davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

not KNOWN, Dul Il Is reported from
Holland that train loads of wounded
are being conveyed to the hospital at
the German base
Famine Threatens Belgium.
Famine is threatened throughout
Belgium. This is to ,be expected in a
country which has been ravaged by
war for upwards Of two months.
An undated dispatch received by
Reynolds Weekly says that according
to Belgian soldiers near the Dutch
frontier, a German division unwilling
ly crossed the border into Holland and
has been informed.
A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says it is reported from Roosendaal
that several trains carrying 5000 Bel.
CLANS and some English soldiers who
had crossed the Dutch frontier. pro,
ceeded today from Flushing north
ward to a military camp.
A dispatch from Rotterdam says:
The southern frontier of Holland
still is flooded near Roosendaal.
Refugees continue to arrive in Hol-
land. They now number close upon a
million"
Belgian refugees in Holland number
eo0o 900 according to the correspondent
at The Hague of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
The Dutch authorities are greatly
embarrassed by the incessant stream
Of refugees, adds the correspondent.
thousands are forced to wait on the
railroads for transportation The Dutch
government probably will take steps
Jointly with the German government
for the speedy return of the refugees"
The Germans have pushed up from
Antwerp and are occupying villages in
the direction of the Dutch frontier,
forcing the inhabitants to flee into
Holland" according to the Roosendaal.
Holland correspondent of the Weekly
Dispatch Towns near the frontier
have been forced to close the gates,
owing to their inability to receive
more refugees"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
German War Loan Paid.

Berlin.-The German war loan.
which amounts already to $605,000 900.
has been paid up in cash to the
amount of $4,000 600.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

London.-Germany has imposed -
fine Of $100,000.0OO on Antwerp .
as a war indemnity.
y = = & * l. Il #
Western newspaper Union News Service.
London-A dispatch to the EN-
change Telegraph Company from The
Hague dated Saturday. says that ae-
cording to trustworthy information IN
Belgium, the Germans are advancing
swiftly toward Osteud. with the object
of making prisoners OF the king
queen and government officials OF
Belgium l. is said the queen has left
for England
Part IF the Antwerp garrison ard
two thousand of the British naval vol
unteers, who crossed into Holland and
laid down their arms, have been in
termed and will have to remain there
until the end of the war Some Of the
Germans also unwi,tirsly crossed the
frontier and were treated similarly
OF refugees there appears to be no
end. The Dutch towns are crowded
with people who left their homes in
Belgium. Hollanders are finding diff
Guilty in providing for them. The Ger
mans, however, have invited the refu.
gees to return to their own country,
promising them fair treatment Eng.
land also continues to be a place o.
refuge for many fugitives. wounded
officers and men who are crossing
from Ostend on the regular steamers.
Will Occupy All Belgium.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Ostend says:
The last two DAYS have been hard
ugees. They are being sent as rapid.
ly as possible to England.
Saturday, soon after the fall Of
Antwerp became known Ostend was
thrown into panic by a visit from a
Zeppelin. which, however, was driven
away by the fire of a British gun be
hind the fort
THE fear uppermOst in all minds
here is of the Germans setting foot in
Ostend But it is difficult 10 see, ow-
ing to the flatness of the country, how
the Germans can be kept away from
the remaining coast line unless the
allies make a successful turning move
ment on the main battle line.
"'Wn intend to occupy the whole
of Belgium declared General Won
Luttwitz, German military governor OF
Brussels. a few days ago.
Zeppelin airships played a consid-
cradle Part in the siege of Antwerp
They dropped more than $50 bombs
on the city Thursday"
Antwerp Quiet After Turmoil.
In Antwerp everything is Quiet after
DAYS of turmoil The Germans. who
arranged with the bugomaster for the
surrender of the town, all the military
authorities having left. have issued a
warning to the people that any dis
turbances or attacks on Germans viii
he severely dealt with The Germans
used lighter guns after they had bat
tered down the forts with their heavy
guns.
A Berlin report saws these heavy
guns have been sent to France. If this
is so, probably the Verdun forts along
the French frontier which are hinder
ing the German advance. are to be at,
tackled with them. In this case how
ever. there is a big field army be
hind the forts. so that while their de-
struction would make progress easier
for the Germans. it would not abso
lutefy insure their advance.
General Won Beseler who directed
the attack on Antwerp, and Prince Au
gust wilhelm, fourth son of the Ger
man emperor. who was one of the
first to enter the city. have been deco
rated by the emperor. What the TAX
ing of the town cost the Germans is
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
How He Did II.

