davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
(@ie cine preisgefronte So61hiilerin
in &anias Gin, annIas,
bariiber oentt.)

Sn Ser SodjfuIc BON 3anIus Gitr,
&ans.. mllroeu bonn Yr0Iibenten oe3
Stnatsperbanbes, Serrn Sucpb Srpbs
tperf, an brei StlIbierenbe berlelbeu
brei Sreile ncrtbeilt. Sic heitannen:
in elmer iilbcrnen Reoaiae uno $40
in Cob, in $3.50 in N8olb uro in
So in @plb. 8elpinner uarcn Sri.
Srma 2lib, y. aarl airhbof uub SRI.
Selcne Martin. Sri. 2uB bate Die
Srnge: v@arum Itubiere ih SeutiG?"
in ibrem Iuiias, luie folst. benuts
pprtct:
rIiclc Slmcrifaner, Shiilcr, frus
gen mid: .@rtldrc mir Die Gortbeile
Der beutid)en Observation-Disclosures"
uno bicrauf CAB ib Die folgenben
@riinbe: Seper peiB, burd frembe
Spraden eigne man Iih cine feinere
geiitigc 8ilbung an; uno ic mcbr man
ipeiB beito mebr miro man geadtct
uub ancrtanlt ais 9ebilbcter Ntenicb
uno crbGlt odourh @intritt IN before
areiic. unb gutter llmgang apelt'.
User mill III oicier Idneu pordnidreis
tenpen 3eit nod Summtopf lein?
0SStllN IUuIl ptl peuI1ulClt SpIQQle
mddtia lit, mas fir Elm ipunberburer
Sd,as itebt in Ausiidt. uaein in 9iies
ratir. Iriif, Yoeiic uno Der 2eftiire
Observation-Disclosures 3eitiGriften. Su
iuelhcr Sprdd]c fiuhet mnn mebr
intereiiante .Idrden fir &inber ais
III Der beutiden? Sn alien 8cltz
tbeilen miro Seutld seiprohen. uno
alf 8eiien tommt man leidt NIT
oieier Sprad,e burdD. Wie mmnocrz
itDn linb bcrtid)e Spern unb 9ieberi
llnD lpas ipiirbe man bon ibrcm 8crtb
perlicrcn. fpnutc man tic nidt prs-
lteben. ~bcipnberS on man beutSutuae
inmer einige peutlfe 2iebcr auf iebem
Concert Srogrnmm finoct. bie bon
beriibmtcn Sdngeru nit @orliebe pprs
getragcn lperbeu2 Sic 9euntniS
oieier Sprad,c ermp9liht cinem ieocu
Veperber Inn 8eihGitSiteacn Nnz
ipruh auf boberen 9obn unb before
SeihGftisung, iopie iolte ais 9ebrer.
@cnpernante, Solmetiher. Siblios
tbefar II. I. no." !,
--f-$@$-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
fUr die liebe 1u9end.


munb lit 3S Sabre oft, 10 bat er 81
5dblen: 3S mai , gleid 10; rs uno
5 gleid) 81; 81 mai ) gleih 405.
Sicie 3nbl pirb Sir genannt, gu ldBt
II bel bieier Sabl 405 Die lebte
3iffer uubeahtet, Das gibt alio 40,
papon 2 nbge5ogeu. bleibt 3S, Das
9eiudte 2%ebensiabr.
Sra9e in Ser @e1euihaft, Of Sc
manb ieinen Irm 10 oper Is Iinuten
pagercht allsseitredt balteu fam,
obne i'm ~irseubpie 81 Itiisen. Sober
miro meinen, Dies tbun Su tonneu uuo
Dennodl miro man iih balb iiber5eue
gen, paB idon nuf fiinf Iinuten Der
Nrm 10 ifrper miro, baB man i'm
ltilBen mill ODER mlIB.
"
@enis nnb piel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
&arnt WGDhcn.

@. 9. gpbine, Superintendent bon
3fpnnesihuleu Ser Stuot Chicago,
gibt cine Striit bernus. in Der or
Die @citlcdtslebre fir GItern bon
Shulfinoern be~fiirlpprtet. Ser Slutpr
bcbanbelt audi Die Wdbhenfrage. Gr
ia9t inter Iuocrem. bnB ~buntlc"
Iutomobile nitt lcltcn Die llriahe bcs
Sales bon Iorglpien Idpd,eu ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
GS lit Yfliht Der Gltern,

ia9te iiiugit 9iidpf Shrembs
in Dubuque, ibre Wtdhheu nufs
~5utldren, wenn iie bas Ilter Der
SlIbertdt erreiht baben. Damn
paiiiert es faum, baB lie cine
iogen. .Sopsribe" aunebmen unb
- ibre llnld)ulO perlieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
X y ~
Gin SelD.

