralBoIrn bel aIbut
0}agere 9}adridcu iber Die OeOeu 9rObcu e6la6ten.

2erfnr 0epp6u ole Ouf6 aOtf6aft 1T 9Sa(6iu8lOm.
@ouotOn
gcudtD @rln:
u6uibet u
nnS Du Nrege
aOfeGm pn
guuiiebn 6rauum m5radem
gnarHeb Der SramOm II
her SdnOem
Die Gage in SnpmFcL
Scr NuerHa
meemrp ans rItan uSp panao
2Bei6 Oes Out(@en @eneraraa6es
cr zen M Sin
ru Sc
1uAdcn unoam hp6uE
mRm alaSu uDuaaec
Oc 81 4 rte5n
GnIc 6aacmO babe lire riaren mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
4ltue Gbren.
Sir Oenti6e @affen
Sur Scc.
@m0lGmO bitkt ipieSer Elm
Srie9SidDiif elm.

Gin oeltidcs Submorincboot brodtc
Sen britii3en areu8er ~So,ufe"
in Ger g3orOiee gum Sinfen.
9lus ser 9cmannung bon 500
01onn nur etiua 70 gerettet.
0fii5ieae siegesmeIOunaen aus
gsicu.
2onoon t6. Oftober. Ger
cugliihe &reuBer DSapte" lit in Der
9lor0iee ourd Elm OcutiAes lluteriec.
boot sum Sinfen aebrodt moroeu
Gon Der 9eiabnng bon etpa 500N}ann
purOen etpa 20 gerettet. Die glad.
ridt lit BON Der 9lOnliralitdt antlic9
beiidtigt
Ger arelBer botte einen 9ounlin.
bolt Don 1850 Sonnen mar 800 SUB
lang imo 6otte cinen Gicfqong BON
% Sub. Sic 9eitiidunq ser rSomfe~
6eiie5t aus 5uei 9,2-3oIl @cidiibeL
3ebu 6.3ol @eidiitcn 3ipolf g.
8iiinoern flint 3-Efiinoern 3pei
Nloihinengemcbrcn iuO 8pci Eorpc.
ooro6ren. 9(nttlid uirO sic 3abl
Ser Q}eiQbltnu Quf 544 O}onn onuedc.
ben.
Ger areuBer lit Elm Sdweiteridiii
oes uGogar." yGnoDniion" n@rni-
ton" nG6eieus~ uno r@i6raltar4
rno wuroe am If. 02dr3 1891 in
G6at6am bonn Stapel geloieu. Com
nonoont mar Captain Sug6 s. Z.
@illiams lmo uuter ieinen Gfii5ie-
rem befonOen iid COMMANDER Ser
nor0 u. @ratt.@orlom unO 2ieilte-
naut.Gonmnnoer 0iobert u. 9loio
ulan.
Ger &relBer DSapfe~ colli0irte an
20. Scptem6er 1911 nabe ser Gs-
borne goi all Ser g}oroieite Der SSsle
oi g9ig6t nit 0en Tampfer .Glpm.
pic BON ser ,98bite Star Sinie~
Gr wiir0e Oomols i1per beihd0igt.
Gieier 5meite Streih Der oeutideu
Observation-Disclosures folgt Dem Sel.
0eultiidden oes SubmdrinbootS III
9,~ Oos Dor 0rei g9ohen oie britt
iden arcpBers v9lboutir", .,GreiiD~
uno D&ogle" nit ieinen Eorpe0oS
ouf sen @laeresgunO id5idte, uo6ei
60 Gffi5iere unO AGO W}dnn i5r Sc.
ben perloren.
9lnOere &riegSidiffe, pelc6e bic
9riten i'm 9oufc oes &riefes pcrlo.
rem, iinO: ser 9relBcr nAmpbion",
welAer am 6. 9rguit in ser gioro.
ice alif cine Wline itieB; scr areu5er
n@ot6iinoer,~ Der am 10. Septem.
Der bon cinem oeittihen Sorpe0o-
boot in ser 9torOiee 5critort mim0e,
imO ser arciBer n@eoons", Ser bel
Sanii6or bon einenl Ocutihen &reu-
ser alBer (Seiedt aciebt uuroe.
Gin @liiflider
Spouep Muffin ser @ootsmoot
oeS @reu5crs nSomfe4 ser 81 oen
ltc6crle6cuocn ge6ort iDor and eiuer
Ser @enigcu peIHc bel oeu Inter.
Qouae oes areli5ers 0Soaue" aerctiet
murOeu. @r mar nod Dem Inter.
aouec oieieS S6iifes auf Oes areu.
ger ,Solpfc~ obcomnonoirt moroen.
Gr bat ionit in mcuiaen @oden
slpci Observation-Disclosures oes Sem.
oes ii6crIebt
Sffi3ieIIe anfHnofgung
Ser 9[onirolit1t.
Qon0or l6. Gtto6er llcber
ocu llntcrgang oes arcr5crs vSmu-
fc" Qo6 oie enaliiAe 9lOnIirolit1t6ol.
acnocS befonnt:
-. 0i. 9. DG6cieus~ Gopitdn
SuQ6 @OmorOS, pur0e in Sen n0r0li.
den @apaiicrn Der 9}oroiec qciicrn
9}o6mittcg bon einen lhitcriec.
boot anacariiien; oos Gorpcoo Der.
ie6ltc ieooh ieiu 3iel. 2. Wi, e,
.Sowfc", Gopit6n 9i. g. IS. Z. g8il.
lioms,. muroe nngcio5r 5ur iclben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
llnOfrdnOert.
&riegslage III SSOrO-
SSrantreid.
GU erflitrt BARRIER 0lbcnbs
bulletin.