How did Scaddsey get his DUST"
He raised the wind. and the dust
was the natural consequence"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue At all
good grocers. Adv
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
DIARY TELLS OF
FALL OF ANTWERP
ELEVENlNCH HOWlTZERS PROVE
SUPERIOR TO THE WORLDS
STRONGEST FORTS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.--ln the form of diary the
story of the siege of Antwerp and the
German plan of attack are given in
the following dispatch by the Central
News from it's Ostend correspondent,
dated Saturday:
Saturday, September 26-Belgians
retired from positions east south and
west of Malines to the line of outer
forts.
September 27-Germans lombard
ed and occupied Malines
september -Bombardment of
Forts De Wailhem, De Wavre-St.
Catherine and others on southern line
by 11-ineh howitzers.
september Magazine of Fort
De Waelhem blown up by shell fire.
Fort De Wavre-St. Catherine put out
of action. forts at Lierre bombarded.
september 30-Forts De Waelhem
and Wayre-St. Catherine completely
destroyed Waterworks behind Fort
De Waelhem blown up. Belgian in
fantry continued to hold their en-
hell of shell fire The water supply
in Antwerp is greatly curtailed.
October 1-Lierre forts destroyed.
German infantry attacks were repuls-
ed with heavy losses.
October 2-There was heavy
bombardment of the Belgian trenches.
The Belgians retired at night in good
order and lined the River Nethe. The
Germans began to occupy the outer
range of forts. The German aero
planes flew over the city and dropped
pamphlets urging the inhabitants to
surrender and save themselves suffer
ing.
October 3-Arrival of fresh Brit
ish troops. who relieved fatigued Bel
CLANS on the southeastern section.
Here the Germans concentrated their
attack which is now almost eXclu-
sively an artillery attack.
October Quiet until evening,
when She Germans began furious
bombardment of the Lierre and the
river bank trenches
October 5-The Germans cross the
river and occupy Lierre and Duffel.
The main Belgian army began retire
ment westward.
October 6-Departure of King Al
bert. the government and the foreign
minister Heavy bombardment of the
allied position. The allied troops re-
tired during the night on second lines
of forts
October Governor General De
Guise announces that bombardment
of the city is imminent The Germans
emplace batteries for this purpose,
and at midnight heavy lombard
ment begins.
October S-EXodus of the popula-
ton. The bombardment of the town
is continued with violence The pc
troll tanks are ablaze. Berchem, a
southern suburb, is in flames, as also
are many houses in the city. The de-
Tending troops on the southwest sec
ton are Offering violent resistance. 1t
is decided to evacuate the city. and
the British and Belgian forces leave
during the night.
O''o'o4 III ''''i ''i'~' W '''''' ''iA
o' A"' "V' p r--..
WIN 'uuS o' sen 'Ie ii''''','
.ooN 'o' 'i''T''' :" VI ~ VA "'"7'
w. '"N
ues, and this speaks volumes for the
S'uoD"i il''e9S VI 'lo Wv 10 ,''H
marines were l'ut ! I'u 'VI oSS ''S. > "l',
udH anu voi',e! ,N ~ 1N'''"e'P "i'I' az
sPecu' ~" 'i''"' ''''i' "'"'
Ja'N''S' ne! '"i'V "i'iou' o''i,
COATS vi Ni's' ou' ''i'.'' tu''E Vii'u' eu
the 'olu anu ram DIS wen "9 'n' pun
.,,,,.,;a,tf,
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. II is thoroughly cured 10y
Dir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite
family laxative. ADV.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
Reoraanizes ConsuIar servic

San Antonio, TeX.-General Car
rama IS recognizing the entire con,
sular service.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

Duluth has $50 acres of parks and
Fairgrounds, valued at $500. 100
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
NJ aturalIy.

