davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Sobn Appid, geborell an "a. Sc
briar 1851 III GicBenbad III 8iirt=
temberg, lanOete I'M Sabre 1870 III
gtem Yorf mo fam iofort nod
@aibington. @ier mar er crit alS
9dder er lit gelerntcr 8ofcr -
tGtig, ging aber Dor pielen Sabrelt
5llm @irtsgelperbe iiber mo betreibt
icbt cine Nirti6aft 1909 lite Str.
SiiOplt. 1875 perbeiratetc er iid nit
Soulie Grmolo; 5ipci ainocr ent-
lproiicn iciner Gbe, non oenen Die
3ohter Marp nit einem 0errn
&oepiuer perbeiratet lit, mobrenO
icin Sohn Gbriltian in aanias lebt.
Sein 9ruoer 5. 5. Nppih tpar lung-
iGbriger @i5epr1iioent uto Hrdlioent
rSobn Appih, Der Dem &onlite fir
91noereien u1o 6arm angebort, bat
piele @~erbinoungen uno meiB 0ieiel-
ben 81 @nnIten oeS @aiienbauieS
brau aus5unuBen. Gr finoet INNER
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

RIM itebt or oiid Dem gr0Bteu @fl.
meuacih0ite Der Saitptltaot Dor.
oerr Aoolpb @iloc bcirotete i'm Sab
rc 1888 mo Bat 3 Snabcu nio ,
DldOdDen. @eim aud elm iebr be.
'dditiatcr 0tanL 10 riiien ibn ooh
ieiuc Nlitbilraer sit anocrn mihtigen
HiIidten fuie ole Chamber Of Com.
mcrce. Die Nnacoitia 90nf ols Diref.
TOR. Die Grocl Der 6reimanrer mo
Doc 6ellops 81 boben Iemtern.
9lidt 81 ueraeiien ieieu lciuc Iienitc
ais Gircftor &i5c |rdiioent uiiu. oes
@oiIcnhauies. 100 er ieine itctS nil.
iigc 9eibiilie oolli9 erfaumt mo &c.
piir0igt iicbt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

llutcr @oibinatou' Sell MADE
men 5dhIt Nerr Sobn 5. Nolb. aon.
oitor bon No. 1906 Ate StrnBe u.
VI. 9as Nans iii icin @cim mo @i.
Qcitlim. Gr lit Elm Gli1iier. ianlnt
aus oeni icit 1870 acknowledgements.
Benbura mo hat olirdl proieiiionellc
SiidtiNtcit mo b%cii0noigc E0tiAfclt
Is bier 81 Griolgen gebraht. Dieics
bnben oenl and Der @oiiuibaIspcr
eil mo Der 0rientat 9nupercin al
erfonnt. oic bcioe i'm 5ltm 9ircttor
erpdblt babci. glld 9%cicllihaitlid
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
iulun 8plf,
Nhreil ireftur.

Simon Mog ner Scr @riil
DER Der anltalt 1850 lcit Dcnl SgteBeti
nerielbgl eHi~9atgiieO pes &entiteS
fiir @fittel nlo g8ege. Der 5abe
Der g8aiiclt BAT CT Neoient lett Dem
9%lu9eublid, no Ghritte m1ter
nontnien mlirOeib Die 9~fnitalt 81 or
qotiiieret. @ie CT Ser 9eOner Del
6ablreidal 6eitcn nn0 &eronltaltm
zen Ocs @oiicubaliies war, 10 mar
cs oid5 ieine @ere0iomfeit mo iein
0iplomntiihes @eihid, Oos pom aon
ores Satire 6iii0urh einei finau5iel
len 3uihuB fir onslel6e ermirfte-
eS1m Dor alien lit Der @%aiien6auS-
rarcin SIT Gonf perpflihtet.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
9rmtTbes


