davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
DEALER FINED FOR
hISBRAKD|NG FOOD
Shippers of AdUIterated Milk,
Cream. and Butter Also
Have Penalty Imposed.

Fines have heen imposed on a number
OF Washington dealers for Offering for
sale "so-called butter which was adul-
terated and msbranded.' according TO
q statement issued by the Department
OF Agriculture today. In explanation OF
IFS actions against Washington dealers.
the department in its statement says:
THE penalty in each case was i'm
posed, not because oIeomargarine, an
irnita ton butter, was offered for sale,
but because ii was substituted In whole
or in part for butter and offered for
sale as butter.
The following individuals, or pairs of
individuals. have been fined so each for
selling, or offering for sale, adulterated
and misbranded butter: John Nacos,
Charles G. Georgian, William NJ. Burt,
Wesley L. Sadler. Thomas Stathes.
Charles s. Simmons, Roy B. Snauffer,
George lagos, Hugh Hanger. Samuel
II. Brockway. George D. Lefas, William
Assimack, and George Lambros, and
George Wen.
Small fines have also been imposed
on shippers of adulterated milk and
cream. John Foscato and Victor Fac
china, of Franconia. Va, were fined
$50 for the shipment from Virginia
into the District of Columbia of milk
which had been adulterated by the
addition of water Benjamin F. Zim-
norman, of Adamstown. Md. was fin
cd S5 for shipping a similar adulter-
ated product from Maryland into the
District of Columbia.
David NJ Pitts, of Manassas, Va.
has been fined $40 for the shipment
from Virginia into the District of
Columbia of quantities of cream
which was adulterated. The butter
fat, a valuable constituent of cream.
was left out and distracted in whole
or in part John w. Humm. of Fred
erick. Nd. was fined $40 for the ship
ment of similar product from
Maryland into the District of Column
bia. J. Hickman Ganley, Of Boyds.
Nd, was fined IS for the same rea-
SON."
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Thought Cossacks
We're CannibaIs

PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-A wound
ed Cossack relates that when
searching a hayloft at Insterburg.
he found man and his wife and
child, who threw themselves at his
feet.
When brought before an officer
speaking German the latter burst
out laughing. 1t appeared that re-
ports have been circulated among
the people that Cossacks we're can
nibals, and that the three Germans
in the hayloft had been begging
the Cossacks not to roast and eat
them.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
TO leave the question open for further

to leave the question open for further
consideration
Selection of the District Commissioners
wes another topic that precipitated de-
bate The prevailing impression among
the committeeman was that the people
Of the District should have a voice with
ner who govern their affairs.
Those present were Albert SchuIteis,
Theodore w. Hoyes. Ross P. Andrews,
Robert n. Harper. J. Leftwich Sinclair,
George G. Seibold. Edward c. Graham,
Joseph /. Weller, and Chaplin Brown.
Capt. James F. Oyster, though unable to
be present. submitted a brief for the
enfranchisement Of citizens OF the Dis
trIct
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Beach Plans to Carry
Passengers Next Sunday

''I'Il be ready to carry passengers in
my machine over the Washington Monu-
rnent again Sunday or perhaps Satur-
day" said A. c. Beach, the aviator.
whose airboat was badly damaged yes-
terday when a part of its mechanism
failed to work and the boat alighted in
the Potomac river with great force.
Beach is busy today repairing the bot
tom OF his machine preparatory to
again navigating the air the latter part
Of the week. Previous to the accident
yesterday he carried G. NJ. Forsberg as
a passenger over Potomac Park and
around the Monument, and successfully
landed at the harbor at the foot Of
Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

hand section. to proofreader. at 50 cents
an hour. proof section; James G. Rob
erts. from compositor, at 30 cents an
hour, monotype section, to imposer. at
90 cents an hour. hand section: Mrs.
Lillian M. Tupper, press feeder. ut %
cents an hour, to bander. at 80 cents
an hour. postal card section; James e.
Harkness. skilled laborer from press
DIVISION to State. War and Navy sec
from press division, to State, War and
Navy section: Eugene H Starkes.
skilled 1aborer. from State. War and
Navy section, TO press division: John
Powell, from temporary unskilIed Ia
eorer. at q cents an hour, to perma-
nent unskflled latorer. at 25 cents an
hour, engineers section.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Alaskan Exploring Party
Reports II Is Now Safe

Word has just been received from
A. c. Maddren, Of the United States
Geological Survey, carryig on explora-
tions In Alaska, that his party is safe
and will soon start for Washington.
The party has been engaged during
the season in exploring and investigat-
ing the mineral resources Of the great
difficult of access, and the delay in re-
ceiving. word from the party was due
% the fact that they left the mouth
Of the Kuskokwim river on q sailing
vessel for Seattle, this being the only
means Of Transportation.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Movies of POStOffice.

