davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Goldberg Strauss File Dinkelspiel
Bowler. jr/ilrewster lHverv/Glhuey
Perrin Chelsea Dress IJIoWeUanQ
LouFhran/5 Az Bldg Blocn1/Senor
Rocser/3d Ave RR Iiruhack Bwav Tari
Schocnberg /Iseiin Potosky/Gt East CaUs
Watgon/ Keller Rosen/ Zuccar-
Green /Bayci * 9 ellen Higgins
Jordan Gre enblatt WaltersIOWery
Denda iBehrinser Woodle/ Woods
Di Bissi/ Cndpi.c lAurenhlicl1/Du
kraus/Solomon Wcinbaun /Stone
schrenbeak/N Rys Tocomo C/Doul N
Fay/Joline p II FIR EN/NYC&HR
Brady/tnt r Wei by /IIecker 7 J MN
stancourt Ldry/La Jordan, Marsh Burn
Newport R/Bachmnn ham
Tomterg/ Garden ~ r HauisfN Y Rvs
Helpin Roberts Motor Margulies/Sams
DorCwitz/N y RVS lIaper/Same
smith Ebbs Cold/Sams
seider/Int Il T Fredlander Sam.
ID Angelo Hupfers Bw NVeXler/Ssms
Schneider/N RVS Gavne-/Sarn.
lubinsky/ Bernard Welnstein/ Same
Donald Ss/Lewis Strauss Same
WasilewsAi0 Warner care unfinished
Sug r.
Trial Term-Part II-Schmuck j.
Raleigh Kinemaoolor Swan Greenberg
LOWS BalnsdaU JLeVy/W Realty
Weinoerger/Andreinolei & L Const/Hirsh
Defne RaincoaU' Rub Farrell Convertible Nov
Grossman/ Bernbaum lCrvstaii/ Neuson
Berkowitz/ Dutka RaTslli/Altman
Mclsughln/McM Galligan /Minsk.r r
GahtIExch b Corp Gavigan Moor.
Burns Spiegel Tdkatb.r fC.raufort
ORGANISATIONS Raisler Heat Hirisker
Grahnis/Tempe Heat
yn;er/Mnle7 Wood " II DrKlinser
Mosdyck Co/Sewton Case unfinished
ChaSn Weinberg
Trial Term Part TII-Green. J.
Case unfinished
Trial Term. Part Tv-Lyprh. j.
Case unfinished
Trial Term. Fart v-Ransom J.
Clear
Trial Term. Part vI-DeIehanty, J.
Case unfinished
Trial Term. Part Villa Fetrs, J.
Case unnnish bed
Trial Term. Part vIII-ODvy-r. q. J.
Clear
Causes 10 ,. SEN. from Part 70 Part.
III. ". V. VI. VII and VII for trial
REFEREES APPOINTED.
BY lehman. J.
2. Excelsior shirt Gov r. Cohen
Re Klein-R J u Heating
By Davis. J.
70 Wnkinson-W leslie
Schwarz/ Beller-k Richie
ksppes TAess-I r MEG overn
Albany BkHarnilton HOG COZ e Hunter
city Real Est Co/Grecnstone-J u Rogan.
Nv Weeks j.
Kingsl and IHecht-w A Purrinror
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
BY Davis. \.
Rau/Inaerson-J r joyce
Cent TT Co/Golffsrb q csikJoyce--w 9 Arnole
Fed Est Corp /kornhauser-D . Tirsch
Blk for Say/Slver-E " Boyle
Roman c Orph Asyi/Msrasco-s - wagra~
PEG state OF y Y/Man VI R-M O'Rrien ir
Sheridan /Liniberg-F y Kenney.
BRONX COUNTY
SUPREME COURT.
Trial Term-Brady. J.
Erpsrts matters
MOTIONS.
dollar q Bkrw.ihi-y 'icheirvo,nh ''"
Dobler/Conron Bros Wait Tesla
Hunter lotus Press
Special Term for Trals-Brady. J.
No dsy calendar.
Trial Term-Brady.
KoslovssyTAh . 4 NlMsrcusL rRR
Harmon /Cranford
RECEIVER ArPOINTED-Rrady.J
W-usrnsld/ ~ hithresd 81 sl-w ! McK.ovn
REFERTT APPOINTED-Rrady. j.
Dollar 8. Bk/sususs--B u Bolton.
COUNTY COCRT-f'ibbs. J.
Es-parts matters.
Trial Term-fJbbs j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

