davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

Cincinnati. %. Dftober.
3ufubr nnb Derfanbt udbrenb ber
pergcnaensn 4S 6tunbsn, bergti&en
NIT berfsIben 3sit bsr psrganssnsn
WoGe, ipdren ipis folgt:
3ufubr. Rinbp. Gdtpeins. Ghaie.
21. Dft6r. . 664 3208 2S3
%. Gftbr. Il. 5. 1859 4043 1923
9erianbt ipdbrsrb berleIbsn 3eit:
21. Dtibr. 49,. 232 1918 443
%. Dttbr. -. 446 s25 SO
Rinbpieb. Der Rartt mar
bsute 6ubsrii fIau uub bic preiie
fhfpah. Witle blieben unpsrtanft. -
Tlil4tiibe tpdrsn Iangiam unb ftetis.
Sdapers Gtiers S675--8.0O, O6.
isn$3. 3.O0-5.75. sSltiiHer Gtiere So
-7.65, aiibs S3.50-5.50, auserIs.
fene Bis ertra S5.60-6.25 Gannus
$3.25-4.25, Gioders unb Jeebsrs
S5.5O-7.50, Gtpd 6eifsrs $500
$500, Stod Rifbs $4.004.25.
BulIen. Die aufuhr mar
mebr dIs aeiiilsenb, bic Pa@frage ulds
Big unb bic prsiie uw. 15 25e niso.
rieer.
Waaaere unb lsit!e $4.75-5.75,
Bologna S5.85-6.15, Gxtro $6.25,
fsiis eulltu $6.25-6.6o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

9edung mo Die Gperationeu nit ben
nui Den 81luHen befeltigten wtoidli.
nengetpebren iiilo uidt pieI lperib.
benn Der tSeino bat aud batiir witrtel
gefunoen. @r 5iinoet ben gSalo an allc
Der ruiiiife Soloat louit oann eitt.
meoer in Die Yaionette ODER er gcbr
i'm @aloe 5u @runoe. llniere SGraps
neae baben ben 9sadtbeil eine5 ei.
aennrtigen Srnuneils, rDorau' 1ih Der
;Seinb lfyIsen fam, lp66rerlo Ietae
Sdrapneae in uniereu Reiben i'm ur
freis bon fiiufsig Wetern nienans
am 2e6en laIien, 1lniere Sellte lterbeh
Al S5un6erten. sliif Der anlhIriH Der
ieincliden 8apaacrie ut 10 Deftig, ME
ibn Die aoiafen llie altsfii5ren f0nnen.
@s pos elm Slid fiir ms. oab ipir
scbnmol 70 itarf iino luie Der 6einb."
;Sm .9elen @iener Sagblatt"
i6rcibt ein nlilitGriiher SaHmann:
,@Gbreno in @alisien, bon belnug.
loien 9lrtileriebeidieBu abaeie-
ben, io5uiasen cine glrt @nffenrnbe
eingetreten lit, Seiaen ms Die anttlt.
den WclounGen aus Der 9rinage'
geno elm bodit erfrelli6es 8ilo Der
oortigen 8oradHge. @ir erfa5ren
jest, oaB troB Der I'M allgelneinen be-
feniiDen &rieJiiibrang gegen Serbien
ltniere pra6tooQen Sruppen iiber Die.
fen 5luB melt in bas Snnere oes
&onigrei6es einorangct nno IN
tagelangen erbttterten adrpfen ben
@ioeritanb etnes groBcn Gbeiles Der
ierbiihen Sa:tptnrnlee 5l breAen
tpuBten. @or fur5em puroen 1000
Wann ierbiiber aerntrllppen i'm ga.
nat uernibtet. SSest iperoen auT benz
@ebiete beg 2anbes Ielbit melt itdr.
fere 4rGfte enti6eioenb geihlaaeu
Oie Cholera forbert Gag fir Sag
sablreite Spfer. gIus bulgariifen
@egierrtngstreiien ipiro nritgetbeiIt,
boB Die bisberiaen ferbiiber @erlitite
on 8ertpunbeten, Sooten un6 Gbole-
rdfranfen iiber 10000 Wiann betra-
gen.
@ie Die GuSilafpiihe 4orreipon.
beng nelbet, iagen Die in Seraiepo
eingetroffenen Ierbihen ariegssefan.
eenen iibereirftiulmeno aus, nur ei1t
fIeiner Sbeil Der Sffi5ierspurtei lei
in Serbien rod fin ben &rieg 1rno
halte ber Don guBlano anqptrie6enen
@eoerltanb berslrmee nod nit prob.
ter anItrensung altfredt 3os @ros
Der 8ebolferung ltnb Der &rmee lei
I6neTt frieesmiibe unO bereit, Die
Waffen 5lt Iireden.
lleber oas Grgebrlib Der einpod)i.
gen &fe nit Sen in Slabonien
eineebrodenen ierbiidlen 1rlppen be-
rihtet bas offi5ioie gIatt .Oralt" 5it.
ionnenfaiienb: Der qGn6lihe @eiB.
erfoIg bes forbidden ginbriihes Iiegt
iest flar sr Gage. 9ns Sdladtfelb
lit nit 2eifen ierbiider Soloaten
be6edt gs nlnB aiif iins ale ben
@inorud MAIDEN, bdB mir Die Serben
in Rube nod Slaponien fommen lie.
beu, I'M iie bier bolIitdnoie 81 Der.
nibten. Oie Ssrben orangen in elmer
St6rfe bon niinoeitens 10000 mann
in SIoponien elm itrb nerihansten
Si6 IN @1Ioern, &andlen uno Gr1-
ben. llniere Srlippen riidten bon
slpei Seiten fIeran linb bereiteten ben
Serben bel 2snfopo uno glIt..Bosug
cine fiirtterIide gtieoerlage. slrtile-
rie unb Waidinengetpebre bitten 1T
ben Reiben Der Gerber cine htrft.
bare grnte. @isber fiiio 1000 Befdn-
eene einaebrodlt porben. Snlrienoe
ron ierbiiben @erlpuioeten uno Zoo
ten Iiegen nod unlber, tpabreno piele
Serben in Der Saoe ibrett Too fam
osu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23
G6ieaao. %. ptto6sr.

