davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
PERSuuhtS

c..f. si.,,ss 'feAv.A' ~ ~
ajsht from his homc II Deavsr for
u te~ days business Wait.
J. G. Mitchell came In yestssday
fron his hone IL coke1ale tos d
short business visis In this city.
W. \. A0ose. = rroaihs4t busissaa
man Of Aihuqsesaae. \. ~. \ b tAe
city siieadiax 10 busiseas a,satsrA.
". \. Gsssss cane II lass sisAtI
froa his hons IL N 1soso fos . hssai-
ssss visit in Tristaaa Of ssvesal AayS.
fssak Psssoe eans h isss sisAt
fsoa bis koms 10 Tesein Ter fev
dsys' ,isi, SisA fEiesas In this city.
nsniei i.aeeso arrived hese lssA|
night tsa,a M hsoe Ia rrissssssI
for = f.~ days hasaa~ss visit II shta|
city.
y. J. rhiilirs eaAe 10 iass aasAs
from his hnme h g'Ttnsso. lie ~titl
seasin In tbs -ssy tWo Asys col
husin-ss.
=. y. cisshs arrived hees thia|
noFaiag iron his home 10 Alhu.|
auesqu~. \. ~. sos = nv days bust.
aes visit.
M. u. Y. Dsmrsey arrived hsseI
last nixhs from her hasss 10 Desvse
fos . hasiaea sah pleasure rtsis as|
several asys-
por0er coasseassnaa JaAs Nsssis|
of F,i.hin. ~hn hsa hees In TFtsiasa
this ue~k. an busis~ss. viii sessvs|
hnme tnsixhi.
4. =. fhonp~oa arrived hsse iasa
sighi FROG, his hno~ h iiassiaes Tor
f~~' asyr hsssissaa saA rieaass-
visit In This city.
Ns. ana Mrs. \. D: Thompsns
care in last aishi from hom~ In
itassiass fss sasia~ss and rl~ssas~
visit Of srsesal dass.
Fr-a Nastia. sdites Of ths Pueblo
Chisflais. Uhe vas II TSisiasA
yesterday foe the aeesias a the
coaxressinasi iassssisaiinn. srtnvn-
si hne,- isst atshs.
u J. Nassseoa. assistant srs~sai
snAassrr ot the cnlassda rur, sna
isna somnasy arrived h~se lass sishs
troa, his hnm~ n Pueblo for . fev
dsys' sssissss si.M IL This city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
osI1oAaY

Wtto0. @
John wilton died yesterday mora.
In his home. All Fstsvsew aseanc.
of pnrnmoaia. after A. fliseas ot
sosne duration. Nr. wi,toa has hc~n
. resident q this county Tor thirty.
five years. coming 70 Easic,iite
first. where hc lived msny ycars. Ills
wife died in Trinidad in March.
1905. itc icavcs several ehildrca.
al Grown. Tho funeral viii h~ held
at ~ O'Clock Friday morning.
oreene.
Tho i.,car.old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kari Greene Of eansa fc. y.
NJ. died early lhia morning on q
santa fc train between Trinidad and
Ration. Mn. Grcrn. arcompaaied BY
the child. her mother. Mrs. MeGec,
and Dr. j. \. RosS a. aauta r.. was
m her way to Washiastofi. u. e.
The body VIVA taken from tho train
hero snd vii, hr held until tonight
~hca tho hosl, will hc joincd hy tho
father and they wifi then psorcc'i
10 Washington with tho body.
The father of the child u chair
man n tho New Mexico Democratic
central committee asd secretary Of
the Editorial associations Of that
state. The body Ia In charge of the
II. G. Sine Undertaking company.
Triaquills.
Tho c-ycsr old chiid os Mt. and
afrs. fouis Trind,iiila died At tho
home Mt srsundo last night. The
funeral was held st the home today
snd the body was Inferred in the
Segundo cemetery.
Smith. '.
Mr.. Rice Smith Of Forbes diea
last aisht 1t ean Rafaei hospital Of
rneumouia. The womst was ~
years cid aud 1aaves 4 husband. rhc
mineral arrangements VIII be an
nounced later. ''''
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