DAY CALENDAR.
stone : Con sienert/ Alexander
~ Tuv/S \ Siencrt/AleXander
y y r fAmbrose/Nst sugar X
'rrav Shea Loescher
Worihcimer/ Guernsey u
yontors ER .Nufek/GOldmap
IA iTi,lor Bruno/N y G & II X
'nsone Hogan Carnot
,uvras Ipeveson- Burke Livery
eNandcr Barron
oxander Harrington Forrest
,,,.i,... c,uses n answered ready. VIII
for the day. No cause VIII 10
a day upon The 'al.
c/Vinetou Birch/Malcoim
Havemcyer Iaplln/'Wsn -,,.,
Lounsbury /Givacchini
no Wyand Stewart
.ur,.dor Nassie/ Anderson
llclchce Maynard /Langan
fmhauser Giordano/ Lichtenoers
DorEeauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
COUNTY COTRr.
C1vil Calendar-Part Iy-Dike. J.


% Common Brown lStryker /Penner
SChroeder/ Iucca Friedcr Harden. Ir
QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term for TriaIs-KeIby. j.
Calendar in Special Term room, at 10 a. m
The answer must hs ready or on" No
cause on this calendar will be set for a oay
Cases must be ready In their order when
reached.
Foth/ 10th ITes/Hes,
Burnett ,ieres McQua6. ~ civ ., al
Balance Of calendar passed until THURSDAY
Hlshes, reached No $50
Trial Term-Van Sicien. j.
Calendar in Part at 10 a m
Maselo/ NY&QRy WojciechowIc1/
Fay/SaTne Nichols COZ
Parbus/EQ&SR Landers /NY&QR
Janiszewsk. adnr/ Streppone Trrhn.
Fitzpatrick I.oZia BIZ Bk
Ries/Bowden Moynihan/C - e. al
'fa@e1/ Astoria IH&P .iahlstedt/3 UEER
Eczzo/ Champlsin
The following causes II marked ready Will be
passed for the day. No cause viii he Get FOR
day on this call.
Roeckel adm BIITRR Ridgowood - Rk/runx
bOehIn. admN Willie e an
schoeudorf. admv/ Walter IpHRR
o Gradv ahl/ Edsewster VI
11erney/W Weber Narshall/T Stecn
.iarfplll ocean ~ Ky MURPHY NNSQfR
Bnland/c OF ohm. inIJackson
MAJOR Colonial Bk Hcnkel inf WOLF
knudscn /leCmpte Augustin /BQ& SIR
Fanoli. fnfIevy IO'Ncill/RHRR
Bowling Setter treas tevale/Sa
rierncy Fitzgerald Russ B9&SRR
schantz/NevtoNn Gas bergman inf/Sturen-
Eamc/Ssmo berger
Highest reached on general calertar. No 200
COUNTY COTR1-Humphrey. j.
Henry Rechling/ fhrisuna Klot1 rnt.-iocu-
tory Judgment signed.
Charlie Ehert/Meta Bor.t. Order appointing
Morris 7. Strauss
Collective Holding Co, Inc Ray View Con
r'rucfion Co order directing CITY Charnber-
lain 20 pry out money In three actions.
Isaac Williamsburg Gllroy Order nj,
tiscoutinuance signed.
bond
Maria " Mer,/Gsorgs OBri.n. Judgment
and foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
cAYENDAR.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
sUPRF>JF COURT.

spnellatte Diyision--!ngraham. y. D. VIC
Iauphlin Clarke. Scott and Hotchkiss' D. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

People. ctc/Salvatore
. Bernardo. jim Y Ed
Zarsch /IaTsch
SantiagO/S Pacific
/ : uman ShUman
Murphy/Colonisl Life
Ely/Ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
XNU-HendYfck. y.

Asp Paw n CiC ~ NY
Same Same
Same Same
Same Same
Case unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Trial Tcrm-Psrt U-Erlsuxer. j.