Motion pictures of the main corridor
OF the new city posiofice We're taken
yesterday as part Of film production
OF The American Government" from
the Haskfn book of that name. Elsie
Albert and w. 9. Fisher Were the
principal characters in the scenes in
the postoffice. Similar pictures have
been taken in a number of Government
departments.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 60 wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
of DR.. James Headache Powders
Don't suffer. In few moments you
will feel fine-headache gone-no more
neuralgia pain.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Reports Flim-Flam Game.

John Gray. giving his address as 777
Kenyon street northwest, reported to
police of the Seventh precinct that he
was flim-flammed out Of $50 by a col
ored confidence man whom he met on
Connecticut avenue last evening.
Gray said the man told him he could
get him a good Job. and on this repre-
sentation he let him have the $50.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Bow Purse Snatcher.

The police today are seeking a young
colored boy who snatched a purse con-
tanning "a from Mrs. Henry Acker, Of SO
Sixth street northeast, at Sixth and H
streets northeast. last evening. Mrs.
Acker told the police the boy was not
more than twelve years old.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
lanes S. W. Cotton.

The funeral of James S. W. Cotton.
who died of heart disease on Tuesday
at his home, 123 NJ street southeast, will
be held this afternoon from the under
taking establishment Of J. William Lee.
The body will be cremated
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Mrs. Sallie Gillespie Adams.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Gil
lcspie Adams, who died yesterday. will
be held at Lees chapel at l a. m. to-
morrow. The interment will be at
eeS burg Nn
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Call for Citizens.

Secretary J. F. Culverwell has issued
a call for a meeting Of the Park View
Citizens Association at the Whitney
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow
evening. The meeting will be devoted
entirely to business relating to the Park
View section of the city.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Sr.oo To Frederick, Antietam and Ha-
gerstown and return Sunday, November
8. Leave Washington 8 :00 a. m, Balti-
more and Ohio.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Pimlico
Races Baltimore November to ~.
Trairs Every hour on tho hour ia
Camden Station. Baltimore. Street cars
direct to Ptmlico Tracks.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
LOCAL MENTION.

=. p. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa Ave, Is givina
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's an
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Patent Colt shapely button
boots with the popular black
cloth tops. Sizes 11h to 2.
Same, sizes to 8 ..... $3.50
Same, sizes S12 to IL .... .S1.7S
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
'ys' and Girls Shoes

styles Of Boys Box Calf laced
and button shoes. Sizes l to ~.
2 styles Of GirIs' Patent Colt or
gun metal calf button boots.
Sizes 11h to g
Sterling s2 sorts at &1.89.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

10 styles Of Patent Colt an
Gun Metal Calf Button Boot,
Plain or tipped, narrow or fu,
toes-gray or black cloth or XII
tops
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

3 swell 81 styles with Patent
Colt fronts-leather spool heels
and the wanted Gray. Fawn.
and Black Cloth Tops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
NAMES DRY COMMITTEE
Victor L. Power of Hibbing An
nOunces Names of Five Men Who
Will Journey to Washington.
BEMIDJI MAN AMONG SELECTED

Victor l.. Power, mayor of Hib-
bling, and chairman of the Business
Mems Treaty committee, has an
nounced the names of the five men
who will go to Washington to pro-
test before the interior department
against the enforcement of the "dry''
provisions of the noWzfamouss Indian
treaty of 1855.
The five men who will go to Wash
ington, where they will also ask that
public hearing on the situation be
granted, are: E. E. Mcdonald OF
Bemidji; Victor L. Power of Hib-
bling; M. N. Kohl of Casls Lake: 10.
seph Austen of Chisholm, and F.. x
Brown of Crosby.
This committee is named in con-
sequence of the meeting held here
last Tuesday, when it was decided
that a delegation should be sent to
Washington to ask a hearing and
protest against the enforcing of the
treaty. At that time it was decided
that the committee should comprise
one member from each of the three
districts of the treaty territory, and
two members at large.
The committee will meet soon &C
decide upon the trip which will
probably be made next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
LITTLE TOTS LOST
Children Of John Bye Wander From
Home-Citizens Aid in Search