y sarAnd SifAnut u.siafui stssln uis,a ~
tiaasnts- Thns ikrr- " s,aidrA aevssas
Apfiis tisr iss.i-s@, TO ssas--s or us.neisS
slrkaNS b sosintersei@si. s.d . bright. hap.
~ lirsnsiisna Is ps~s-v,~-i ihst r,Arsss
...sss " ne X mir. IN a"s -, 80. 90 70 ... .s'
fas esA aAsnis isstsi~ u -NssA-f's
Isi<n.i' ai asy drse ssSs. ~ SIM I,
vps~ss~s ik- hs,,hsrs k-ai,h. ~asLl--s b-,
10 n,.k- ,sari~sr rss",-rs. ahi thus viii
s~s~s.d s,r-nssA -se wilt sss~vfy A~4.,-
hrrs~if io Ik~ -sr~ AMI sttrnlisn ~hi-h
Wsisr L.. Iis- bTs.lis~iL legislator s's., ,ssi
laans ltLls., Ailaais. Ga. fog iksir ssl.t-
sb,~ sna is.srssrtise i--'L of yui.sssos fos
sSlSs'sht nsstk~ss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
cnAS. r. THOMPSON
TaseSss u aA0 Il
PRIVATE LE1e0U8.
3it Nae SsTsse. (: YAsos Z. Ia
Call q Lave Year AA6Fsss.
POLICE AID soIDlIlS
CLASH n HAln

rass An t'siae-. itaisi. f-h.
shasr fishsssr n-~uss~d
this mssaiss h~suses pniire
saassnn-.i ut headquarters sad
the saidi-rs in sh- capital. The
fereas-i clashes rsasrA = rassr
amoss Tho ishsisisaass Tho
authorities made .ssoss efforts
In resing- order sss at 10 o.
oiorE tho dissnshsss~ .sili son.
,;arsa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

f11lI 6rfa1hAL Jks snI'
fehag lBd1ss.t "a
eAiNAean04 eah b.
eesily svstt.i b, hss.
iaS NJ kahai . lSliie
ne Nestss's Gsisest
nb h q Pssstnt'
ieg. external si4lks'
sk,a thar r~lier~s sil
lrssisa u,na ~ eas'
sl.S .ssl snal.lss Ihes.S
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
SCANDAL REVIVED
II PARLIAMENT

i.saisn. r-b ~. The rs-ssn. fssgl
Iis.n. n,stf s'aa.iai in s,sn.s,:oh
With sh~ purchase n' Mafs"oi shsges
ty n.,abSFs AZ ID" nsi,isa s,sius
~as revived '"siaS IN ,hr iiatsr %
ts.r.,s. ,.s.'h-T eih th~ v.ni.
ans~is.a al sh- s-.s~sy M party
fasas asi ihr rusrhss- ~ titles ~
mobility
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE

Listen .nr 'nr ar,stSss Thr -.
carrier 'says hrs f"sssss HsN ubts'
tics. Th- boys siiI Lisr ,t- whistles
1nrn 'nsT deliver i.np-rs- whsH
ysu hear tic whistle 'aSish, aai
nisn's hereafter Es' s"ur y lus;
alter u RES b-n 'arasn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

Tho Salvation Army cnn REQ ans
cast-off clothing. furniture. k'chnn
utensils. dishes. hoddinr. ctc. Any
one having any Of such r,caac phone
Rod 2c.5 ani they Will he called
FOR prompts. Thanks. 4.
:. HAS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
DR.. CHAIR NEW
PANAllAnIAN MINISTER

Washington. Fob. Francisco
Fiaiios, rannmaninn minister Of
government. and Justice. has been
snccccd.d ny Or. Isotiolfo Chiari. ac-
cor'iinE to today's state department.
dispatches. Chiari becomes fret in
rank of tho three vlcc presidents Of
Panama
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
LISTEN Yol M w1nsTLk

tissea for tho wahsiea: TIE c.N
carrier hoys saw raasesa acv ~sts.
,irs. Tho bnss ut,l ssov the vhissiea
uhea tsey deliver parefa Whsa
yea hear tho vnSseia soassht sad
aiensa Hereafter sss Sosf C-H test
ssSee u haa hseo sAsOW1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

When tho bowels Income irregular
you are uncomfortable and tho longer
this condition cxists tho worsc YOU
feel. You cun get rid OF this misery
quickly By usibg rIERniSE. Take a
dose on going 10 bed and sec how fine
yom feel next day. Price SOC. Sold
by The Iiausr,an Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
DANFoRD. xANpERs0x & co.