Trial Tcrm-Psr I-FrisnEer, j.
SHORT CAUSES
stetsor /}d Educ Burak/Korn
= Fhrl'ch /Douli Niller' Hrauma n /Austro +
Ancher/Anchcr Beadlcston A. " |Wkle
cohen /Currcn Hare Alexander
Vran/Curren lNicoiaus /Schlosse
Globe INho/M p Est scphsonNieinzer
Harris Barron BOYD imbaU
Douu Miller COZ Gluck/Auto ms
Durham IDucas/Fod u Securely
Anderson Anderson Title g = T/Pum
Matter - Meier Sfauatt/Whlto
fHrsolsor /'erSirai Sherry/Aerz
Prudential cas col Ch. y ) e. e Aqv/M Fs'
iiiI Auto ,erv 60 Geunert /Bronnsr
geusenS/. school Natl I>aA/Gfeinh.rr
Auto Eng Inc Law studios II crnp.s,
BulerUienry kosenbcrg/L Hammer
Gaze unfinished
Trial Term--Psrt III-Platrek. j.
K.ei /Iobson Giro-d Col Gershinon/3d ~. Ry
Mcclure lint X r CO Kesrler/ Bolsfern
McfiOwan Morgan ncPhesraon /R-ener 81
Wagncr/c 81 y Gr~eu/W addinpfon
K3nsc/ DillI0sn Xxx ssccenis/Ds Vito
IdiT/% Hy- Ssme/Same
BiDbons/NYc&HR Case unfinished
Trial Term-Psrt ".
Adjourned FOR m. term.
Trial Trrm--Fart v.
li,ournss for the term
Trial T~rm--Part vI--Delapy. j.
gAlmo/ stsbels O'Don.llHAppfnnn
Pagiaro/Heid Pol con Ifsstaf/c TP Of y
Nr,nn/cuiilnr larson Butler Inc /Nch.sir RR
sulliysn/kupp'r' Inc kirriand/C asino raxi
Bufbick /s"niin.r AangOld/Aucahy q q
tsfn"/hafne Jnusl/Folcg
frinnigsr/ ~ Pys ca. unnnlsh.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

by Tclegraph 70 The Trihunr
Albany. April 2s.-The following incor-
porations were filed to-day with the Sec
rotary Of State:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Kline Bros Ottawa Fire
Kline Bros /Montgom-
cry Mutual Fire
same Miss & Y Nut =
Narquise/ Norfolk Fire
IIancyT.ohigh V St-u 5
Higgins Everards Brew
parson Mfg East c.
mont q
Rosenfeld/Jacobs
mc/Fleischman
Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

O'Don.ll/fAppnnn
IIes'af/c ER Of y =
Butler Inc /Wchestr m
u irriand/' Casino raHf
Hangold/Iulcohy * q
! Tnrrell/Folcy
Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
by Davis. y.
Rau fInte-son-1 r joyce
Cent TT Co/Goldfsrb q csi/Joyce--w 9 Arnold
Fed Est Corp N ornhauser-D 9 Tirsch
Blk for Say/Sllver-E Boyl.
Roman c Oph Asyl/Nsrasco- :. vagrar
PEG state OF Y/Man VI RM ! O'Rrien ir
sheridan Liniberg-F Kenney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Mary Bsunain
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09

Germans counter-attacked with strong
re-enforcements, and the French were
obliged to fall back. The heavy ar
tillery posted behind a ridge covered
by vineyards was in danger, and the
second battalion was ordered to hold
the vineyard and protect the retreat
of the artillery at all cost. They had
no time to dig themselves in, nothing
to conceal their positions excepting
the leaves they tore from the grape
vines, but they held the position under
an intense fire at distance of only
900 yards.
AT 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
heavy guns had been hauled safely
away and the order came to retire.
The officer who brought the order
could find no officer to whom to de-
liver it. What was left Of the COM
pany Of 260 chasseurs was in charge
of a corporal; when they stood up to
be counted after crawling back
through the vineyards out of the
range of the enemy's fire, there were
only 10 left Of the 250; all OF the 10
were wounded. They were loaded
into improvised ambulances, some of
them taken back on gun carriages as
far as Seraville. Here an impressive
array of officers awaited them. Gen.
de Curieres de Castelnau, a distin.
guished appearing man with gray
moustache and goatee, stepped out
and greeted the survivors.
"My brave lads" he cried
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
N0RN EC|ANS ARE
SORE At kNUD$0N
Dissatisfied With Country's
Unpreparedness For
European War.