sic 9erbiiuOcten woacu QoDcatic,
nobc eituircs 6eieet babcn.
9cri@t an fran5aiii6e 8otidoit
in @oi6iuaton aiebt 5ortidriit
Der 0euti8en 8u- @os 9Setro.
ard0 Der sseIt m perfiinoen
6oitc.
@ori& is. Ctto6er Seutc
9l6eno muroe folaenocs Bulletin oiii.
3icIl 6ctanHt 9emadjt
usluf iniercut linfeil Gliiaql oau.
ern Die a0npic enerailb fort. gSir
baben uniere 5teQlmqcn iiberaQ ae.
balten. 9ln einigen 5teQen madten
mir iogar 5ortidritte imo 6eIebteu
Sapeutie 0itlicb bon @itaires Qmmeit
SiuG. Phi Der ami5eu Siuic lit ionit
uihts poraeiallen mas ser Grpdb
min9 mertb mare. @ei Naloncolirt
nor0meltlih bon @eroun hatten Sic
Deutihcn me6rere qluariiic inter
monument oic jeoob abgcmicIcu nor
ben iino.
W as oas fran30fffr e
NrfeQS hltrpQu fodf
@aris 16. Cftober Gas iran.
50iiibe @riegs6iueou erlieB 5cute
gladnittog oie foIacnoe oiii3clle
gInfiiuoigung
Ser 5ortidritt uuiercr Srnppem
Der In oem geitriaeu Gouluinique
onaeoeutet moroen mar III beltdtiat
lporoen.
Alf unlerem liufen Sliigel oebnt
iib Der 9lttionsfreis ser Ernppqn
per Nerbiinoeteu 5iu Belt bon oprQSc.
gcno bon 9pres 6is 5ir See aus.
Sn 9iuBlan0. am Iinfcn llfcr ser
@cicbiel, baben oie rriiiihen Irup.
pen am 13. Gftober sic oentiAcu
gInariiie auf @orihau uno Cream.
goroO 3uriidaeidlagen-
Siiolib bon @r8empsl lit sur 8eit
elm @efcdt inn @ange.~
6ortidritte Ser Ceutfden
bon 6rap3oicn 5n.
gcgcben
@albington t6. 1ftober.
Cine oifi5ielle, bci oer iroB0licbcn
9otldaft eingc0ongcnc 1epeiAe, ipel
de beute betannt aeoebeu muroe.
bette iolgenoen @ortlant
u0ie 1eutiben iuio non 9In0cnar-
be nadj Gourtrai 3u poracriidt Ser
6eino ba. Sic @ertbcioiaings etie
Wleroin 2lrmentieres @iUeudD IN.
ne gBeitliH BON ga 9orree III ser
6eino i'm 9oniott nit unieren cuip.
pen auiiAeu ienet @eaeno uno gir.
ros Gui beitiaes @efebt trug igb
noropeiilih pon Gems 6is &ermcl
les 3u; oasieIbe 6atte elm fiIr inns
ginitaes 9einltat. gair 6a6en sam
ncscanpes iiiometIic6 BON gIrras
&ompf MN Al6ert nN0
NrraS.
&oris, i6. Gftobcr. 3ipiic6cn
slltcrt im0 glrraS auf Sem g9eIliliiael
5ie1cu Die 9eutiteu 3ur 3eit 0au
erno @eritdrtungen 6crau. Dic bel.
oen genannten Stdote 6efiuocn lidl
nod IN Oeu Sdu0eu ser ,5rau5oieu,
pcroen aber ooucrno beiduiicn rno
ibr Sdidiol lit imheiiimmt.
3piibeu 9iope ino Qoiiiaup 1T
pie 51laAt e6euials nod inent
it6icocu @iclc 1rtidoftcu ii ieuer
@cgeno iin0 Ill Eriimucr1auien SER.
mouoeIt 2lis oIlen ino Sic @ciuob
ner nadl oem Neiteu oes 2onocs gc.
iIo6eu
@ei 9rinont mo ii0Nd} bon
Neims, no oic @erbiinocteu nc6rere
oeuticbe Sdau3en 9euomnien ba6eu
mollen lit es aliaenblifih filter aQ
poroen imo man 6orrt oa6er NIT
aroBer Spannmg ser ndditcn 9c
mcnuno ser Tciifid1qn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
RUSSIANS DEFEAT AUSTRTANS, TAKING
10000 PRISONERS