What caused that awkward break
in the conversation
Some one dropped the subject"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
Sick
%zzzenz
NMhnz&;02z

Is it possible there is in this country who
tnues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pnkhams Vege
table Compound trial after all the evidence that is
tnuay being published, which proves beyond contradic
ton that this grand old medicine has relieved suffer
ing than any other medicine in the world?
have published in the newspapers of the United States
genuine testimonial letters than have been pub
lshed in the interest of any other medicine for
and every year publish many testimonials all gen.
une and true. Here three never before published
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

CLoQUET MNN" have suffered much with irregularities,
pain and inflammation but your wonderful medicine Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made we'll and recommend
the same to all that troubled with these complaints EN
ME AKERMAN c/o Rev. X. ALDERMAN, Coquet, Minnesota
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

not known, but IT is reported from
Holland that train loads of wounded
are being conveyed to the hospital at
the German base.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

PRovDENoE al" For the benefit of who suffer have
done wish what Lydia E. nkham Vegetable Compound
has done for did heavy lifting and the doctor said
displacement Ioverworked
after baby and inflammation then
tlation from which did until had taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound The Compound friend and
when hear a with troubles like induce her
medicine Mrs. S. r. RICHMOND Waldo Street,
Providence, Il. l.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

and he uOctOItu me Tor long time and did not get
saw Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound adj NJ
versed and tried it and found relief before had GNHI
finished the first bottle continued taking all W/a
through middle life and am strong healthy "
woman and earn my own living"-Mrs JANE ID. n
MURDOCH, % Gordon St. South Quincy Mass. II
EsMsWrte to LYDIA I. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (O\
Et&S CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. NM
Your letter will be opened, read and answered GUS
by q woman and held in strict confidence. iS5D
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

SOUTH Quincy Mass doctor said that had organic trouble
nd be doctoed me for long time and did not get relief
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
9ie @plbamsfmhr.

@a1bington, 9. g., 6. Sl1li.
@eatnte 6eS @un0esidabamts III
@oibington 9. g., ideinen Ser au=
Berge1pobnliden @oloauSfubr nod
europa, pel6e am 1. Sa11uar in Seem
Dorf bega,1n un6 ieitoem 6ie &0be
bon $70,0O0,0 600 errei6t bnt, nur
porubergeben6e 8e6eutung bei5ule=
gen. Ser @ol6borratb 6es Inter
l6abamts in Seem Sort moor poaitdn'
sig eri90pft, un6 es muBten inner
bolb ser lebten @o@e aus an6eren
l1nter1@otdmtern @ol6barren int
@ertb BON iiber $40,000,000 beran=
geboIt tperben. Sobn 8urfe, S9af=
meilter ser Ser. Staaten, erf1arte m
Somitog, fit sic Ser. Stoaten be-
5ente es tbatidhlt6 ni6ts, tpenn Gu
ropa in fur8er 3eit $100,000,000
ODER 5000, 100000 in @ol6 5iebt,
meiI ser @orrotb int 9an6e berort lei,
oaB er tbatiddltd ni6t eridopft tper<
Sen farm. Sic @ol6reierpe Ser Ser.
Staaten betrage tbatiah1t6 mebr alS
cine Wiuiar6e Dollars. Sobalo ser
@eiddftsabi6luB a116 MIR Elm menig
su9,tniten ser Ser. 5tonten fei, lei es
erfIarlib, 6aB beoea4ten6e Mengen
@ol6 nod europa t%pon6ern, 10 babe
er ). s.. erfabren, 6oB 5tpet groBe
neutrality-suspicious. 6ara11 iin6,
etren 3beiI ibrer IN europa ange-
legten Mftien 3urMd5u8ieben> tpas no.
tiirli9ertpetie NIT @ol6 be8ablt tper=
Sen m11B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