Christiania, Norway. Nov. 1e.-A
majority Of the press is displaying no
little hostility toward Gunnaf Knud-
sen' the prime minister, and his cab
met. charging unpreparedness for the
European conflagration, and the exist
ence of inexcusable weakness should
the country's neutrality become men
aced. Attention has been directed to
speech In parliament last spring, in
which Premier Knudsen declared
there were no clouds on the interna-
tional political sky"
In July. after the murder at Sara
jevo, the Norwegian parliament unan-
imously authorized the financial de-
partment to borrow 6O,000,O0O crowns
at: 1-2 per cent ;but tho cabinet, be-
lieving it could do better, delayed un-
til after the foreign loan market was
closed, and later borrowed at z per
cent.
In q lecture before the association
Of the students and alumni of the
Royal university, a former minister of
war counseled the people of Norway
to wake up to the necessity of defend
ing their neutrality. Mr.. Knudsen was
greeted with Kisses, sneers and laugh
ter when he arose to reply, and sew
eral times was compelled to stop.
While the press comedies the hon.
esty and sincerity of Mr.. Knudsen and
his associates, 1t now is asking wheth-
+er his lack of foresight docs not dis
qualify him for political leadership
during the present serious situation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
ENGLISH FINDING
relief METHODS
Prisoners of Kaiser Love
Ponies, But Bars Separate
Them From Tracks.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-The English CIV
ilians who have been interested in a
concentration camp at Ruhleben, sew
eral miles to the west of Berlin, in re-
taliation for similar action by Eng
land, are taking steps to make life
comfortable for themselves during
what may be long confinement.
Rare Stands for Barracks.
They have formed their own organ
izations, with a captain for each of
the eight barracks and a general COM
mander of the whole camp. The
latter was one of the leading Eng
are housed in the emigrant station
Of Ruhleben, where emigrants from
Russia and other eastern countries to
the United States were detained un-
til the legal requirements for their
further transportation had been COM
piled with.
The restaurant and the grand stand
Of the racing grounds located there
also are used as barracks. These
quarters. however. have not proved
commodious enough for the 5000
Of over crowding. The authorities
admitted the justice OF the complaints
and now are preparing for an increase
Of accommodations.
Meat Supply Is Short.
The substantially built stalls of the
race stables, with hard cement fioors
are being overhauled and converted
into sleeping rooms by the addition of
elevated wooden floors. Another COM
plant of the prisoners is that their
allowances Of meat is too short. They
get only q small piece Of beef or
sausage daily. which is considerably
less than they had been accustomed
to. z
Persons who have visited the pris-
oners in behalf of the American en-
bassy. which is looking after the in
terests OF British subjects during the
war. have learned from them that the
food served IL. Of good quality and the
kitchen, AZ 10 usual with such ar.
rangements in Germany, is a model
Of clea1iness.
Treatment Is Good.
The captain Of the various barracks
say they are treated with considera-
ton, and their representations regard
ing improvements desired are given
respectful attention. Most Of the
prisoners brought their own blankets,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
WEARY, Remain IN SADDLES, TOO
TIRED TO REM0UN1;; RIDE CALMLY
over BODIES Of DEAD COMRADES

and talking alternately, paying no at
tentiOn to the thunder of cannon or
the crackle Of rifles which made the
few remaining tiles on the roof rattle.
1--WE had nothing to eat for three days
and we stayed on horseback for thir-
were ordered to repose we did not
dare to dismount lest we be unable to
remount.
1--WE rode unconcernedly over
corpses and finally reached q town
somewhere, do not remember its
name. We dismounted and lay down
on the pavement. 1t was raining but
we stayed there all night.
Wait Until Night to Eat.
I'VE were awakened in the morning
and given bread SO mildewed that it
was green and the horses themselves
scorned to touch It. We waited till
night before we ate 1t because then,
although We could still smell It we
could not see 1t.
AT Reims. just after the battle Of
the Marne. we did not have q hot meal
for eight days but finally We were
able to use the kitchen of a farm
house. Suddenly a shell came along,
the ceiling collapsed and we rushed
out furious because all the meat was
lost"
Coffee is ready" shouted the pian-
lSC-cOOk, ana each man dipped into
the bucket. This bucket is used for
everything. The horses drink from it
and the men fetch milk, wa.er and
wine in it.
Night had now fallen, the night
guard left for the battery, and was
invited into the hayloft Of the mayors
barn. A shaky ladder minus several
rungs conducted us to it. Ordinarily
the men 90 to bed at Up. m. and rise
about 4, but today a man had walked
six miles and brought back a candle,
only one, for they are very rare along
the front. Now all sat around an old
door laid fiat on the hay and played
cards to the intermittent sound of a
fusillade.
Bed Hole in Hay.
My bed was a hole in the hay. It
was not very soft. but it was warm.
The remains Of the candle were stuck
on beet and set on a transverse
beam. In few minutes all were abed
without even removing their shoes,
Tor In case of a night attack they must
'be ready at once. One man, without
getting up, extended a pole on the end
of which was a hollow potato, which
after some cropping he succeeded in
placing over the flame of the candle.
Then all was silent. On the morrow
the rooster would awaken us and cor-
fee would be ready. Towards 10 a.
IN. the first meal would be served and
then the horses would be exercised
until 2 p. m. Then at would come
another meal. This is the routine.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Grand
Forks, -
Do the riRht thinv - 'the riyh