london, Sept. IA Central News despatch
from Rome says:
ga telegram received here by the Messaggaro
from Petrograd states that the second battle in
Galcia resulted more satisfactorily to the
Russians than the first. The losses of the Aus
TRANS estimated at 1870 900, Of which 10000
prisoners"
A despatch from Petrograd says it is officially
announced that Russians troops in pursuit Of the
Austrians approaching the River San.
large part of the Austrian army is also
ported as having been cut off and as being in
danger of humiliation.
Another despatch says:
Russian successes are reported everywhere
in the theatre of operations Notwithstanding the
brilliant efforts of the Hungarian cavalry and the
ability of the Austrians to intrench themselves
in clever manner, the Russians have completely
crushed the bulk of the opposing armies and are
occupying territory every day.
The Russian artillery effective at the
bombardment of Nicolaief, south of Lemberg,
that the Austrian guns were senced the first day,
whereupon the Austrians began their evacuation
without awaiting assault Russian airmen
signaled the Austrian retreat, and the Russian
artillery and cavalry CALAMITY dashed round, cut
ting them off and inaicting enormous losses"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
THE eJEFFERSONTAN

the ally of despotic Russia. This comes strangely
from nation that subjugated and oppressed
'Asace-Larraine, Schleswig, Poland, and has just
visited peaceful Belgians with a revival of the
horrors of the thirty years war.
'The Kaiser says Germany forced to in
wade Belgium in order to forestall French move
ment in that direction. The truth is that French
troops were massed solely in the East. We suffer
cruelty from this fact, our loyalty to Belgium
having cost heta-combs Of human lives. The
violation of Belgium's neutrality has always been
Germany's trump card.
''The Chancellor says Belgium women gouged
the eyes of German wounded and cut the treats
Of sleeping troopers, but he gives proof. In
any case would such incidents Justify the absolute
destruction of the whole country and the destruc-
ton of such towns Louvain?"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
THE EUROPEAN WAR
AND OTHER NEWS BRIEFS
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS.