Civil. Minins sud IRRIGATION I'm.
sins.rs: iinoPrin,ins. Mapping. Con
'rue,lsa. iiaans sat-sls Hank
iini'finss fhnr- r. i:. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
f,SGsluplR Nnrl
: 40
i'tua nlx

no YOr ReAlAzR lha, a.
ths Conservative rate os I
per cent iatessss. eo0-
SusaAsh semi.annnaily. oas
0neias IN stry v-ass viii
1attiriy issHif mnr" 'hss
scvUa times:
u soss could To-Day put
aass Si.a:t NJ 4 M ssss.
ed0fsaaa issesest. aaA
leos~ II aadIs'ussed fne
ftfsy years. in 1864 II
wosli hare eFosa 10 81
:>1. automatically. with no
sfsns: "A yoar rap'.
Hsse Yes ~ cAoPsssA
ln1Rest wsshi.e iss Yea!
1saeahsr. ~ ny 4 pr
ssat.
|E COMMERCIAL Nvnes
"a ~! WY @aA .
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

rrssy ~,s'rs pass In ssanssas.,
Gait .: c.S Office. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
0ua vslDs0
...a Z .uelhee's esiest
as''. " e. s::s 8 &c.. &c. 4s'''

Il n jAH - iarsV1snf nat sss sSaaA
keo~ u psoeseas1Ss asehaAs u 0Avssee II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
NEW MOVEMENT BEGUN.
whole Grrmsn Line In belgium Adj
,ancinG. says Report.

Npec,m cable Bespdtck 10 TUE SrN
LONDON. Aug. Is Saturday. news
agency despatch from Brussels says
that an important engagement was
begun last night. extending from Liege
to Luxembourg. II Is reported that the
whole German line IL trying to advance.
There is no confirmation OF this report.
The French War Office officially an
nounced tonight that the French and
Belgian armies have effected a juno
ton. Three French officers have been
attached to the Belgian headquarters
and two Belgian officers have been
attached similarly to the French head
quarters.
The Germans appear to be holding
o their reported original plans to drive
a way into France through the Duchy
Il Luxembourg and southeastern Bel
glum. and then through the gap in the
line of French fortresses, between Yer
dun and Mazeres. French troops are
said to have been massed at this point
and this territory is expected to bear
he brunt Of the fighting.
An announcement by the French War
Office to-day admits that a French army
has entered Belgium and has left Char.
leroi on the way to GemblouX. near
Namur The Belgian fortress of Namur
Will come within the scope Of the Ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
VISITED WAR ZONE.
London Newspaper Man Says Ger
mans Lost 1000 ON Wednesday.

special cane Despdfch 10 lHE sun
LoNpos, Aug. 1.-THE Central News
correspondent at Brussels teLegraphs to-
day an account Of n trip made by him
TO the vicinity Of Tirlemont, where there
was desperate hghtlng Wednesday be-
tween German advance forces and the
Belgans,
The correspondent met Gen Baix. COM
mander OF the Belgian division which
routed the invaders, Gen. Baix told him
that four German cavalry squadrons were
annihilated with n loss In dead OF 1000.
He said the Germans showed great
bravery but the whitening fire OF the
Belgian infantry was too much for them
to stand.
At Roosbeck three miles from Trle-
mont the correspondent arrived in time
to see TIE Belgians bringing In hundreds
OF wounded Uhlans and infantry made
prisoners in the Tirlemont engagements.
Among the prisoners was an aviator who
was brought to earth by Belgian rife
fire.
Several of the Belgian officers placed
the German dead in Wednesdays fighting
as high as 1000.
The Central News correspondent said
the Belgians were prepared for the gen.
oral attack by the Germans, which may
decide the success or failure of Germany'l
attempt to cross Belgium and a gen.
eral attack. he says, In expected to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
U. S. CONSUL SAW FIGHT.
Describes scenes at Ltegc-says
German Losses We're Great.