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
IN. time. Of. kidney danger Doat's
Kidney Pills are most effective. Is: -
!! Plenty OF evidence. eof their. worth.
= B Mrs: M. Racine, 22S-N, Second St,
p. Grand Forks. Mimi. says: N was
IN q serious condition AZ the result, Of
kidney trouble. There was pain and
Stiffness through the small Of my
back. just az severe at night as dur
Ing the day and interfered with my
rest. F! was very nervous and also
ANNOYED by difficulty with the kidney
secretions. Severe headaches were
frequent and often suffered from
dizzy spells. After trying many reme-
dies without finding rslief, I procured
p boz. Of sDoan.s Kidney Pills and was
20 encouraged by. the prompt relief /
had that ]. got q fnrther supply. II
AM glad 70 says that I,Was restored. to
good health. ~, & ssgr &. -gsf..:
1. Price se50e. IT all dealers. ~ DON'T
simply ak tor, q lsidnsy trsmedy-- get
poan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Racine had: -Fqster.Milbarn CO,
fTopl.. Buffalo. N. = .y-sAdNsprs ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
Swedish: steamer BLOWN Up.

London, Dec. s.-A dispatch from,
Stockholm to Reuters Telegram com
pany reports the entire crew Of TWEEN
~ men OF the Swedish steamer Nora
Sverige perished when the ship struck
a mine of the Finnish coast.
Two Swedish steamers, Luna and
the Veerilda, were reported yesterday
as having been lost in similar man
ner In the same vicinity, and II. il
probable this route now will be closed
to traffic by the government because
Of the danger from drifting mines. !.
Tne Norra-Sverige was a vessel of
7bs tons. and was owned In Haparan-
do, Sweden.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
LODI IN TERRIBLE CONDITION; PEOPLE
WITHOUT FOOD while ARMIES BATTLE

Of the Central News In northwestern
France, says:
In attempting to. destroy a railroad
station a Taube :aeIoplane dropped
two bombs on Hazebrouck. The first
did no harm. but on returning the
aeroplane dropped" bomb on a curl
Gus crowd gathered about a hole made
by the first missile. killing ten and
women wonmalns and ebssd4sI iys civilians including
Did Not ASK f6fconcesston.:
Berlin. Dec. Q (by wireless to Lon
don).-It was announced officially to-
day that the German government, in
releasing Rear-Admiral Reginald
Neeld, the retired British officer. on
whose behalf President Wilson made
representations through Ambassad dor
Gerard. did not ask England for any
equivalent concession.
onicial Report from Vienna.
Vienna, via Amsterdam and London,
Dec. S.-The following official an
nouncement has been issued by. the
The fighting in the Russian war
theater is not yet decisive. The Aus
tro-Hungarian and German troops in
the district southwest of Piotrkow
(Poland) attacked the Russian troops
advancing northward across Nowora.
domsko and forced them to retreat.
In West Galicia important battles
are proceeding, but no result has been
reached: The Austro-German troops
captured 1900 Russians in that terri
tory Sunday
I'm the Carpathians the battles con-
tinue, and from some. points the
enemy has withdrawn strong forces
behind the mountains.''
German AdmiraIs 1t PoIa.
Rome. Dec. s.-The Stampa has re-
ceived information from Pola that two
German admirals have arrived there
It Is asserted that, Germany and
Austria are preparing for simultane.
Gus action by their fleets. When the
German battleships leave the Kiel
canal, the Austrian fleet will come out
Vf the harbor at Pola.
Armies Entrench.
Washington, d. c.. Dec: e-The Bel
patch to the Morning Post says:
While the situation around Lodz
is not clear 1t appears. that both sides
are establishing themselves in trench.
es. which Is not dihfcult, as the frost
has broken and rainy weather set In
The great numbers of reinforce.
ments which the Germans have
brought up from the western front re.
suited in continuous fighting on the
eastern front. The battle line from
East Prussia to Cracow is 800 miles
long. Eleven Germaf, army corps are
said to be around Lode.
Everywhere the situation fs salts.
factory to the Russians. The business
OF the Russian troops in Poland IL
merely to hold their lines. Meanwhile
on other. sections Of the front, mainly
IN East Prussia and Cracow. the Rus.
slams are pushing forward vigorously
I'm East Prussia tl1e; most Import.
ant feature is the siege OF the fortress
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09