T'N = --s -~AA~SSA.
WsiseH. - ssiir December 81 IS
1.16a, am S4Iub S1.15s; fir NGi
81, 20a-122s. am Galub $1.21se.
Welidtorn. = Fir 9e5smber 68s
-69se, am Sdlub 69se; fir Nlai
'71s-724c, am G6lub 71ae.
5dfer. - Hiir DECEMBER 50s-51e,
am S4lub 50se; fir Wsai 53s s-54sc,
an S4luB 533e.
RogssH. - go. 2 93c.
@erite. - $3.50.
simoibn. - $4.00-5.OO.
alee. - $11o0-14.O0.
BORT. sFiir Sanuar $18.77
1897. am Shluf 1885; fir Mai
$19.27-19.32. am S6luB 1890.
S4nnIa. - Tiir Ropember $10.N
--1045, am G4Iub S1045; fir sSa.
mar S9.9O-10.OO. an Sdlub 1892.
Rippsnieitsn. - Cir Otiober $10.s
77-10.s0, am S9lub $10.S0; fir
Sanuar $9.77-9.S7; am SdIub &c.
IS.
Butter. - unnerdnbsrt.
Gier. - preiis b0ber. - SrbinGre
firfs 22e, firits 23-24e.
aartoffeln. - uHDerdnberi.
@efliiad. - preife nisbriger. Gprin.
gers 11s-12c. 6iibner 11--12Ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23
adsliAer Wsarftberid5t