IN ser General &eriommlltlll
Ges @aiiel6alics IN oieiem Sabre
mnrOen ad)t ielle Gireftoren erpoblt
mo ser friI6ereu 3nbl 5uaeiiigt, ple
folat: Sobn 0onfcn mtf 3 Sabre;
Garl 6. i. @raii oii , Sabre, pic
@crren Nlidael @ol5beierleill Chris
Rammlinq. Or. @eo. $. 9edcr, aorl
GQolf, @us. Nrabler, 8bil. 9ittes,
chi Gin ,5a6r, iiber bic mir in gtad
itcbenOem einige Roti5e1 gcbea.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

SEER Aoolpb @uoc lit 3eilbober
Der 6iruo @ll0c Nros.. @%liumcnSiid)
ter mo Nliimenb0nolcr. ocrcn @Sro
ollfte piclc Wiole preisgetront limo.
Se0cs AinO tenut Die @ebriiocr Wloe,
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

1906 ac60rt or Dem MoiicnbonS nss
Ntitol.ico. lett 1909 ais .Gircftor al.
Scit icner 3eit lit er cine Defenders
quite Strait an Dem Naus aomite.
Gr lit o%nicrocm Gin Nlitglico Der
0elltihcu 6rcinIourcr Sogc. Nrmini.
rs Sogc No. %. oeS @oibjnaton
eacnacrbmD mo Gircftor Der Ero-
ipcft Sill 6ricoboigcicIlidait.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

iii Scrr aolb i'm n@oIbinotou San
9erbnno~ un0 in Der Nirom 9ooc
no. 10 Der 6reimourcr elm aern &c
iebencr Manu. Gr lit lett 1911 Gin
eSlieO oes Gircftoriums uno t1tig ge.
meien all Dem aomite iiir alifnobmy
uao Gntlaiiung. mo iiingit al ons
6innn5foniitc ernnnnt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Sobn Strait. geboren ON 3. Npri(
1868 III SadieuiIlir i'll @ooelt, Tern.
ic ole Niiilcrei mo fam. nad)ocnt er
iciner 0tiIitdrpflidt 9cniigt bate,
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

SSobn q. Meinberg muroe in Sep.
penbpim Il. 5. .. in @eilen Garmltoot
I'M Mldr3 1868 %ge6oren. Gr erlerlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
CARBAJAL RESIGNS, CHARGING
CARRANZA BROKE HIS PROMISE
Provisional President Says He Had Rebel Chiefs Word to
Receive ENJOYS, but Cannot Get
Expected Guarantees.
Co.'s To VERA CRUZ TO-DAY: MEXICO CITY ANGRY

permitted TO communicate either with
me or with members OF their families.
except on one occasion when the CEN
sor allowed them to wire that Gen. Car
rama would consider only unoondi-
tional surrender.
mo concillatory voice has reached
me from the revolutionary side.
1T leave ONCE with the belief that
my entire duty has been fulfilled and
confiding the lives of the people Of this
capital to the Governor of the Federal
district.
The revolutionary authorities alone
are responsible for the future. II there
is a reproduction Of the situation which
| have endeavorcd to bring to an. end
II will be but another demonstration of
the truth that society cannot be recon-
structed by violence"
The Chamber of Deputies IN secre
session decided to dissolve to- morrow
The Supreme Court will follow their ex
ample as soon as Carbajal's resignation
officially reaches them.
Gen. Velasco. Secretary OF War. sal,
tonight that the army would no
abandon the city until the safety of tn
citizens has been guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
BRITISH HIT WRONG SHIP.
said to Have Damaged Austria"
De.uatch boat ny Mistake.

speciai Gable Despdtch TO THr suS'
ROME. Aug. lot is reported that
a British cruiser has fired upon the
Austrian despatch vessel the Taurus
by mistake, the shots making four holes
in the Austrian ship. An Austrian
Admiral was aboard the Taurus at the
time. There is some speculation
whether the British will be able to con-
vince the Austrians that the firing on
the Taurus was accidental and specula'
tion also as to the effect of the incident
upon the relations of the two countries
It is reported here that an Austrian
fleet comprising thirteen warshlps and
with a fotilla Of sixteen torpedo boats
Is moving at full speed toward the
Straits Of Otranto. II Is believed mere
that the fleet is going to the assistance
Of the German battle cruiser Goeoer
and the cruiser Breslau. which are re-
ported TO have been Isolated In tina
vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