Of Lotzen, which the Russians left un-
taken on their early dash in East
Prussia, thereby enabling the Ger
mans later to turn the tables on the
invaders.
South Of Cracow the Russians are
advancing steadily, while the move-
ment into Hungary progresses at a
satisfactory rate"
Washington. D. c.. Dec. s-The Bel.
gian legation today made public the
following statement:
The Belgian minister, whose coun-
try in the hour of her great affliction
has received such precious help from
the American people, begs that the
following statement may be known ia
them:
''1n recent speech made by the
German chancellor to the representa-
tives of the German people he lays
the blame for the invasion Of Belgium.
with all its terrible consequences, on
Belgium herself And as q proof of
this astonishing accusation he claims
that documents have been found in
Brussels establishing that Belgium
had surrendered her neutrality to
T England.
''The Belgian government has re-
quested that these alleged documents
ing the falsity Of such a charge. Three
months have elapsed since this alIeg-
ed discovery. but nothing has ap.
peared.I
I'm case these documents are pub.
lished, It will be seen that they do not
constitute an agreement between Bel
gium and England against Germany
as the German chancellor claims
They are possibly a military plan
drawn by the English military attache
and the Belgian staff to be effective In
case Germany should violate BELGIAN
neutrality. which she effectively did
in August last.
''It would indeed be humorous
should the matter not be too serious
for such term, that the German
government should call breach OF
Neutrality this alleged plan which, II
1t existed. had for its object to fortify
Belgium's neutrality against posi-.
BILE ageressor.. Events have shown
too clearly. alas. how much such q
precaution against Germany's projects
would have been timely" =
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
(By Gabriel Delagarde.)
Especial cable to Chicago Daily New

| .N6pUCldl CdUlo IO SulCa6O Odlly ANS"i
and st. Paul Dispatch.)
Northern France, Dec. 8 (via Paris)
II have been living for two entire
days with the soldiers at the front
There was great astonishment among
the men Of certain battery wher
they found q civilian had penetrated
to their camp in this village near Ar.
ras, a little more than q mile from
the enemy's lines, and especially when
Immediately was surrounded by some
thirty round-eyed artillerists whose
uniforms were almost invisible under
layers of mud.
Ask Eagerly, for News.
be1ore me was row of gray Gals
sons Along hedge bordering field
an acre square and where one sank
about q foot into the mud at each
step, We're huts six feet high and COW
cred with straw and tarred canvas.
Questions assailed me from all sides
Have you any newspapers?'' ''What
do they think Of the war in Paris. u
Have the Russians really entered
Germany" The name Paris returned
oftenest to their lips. Doubtless most
OF them never had seen Paris,, but
how they love it. For them 1t per
sontfies France and the Motherland.
Shown Private Kitchen.
b did my best to give them the news
for they were completely isolated. In
return they did the fonors of the
camp. First we visited the stables
and then their huts which resembled
an African village.
was led to the private kitchen of
eighteen artilleryists. It was under a
sort Of lean-to against the village
mayors barn. A shell which had
fallen in the garden fifty feet away
had broken some tiles on the roof.
The floor was Of beaten earth and the
fireplace was a few fiat stones across
which were two iron bars to hold the
pot.
Pianist Turns Cook.
AS entered coffee was being
ground. A big hairy fellow was
crushing it in an iron pot with an ex-
ira caisson tongue which with its
heavy brass cap made an excellent
pestle. The product was mixed with
water and set over the fire. Meat,
grease, butter, potatoes and other
vegetables were all dumped in the
high iron pot and stirred regularly.
The cook, before the war. a pianist in
a provincial motion picture theater,
did not seem to have any special cul-
mary genius and the pans looked rath-
er untidy
Too Tired to Dismount.
The soldiers made fun of my notions
of hygiene.
"You should have made the Belgian
campaign with u.s.. said one, eating
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
KAISER AND HIS WAR MINISTER DIRECTING TROOP MOVEMENT

IL. 1sas ss ss K %H% and his . surrounded b ass
haynG Gansy his right
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