SIT sic Mogli9feit porbanben, Die
Ebiere 5u idtpemmen, ielbltperl tdro'
li9 dbgeleben bon Sen S6afen, 10
ioG mo1t es bon 3eit gu 3eit tbun.
&in6er unb S6metne iuden, nenn
@elegenbett porban6en, felbit &ib'
lung I'M 8aiier.
SIM @odiontmer itept iid BEL Sen
Gbieretp ni6t ielten cine ipariam
@ntleer11ng bon tro6enem, flein &c,
balltem, monbfal m1@ NIT S6leim-
uno 8lutfliimp9en bermii6temDq1n
Elm, meId)e unter Drndsen geidiebt.
Dubei leben 6ie Sbiere (S@afe) &C.
Juno aus, iin6 mltnter un6 freilen
ii9 bon. Erot6em m11B mun Elm
6urdgreifen6er Suffer- be5tp. @eioen,
oenmediel ltattfin6en un6 in entipre'
dete6en Mengen @lauberial5, iopie
i'm smlfen 10 Tropfen @al5iaure
gegeben mer6en.
Mon6maI idmirr6et gu 3eiten gro
fer &ite bel Sen Sbieren artd Die
@amflnit. Man gebe 6am iafttges
611tter nller Mrt, 8. 8. iungett &lee,
iunges @ras, @iiben, @iibenblatter
u1ro io11res @a1tfen. SSm o1gemeinen
empfieblt es ii6, I'M borliegenoen
6aue mdt SEN CURT nit &odial5
gu erregen. Sc tann 6ies iebr gii1t,
Itig, aber a1d re6t unginitig mtr=
fen.
@enn es iebr beiB lit, follte Elm
6umpfiger @ton na6ts midt bena1bt
meroen. SIT oie M0gltdfeit oorban'
SEN, lalie man sic Ebiere im 6reien.
eese6enfalls, ttomentlih tpent ieintge
|Ebiere a119 Bel Sage I'M @tane itez
fen, liifte man bamfig, bermeioe aber
tbunlidit 3ugluft, laiie oft ausmi-
1ten nno beiprenge 6ie Stallmanoe
nit @oiier.
8or1 teben6es it eigentltb 1elb1t'
beritdnoIih, aber aus 6iei em @rnroe
miro es bdnfig ni6t beadtet. Memn
MON beoenft, tpie bod 6as @iebfopi'
tal bieler 6armer lit, iollte man met
men, 6aB file ale SorgfnH %a1tpen6en,
INN 6aslelbe Dor Berlnite1t az betpab'
rem, in bielen Sallen gei9tebt oos
nber m6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
New Process
Steam laundry,
9entt SIR Gtuas bon Cure @dfde?

9entt SIR @ttuaS bon Cure @dtdbeY
8enn 70, barn pirb e. ii9 @n4 lob
nen. ni9t auBer M4t gu laf1en. bop mir
@uer @igentbum bebanbeln. ale more es
oas unferi8e. 8ir baben bic bouftdns
6iqite 8a}9anitalt in N%orotpeften uno
Itefern erfter &lai1e Nrbeit. Bir gez
brauden fei1e gbemifalen; mir b%eroerben
oaher Cure @aden ni@t. @enn Sbr
refine Mrbeit nnb bette Bebanrlnn9
tpout, Damn benft an uns. 11nfere Yret<
le iinb nieorig : als %ionfttpo, nnb mir
beforaen Cure Samiliennd14e biQtger,
alS Sbr es ielbif tbun f0nnt. @rtun0igt
uu0 mer3eu9t @u6. 8ir baben Mgenz
ten in ben nn1liegenben @td6ten.
6. s. Meger 9ampfmaidanft alt,
@igentbiimer.
5. Mpe. g., ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
St. Benedict's Academy
ct. Soie2b, Stearns Gonntp, Minn.

Cine Der beiter 4nitalten our bobe.
rem E09terer5tebung im gan5et
Mor6meten. unterridt in 6eutiaer,
engliider un6 fran50iii4er Spra'
DE, @tenograpbie, &ppemriting,
8udfiibren, Muiif, Malen, &oden
uno meiblide GRANDDAUGHTER. 8ri'
pat3immer, nit aqen mo6erre1 8e.
quemli@feiten auseeftottet, iteben
sen 30glingen our @erfngurg.
Mit obigem Snititute lit cine edit
lie fir @nober bon 6 Zig IL Snbren
pprbun6en. @eger Mdbere., men.
oe man fi4 on
Sister Dlrectress, q. s. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Bumorildl6e$.