Special cabie Dcspatch 10 THE srv
LONDON. Aug. lt.-Th Timess Brussels
correspondent telegraph, IN interview with
Victor H. Duras. American vice-Consul at
Liege, who was an eye wines Of the first
two days attack on that city.
Mr. Duras is quoted as saying that tn,
German army underestimsted the fighting
qualities OF the Relgians and paid a ter
rble penalty for their own daring The
Belgisns. he says, allowed the Germans to
pass the forts and advance toward the
city Itself, and then attacked them in the
rear. while Belgian infantry faced them
He estimates tho German casualties as
from five to ten times greater than the
losses Of the Belgians
Speaking as neutral" Mr. Duras is
quoted as saying, "it seems to be part
Of the new military tactics Of the German
army to fight rs much rs possible In the
night time. Comparatively little fighting
occurred at Liege during the day.
The scheme OF the Belgian defence
seemed to he not to make any serious
resistance to the attack until the German
troops were actually past the forts Then.
when they were close up to the town. and
! their several bodies trying To effect a
juncture, fire WAS opened upon them from
the forts behind. and from rifles and ma
chine guns In front. 80 they .rre caught
in trap and retreat was c., m There
was nothing for them to do BAT to he sho,
down or surrender.
The amount Of srti' ling on both SIDES
owing TO an inability to deal promptly
with the wounded, Wa, very great. bu,
especially to the Germans. whose casual
ties were from Ave to ten times as numer-
Gus as those among the Begians.
The Germans paid a terrible penalty
for the holiness of their scheme OF attack
which. from a military point Of view, could
be justified only by conviction on the
part Of the German officers that they would
meet with only the feeblest resistance
The mistake they made was in undertaking
! the fighting qualities OF the peaceful Rel
CLANS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
several spies shot.

an the course Of recent operations a
number Of spies have been court mar
tailed and shot. including the Mayor
and postmaster of Thanh, in Lower
Alsace.
Two French battalions which had
seized the village of La Garde, IN Ger
man Lorraine. above Avricourt were
dislodged hy "A superior force OF Ger
man troops and S,Iven back to Nuree,
in the Department OF Mcurtne-et-
Mpselle, on the road to the fortress OF
Luneville."
The Exchange Telegraph company's
Paris correspondent says that the
French War Office has received word
from Berne. Switzerland. that numbers
nf German patrols have taken refuge in
Switzerland. According to the War
ONCE the French have Zealously re-
garded the neutrality of Switzerland
and no French troops have crossed the
Swiss frontier
The following official statement re-
garding yesterdays developments was
given out by the French War Once
to-day:
mo fact of striking Importance took
place In the theatre of operations yes
terday. There were, however. several
skirmishes between German and French
patrols and encounters between out
posts. notably at Chambrey, in German
Lorraine. where two companies of the
Eighteenth Bavarian Infantry Regi-
ment were surprised by the French
troops and driven off vigorously. leaving
numerous dead and wounded on the
field"
Chambrey is just across the French
frontier on the Settle River northeast
Of Nancy 1t is Immediately to the
west of Vic and Moyen Vic. where
skirmishes already have been reported
! The movement against Chambrey is
supposed 10 be part Of concerted at
tack on Lorraine. directed against Metz
: the capital of that province. similar 10
the invasion OF Alsace directed against
Strassburg, the Alsatian capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

man forward movement and its defences
are being strengthened in order to pro-
long its resistance as long as possible.
The presence OF French troops in Bel
GUM has been reported before, but this
is the first official announcement OF the
fact.
Gen. Sir John French. commander
in chief of he British army in the field
Is expected In Paris tomorrow to con-
fer with President Poincare and other
officials of the republic. File is then ex-
pectcd to reJoin Gen. Joseph Joffre,
commander OF the French army. some
where in the north. although the CEN
sors will not permit the exact location
to he given.
The Mayor Of Aix-la- Chapelle. In
Rhenish Prussia, Is reported to have
issued a proclamation notifying the citi-
zens OF the city that great bodies of
on Saturday. The city is north OF Liege
on the railroad from Cologne. one OF
the great mobilization centres OF the
German army.
These troops are thought 10 he
coming not TO be hurled at any one
spot OF the allies front but to he dis
tributed all along the German line OF
advance.
The Belgian War ONCE at Brussels
says the Belgian arms have been
universally successful I'm various
! skirmishes. II is believed that the Ger
mans encountered in these engage
ments have been merely vanguards sent
ahead to test the temper and find the
strength and position Of their oppo-
nents.
French troops are reported to be hold
| Ing the entire valley Of the Bruche, In
Alsace. and to he occupying the region
| Of Saale pass. German troops are al
Saale and are holding out there, al
though there are said to have been
! many desc rtions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
NEAR EAST LIKELY
TO FIGURE IN WAR
Turkey and Bulgaria Seem
Ready to Plunge Into
Troubled Waters.
NEW THEATRES OF ACTION
Conflict Will Be Widely En-
tended Unless Wiser COur-
sells Prevail.
NEW THEATRES OF ACTION
ny EUROPEAN MILITARY Of
EICER