Sem Seloenmttbc ibrcs 65eid5riz
gen anpitdns bat Die Wnnnid)aft zines
&iiitenonmpfers i'm @olf bon Herifo
ibr 2cben 5u perbunfen. Ser Sams
pier Sem" fling inn @olf Seucr uuo
in fur5er 3ett branntc bas ganSc
Sdiff lihterfob. Die Wunnid)aft.
Die alis 80 Yeripnen bcitanp. nrbeitete
nit srpbter auitrensuns, nm nas
Scuer Su loiden, bnlb NOR CO aber
flor, Dap bas Shidial bes Sdiffcs be-
iicsclt mar. Ser &apitdn i~teuerte
iofort auf Sen nddDiren &iiitenpuntt
bon 9ouiiiana 81 unb belt ipdbrcno
Der gan5en Sabrt nm Steuerrlber ans.
SIMMER bDber itlllsen Die Slammen
empor. unb nlS elm Iufcutbalt auf
Dem Sed unmpglih puroe, ihidte Der
&apitdn feline Seute nad) born, ipdb>
renh er san5 allein auf Der Bride
suriidblieb. Ils Die aititc id)on in
Simt fam, mar baS Selter uno bie
Hdih@ @ntipidlung 10 unertrd9lih.
baB Der alte Mann bas Steuerruher
feitbnnb. fiir Den SAL, DAP or bciinz
niin9slus Suinmmcnbredcn ioate. @IS
Der Sanpfer cnblib aui @runp aufs
Lief. ipar sic Hcttung bcs Gapitdns
niht mebr mpglih. Sic 9eluBul1
tonnte in Siherbeit sebrad)t perbcu.
x*x
Bic bentide Sprade
itcbt nad) Dem rieier Gage in @aib>
tuQtpu perpffcutlidnteu VlIuneSs
Genius erift iibcr sic Muttcrz
iprnden ncben Der eneliihcn an
S~iueiter Stellc. litter Wutteriprade
miro iene Sprafe pcritanbcm. Der Die
Ginpanoerer Dor ibrcr Infunft i'll
unierem Sunoe iih bcbientcn. Hoh
Dem Genius entfallen 391a SroScnt
Der 8eIammtbepplferlrng nuf eingez
ipanoerte Tcrionen unb bercn 8inber.
1913 Erp6cut Der @eiammtbepoItcruna
linp e~ingelpnnoerte Gngldnhcr. Shots
ten lino aelten. obcr ainoer ipld)er
@inaelponocrten nit @naliih ais
@iltteriprohe. Sen ndditsrDBten
Ginipanbcrer : Seitanbtbcil in criter
unb S~tpeiter @eneration iteaen Die
Scutihen, 1913 Yro5ent Der @es
iammtbepolferune, unb mcbr ais Ser
pierte Sbeil n1er gtngepanbcrten.
Die gcnaue Sabl betrdst S.S17.27l.
Grit in peitcm Ibifanbe fommen Die
Staliener nit 2~,151,422 pber 90
Yrp5ent. Der Vro5cntiae Ser beutz
ihen Ginselpanberten 1T. pie aus
eiaem @ersleiH berpprsebt, GROCER oils
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Ser 96ue nnn Der Sale.

Ser 9olpc ianb einen ih~lafcnbcn
Saieu unb lpolte i'm chen per5ebreu.
"a la6 CT in eiriser @utfernung cine
Sirlhtub Lauren. Sic lit mir Iiebcr,
badte er, lieB Den Saien liegen nno
itiir5te Der Sirid,fub nud. Gon bent
Sprungc pes Sopeu fubr abcr Der
Saie 5itterllb errpor, punoerte 1it.
bab ser 2Dpc i'm uidt eepadt bate,
ipnbern bapon raunte. uno iagte BON
banncn. Sem Snfueu mar inbes Die
@irihtub 81 ihnea; er mubte icben.
pie lie einen INNER srpBeren @ors
iprung 9eipauu, unb febrte enblicb
Inn. Sleibt mir bod Der @aie. badtc
er. unb ih braude linn uift crit
LANCE nah5ulaufeu. Sod Die Shlafs
IteIe pes 9nIen mar leer, mb Der
2Dnc iprath: ngeir seihiebt ifon
redt. Iarum lieb ib Die tleinere
geirile gelttc fabreu, nm Die grobere
nn9eipiiie 81 seipiuuen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