Ger Bro5eB -@oni'L. =
u@eiBt, mos ser Gotta DON'T S11ber-
&nniI g'iagt bot? = SSn Ger 2eber
1pielt ii6 a Yro5eB obi"
- uS1u11git? @omit oa1ter flint
6igt!"
uDh1atta,
n .8a6ern is 10 i6ledt; er mag ntr
eiT'n!"
r59out's, &in6er, mia quot aues
eing'ridt Is! @om iebt n @ooern
not NOR idledt mur6'n, batt'n MOI
5'meng &nobeln 8 Mittag g'babt!"
@orgebengt.- Sci 6er @o6-
5eitsfeier bemerft Ger iunge Mum 51
leiner Come: n@ar es nidt i6redli@,
tpie 6as &iin6, bas man in 6ie Stride
mitgenommen batte, mdbren6 ser gan-
gen Teier ldrie?"
r1@s par einfad fur6terli@," anti
mortete entriiitet Ole 8rautiungfer.
u@enn i6 MIDI mal berbeiratbe,
oanm Iaiie i@ gIeid in Sic @de Ser
@inla6ungstarte 6ruden: Babies
mer6en m6t ertpartet!"
SUNG 81 merifo = v@ie
grauom!" rief cine elegant ge-
fIei6ete Come, sic etnen Sl1ngen beim
Musbeben eires Meites iberroidt.
gu nimmit 6ie @ier fort un6 6enfit
nidt an 6en 59mer5 ser armen Mut<
ter, tpenn iie BEL ser Seimtebr 6as
Neeit Ieer fin6et."
unnbeiorgt grduIeim; sic Mutter
lit to6t."
u@ober peiBt 6u 6os?"
vWeil sic ibren 8olg auf 6em
Suite tragen."
ut MuSndbme e. -@m Spnb.
bogeI ipeiite in einem DorftpirtbS<
baus in England, un6 Ser @irtb frag-
tie i'm, mie es ibm idmede.
uSSdd babe 10 gut geipeiit tpie IT.
gen6ein Meni9 IN England"
yMnsgenommen Ger 9err MaDor."
vNein, id nebme 6abet nieman6en
aus"
uMber sic mil1en, Ser &err
Mnpor lit IN allem cine M%usnabme."
vMog fem, aber i6 nebme teinen
aus"
Ser @paBbogel ma1r6e bon DEM
Wirtbe Dem Mapor borgefiibrt, ur6
ser mabte linn flor, SOB es Cite
I'M Dorfe lei, i'm (6en MoDor) bel
anem a11s3unebmen = SOS fei man
feiner 8ur6e fdul6ig. @etl Der
oos nidt getban babe, mufie
er einer @diling @trafe 5abIen.
2d@eln6 3ablte Der 5paBbogel
ln6 fagte:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
uSerr @irtb, sic iino oer groofBte
Dearr, ser mir iemals borgefommen
- m1sgenomme1r Der &err Mapor."

SeineM II it. = Sm @afe tper.
SEN unbeimliAe @eididten BON
5dei11too l1no Starrtrampf er3abH.
giner beridtet> er babe cine Come
getu,1ut, sic mani fuir to6t bielt un6
sic 6ann mdbreno ser Sootenfeier
in ser Stride 6urd Ole @eidnge er-
madt iei. @i>re1r Mugenblid entltebt
elm beflommelpes Sdtpeigen; Damn
bort man ollrb sic StiQe einen Ser
Mmpeienoen felbitpergeiien Dor iid
binnl1rnteln: u@em incline @6uie<
germutter itirbt, laile i6 cine little
Mtelle" lei fen. 49,"
0ererite g 6opfungstag.
- Die fleinen M8@- Shiiben tper6en
gum eritemale in tire &eligion Elm,
gefiibrt. Ser 2ebrer begirnt nit
ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un6 laBt oie
&leiren ratben> tpas mobl Ser &err
am erlten Gage gel6affen babe.
Matiirli6 ratben ite es ni@t. Ser
2ebrer min Tie 6arm1f bringen> 6aB
|es 6as 2i9t mar. rMlio, mos ma6t
man oen1r, mer1 es Mbeno miro o6er
Naht?"
Sssebt ober peiB es ser fleine
@ans: uMm erIten Sage bat @ott
0us 8ett gemabt!"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
Patriotism Sweeps Russia.