0IHtIHH 70. Lttppst.
Dt. na9foIsenben Ouotirunsen be-
sisben Ii9 nur auf gnsros 9rnnss
otiionsn. Bei fleinsren geihdflen
frsrbsn etipns b0bere preifs bere&net.
propifionen.
Ger Martt mar ru6ie. preife fsF.
SnmaIs. priHla Steam
$10.15--10.25.
1rodengtfaI5enes Gleii4.
Gbort clear Seiten 12a-13ic. fbort
Rippenieiien 11--11ac. extra ibort
clear Geiten 11--114e, S9ulteru 101
liz Bellies 12a-l3se mebr Der'
rddt.
Bacon. - Short clear Geiien
13a-14e erira fbort. Rippenieiten
12f-12sc. Ghuliern 11a-12fc uub
Bellies 123-13ae. Ioie unb Il per
glfunb mebr perpadt.
Sugar gureb 1Ieif@.-
G1inien 18--183c, pienie S&ul.
tern 12a-13e, gr.aifeft Bacon 20a--
21e. .Shaliern 12A-13e, trodene Deef.
Shinitn 28-30c.
SHBaep5feftes Tfeif@.--
Gdinien 121-14c, ptenie Sdulisrn
11a-12e, geIlies 184-17ae. G1uf.
tern 11s-12c, RstD gorf Gu. liz
12c.
grif&es JItif&. - GGin.
Ten 12f13c Dtcnic Ghultern 101
Lie. G4ultern 10A-11e. fbOrt
saippenieitsn 102-10ae. fhort clear
Geiien 103-11c, ertra Ibort Gstten
10a-1ose. Bellies 15A-16ae pro
pfunb.
Mebf unb @etreibe
Mebf. @intsr patent $5.25-
5.45, Winier Gancp $4.90-5.15. DO.
syamilp $4.50-4.65, ertrd $4.O5-
AIS, orbindres $3.85-4.05. Garter
Wsi3en patent $5.90-6.3O. bo. fanep
$5.45-5.7O, bo. .Jamilp $4.65-4.85,
RogeenmebI. norbpeitlides gsmifntes
S5.15-5.25, reines Gitp $5.15-
5.45 per gbl..
Weisen. 30. 2 roiher Winter
S1.13-1.13a. 30. 8. $1.11--112n,
SO. 4 rotber $1.05-L10.
Weff&forM Rp. 4 iueibes
s2he, go. 2 DO 82-s2ae, To. 8 bo.
s1i--s2e, SO. A bo. 81-s1ac. Ro.
s bo. 80a Ro. 6 bo. 80-80ac.
Ro. atl6es 78Se, 80. 2 DO. 76-
76be. 30. 8 bo. 75A A-76e. Rp. 4 bo.
75-75ae Ro. 5 DO. 74A-75c. 1O. g
fo, 74-74ss. RO. a.mifdtes 76at.
1o. 2 DO. 753-76se. glo. 3 bo. 75a:
-75Ac, Ro. 4 bo. 74A-75c, Rp. 81
30. 74-745e. Ro. 8 bo. 73a-7r.
gnsiBes aoIbsniorn 1850. sel6es
aoIbentorn 74-76e. - Eeues aeIbes
aoIbeniorn 66-6se per gu.
Safer. - Ro. 2 tpsiber 60
5Oae, Stanbarb ipeiber 49t-5Oe,
glo. 8 ipeiker 4O-40ae, 30. A ipeiBsr
4s-49e. go. 2 aemif9isr 48-48ae,
no. 3 semifdier All 48c, To. A ee.
mifdtsr 46a-47ae.
Rpqaen. 80. 2 90-92e, Hp.
9 $500, 30. 4.8o-85e.
ma.5 Griihiabrs Gerfe 97c
--si.05. bo. orbiudre 88-97c psrBu. |
Wbistp.
g)erfauft purbsn 500 8bls. Die.
Killers syinifteb goobs auf bsr Bats
BON $1.39 psr GalIcne.
Grotsrtes.
Qoffse gldrff ruffn qlrefTs |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23