Sic %creinigung iclbit bon
idpadeu Siugen fanu frdfti9 lperbeu,
eincn 3pcd 81 belpirfen; nit gebref,@
lidem Strob. 81 einem Strid pers
flotteu, taun man einen g%lepbauten
binben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

Der Der Solen, ShpeDen, Norpeeer.
Vobmen, llngaru unb Serer, Die
Siboiif nls Wltteriprate anaeben,
Sogar baur.
lpenu man 81 bieien nod Sron5oien,
Spanier, 9etten unb Slotpaten binz
8unimmt, bleiben mir Seutide noeb
lint etlid)e SrnoerttauienDe poraus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Glteruliebe.

Bon alien 9lumen, Die bas SeDen
Idmiicfen.
Bon alien Sddseu. Die bas Ser5
erfreu'n,
@eiB nidts 10 bod, 10 ielig 5u
entSilden,
oils Wutterlieb', als 9atertreu'
aIein.
Ser lit nidt arm, nid,t fummerpou gu
nennen.
Sem gltern nod bie Sbrdneu trodnen
fonneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Sher5frasen.

y T d. Il Il n 4 0es Tcpens 3
inhres.
@ie tannit On bon Scbcrmann bus
Scbensiabr c%rratben? = Gage Dem
gctrcffenbcn, CT mDsc in @eoanfcn Die
3abl icincr S~ebensiabre perbpppeln.
banm flint bin6u5dblcn unS Ole &C.
iammt5abl init iiinf multipliSicren.
Sieie gnb5abl mlB Dir Der @ciraste
nennen. Su brali6it MN MIR Die
lebtc 3ifier bon bieier 3nbl i~peslalicn
uub o Der iibrisen 3abl 5ipci dbs
5icbcn. 10 bait On Die aeiittc 3abl
Der Sebensiabre. gum Seiipiel Sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

@rmutb lit elm Sesen ON
Dem "a lHnsrer trdst ais an bona
Stud bes Eeihtbums.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Weim Batter itebt ant Stener!
(@ou 8. 90 ~

9ie Sarfc treibt auf miloer See,
ltmtobt bon Sturmesbralilen;
gln Surb lit Sammer. an Sorb lit &eb
llno Sdnoeringen uno 9rdu1eu.
Sod iieb. = Dcs S9iiiers 9icblinsss
tinb,
@m WuIt lebn'tS nit Tertrouen.
IS Idd)elt binaus in @etter uno
@inb,
9or Stlrm fam linn nift gralien.
Ser Sootsfncd,t %itarrnt: n&ie, idredt
Sid nift
Gold srdBlid' Ibenteuer?" -
~&ds ipQt' i6 5ugen" - Der &rlabc
lpritt, -
.@tein Yater Itebt am Steuerl"
8enn bin III al bes Screens @liiG,
Sin al Seiu irbiides 2ieben,
Slid' %aufpdrts, blide niht 5urid,
Gin Infer lit Dir geblieben;
Gin Or biei6t treu Sir s~ugerpanot,
@rb0rung Dem Sleb'n 81 s~efpdbren,
Sn 9ddcln tebrt cine itarte Sano
Dir al Die bciBen 3dbren.
O'rum trau' alrf i'm, 81 ipunpcs
Ser5,
Sn Notb uup 8eb In 10 %trelter.
llnb iprid), - ein 5aglos &inO i'm
Sdrmers:
n0iein @ater itebt am Stelerl"
Sum 25=iabrisen Smbilinm bes
Observation-Disclosures.
Selltc. mo bns Sabrrab gu Dem tag
lihen @cbraild) fiir piele SurloerttaI>
lenbc unentbebrlih geiporben lit. tonz
men mir inns taum poritclen, oaB crit
% Sabre perflonen iinb, ieitbem Der
critic ipirtlit brauhbare Sabrrao>
i6lauh bergeiteQt unb 10 bas SGbrrao
le~bensfdbtg gemadt mnroe. IQer@
bin9s benubte man nllh lfon oorbcr
Sabrrdoer. bauptidflih Su Sport
5iueden. gpneibafer, baS lit anohenz
riitteler, nannten Die Gn9ldnber niht
nit llnrcft Die bamali9eu Iarters
pcrf3euec. Sieielbeu b~eitanben aus
S%ol5rdbern pbne icbe Sereiiune. @ln@
itiiher mar idou bas Stablrab nit
8abmen unb Spcihen aus Stabl. Suz
mai nad) Ginbau Der Gugellagcr.
Sann perlud1te man Die peritiebeniteu
Sercifungcn aus 2eber, getbeerten
Shiffstaucn llnb cnblih aus bier
fantigen uub runben Standardization.
Smmerbin lparcn and bel Terlpea>
Dung BON |paaummircifeu Die @rs
lhiittcruugcn nod 10 grpB, baS MIR
allf glatten @egen Elm ~ldnaereS Sab
rem ertrdglid mar. IlS ScrtebrSs
mittcl mar eiu iolfeS Sahrrab nicht
bralIGbar. Gs bate MIR SebclitlIng
iiir Sport unb Ter9niiguu9SSlpcde.
SIM Sabre 1888 fauftc Der Sbierurst
Sobn Dunlop aus Selfait in Srlnnb
ieiuem Sobue Gin Sreirdb. Sa Icbte>
rer iib iiber Die Grihiitterunscn lei
mes neuen Spicl5eugcs betlagtc, lam
Sunlpp allf ben @ebanfcn. @ltmmiz
lhldude I'M Die Hdber SI legen ltub
nit ciuer 9uftpumpc a~uiSublaien.
Ser @rfolg mar iiber Griparten sroB
urb peranlaBtc ibn. Die Sdhc patcna
tircu Su lniicn. Samit lpar infplae
elmer Spielerci Scr 2uitrciicn entituns
Den uub beaauu in itncllcm Scmpp
lciucu S~ic9eslalif I'M Ole gauge Welt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Special Caole Despatch 10 TuE Sun.