had called for an additional army OF
that the great part of the British
troops already modified have been
landed on the Continent.
AL STRIA.--An Austrian army from the
Tyrol OF 10000 men under command
of the Grand Duke Of Tuscany Is
proceeding 10 the aid Of the Germans
in Alsace. 4 strong Austrian feet
is speeding toward the Straits IF
Otranto. supposedly TO rescue the
German cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau.
GERMANY.-Em William Is re-
ported to be at Aix.la Chapelle pre-
pairing to take supreme command OF
the German army operating in Bel
GUM. The German army In upper
Alsace is concentrating at Neu
Breisach 70 hold back the victorious
French. Groups Of German Uhlan,
and other German troops In Belgium
have been captured by the Belgians
ance because weakened by lack OF
food. Military experts criticise the
German lack of provisions
SERVIA.-The Servians continue theil
advance into Bosnia and are being
assisted by the Montenegrins, who
have retaken Scutari.
RCSSIA.--German troops are reported
TO be concentrating on the Russian
border preparatory to an invasion.
NEW YORK.-Prices of all kinds o
meat advanced on an average Of TIVE
cents pound, and foodstuffs ais
increased in price, Grain exporter
decided that no more shipments q
grain would be made to Europe unit
buyers deposited purchase none.
here. The world is threatened witt
paper famine If the war continues
believes A. r. Wright Of the Inter
national Paper Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

French army of inva-
sion. which has taken Altkirch, Muel-
hansen and Colmar, in Alsace, Is
facing the German army at Neu
Breisach. Both armies have received
reenforcoments and battle Is ex-
pected at any hour. French forces
took the passes of Bonhomme and
Sainte Marie. in the Nosges, Satur-
day night and on Sunday morning
occupied position dominating
Sainte Marie-aux-Mines. The taking
Of the mountain positions was ac-
complished only after desperate fight
ing, with serious losses on both sides
The Germans inundated the valley
Of the Seille in an effort to hold back
the invaders.
France has severed diplomatic re-
lations with Austria.
forts at Iiege are
still holding out at last reports The
French and Belgian armies are re-
ported TO be driving the Germans
own border anil to have cleared most
of the country south Of the Meuse
of the invaders. The Belgian field
army at Liege Is believed 10 have re-
tired from the city 10 effect n juno
ton with the French and British
forces. The first expeditionary force
of British troops Is reported Ia
be at Namur. French troops arr
reported 10 have forced their way to
the east Of the invading Germans at
Liege. cutting off their retreat.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The British Ad-
miralty has ordered the North Sea
fishing fleet TO remain in harbor, In
dicatng that the German ships have
left their base Mt the eastern end
OF the sea and that naval battle
Is expected Premier Asquith an
nomced in the House Of Commons
that Field Marshal Lord Kitchener
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

The Germans remain In possession
OF tho city OF Liege. but so far accord
ing to report, they have not been able
20 reduce the surrounding ring OF forts.
The Belgian officials believe that the
Germans have abandoned the plan Of
carrying the forts by storm. Thus the
fighting at Liege itself is confined to a
long range artillery duel between the
forts and the German siege guns.
The French and Belgian cavalry.
supported by mounted infantry and
field artillery. yesterday attacked tho
invaders north OF the Mouse and they
are said to have penetrated the Ger
man line OF communication at several
points. blowing up bridges. destroying
railroad tracks and seriously interfering
with the transportation of supplies and
relief to the German army corps at
Liege.
BY thus harassing the German base
along the Dutch border the French and
Belgians have compelled the enemy to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
FRANCE SEWERS
HER RELATIONS
WITH AUSTRIA
Diplomatic Intercourse Ends
without Declaration
of War.
MORE PRESSURE
ON ITALIAN KING
Germany and Austria May
Try Again. to Force
Him to Fight.
Special Cable DespatcAes 10 THr sen