III e&,peiser 2o--s3c, bo. Bird
l62e. 2tmburger 14e per pfunb.
Gter. - preife feF. prima
friide 6iibnereier 26, firHs 24ac,
orbinGre firfts zoe. ieeonbs 1se per
Dubenb.
@sfIiieef., - 3ufubr mdBis.
Marit itstig. Gpriuaers bon Ii pfb.
unb bariibtr lie, inter II pfunb
15e, 6tngen 11--11ae, 6dbne &c.
1rutbiibner 10--16c, gulls Sc.
gnten 11--14e, Gdnie 8--10e per
pfunb.
6afen. - Gan5 frifde $40
$3.50, auserleIeus $2.15-2.35 per
Dutsnb.
Dbit unb gsmHfe
4epfel. - @uts aspfsl S1.75
300 Der BbI. - ginbeimiI9s
25 Soc per Bu., Bult Gtod 75c-
$1.O0 per Bbl. auf benz GslsiIe.
gttronen.-Marit mar itetig.
Gduep Weffina $250-3.25 per aiite.
Oransen.-Mdrtt rubis unb ftes
iia. galeneia S275-3.00 per Rife.
Rife.
pfirfi9e. Sslanb 1926
2.25 Der Bu.
Wttntrnuben. Widigdrl
Gontorts 133-15c per 8 pfb. aorb.
Dein Otluipdrts $50, W.in Goneorbs
$40 per 9on.
Brine n. Storage Bartlett
A.0o-45o Der gbI.. sti.fsr $3.50,
Suderbirnen S1.50 per gu.
auitten. - S1.00 per gu.
prGBelbeeren.-- Cape Cob
S5.00-5.50 per gbl. unb $1.5o--
LIE per Rifle.
aartoffeIn. ginkimiIde
Ro. 1 $1,000, 80. 2 $1.00-
LIS per BbI. Widigan 55-57c per
Bu. auf BEN 0sleiIe.
SiBfartoffsln-gHte Ser
fsp $2.75-3.00, Rsb Star 90. 1925
ESQ per Bbl.
Rraut.- Rdrft .ubtg. etnbet.
mii6ts S1.00 Der gbl. unS $500
14.00 per aonne auf bem gsl.iie.
3DiebeIn.-Gelbe $500 per
Bu. pom Store unb 45c. bonn @e.
leiie. Weibe Toe per Blu. bonn Store
unb 50-60e bonn Geleifs. Rotbe
Globe $1.00--1.26 per Sad.
Grhne Bobnen. - gtnbetmf'
fhe 50-60c per 2. gu. Gad 2imo
gobnsn 20--22se. per Qt.
Gurten - Rep Uort 75e 81
per aorb.
2omatoes. - Ginpeimiide 50.
Loo per Bu.
Rdrotten. - $1.N-1.25 per
pbl.
Rotbe Ribem. - Ginbeimii4e
$1.00-1.50 per Bbl.
Weibe Raben. Toe per gbl.
2anbprpbuffe
Sen. 80. / 3imotbp $17.50,
Ro. 2 1imotbpS15.50, Ro. 8 bo. $13..
50. alee: To. / asmiiGtsr $16.50-
100, No. 2 $14.50-15.00 per 5on.
ne. 30. / aIee $500, go. 2 S14.00.
alfalfa $15.00-19.00 per 9onne.
WHbfenfutter III itstis. Rleie
500. .00-22.50. WibbIina. arobes 500
bo. feines S27. .50-28.50. &c.
mifhtes Juttsr 500. .75-23.50.
Gdmereien. Tarit ftetis.
RIseiadmen $7.00-s.50 auf benz &C.
Ieiie unb $8.50-9.75 per Blu. bonn
Store. Simothp s2.00-2.25 auf BEN
gel.iis uno $2.40-2.90 per Bu. bonn
Gtore.
Derf4febeneB.
Dele. - Warft itetis. a.in0I, ro-
tes 4Sc pct @aIIone in pariisn DON
8 Dbl. OefoHiss IL nebr. Ho. /
Qarb5l e0c; Cotton Gssb Del, raffi,
nirtes 5ec PEI Galore. 1erpsntin SAC
per @alIone in partien BON 1--5
Barrels. gsirotsum. Dbto Carbon
120 Grab 9ic, bo. $50 grab 101c,
6eabItght IT'S Grab 12c. Groipn
0afoIin 20e. Rap9ta 16c per gaIIone
In partien Don 1-5 gbIs.
SaIs.-Ter Martt iit rubis. Obio
RIpsr $1.20. Winisan unb Mfron
S1.14 per gbl. bon 2S0 pfunb.
Sals Fstis. prima giip 63-6ie.
bp. gounfrb 6t-6ae per pfunb.
acblen.-Mnrit rubig. Uousbs
bioabenn $3.50-3.75. Rub unb Slad
1926, Rananba StiidtobIsn $3.50
3.75. Rub unb SIad $2.25-2.35
per 9onne abseIisfrt. RarhIoie
Gtidioblen S4.75. 9lntbraeiie SITE
per 9onne abssiiefert. Cote foiiet
$50 per Sonne abselisfert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23
Ghfcaao %. Oftpbsr.

S6fpeine. - 3ufubr 10000. waarit
fart. 8ulf $7.5-7.50, leibte $500
-7.55, aemii6te $6.65-7.65. Tuube
$780,. 10, serfel $4.25-7.o0.
Rinbpisb. - 3ufubr 5000. Martt
f6lpa9. geepes $6.15-10.85. Stiere
$5.75-875. Stoders unb 1esbers
$4.90-7.sO, aiibe unb Sosifsrs $500
$40, adlbsr $7.00-11.00.
G6afe. - 3ufubr $1,000. Marft
fsft. S4dfe $4.90-605. S6brlinge
$5.eo-6.50, 9lmmer $6.10-7.85.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23
AasS1rtise marfte.
Qsp gort. %. OltO6sr.