The French War Office announces that the left
Hank of the allied army has advanced more than
thirty-siX miles in the fighting of the last four
days, and during the retreat Of the Germans the
British forces have taken a number Of prisoners
and suns. The British and French troops have
crossed the Marine and pursuing the retreat
ing Germany Army The situation in the centre
and on the right of the allied forces remains the
same.
The Belgian Army has resumed the offensive
against the Germans, and is reported to have
driven them from Aerschot Diest and Termonde.
It is reported in Rome that the advance guards
Of the great Russian centre army have invaded
Silesa, thus menacing Breslau. Petrograd adj
vices say that the great battle in Lubin Govern
mont has ended in complete rout Of the Austrians.
Panic prevails in CracOW and the evacuation OF
This town, designated as the ranying place of the
Lnstro-German forces in Galicia, is reported to
.;are begun.
Vienna admits that Archduke Frederick lost
10000 men in the recent fighting in Galcia
'servia reports that her troops have crossed the
Liver Save and are successfully invading Hun
cary, }4@i:i
NLontenegrin troops are in Bosnia hoping to
incite revolution in that Austrian province.
On q request by Premier Asquith the House
Of Commons voted to add another half million
men to the army, bringing England's prospective
force up to 100000 men.
The London Press Bureau announces that
British force has met and defeated German in
saders of Nyassaand, in Central British Africa.
The fighting lasted several days, and the German
force rctrcated after losing number OF men.
TIE English were too exhausted to pursue them.
4 dispatch mailed from Toronto says that 80
eco Indian troops secretly passed through Canada
On their way to France, and sailed from Quebec
on tho Megantc on Aug, 20, being substituted
Ter the Canadian cXpeditionary force, which was
to have sailed that ship.
Japan informs Russia that she viii conclude
no peace until the other allied nations have con-
scented.
The Japanese forces are still being held at
LUngkOW by floods
Turkey announces that she has abrogated the
conventions whereby fore8ners in the Ottoman
Empire have been exempt from Turkish jurisdic-
ti0n in civil and criminal cases, and whereby
other restrictions upon the independence of the
Ottoman Empire have been imposed. This is
taken as an attempt on the part Of the Porte to
free herself from domination by the strong Euro
pean powers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
Still SEEKING ITALY's AID.

Rome via Paris, Sept. 12.-Fresh advances
have just been made by both Germany and Aus
tria with the object of inducing Italy to abandon
her neutrality, it being urged that Italys action
might be decisive for either side.
Austrian naval experts point out that the Allies,
from naval standpoint, have achieved nothing
against Austria since the declared and
argue that it is hardly possible that they would
dare to attack the combined naval forces of Aus
tria and Italy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
KAISER FORCED WAR, FRENCH LEADER
TELLS PEOPLE OF U. S.
Special Gable to New York American.

Special Gable to New York American.
Bordeaux, SEPT. G0.--Gabrie HanotauX, for
mor Fore On MinistCr addressed to the American
people tonight the following reply to- Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Ho Wcg's attack on England and
Belgium:
TIE great American republic has read a
shameful indictment drafted by the German
Chancellor at the Kaiser's orders. Let it
friend of the United States and Judge for itself:
"The Chancellor, acting on the Kaiser's in
structions, asserts England was intent on war.
The English white book and letters exchanged by
Emperor William and King George prove the con-
trary. When all documents are published it will
be seen that as late as July 81 England had not
formally promised to help France, and her hest
tatiOn caused the republic serious disquietude
con the other hand Germany's warke plans
were demonstrated by her declaration to the
London Cabinet, before war was declared, that she
intended to- seize all the French colonies.
"The Kaiser reproaches England with being
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17

Paris Sept G4-"The German armies of inva-
sion have been disOdged from all their fortified
positions, and retreating with rapidity and in
disorder everywhere"
Official announcement to this effect was issued
here by General Gallieni, the Military Governor
Of Paris, authority from the War Department
at Bordeaux. at o'clock this afternoon.
It was also announced that an official dispatch
from PctrOgrad stated that two Austrian armies
had been surrounded and their surrender was
imminent It added:
"The Russians have taken 10000 prisoners
LOO Of them officers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17