Several hundred residents of Be-
midi were aroused yesterday after
noon when it became known that the
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bye were lost. The fire bell was rung
and searching parties were quickly
organized which searched the woods
for the girls, Selma, age three and one
half, and Irene, aged five. The
little tots wandered from their father
about 1880 Sunday morning and
their disappearance was soon dis
covered When they could not be
found the police were notified and
the search began. Nearby towns
were asked to assist and automobiles
were sent in all directions. At six
O'Clock last evening the police here
were notified by John Smith, coaler
at the 500 station at Scribner that
his son Chester had found the girls,
tired, hungry and crying from their
venture. The little tots were given
food at the Smith home and Ole Ong-
stad, of the Bemidji Garage, went
to Scribner and brought them back
to Bemidji, where they were restored
to their moher who had been made
frantic by their long absence.
81 surely appreciate the efforts of
Mayor McCuaig and the police force
in assisting me in the search, said
Mr.. Bye this morning. II am also
grateful to the many residents Of Be
midi who helped
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
FLOUR AND SUGAR HIGHER
Bemidji Merchants Announce lnereass
in Prices on Several Items
Big Leaps Are Taken. =,
COFFEE AND MEATS ADVANCE

= l-asfE . = = -
War conditions have already re-
suited IN price increases on many
grocery items, the most noticeable
having been made on Saturday when
sugar, which has been selling for
$5.75 per hundred pounds, advanced
to 1925. "
Another big increase was that of
flour for which the grocers are now
asking $3.50 per hundred where pre-
viously it has been selling for $500.
This is caused by the, advance in
wheat prices.
Coffee is now selling for one cent
more per pound than before, and
this price will in all likelihood meet
with another increase, because of the
difficulty in importing. Bacon and
ham has also advanced one cent per
pound.
The price of eggs, while not af-
fected by the. war, is also much high
err than week ago They are now
selling for thirty cents dozen
where formerly but twenty-five cents
was asked. This is caused by the
large demand and their scarcity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
BEMIDJI TRIMS M'INT0sH
Paul Pitches Mastery Ball Allowing
but -Four: Hits and Striking Out
Sixteen Of Opposing Batsmen. I
LOCALS HIT WELL-sG0RE 4 TO $

t ~ 49,
With Paul pitching unbeatable
ball, Bemidji yesterday afternoon
defeated the fast Mcintosh team in
that city by a score of 5 to 4. AS
sisted by faultless support the little
Bemidji twirler struck out sixteen
of the opposing hatsmen and allowed
only four hits Mcintosh earned one
run. =
The Bemidji players hit Jensen,
the Mcintosh twirler, hard, thirteen
times landing on his curves for safe
drives, five hits being for extra bases.
Twice was Brandon able to connect
for doubles, while Paul and Tanner
each secured three-base hits. Anger
also hit fer two bases. FL. ..-:>.. 4
Mcintosh has one of the best
teams in it's history, having won
fourteen straight this year, losing
only to the All Nations, and the Be-
midi victory is very gratifying TO
fans of this city. I'd
Following are the Bemidji players
who participated in the victory:
Brandon. Tanner, Paul, Anger, Ber-
rigan, Cords, Klein, Bailey and
Johnson. r. .< i
- IS .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mattson ar
rived in Bemidji yesterday morning
and are the guests of friends in the
city. Mr. Mattson was foreman in
the Pioneer job office last year. He
is now foreman in the Warren Sheaf
office, which paper Isl owned by his
father. Mr.. Mattson will return to
Warren this evening and Mrs. Matt
son will remain for a few days long,
er Mr. Mattson's father, John P.
Mattson, is touring Europe this sum-
mer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Missing Word Contest Taken Part in
By Many-Edith Ryan Winner Of
City Prize andMrs. Bahr Country
WILL CONTINUE THREE WEEKS

Much interest is being taken in
the missing Word contest which is
being run in connection with the
Daily and Weekly Pioneer, and many
answers have been received from
those who are .endeavoring to secure
the prize. The contest will continue
for three weeks. I
Miss Edith Ryan was the winner
of the city contest last week, while
Mrs. Joe Bahr, Bemidji, R. F. D: No,
2, won the weekly contest.
The missing words were in the fol-
lowing advertisements. First Ma
tional bank, second line, public;'
Reynolds & Winter ad, fifth line
'Sbuying;" Akerberg & Kittleson,
sixth line, 'to;" City Drug Store,
tenth line, "the;" Phibbs & Gross,
twelfth line, fire - In several of
the contest page ads each week a
word will be missing. Read the ads
carefully and see if you can supply
the words Intentionally left out.
Only contestants II years or over
can enter the contest. The answers
should he sent in as early as possible
after the ads appear { The answers
must be written and handed in OF
sen mail: N a11swe will bbe
accepted over the telephone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
FRENCH And RlA5 MEET IN VIOLENT CLASH BOTH ARMIES LOSE HEAVILY
START WORK ON WAREHOUSE
Onion Brewers Association Building
to Be Remode led.