PARIS, Aug. TO-, ii p. NJ.
A communique was issued by the
French Foreign Office at IL o'clock to-
night headed Rupture OF Diplomatic
Relations Between France and Austria
Hungary" II was officially stated that
this did not mean a declaration Of war.
The communicate begins:
Following an interchange OF views
both at Paris and Vienna, especially
within the last three days. the French
Government, owing to the international
situation and on account OF the INSULT
cheney OF the explanations furnished by
Austria as regards the send
Ing of Austrian troops into Germany.
Informed Ambassador Szecsen during a
conversation this morning that IL found
itself obliged to recall to France NJ.
Dumaine. the republics Ambassador at
Vienna.
ambassador Szecsen replied by ask
ing NJ. Doumergue kindly to deliver &c
him his passports. Amba ssador Sec.
sen left Paris at 7i5 this evening or
/ sDtCidl lTdlus utsllndllbT 10 tnt
Italian frontier. William Martin &C.
compan MED him to the station. Ever,
arrangement was made by both Govern
ments which assured that the departur,
of both Ambassadors should be in &C
cordance with the usual tradition OF in
ternationsl courtesy.
The protection Of French interests
In Austria Hungary has been corfidc,
to the American Ambassador at vienns
and similarly Austro- Hungarian inter
ESTE In .-Fsuuce nave been confided e
the American Ambassador at Paris"
The severing OF diplomatic relation,
followed the failure OF the Austrian
Government to make satisfactorily ex.
plantations of the movement of Aus
trian troops from the Tyrol through
Switzerland to the French border. TIL,
French request for an explanation CAV,
no time limit for its reply. but tn,
nature of the request and tho report!
of movements Of Austrian troops neal
Basel. in Switzerland, brought the sit
uation to crisis to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

abandon their attack along the River
Ourthe. This stream Joins the Mouse
about a mile from Liege and along II
the Germans are concentrating to OPP
pose the raiding column. 1t IL believed
that the allies will take the offensive
and that they will move to attack the
German relief columns that are coming
from Cologne.
Gen. Leman. who is in charge or the
Belgian forces at Liege, has reported
to the War Department that all the
forts are intact and that the men are
In fine health and spirits He says, too.
that they are well provided with pro-
visions and that there il no cause for
alarm concerning their position.
The German advance. It is believed.
will clash soon with the main defence
at Namur. a great Germany army Is
concentrating for an advance against
this city, but It's movements are
cloaked by a cavalry screen which is
operating in the territory between
Liese and Namur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

Speci1i Cable Desp1tch 10 THE SUN
MEXICO CITY, Aug. lo.-Provisionai
President CarbsjaI decided tonight to
give I'D the Government Of Mexico and
It Is reported that he will go to Vera
Cruz In the morning by special train.
An engine with steam up and three
cars are at the railway station here
ready TO take him away at a moments
notice.
This sudden change in plan has caused
great dissatisfaction here and much
anger Is being expressed, not only by
members OF the Government. but by
Senators and Deputies
Carba tails reasons for relinquishing
the Government at this time were made
Main I'm a manifesto issued tonight. In
which he said that his failure to trans
init the Government to the revolution
ists was due to the fact that Gen
Carranza had refused TO treat with him
IN any way. He added:
ct had assurances from the CHIEF OF
the revolution that he would receive
nv delegates. For that reason ap'
po,nted a commission who went to tho
place agreed upon. but who were no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

The French army which advanced
northward through the Ill valley as far
as Colinar engaged the German forces
at Neu Breisach, and It is expected thai
they will be reinforced by the columns
which succeeded in winning the passes
in the Vosges. The conquest Of Neu
Brelsach would carry with it the sue
cessful passage Of the Rhine over the
iron bridge beneath the old fortress at
Ait Breisach.
Neu Breisach is one OF the strongly
fortified positions in the lower Rhine
valley. II lies on the Rhone- Rhine
Canal about three and a half miles
west of Alt Breisach, which was a
famous fertilization OF the Middle Age;
and was the key to southern Germany
1t was captured by the Germans II
1870 after a siege of eight days. ant
the small fortress which had been bull
by Vauban in 1903 was destroyed. Ger
man military experts reestabished Ne,
Breisach as a point Of defence for tn
bridge over the Rhine And enlarged tn
plan OF the fertilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
NO ACTION IN LONDON.
sp,eta, Cable Despatch 10 TIL, sen