PARIS, oct. lathe cheering effect Of
the announcement by the War ONCE to-
day Of important gains for the allies on
the east to west battle front Is partially
offset by the growing extent of the Ger
man movement in the north, along the
belgian border. and the admission, OIL
cially, OF the capture OF Lille by the
enemy.
1t IL pointed out however. that the
loss Of Lille means nothing from mill
tgry standpoint. as 1t was never an In
tegral part OF the allies line and was
defended only by force of territorials,
In spite of that Paris feels impatient at
the news that the Germans are in pos
session of another large French city 80
near the scene OF active operations.
The actual extent of the allies prog
ress at the centre of the line, in the
region of Berry Bac. is not known,
but the repetition of this success in both
communicates OF the afternoon and night
indicates that It has considerable impor-
lance. There Is every indication that
the action along the intrenChed line
from the Somme to the eastern frontier
H. favorable To the allies and that serious
breaches OF the German front are in the
making.
The allies have assumed the offensive
at the north in the region of Haze
brouck and Bethune and have dealt a
hard blow there to hostile cavalry. Note
worthy progress Is also reported be-
tween Arras and Albert, just above the
elbow OF the line extending almost to
| tho Belgian frontier.
/ Unofficial reports tell OF preparation
/ by the Germans OF a new fortified line
I in Belgium. fully az formidable as that
now held 10y them in France. In fact there
are two prepared positions, one begin
ming east OF Louvain and extending
TO the north OF Vilvorde, through Alost
and then south to point southeast OF
Brussels The other line runs through
Namur and Mons to Valenciennes In
| France.
Military experts. commenting on
these positions and the fact that both
are heavily fortified, think that the
Germans are almost ready now to re-
tire from the Aisne, especially since the
cold weather is beginning and the dis
lance from the base In Germany makes
continuance OF thu operations In
France inadvisable.
The Germans have begun a severe
bombardment of Belfort, on the extreme
right OF the allies. Advices from vari.
Gus points indicate that the heavy
artillery used IN the subJugatlon oil
Antwerp is on the way to Belfort, from
which tho citizens are already fleeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
GOVERNMENT ARRIVES.
Belgian Authorities welcomed In
Name of France at IInSre,