The military situation aiorg rho u,ho,o
fro,, f-o,, t,,as, =, 49,, -,
-. ' ~ ''"'' " 'i'e.'
-, ~ "',''e' se'"'S I" ne uhchahgeh'
inc reports from Belgium indicate that
the Germans have not vet been able tn
penetrate westward Of tho Die,z Ns,,,r
line
=,
IN Nlsace' according TO French reports.
several OF the passes across the Vosges
are In French hands. That such n moy..
mont vould Ia a,,.,,,,oa h., a., -,
,,r,o. -, ,a.-,.-,,.,
~ W I've io'eseeh III
connection with the strong recommending
expedition I'm southern Alsace.
The strick censorship and tho s,o..d
intention Of tho ,:ov.r,,oa,,,. A., .--.
ans. t,,o.,,,a " prevent
49,, VI '"e operations as
theE take place from becoming public
rob speculation OF any sound basis as IN
the events now occurring on the battle.
fields of Europe
But in the near East IL IS evident that
complications are threatening 10 throu, in
to war several nations which have blth-
erto found 1t possible to remain neutral
Rumania's declaration. after Iangthv
and grave consideration OF the situat,on
by all the foremost Rumanian statesmep
that she holds It necessary to main,sin
troops in position to protect her rroptiar.
the curlously contingent charac,er A, M
mania's proclamation of neutralitv. m.
several reported heavy shinmsn,s ~, al
kinds of ornaments and military sun,,ias
from Austria down the Danube IA ri
garia the rapldity with which tho "a
pairs. refittings and auemen,ations n, ~ =
Bulgarian armed machine are be,rg ao.
complished. their undeniapls source bsin.
Austria, the chief EXETER and ahe,tnr
OF King FerdInands overweenIng ambi.
tions, and certain Rulear-Turkish 800,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
sDrc,a, ca6h bespa,ch to Tur sr>.


DIV SotLS, august ~.
Reports to the War Office place the
German casualties in the fighting about
Haelen on Wednesday at 5000 dead
and wounded. According To these re-
ports the Germans sacrificed their men
without sCruple. The German forces
were exposed to an extremely heavy fire
as they passed the bridges over the
Gethe and Nelpe rivers. and at these
two bridges heaps of dead and wounded
were found The German cavalry suf-
fcred heaviest ON the road between
Threck and Haelen, where it was
subjected 10 raking Calling gun fire.
Both cavalry and infantry suffered
heavily from machine gun fire at Col
faekn.
The RelGians lost few in dead in the
fighting about IIaelcn, according to
Belgian reports because Of the protec-
ton afforded them by their intrench-
ments. Many Bclgians were wounded
however Most OF the Belgian troops
engaged in the fighting AT Haclen had
not been under fire before and their
success in rcpulsing the Germans has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
GERMAN CAVALRY BEATEN
IN THE FIGHT AT ECF1EZEE

and leading the Germans into an ambus-
cade into which "A heavy rre was directed
from three sides
The Germans, disorganizcd fed toward
Huy. leaving behind them many horses,
arms and ammunition, two machine guns
two an omobles and several bicycles.
The German troops are pressing on to-
ward Brussels Advance bodies OF cavalry
have been making tentative advances all
along the line to-day seeking out the
strength OF the Belgian DEF nee, II Is be-
lieved that the present German movement
is directed toward the capture OF Dlest as
preliminary TO an attack on Louvain. the
Belgian army headquarters, and after that
ON Brussels.
The Belgians retook an ancient fortress
near Diest, which they had lost In the
earlier fghting there. Every effort Is be-
ing made by the German commanders to
preserve their right wing, and their troops
are being sacrificed without stint TO this
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
REPORT AUSTRIAN SHIP SUNK.
$50 Drowned when the Baron
Gnutsch Was Blown Up by Mine.