Sp,ct1' Cdbte Despatch 10 THy Sen.
LONDON, Aug. lot is presumed that
Germany and Austria will now try to
bring Italy into the war under the Ger
man austrian Interpretation OF the
treaties by which Italy became a MEM
Der of the Triple Alliance.
1t Is understood here that the
reason for Frances delay in ask
ing Austria her intentions In the
concentration of Austrian troops on
the Franco Swiss border was that the
French Mediterranean feet at the
moment was occupied In conveying
transports with Algerian troops across
the Mediterranean. The transportation
of these troops was completed ycster-
day and the note was sent to Austria
Immediately.
The Austrian Ambassador to Great
Britain is still in London. and there is
every indication of a disposition on the
part Of the British Government to al
low Austria to take the initiative II
war lis TO be declared. II IL believed
that Austria greatly prefers Great Brit
ain to be the one TO move. in order that
Austria may make another appeal to
Italy TO Join her allies under the terms
of the Triple Alliance.
Duke of Avarna at Rome.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sus.
ROME, Aug. 10.--The Duke of Avarna
Italian Ambassador TO Austria Hun
gary, has arrived here from Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
SEND AUsTRIANs FROM PARIS.
French Crowds Not Hostile to Civil
ians Held as Hostages.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srN,
PARIS. Aug. 10.--Thc Foreign ONCE is
sued a report to-day telling of the trans
portation OF the $500 Austrians from
Paris after the declaration OF war. The
Austrians had boen gathered at Nogent-
sur Marine. and they are now on their way
TO the west Of France to remain there for
the duration Of the war.
Three special trains were provided. Huts
were hastily constructed at Nogent for
the women and children. At the St La
care station here the railroad employees
helped the refugees. Water, milk, choco-
late, fruit, bread and aausages we're given
10 them gratuitously. There was a great
crowd at the station, but no insults were
offered TO the Austrians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

The French, after their successful
Invasion Of Alsace from Belfort and the
capture OF Altkirch Muelhausen and
Colmar. sent another army to cross the
Vosges Mountains through the Bon
homme pass, west of Colmar, and
through the Sainte Marie pass. about
twenty miles to the north. Desperate
fighting marked the clash between the
troops at both of these points and both
armies are reported to have been ma
terially aided by their aerial forces.
The column which crossed the Bon
homme pass is reported to have reached
the III valley. and the column by way
OF Sainte Marie captured and occupied
| the mountain village of Sainte Marie
aux Mines.
! The Germans. fearing an invasion OF
| Lorraine. are endeavoring TO dam the
| Settle River and thus prevent a move
ment against the strongly fortified
centre of Metz. The Seille forms part
of the boundary between France and
/ Lorraine and joins the Moselle at Metz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Said to Have Penetrated
Encmy's Line at Sew
cral Points.
BELGITM IS IN STATE
OF WAR WITH AUSTRIA
Severe Fighting Now in
Progress Between Liege
and TOngres.
sp,-,1' cable Despdtch TO THr STU.

The newspapers here learn from
MaaSricht that severe fighting Is In
progress along the line from Liege to
Tongres The Germans are concentru,.
Ing their forces near Herstal and have
rebuilt the pontoon bridge. over which
they brought their heavy siege guns.
Some of these were placed in posi-.
tlon TO attack the Liege forts and
others were taken on toward Namur.
The fight for the forts of Liege con.
times. The German siege guns are
frying 70 silence the guns Of the forts.
but the latter are still unconquered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
CUT OFF GERMAN FORCES.
BeIgisps. Aided by French. Destroy
ting Railroads and Bridges.
Spcc'Gi cable Despdfches TO The suS.