Np@'Ht 'bofc BcHBHtfd 10 iHt Sun.
IfAvpE, via Paris, oct. l4.-The Bel
Eian Government was received this
afternoon on It's arrival at Havre in the
name of France and the President by
NJ. Augagneur. Minister of Marine and
NJ. Manun, the Project of Seine-1n-
ferieure. The party arrived on the
steamer Peter -. Coninck.
The Ostend authorities have under
taken To insure the removal OF all the
wounded men and convalescents. King
Albert will remain at Meadkroy. The
Queen has Joined their children IN Eng
land.
BORDEAUX. oct. 13--Conccrning the
move of the Belgian Government to
Frer<h territory the following official
notice was given out here to-day:
The Belgian Government. not finding
IN its own territory the freedom neces-
sary for III" exercise Of its authority,
has asked hospitality Of the French
Government and permission to estab-
lish It's Government at Havre.
THE French Government replied
promptly. setting forth that 1t would Ice
sincerely glad 10 receive King Albert
and the Belgian Government at Havre
and guarantee them the full exercise of
their authority.
The French Minister Of Marine.
NJ. Augag neur, has gone to IIavre t.
receive the Belgian Government, whica
should reach there to-day.
The French Government has taken
steps to see that the Belgian Ministers
are established under the most COM
Portable conditions. Questions of inter
national law have hpcn settled I'm "A
manner TO give complete satisfactl1n
to our allies.
"The Belgian Government will enjoY
extraordinarily and will have It's
/ letters franked and VIII he accord,d
preference in the matter of kilograms
1t will enjoy the same rights as are
given to the Holy See by Italy under
T the law Of guarantees"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

late tonight says that the situation has
changed greatly since the occupation OF
Client by the Germans. The correspond
ent reports that in the engagement on
the, road from Client to Antwerp the Bel
CLANS surprised brigade Of German
infantry, moved them down with ma
chine guns and took many prisoners.
He says.
THE losses Of the allies were practi-
cally nothing The Germans retired
precipitately on Alost. The terrible bat
terlng the Belgians received before Ant
~erp told considerably ON them, but
now they have had rest and have cheercd
up wonderfully"
says Bcigians suffered.
The DaEy MAJ correspondent at Os-
tend sends different version of the en-
counter at Ghcnt lie says it was tho
Belgians who were surprised and they
left a number Of dead ON the field.
Fugltlves are pouring out Of Ostend
IN great numbers and an enormous rush
IS expected tomorrow All are prepared
for tho worst and expect the Germans
to appear tomorrow.
The Germans did not halt al Client.
They reached the city IN the morning.
and not yet having done days work
nastened on toward the coast. By eve
n,ng they had reached Eecloo. eleven
miles northwest Of Client and sixteen
miles east Of liruges.
Al Eecloo the Germans are said to
have met with serious resistance from
the Belgian field army. The battle line
extends ali the way to ST. Nicolas but
the Belgians are being slowly com
PEELED TO retire. Dispatches from Am
sterdam tell of severe lighting on
sunday near the Dutch border, where
tho Kaiser's troops are reported M
victorious. Other messages from Hol-
land tell of the arrival at the border VI
large numbers of Belgian cavalry
mounts without riders and of Dutch
peasants watching from their roof
trees smoke and flames rising high from
burning Belgian villages.
With the occupation OF Ostend BY
the Germans and the fall of CHI mt and
Bruges, no town OF any size in Bel
GUM would remain in Belgian hands.
Burgomasters and local officials would
stil be in charge OF various small
places but so far as the country as
"A whole is considered 1t would be simply
A German province. Liege. Namur.
Brussels. Malines, Antwerp, are ali un-
der German military government. At
present Belgium, as nation, lives
mainly in the hearts and minds of It's
prosecuted citizens.
Dispatches from The Hague say that
the total number Of British and Bel
gian soldiers interncd there is estimated
At 10000. exclusive of the wounded.
This refers to those held near the non
,ier and not to those in the Interior,
The British soldiers are kept in a spe-
cial depot at Groningen.
Dispatches from Amsterdam to-day
tell OF the occupation OF Salzaete. in
Belgium, almost directly on the Dutch
frontier and half way between Ant
verp and Bruges. This IL the town
through which thousands of Belgian
refugees were passing TO get into Hol-
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
HARD FIGHT IN ARGONNE
Special Gable Despatch TO Tur sun

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Oct. 1S-The
General STAFF reports to-day that moth
ing OF importance has happened in the
western battlenelds.
The violent attacks OF the enemy 70
the eastward of Scissors, according to
the official report. were repulsed and
severe losses were inflicted. In the
Argonne district the fighting continues
with the German troops moving
forward through dense underbrush and
over very difficult ground. Siege trains
for use against Notifications are ac-
companying these troops.
In this district the French troops are
Offering most obstinate resistance with
machine guns and from rife pits ar
ranged in tiers.
All the French attacks at st. Mlhlel
have been repulsed. Etain is still in
possession of the German forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MAY TAKE OSTEND TODAY
Fall of City within - Hours Is
Expected.
BY HUGH MARTIN.
special Correspondent o. THE SUN and
the London Daily NetUs.
Special Cable DesD1frh 10 TuE Suk