Webl. Martt rubis.
Rossenmebl. = Wartt itetig. 9usz
erlefenes Bis fanep $5.25-545.
,9u9tpei3eHmsbl. - Ulortt rubig.
S2.40-2.65 per 100 pfuHb.
guhipeiSen. - Mdrtt isii, aemilh.
ter $1.s0, SilUer Gull $175, CANA
nian $1.75.
Wdismsbl. - Wlartt itttig.
Rossen. - Wlartt feit. Ro Weitli'
der 94e c. |. {. Buffalo.
Gerite. - Warit ruhig. fSutter GA
--66c {. /. {. Buffalo.
Wei5sn. = Wartt langfam. glo.
2 rotber $1.164. SO. 2 barter 81. lax,
No. / gaortbsrn Duluth $1-l6a, go. l
Rortbern WanitObd $1.20 nominsn c.
|. (. Buffalo.
Dslf6forn. - Wartt feif. Ro. 2
asIbes S3ac, 3ufubr, argeHtiuifaes
prima 78e bei Mblieferuus.
6afer. - Warit itetig.
Eku. - Martt itstis.
6opfen. - Warft piIlis.
6dute. - Ulartt itetig.
2eber. - Wnrtt ieii.
Bort. = Wtrtt ftetia Jamilp s24..
O0-26.0O.
Beef. - U1artt ldnsiam. Daeb
$21.00-23.00. aamiIp $24.O0-
S9malS. - Wlart iiftort. Mibble
Mef $10.55-10.65, raiiiniries fei,
einbeimifdes $11.60, Siib ameriiani.
fdes $11.80. COMPOUND Iangiomer.
$7.00-7004e.
9ala. - Martt iietig.
Wolk. Wdrft itetig.
6ors. - Martt rubig.
Serpentine. - Wartt piIlig, Wds
dine Barrels Ate.
Heis. - Wartt ifetiu.
WolaHes. - Martt rubig.
3uder. - Wdrtt langiam. Molaf.
fes $3.61. Centrifugal $4.20. Raffis
nirter rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

gineinnei,. -, pitobsr 1914.

INV" "est - GbbDotb lblt
Tte oel6dfte naysn hente i'm aussm ei.
n n rubtg nnb Die Situation bat I'D nur
psnio peSdnbert. @eft III ni9t nebr 70
ieif, Sod finb "a leten on eaIiz nidt untsr
GeS - erlanasn, In Irtondsn 5d1eH ipurben
fogar ned ~ bers4Ret. 0eiHdftspapiere
surbsn uon ben DaHfen u S% bisfontirt.
ssseif ssi Rss psss
iuurbsn 81 s0s grdmie per $1,000 ssiid,en
Banisn usriauft Die aountsrrate bstrdst
SOC prdmte per $1,000.
sps1id ssi GHssSs
Ratsl.aupeiinngeu suf gonbon wurben
NMiferodfn su ~ Gents Der Wulben ouotirf
sSdr @eAfd auf Berlin purben 9se fir 4
Nlsti b.rs4Hss unb far De9fsl auf paris
zoe pro Brane.
Hnnsss. .ctgissfisnsa
Teu uuh ifstto Iie Naup,c .~sttxs, 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

VhafiHg 0onif uWiatt.
gts tlmfdts iiH biefissn Glsarinsbaus
esIisisn iid heuie auf 1850, 100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

tsn s.a.,. .us itais Die sanisH snstiren ME
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
MALCOLM CLIFFORD RELEASED
Admitted 10 Bail and viii Be Oul
Today