Work was begun this morning on
the enlarging and remodeling Of the
Bemidji Onion Growers association
warehouse. Every effort will be
made to have the work finished as
soon as possible in order that it will
be in readiness for the shipping sea-
son. While the work is in progress
the office of the association will be
in the v. M. Owen land office, 80
Beltrami avenue, near the Union Sta
tion. The phone number is 252.
This office will, Of course, be only
temporary,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
ELKs MEET TONIGHT.
Will Make Final Decision On New
Building Plans.

James J.. George, exalted ruler Of
the Bemidu Elks lodge, 1862, has
called special meeting for this ev-
ing, the. chief purpose for which is
to receive the report Of the building
committee which met this afternoon
and reviewed the architects plans.
1t is expected that final action
will be taken this evening and that
work on the structure, which will. be
a three-s'tory affair, will start at once.
All Elks are urged to attend the meet
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
WILL SHOW PATHE FEATURE
Manager Woodmansee Arranges fol
Weekly Film of Current Events.

Manager Woodmansee of the Grand
cities where he completed arrange
,ments for the showing of a Pathe
Weekly feature here. The pictures,
which shows current events of all
parts of the world, and which will in
clude late war scenes, will be shown
at the Grand every Wednes-
day and Thursday. Tom r.
row afternoon and evening tThe
Brute, four-part Famous Player
feature, will be produced at the
Grand. This is a story filled with
human touches and the film is con-
siderea as one of the best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
J. T. BRENNAN DEAD.
Father Of Mrs. M. A. Clark Dies
Following Paralytic Stroke.

J. T. Brennan, aged So years, IA
ther of Mrs. M. A. Clark of this city,
suffered paralytic stroke last even
ing at 10 o'clock and died this morn
ing at 5. Judge and Mrs. Clark are
at Northome and will return home IN
the 1870 train this evening. Mr..
Brennan has made his home with his
daughter in this city for some time.
He walked down town yesterday.
The funeral arran gements have not
as yet been made. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
!. + i. 4. + !. !. i. i. !. i. i.
Paris, Aug. TO- French
troops entered Alsace and cap
tured the village of Altkirch,
near the Swiss frontier, seven
teen miles west of Basel.
i. \ \ + 4 i. y. j. J. j. j. + + J. + j.

!. = *. - 49, +
..!-+ !. i. ]. !. !. j. j. !. + j. +
London, Aug. 10.-All eyes are turn
ed toward Belgium, where the heroic
stand made by the Belgian army
against the German advance has
caused surprise in all quarters. Au-
thorities have taken the greatest pre-
caution, to prevent. the leakage of
news of military movements. but re-
ports received here Indicate that
French and British troops are hurry
ing to the assistance of the Belgians,
who, it is reported, have not reached
a decision on the question of the ar
mistice' as ked by Germany and are re-
newing the conflict around Liege. One
report credits the Belgians with CIV
ing an armistice of only two hours.
Notification Of Portugal's determi-
nation to act as an ally of Great Brit
ain in the European conflict under
the terms of an old treaty by which
that country must supply 10000 men
was one of the important develop
ments of the days news from war
torn Europe. rz~~.s
The fighting around Liege, although
regarded as important by military
men, is considered as merely an open
ing move in the campaign, the plan
of which has been kept we'll hidden
by. German and French commanders.
1t is pointed out by military men
that any decisive offensive movement
by the German or French army will
involve several hundred thousands Of
men on each side whose contact will
throw into a shadow the fight at
Liege.
German Vessels Taken.
Reports from many quarters record
further captures of merchant vessels,
sailing under the German flag. The
presence of contact mines in neutral
waters was shown in the wreck OF
a Norwegian steamer in the Zuyder
Zee in The Netherlands.
report from Brussels declares the
minister of war has received word
that fighting has occurred betWesn
French and Germans in Belgium and
Luxembourg.
Official announcement was made In
Paris that English troops. under the
direction Of French officers, are dis
embarking on French soil at q point
not revealed. It is believed this English
detachment is to support the French
in giving assistance to Belgium along
the Belgo-G German frontier.
A Brussels report says a force of
French cavalry arrived in Belgium.
to the east, of Liege, with announce
ment that the French troops are adj
vancing to the assistance Of the Bel
CLANS.
Official announcement in Paris de-
sclares the forts about Liege continue
holding out and that the Germans who
entered the city evacuated on receipt
! of news that Belgium had sent com
plete division Of its army to attack
the German position II LieE0. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
CLAUDE BLAKESLEE DEAD.