OsrEND, oct ~. midnight (delayed). -
The Germans are approaching Ostend
by three roads-from Ypres. through
Dlxmude; from Courtrai. through
Thourout, and from Eecloo. through
Bruges. They are known tonight TO be
at Eecloo. which is thirty miles from
Dlxmude and twenty-eght miles from
Ostend.
Client was quietly occupied by the
Germans this morning. German cav
airy entered the city without any trou-
Die. The opposition OF the French west
# Alost, which was at first successful,
appears to have been broken by weight
Of numbers.
There were no troops In Client when
the first German Cyc.ist patrol rode in
from the Lokeren road carly in the
morning. After recommending the po-
sition the patrol retired. Toward mid
day several staff officers with n body
Guard of cavalry, cyclists and infantry
marched to the town hall and conferred
with the municipal council. Apparently
couple of thousand Germans will be
garrisoned in Client.
julius Van Hee, the American Con-
sui, has gone. to Brussels to arrange,
II possible. to have the troops quar-
Tered within certain limits. BY this
means It Is hoped to obviate disagree
able happenings between the soldiers
and the inhabitants
The people have been advised to
preserve calm in the bitter clrcum-
stances and stay at their homes, but to
fly from the Teutonic wrath was the
thought uppermost in the minds of
many, and on the highways to Bruges
and Ostend | encountered hundreds who
were staggering under the weight of
familiar bundles OF wearing apparel
tied in sheets.
After Client had been formally sur
rendered by the burgomaster the Ger
mans took control OF the administra-
ton. The latest advices from the city
are that everything Is quiet and there
IS no reason To fear that the noble
buildings of Client are in any danger.
There Is a pretty general realization
that the worst IS about 10 happen and
tho logical consequences OF the fall OF
Antwerp will be seen within forty-eight
hours. The thoughts OF thousands are
tonight concentrated on the great
problem OF how to get out Of Ostend
tomorrow. fugitlves have been pour
ing out Of the town FOR the past three
days at the rate Of 1000 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Z. S. CONSUL REPORTS.
Representative In Ostcnd 10 Take
Charge Of Britain's Affairs.

WAsHISGToS. Oct. l3.--The American
Consul at Ostend Henry A. johnson.
has reported that he Is now In charge
of the British Consulate there at the
request of the British Consul. who will
leave for England tomorrow.
This indicates the rapid approach Of
tho Germans from Antwerp.
Consul Johnson reports that COM
municatlon between Ostend and Client
was cut on yesterday and that It il be-
lleved IN Ostend that Client has fallen.
He can still communicate with Bruges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SAYS CHURCHILL BLUNDERED
Force Sent 10 Antwerp Far Too
small, Say. "NorpinE Post"

LONDON, oct l3.-Wnston Spencer
Churchill, First Lord OF the Admiralty.
Is severely criticised In an editorial In
the Morning Post this morning for the
sending OF 30 small n force of marines 10
Antwerp. The paper calls this n costly
blunder" and expresses the belief that
the British losses were larger than has
been officially admitted.
The Morning Post says that If it was
impossible to send II larger force TO Ant
werp none at all should have been sent
and the BelRIans should have been left
free TO surrender the city without bonn
bardment. This, the paper says, the Rel
CLANS undoubtedly would have done *
cept FOR British advice and promises o.
success.
The "blunder." the editorial concludes
only resulted In loss OF llfe ana In ham
pering the retirement Of tho Bolg en-
army"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MIGHTIER GUNS FOR GERMANS
Engineer Says They're Making 90
Inch Pieces TO Shoot Across Channel.

Adolph Gail an engineer employed IN
the Edison works IN East Orange re-
turned yesterday by the Scandinavian
American liner Hcllig Olav with story
Of German guns that will be IN use in
about "A year with calibre mlghtier than
the famous i6.l inch Krupp siege pieces
and with an effective range OF from 90
to % miles. Mr. Gail said the Germans
hoped with these new great guns. Of
about twenty inches, TO shoot clear across
the English Channel and 10 prevent navi-
cation In that strait by the war craft
and troop ships Of the enemy. One shot
from these new guns. Mr.. Gall said,
would smash a superdreadnought.
Mr.. Gall said Germany had "A larger
number of Zeppelins than the outside
world was aware of and that sho was
constantly building more