SPECIAL cdbte Despdfches 10 The SUN
BRUSSELS. August 10.
Belgian cavalry, supported by field
artillery and mounted infantry. have
begun an attack on the German army
north Of the Meuse. II is reported that
they have penetrated the German line
a, several points and have blown up
bridges and destroyed railroads in
campaign to cut off the German forces
at Liege from their base Of supplies.
Il was announced to-day thai Bel
gum now considers herself in a state
Of var with Austrla-i Hungary.
Dispatches from Paris say Emperor
William is AT AiN-la-Chspelle and will
command the German army moving
on Belgium.
The Belgian main army is advancing
from Louvain, fifteen miles east OF
Brussels, on the way 10 Liege. The dis
lance from Louvain to Liege is a little
over forty miles by direct railroad.
Official adyices received here say that
the French cavalry is pushing back the
German advance at many points and
French infantry Is backing mp tho
cavalry In driving back the invaders.
Much OF the territory invaded already
has been cleared
The Germans are developing their
offensive campaign on the north Of
Llege, dispatches from the front say
and have abandoned for the time beins
Al least their advai.ce by the Mourths
Valley.
Announcement was made by the Min.
lister Of War to-day that 10000 volun-
'eers have presented themselves at the
Belgian enrolling stations.
The Belgian War Once declines &c
sf'rm or deny the reports OF a Franco.
Belgian victory at Liege. The Wal
Once denies report that Uhlsns have
entered Tervueren. fourteen miles
southeast Of Brussels.
Brussels Prepared for surprise.
The approaches to Brussels are wei
guarded to prevent any surprise from
hconno!trlng parties of German
4 cavalry. II is reported, however. tina
ne country south OF the Mouse hal
been pretty thoroughly cleared of thcs
scouting parties by the French cavalr.
and troops
Small bodies Of Uhlans are encoun
tered I'm all directions. Usually thes
squad have lost their bearings and sur
render Immediately on being challenge
10y tho defenders
II Is not expected here that an
'lr'her important engagements will oc
cur until the combined Belgian an
French forces assume the offensive.
The War Office announced that tn
be'gian garrison at Liege retreste
Tor strategic reasons" and is now fall
ms back on the stronger fortified cit
Of Namur where tho French an
british armies already have establishe
themselves and where there is a stron
Belgian garrison.
oi'cial reports Of the situation abor
the Belgian line of forts are to the effe,
ha' tho check which the Germans er
oounterel al Licge has enabled I'll
french re'nfprcem, to take up the
poS u"us, and the Germans now fac
we PROSPECT of having to fight ever
'Ach ~ the way If they continue the
aQNdn'e south along the MeuSe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
REPORT BELGIANS MASSACRED

Special Cable Dsspatch TO THn suY
LONDON, Aug, l0.--The Brussels CORE
spondent OF the Star sends a report that
German troops have killed all the inhabi-
tsnts Of Soiron. Belgian village. because
three civilian ms fred on the Germans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
GRAND DUCHESS ARRESTED.
Marie Adelaide Of Luxemburg Pro
tested German Invasion.
Special cable Despatch TO THE Sc

spe0T"T '""'o I7'"VuFV'' ." TIT wv
BRussELs, Aug. 10.-Reports have been
received here that tho Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide Of Luxembourg was ar
rested by the Germans aftor their invasion
of the grand duchy as a result OF her
persistent protests against what she char
acterized as Germany's gross and scan
dalous violation of treaty rights"
She subsequently was released, the re-
ports say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
4 GERMANS KILLED IN AIRSHIP

Special Gable Despaich 10 The SrN.
ST PETERSBURG, Aug, 1o.-Two German
officers and two aerial pilots were killed
yesterday when German dirigible of the
Parseval type was rlddled with shells
and brought to the ground near Czesto-
chova.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
AUSTRIANS REACH BASEL.

LONDON. Aug. l0-The Exchange
Telegraph Company's Rome CORE
spondent forwards despatch from
BASEL. Switzerland, announcing that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
EMPRESS EUGENE GIVES AID.
s-nds Queen Alexandra ~ 900 for
Red Cross Work.

Specful cnble D1spdfch 20 THE SrN.
LONDON, Aug. 1o,-The British Ameri-
can Tobacco Company has given $4,000
S75, 000) to the Prince OF Wales fund.
The Empress Eugenie of France sent
10 Queen Mother Alexandra yesterday a
subscription of $1,000 for Red Cross work.