- After long illness, Claude
Blakeslee, son of DR.. and Mrs. f. A.
Blakeslee, died at the Blakeslee farm,
near Bemidji, this morning, a victim
of tuberculosis. Death was not I'M
expected as the young man had been
in serious condition for several
days. The funeral will take place
tomorrow. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
INDIANS MEET TOMORROW
One Hundred Delegates Representing
Twelve Thousand Chippewas to
Gather Here for Conference.
TO URGE CERTAIN LEGISLATION

More than one hundred Chippewa
Indians are expected to be in attend
ance at the Conference which is to
be held here tomorrow at the City
hall. Each one hundred Chippewas Of
the twelve thousand in the state are
entitled to one delegate. There are
ten reservations of the tribe in Min
nesota and the chief delegations to the
meeting here tomorrow will be from
White Earth, Red Lake and Cass
Lake, while several are expected
from Leech Lake, Nett Lake and
White Oak Point.
The Conference was scheduled to
have been held here last month, but
owing to the lack of funds, the gov
eminent appropriation of $1,500 not
having been made, it was postponed
until tomorrow The White Earth
Indian band will accompany the
White Earth delegation.
Edward Rogers, of Walker, county
attorney of Cass county, who was
elected chief of the Chippewas at the
meeting held in Cass Lake last sum-
mer when the Conference was organ
lied, will preside tomorrow. The pur-
pose of the Conference isl to assist in
the securing of legislation which
will give the Indian greater personal
rights and more power in their gov
eminent. John Morrison of Red
Lake is treasurer and official inter
prefer and Matt Head of Red Lake is
secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
Would Be Mistake.

HThe government, as well as the
citizens. Of Bemidji, will make Sc
rious mistake if this opportunity is
overlooked. From the government
standpoint, If efficiency and economy
are essential in the construction and
operation of the postofice, the site
mentioned should be selected.
The saving of the cost Of trans
portation in mails alone will pay for
the site in decade; it is most con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10

James L. George, county auditor,
left Saturday night for Chicago
where he will spend several days on
matters pertaining to ditch bonds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-10
GERMANY MOBILE INGANORHER MILLION
men FOR INVASION OF FRANCE; LIEGE
OCCUPIED But FORTS HOLD OUT

PARIS, AUG. 1O.A STATEMENT
HAS BEEN ISSUED BY THE WAR
DEPARTMENT WHICH SAYS THAT
NUMEROUS SKIRMsHES HAVE
TAKEN PLACE ALONG THE EN-
TIRE FRONT OF THE. FRENCH
ARMY, ONE CLASH WITH GER
MANS BEING VIOLENT AND LOSS
Els TO BOTH SIDES BEING Sc
RIOUs. STATEMENT ALSO ADDS
THAT GERMAN TROOPS ARE RE.
CEIVING REINFORCEMENTs AND
FRENCH ARE ALSO BEING
STRENGTHENED. .
LONDON, AUG. 1O.-THAT L1EGE
HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY THE
GERMANS IS RE-AFF1RMED IN
DISPATCHES RECEIVED THIS
CORNING. ADMIT THAT GER
MANS HAVE OCCUPIED TOWN
AND THE BELGIANS HAVE AP-
PARENTLY WITHDRAWN TO THE
OUTER OFFENSE AND RETIRED
TO FORTS WHICH THEY STILL.
HOLD. 'I . Z.
=
LONDON, AUG. 10.-DIsPATCH
RECEIVED TODAY FROM BRUs-
SELLS SAYS GERMANY MOBILIZ-
ING ANOTHER MILLION MEN FOR
INVASION OF FRANCE. PURPOSE
EY NOT LOCATING SCENE OF EN-
COUNTER, ADMIRALTY TODAY
CONFIRMED SINKING OF GERMAN
SUBMARINE BY ENGLISH SQUAD
RON. ...*
NEW YORK, AUG. 10.-BELGIAN
CONSULATE IN NEW YORK THIS
AFTERNOON SAID THAT ACCORD
ING TO HIS ADVICES ONLY TWO
FORTS AT L1EGE REMAIN STAND
ING AGAINST GERMAN INVASION.
THESE, HE SAYS, WILL BE ABAN-
DONED AND BELGIAN SOLDIERS
WILL RETREAT IN GOOD ORDER.
THEY WILL PROCEED TO NAMUR
AND JOIN 100000 FRENCH
ITRn0pS