Albany Aug. S:-MaIcolm Clifford
charged with the murder of Frank
j. Clute is to be released on bail this
afternoon. MIR Clifford father OF the
young man, has arranged TO furnish
bail in the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Clifford has high hopes for his
sons vindication
The granting OF the order for Git
fords release on bail by Justice
Borst yesterday was in the face Of
strong opposition on the part of the
Albany district attorney. Daniel II.
Prio' assistant district attorney,
went TO Schenectady yesterday and
urged that Clifford be kept in Jail in.
asmuch as his trial was only about
five weeks of. The opposition TO
Giiford's bail, swore DR.. James +.
Rooney. who testified that Clifford
was not suffering from tuberculosis
and appeared to be enjoying normal
health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
Neither France or Germany Has YET
Made Declaration of War
First Clash Appears Favorable to the French Who
Have Crossed Into Lorraine and Are Driving
Back the German Forces-Servians
Are Deporting Austrians

the invasion of German territory,
Russian forces having crossed the
German frontier at Schwinden, south
east OF Bialla, while Saturday night
a Russian patrol entered Germany
near Eichenreld in Posen. The Rus
sian column which crossed the front
Ter at Schwinden was accompanied
by artillery. Two squadrons OF Rus
sian Cossacks are riding In the d.
rection of johannesburg In East
Prussia, Is miles from the frontier
The Russian patrol which entered
near Eichenreid attacked the Ger
man guard at the railroad bridge
over the Warthe. The attack was re
pulsed. Two Germans were slightly
wounded. The above information
was given out by the imperial stan
The staff at the same time said that
the invasion near Schwinden showed
that war had actually begun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03

did not run to the edge OF the high
way and topple over the bank but
that ii turned at sharp angle and
went over while still running in a
diagonal direction.
This assertion is further substanti-
ated by the marks in the earth
where the car first struck after leay-
ing the bank. These marks, which
were distinct and unmistakable, are
by measurements, 20 feet from the
outside edge of the highway. These
marks show that the car hit the
earth, after leaving the edge of the
bank, in an upright position.
Some of the men, who were work
ing on the highway, say that the car
turned twice, others that it made
three revolutions. They are positive,
however. that not one of the surylv-
ing occupants of the car fell out Of
the machine before it hit the ground
and some of the workmen cling to
the statement that Or. Hutton re-
manned in the car during its first
revolution.
One theory of the accident is that
the driver of the car mistook the ac-
celerator for the brake. All of the
eye-witnesses, who were standing in
the highway, are positive that the
car gathered speed as it approached
the team which was in plain sight
for some distance. Some of these
eye-witnesses also declare that the
car made no turn back toward the
center of the highway but that the
tangent toward the bank was main.
tanned until the car shot over the
edge.
The car had been run about 1000
miles. 1t is stated that the driver
had taken up the duties of chauffeur
under protest, but that his employer
had insisted that inasmuch as Wild.
ders had been such an excellent and
careful coachman that he would also
be careful auto driver II is also
stated that Widders health had not
been of the best during the spring
and summer. ..~f
Mr.. Houghton. it turns out. was
more seriously injured than was at
first reported His shoulder is brok-
on and the shock of the accident and
the less he has sustained in the
death OF favorite daughter. have
been so depressing that a fatal ter.
mination would not DO at all surpris.
ing
The funeral of Mrs Hutton was
held at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
w. G. Cady, this forenoon and The
remains will be taken tomorrow 10
ltidgewood n. j.. for burial. The
funeral Of Miss iImghton ~-wiil be
held at the home of her parents to.
morrow OF o'clock in the after
neon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
Bennington
GERMANS ON FRENCH SOIL
Invade Luxembourg and Seize Rail-
road Station


Paris, Aug. German troops
have invaded the neutral grand
duchy Of Luxcmburg and are holding
the railway to the French frontier
against the protest of Luxembourg
that they are violating the treaty of
London of 1867.
4 trainload OF the German troops
reached the station at the city Of
Luxemburg in the night and at ,ncc
seized the railroad station and The
telegraph and telephone lines and cs-
tablshcd guards at the bridges OF
the Trcvcs and Trois Nicrgcs line.
The possession OF this line gives the
Germans clear way across The
grand duciy into France. The PICS
cBt German base for this army .nvss-
ion Is at Metz. in the province OF Lor
ra'nc according TO an unconiirmed
dispatch from Brussels. which says
that German army corps IS mobile
ing there.
Il is expected that France will dc
clare war within a few hours as re-
suit OF the hostile move against her
by Germany in violating the neutrali-
y Of Luxemburg The belief is gen
eral here that the war council al
ready has decided to fight. but is
Withholding the proclamation for
reasons OF strategy until her mobili-
zation is completed. II was announc
ed yesterday that the mobilization
would be complete at il.59 o'clock
tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
BRITISH FLEET IN
NORTH SEA SUNK
GERMAN SHIPS
Report Of Naval Battle But Not
Verified
ENGLAND TO SOON DECIDE
Cabinet Meeting This Evening To
Act on ouetion Of Joining
France and Russia