HAVOC BY GERMANS IN BELGIUM Is DE-
Tended BY GEN. Won BOEHN1.
BY E. Alexander Powell.
Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co.
(The New York World)
Especial Cable Desptch to The WorldD
Headquarters in the field OF the Ninth Impe-
rial German Army, Chateau-La-Fere, near Renaix,
Belgium, Sept. 9.--Three weeks ago the Govern
ment Of Belgium requested me to place before the
American people, through the medium Of the New
York World, list of specific, authenticated atroci-
ties committed by German armies on Belgian nom
combatants
Today GEN. Won Boehn, commanding the Ninth
Imperial Field Army, and the mOuthpieCe Of the
German General staff has asked NE to place be-
fore the American people the German version of
the incidents in question.
The General began by asserting that accounts
of atrocities perpetrated on Belgian non-com-
batants were lies.
Look at these officers about you" he said.
"They are gentlemen, like yourself. Look at the
soldiers marching past in the road out there.
Most of them are fathers, Surely you do not be-
leve they would do the things they have been
accused Of"
Why They Destroyed Aerscshot.
Three days ago. General I said, II was at
Aerschot The whole town now is but CHASTITY,
blackened ruin
when we entered Aerschot' the reply
"the of the Burgomaster came into room,
drew a revolver and assassinated my Chief Of
Staff. What followed only retributiOn. The
toWnspeople got only what they deserved"
But why Wreak your vengeance women and
children?" l asked.
..None have been killed. the General asserted
positively.
81 sorry to contradict you, General I as
serted wit hequal positiveness, ''but | have my
self their mutilated bodies. So has Mr.. Glib
son, Secretary of the American Legation at Brus-
sells, who present during the destruction of
LOuVain."
"Of course" he replied, 'there always is dan
ger Of women and children being killed during
street fighting, If they insist coming into the
street. 1t is unfortunate, but it is war;
but how about a womans body l with
hands and feet cut off? How about white
haired man and his whom I helped bury out
side Sempstad, who had been killed merely be-
cause a retreatiDg Belgian had shot a German
soldier outside their house? There were twenty
two bayOnet wounds in the old mans face l
counted them How about a little girl two years
old who shot while in her mothers arms by
uhlan and whose funeral | attended at Heys-
topdenberg? How about old man huns from
the rafters of his house by his hands and roasted
to death by bonfire being built under him?"
STILL SEEKING TTALY's AID.
Rene, via Paris, Sept. 12-Fresh advances
have just been made by both Germany and Aus
tria with the object Of inducing Italy to abandon
her neutrality, it being urged that Italys action
might be decisive for either side.
Austrian naval experts point out that the Allies,
from a naval standpoint have achieved nothing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
SECRETARY OF BELGIAN COMMISSION COM
NIENTS ON GERMAN CHARGES.

Recites Tales of CTuelty-Beating Out Of Bel
2ians Brains by German Soldiers Among At
rocities Alleged by Commission
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
BEGIN TO ERECT WORLDS
LARGEST ARCH BRIDGE
SPANDS IN NEW GOTHAM VIA.
DUCT SEANiES THAN ANY
IN EXISTENCE.

New York F,a s2 Tho Hell Gate
steel aryh hrlg, sa, worlds largest
arch is now a-tNclN Hrarr ronsuuc-
ton The Ions Island as. ment pier IS
wen under Way and thc foundation for
The Words lsau& pier = complete
Fabricated steel WORK is already being
rea,.Ncd and the ,re,t..a ur the rch
V.l probably Zee under Nay before the
end uf yhe summer. Tn, bridge VIII Doe
one of the most wonderful structures
u is Kind In the world Marked orlyi.
nalily Il dcs-n VIII Dee The chief char
ayterisylc %; The structure II will also
lee notable Tor the magnitude of its
chord sections and their robust make
up. Each sir-le section viii have o.
weight equal 20 twice that of the
heaviest erection parts ot the great
bridges already .existn- The weight
of the structure Will average about
3e,ooo pounds steel and 5000 pounds
total per lineal FOOT. The great weight
is due 10 the large uvr-load capacity
provided. When it is i'm operation there
will Ice constant succession Of the
heaviest freight trains passing back
and forth over the structure II is
said To DE the only lar-e-span bridge in
the world designed for four lines Of
railway traffic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Daddy 'sBedtime
@. lsa's Valentine
OLOL v Party In the
Hospital.

~ nee upon time there little girl who had been
&C., mp nsht after nh wondering worrying
was going we'll
gwen mp all hope, and lisa Il only CHI
be TN, road
10 getting we'll ana happy her mother
one evening lisa sitting
o1 tie children the
huleS hospital ana and
hdreh It, The
rows OF white beds which and
ana many them she told tx elwtg
est ana said; OH how wish
everything want Couldn't sonco of
Tie and lisa of m
could hardly wait until the
the children
ih next morning lSas daddy and mother
night st Valentines and
to have all kinds of bright. ped presents.
cou't we nave for all the children
ne moved INTO the ward all to be
nave party with
He sal
Yes indeed will of
because she thinks of
the the
ana III the
what do the heartY
What asked Evelyn cage
why. n
bon attached to the heart and at the present"