Frenchmen who have arrived from
various parts of Russia by way OF
Odessa, the Dardanelles and Marseilles
say that never before in its history
has Russia known such wave of pa
triotic enthusiasm. From the moment
that Austria delivered its ultimatum to
Servia the entire empire clamored fol
war. Cafe orchestras played national
music so constantly that people were
kept standing half through their meals
The sale of vodka has been prohibited
entirely.
The bitterest political factions have
Joined hands. Jews are praying in
their synagogues for victory and aris'
tocrats are giving money abundantly
to peasant families the male members
of which have gone to the war. Many
of the peasants say they never before
saw so much money as now.
Fierce ardor permeates the Russian
army, and the devastation caused by
the Germans in Belgium will doubtless
be nothing compared with what the
Cossacks will do in eastern Prussia.
Some of the Circassian regiments are
said to be so bloodthirsty that they are
being kept in the rear.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
U. S. COULD END THE WAR
Embargo on Shipment Of 'Foodstuffs
Would Bring Peace Speedily,
Say Mercantile Experts.

New York.-The United States gov
eminent could stop the war in Europe
by placing an embargo on wheat, flour
and other products, it was asserted at
District Attorney Whitman's John Doe
investigation into the increased cost
of living since the conflict began. e.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, before
whom the inquiry is in progress, lques-
toned witnesses as to what the effect
would be If America ceased exporting
to the billigerent nations.
James Ward Warner, president of
the New York produce exchange, and
George Zabrinski, resident manager
for Minneapolis manufacturers of
flour, each, said the end Of warfare
abroad must result.
Mr.. Zabrinski declared the United
States could dispose of it's entire flour
output to France, England, Greece and
Turkey at any reasonable prices and
receive payment in gold before the
staple was put aboard steamships.
Not only would war in Europe end
If an embargo was placed on Ameri-
can products, Mr.. Zabrinski and Mr..
Warner agreed, but normal markets
would be established at home and the
prices here go down. Mr.. Warner vol
unteered the opinion, also, that such
an embargo would bring the wrath of
the farmers upon the heads Of the ma
tional administration If they were told
they could not export grain to Europe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
SLAIN FOR THEIR TREACHERY
French Explanation Of the Wipine
Out of an Entire Company OF
German Infantry.

Paris.-Among the prisoners who
have lust died in hospital at Troyes,
department of Aube, says the Petit
Troyes, was a lieutenant of the One
Hundred and Thirty-f1fth German in
fantry, whose company had sustained
severe losses at the hands of French
troops and had been ordered to sur
render.
When the French soldiers ap-
preached to disarm the Germans, the
latter separated to let through their
ranks machine guns which had been
hidden behind and which poured d
murderous fire into the ranks OF tn7
advancing Frenchmen.
Exasperated by this treachery, says
the paper, the French troops charged
furiously with fixed bayonets and ex-
terminated the German soldiers with
the exception of this lieutenant, who
survived for few days with his Jaw
fractured and his tongue cut OH.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
HOW KAISER GETS MONEY
Government of Germany to OBJ }
tain Immense Sums.
international News Service.)

international News Servlce.)
Berlin.-When war was first de-
clared there was a headlong rush to
hoard money; that is, gold and food.
There was a tremendous financial
crisis. To meet this the reichstag
passed II emergency bills
The first bill authorized extraordi-
nary expenditure of 100000, 900
marks, or $1,325 100000. OF this 5000
marks were to be a loan and the rest
was to come from the empires stock
of gold and silver. The other meas
ures were designed to meet the short
age Of. coin and provide means by
which private business in the empire
could go on after fashion.
First of all, the provision of the
banking law was Indefinitely suspend
ed by which the imperial bank is taxed
on all outstanding notes in excess of
it's stock of cash; the bank was fur
Their authorized to protect such excess
notes by any acceptances falling due
within three months instead of only
those bearing three good names. All
paper money of the bank was stimuli
taneously made legal tender, and the
bank was relieved of the obligation to
pay out specie for it.
For the further relief of business a
bill was passed for the granting of
loans on all sorts of stocks and secur-
tiles up to a total of 1,50O,O0O,OO
marks, or $375,00O,000.
In order to help industry, all legal
restrictions as to hours Of labor, age
of employment and the like are tempo
rarily repealed. Adjustments to war
conditions have been made in the i'm
perial insurance system, and likewise
special provision for the families of
soldiers called to the colors. The al
lowance is to be 1926 month for the
wife from May to September, and SO
in the winter months, and $3.50 for
every child under fifteen.