London, Aug. Photographic re.
ports from Copenhagen report that
naval battle has taken place in the
North sea between the British and
German fleets and that the Germans
lost four ships and the British two.
The report is not confirmed and at
the foreign Office the report is said to
be doubtful, but there arc persistent
ruiuors that the British and German
fleets have clashcd and that the ad'
vantage It with the British.
London. Aug. 3.--ln Parliament
this afternoon Sir Edward Grey,
speaking in behalf OF the govern.
mcnt declared that the cabinet is
united and is agreed on an active
part in the conflict that Is belng
forced
His speech is taken to mean that
the cabinet is prepared to back
France and Russia against Germany
and Austria.
A cabinet meeting has been called
for 7.3O this evening following which
Premier Asqulth Will mako a formal
statement of the position Great Brit
ain Mil take
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
FRENCH TROOPS TURN INVADERS BACK
AND CROSS THE GERMAN FRONTIER
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
Germany is Duplicating First Move
OF Franco-Prussian War.

OF Franco-Prussan War.
London, Aug. Apparently the
German army is duplicating the first
move to the Franco-Prussian war II
was on August 2, 1870, Al years ago
today that the French and Germans
clashed in the first battle of that war
at Saarbrucken whore the prince i'm.
perial under the orders Of the emper-
or received his famous baptism OF
fire"
1t would appear today that Ger
many is taking the fullest possible
advantage Of her supposed superiori-
ty in rapid mobilization over France.
The plan Of tho German emperor,
according 10 military observers here,
is to vanquish or attempt to yanquish
France in the interval before Russia
viii be able to create serious trouble
on her northern frontier. II is sup
posed that Russian mobilization will
take about three weeks.
All telegraphic and telephone com
munication between BRUSSELS and
Luxembourg has been censored.
BY the terms of the treaty OF Lon.
don signed in 1867. the grand duchy
of Luxembourg was declared neutral
territory. It's integrity and jndepen.
dence were guaranteed.
Longwy is a fortified town OF
France on the Belgian frontier. 80
miles northwest of Metz in Germany
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03

I4omson, Aug. 3.---Four great pow
c.s OF Europe, tria-Hungsry, Rus
sia. France and Germany Arc now
engaged In actual warfare. but the OK
traordInary position obtains that two
of them. Germany and France, have
not only not declared war against
each other. but have not even sever
cd diplomatic relations. and this, de
spite the fact that Germany's ultima
tum TO France has either been ienor.
Cd or rejected
The explanation to this would APP
pear to he that Germany and France
are each seeking TO throw upon the
other the onus of beginning the war.
In fact. while the nations OF Europe
are flying ut each others Threats.
they are yicing with each other in
protesting their desire TO maintain
peace. and they repudiate the respon'
sibility for plunging tho whole con
lincnt into bloodshed.
In this curious situation, France.
according to British opinion, has the
strongest justification. She certainly
WAS the last to mobilize aad seems
to have taken the greatest precaut
ions to avoid frontier collisions. On
the other hand Germany, in addition
to invading French territory without
making formal declaration of war.
has violated the neutrality Of Luxcm-
burg and declines to give any under.
taking to rcspcc; Belgian neutrality.
The efforts of the British embassa-
dor at Berlin TO secure such an un.
dortaking have been wasted. II is
difficult TO see how Great Britain can
avoid being drawn into the conflict TO
protect Belgian and Dutch neutrality,
and on this point Premier Asquith's
official announcement in Parliament
is awaited with intense anxiety, the
British public being no longer under
any Illusions as TO the gravity OF the
crisis. which exceeded anything in
their experience
The least ohscrvant man In Lon
don yesterday could not fail 10 be
impressed with the fact that some
thing Tremendous was happening.
short of actual formal mobilization.
the British government Is taking all
necessary steps To- meet a situation
unprecedented in tho nations history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
The British Museum.

In the early days OF the British mu-
scum. n century or more ago. the place
was open for only six hours daily on
I've days n week during the summer
and four hours daily during the rest of
the year. Nobody could remain in the
building for more than two consecu-
tive hours. and the number admissible
ut one time was strictly limited 10 tif-
teen. Each batch of visitors was shep-
herded by an attendant.