Special 'dbie Despatch 10 TUE srN
LONDON, Aug, 1.-THE Austrian-I Lloyd
steamship Baron Gautsch has been blown
up by a mine of the island of Lussin,
on the Dalmatian coast, according to n
despatch TO Reuters from Trieste. and
about $50 passengers and members OF the
crew were killed by the explosion or
drowned.
The ship had about 800 persons on
board.
The Baron Gautsch was one of fleet
of small steamships plying between
Trieste and the Dalmatian coast extend
ing az far east az constantinople. Lus-
sin, where the catastrophe is reported to
have occurred, Is southeast Of the Aus
TRAN port of Pola, and the whole coast
and Islands near by are owned by Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
TOURIST DESCRIBES TERRORS
OF INVASION OF BELGIUM

They told me that German soldiers at
Louveigne had raided the cafes and then,
maddened with drink. proceeded to burn
the town and commit unspeakable out
RACES on the inhabitants The same thing,
they told me. occurred at Bots lie due.
Il left Petit Rochain Wednesday. walk
ing toward the Dutch frontier. At Der
nealu | passed through a great German
army encampment There must have
been nearly 100000 men of all branches
OF the service. Among them were the
Deaths Head Hussars, of which the
German Crown Prince IL the Colonel
heard that he had been wounded in one
of the engagements about Hege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
FRENCH IN BELGIUM.
Troops on Their Way From Char
Ieroi to GembiOux.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, August IA.

Special cable Dtspatch 10 THE Sun,
PARIS. August IA.
There is no longer any doubt that n
French army is on Belgian soil, hasten
ing to the battle line.
Tho War Office announced that
French troops are on their way from
Charleroi, west Of Namur. to Gem
bloux. ten miles northwest OF Namur
In conformity with the policy OF the
Government not TO reveal the strength
Of the French forces the size Of this
portion is not given.
Gembloux. the immediate destina-
ton OF the army, Is almost directly
south from Louvain, the headquarters
OF the main Belgian army, and on the
line being formed across the path Of the
German advance toward Brussels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
HERZEGOvINANS MAY REBEL.
Uprising In Aid Of s~rvia Against
Austria Threatens

ROME. Aug. lt.-Reports from Her
zegovina indicate that AN uprising of the
iIerzegovinans is threatened in aid of
Servia against Austria.
The threatened insurrection is interfer-
Ing with Austria's plans OF aggressive ac-
ton against Servia and Montenegro. ac-
cordlng to the reports which add that
arms and ammunition have been smugglcd
across the border and hundreds OF well
armed Herzegovinans already are in the
field with combined servian and Monte
negrin forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
$500. 900 RUSSIANS ALREADY
ARE Modified, is REPORT
Special cable Despatch to TuE Sun.


100000
modified being held in
total o
prepared
Russians will undertake
within
time
frontier
aongor over
to
cans over the Germ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
SCENE OF THE OPERATIONS IN BELGIUM

French troops have entered Belgium and are pro-
ceeding from Charlero to Gemboux which is ten
miles northwest of Namur. 1t is believed that the
English army has formed junction with the French
forces somewhere between Charleroi and Gembloux.
The Germans advancing a front stretching
from north of Hasselt to south of st. Trond German
troops being pushed forward from Ax-la- Chapee
and Liege. Diest, Aerschot, Tongres and Tiremont,
where the Belgans have already repulsed German
cavalry, lie in the line of German advance. and it is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
RELIEF FUNDS ARE GROWING.
q q hschiids Give 100000 On Paris
Wales Fund $4,000. 900.

PARIS. Aug. l4,-The RothschIld firm
has made contribution of 1000, 900
francs t20O, O0O) to the fund for the aid
Of the distressed families.
LONDON Aug 1.-THE Prince OF
Wales's fund for the relief OF the families
Of soldiers now amounts to 1000, 900
lSb. 900 O0).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

believed will become again the scene of engagements
Namqr. the strongly fortified city on the Meuse
assault and defences in addition the forts being
erected. At Liege the Germans have suspended the
bombardment of the forts the east bank of the
Mouse and have concentrated their guns upon the
forts west of the town, attacking Liers, Lantin
Female and Loncin. The Belgian War Office reports
that all these forts holding and that they will
be destroyed rather than surrendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

continued from First rage
different version OF the official French
statement Of the fighting in the Nosges
from that given by the correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
IAN entire section mot a division) Of
the German troops surrendered with
their machine guns" this version says,
and continues: