davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Lula Izard is spending the day
in Greenfield.
Mrs. +. J. Waterman went to Spring
field, Mass, this morning.
Mrs. f. NJ. Peabody of Keene, \. H.,
is Il guest of Mrs. II. w. DeWolf.
II. NJ. Wood, who has been very i'll
with a throat trouble, IS improving.
John Harvey of Worcester, Mass.
was in town yesterday on business.
J. G. Murphy was in New London
and Palmer yesterday on business
trip.
Mrs. s. IL. Mixer has returned from
a visit with her daughter in Green
field.
Mrs. T. II. Richardson of Williams
Vile has been visiting in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Coates will be.
gin housekeeping today on Harris
place.
Herman Brooks of Bellows Falls, for
merly of Brattleboro, was in town over
Sunday.
Charles Colt is taking week 5 va.
cation from his work for the Dunham
Brothers company.
Louis Ratte will go to Springfield
Mass, tomorrow to visit friends, re
turning in the evening.
Mrs. c. H. Griffin, head of the suit
department at Houghton & Simonds 5
is having a week 5 vacation.
Mrs. Arthur W Childs of Manehes
| ter, Il, is a guest Of her sister, Mrs
| George +. Foster, this week.
X. +. Mosher and G. f. Sherman
We're in Springfield, Mass, yesterday
making the trip by automobile
Mrs. Mary Campbell has been ap
pointed matron of the Home for tn,
Aged and has begun her duties there
Miss Clara Warren of the office fore
of the Dunham Brothers company i
taking vacation this week at he
home in West Brattleboro
Arthur Randall of New York, man
ager of the New York office of tn
National Automatic Machine company
4 is spending week in town
Miss St. John is in Boston toda,
getting new ideas in millinery an
buying goods for Mrs. Bascom. Sh
will return tomorrow evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
WILL ORGANIZE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Village Commissioners Will Hold Spe-
cial Meeting - Better Prices OBJ
tanned for Lookup Equipment.

A special meeting of the village
commissioners viii be held tomorrow
night, when the board will he organ
lied for the coming year. There win
be some discussion of the automobile
fire engine question and the plans for
Il new lookup. There has been no dis
agreement among the commissioners as
to the lookup, but the matter has been
held up because the commissioners be
heved they could obtain what was
wanted at prices less than the bids
They have been able to get better
prices, and the equipment probably viii
be ordered at once.
Relative to the petitions from abut-
ting landowners for street sprinkling,
the commissioners suggest that the pc
titions be made to read SO that the
streets will be sprinkled until petitions
to the contrary are received, which
would obviate the necessity of making
new apprications every year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

the bill and remanded the case to the
chancery court to be dismissed with
costs. c. G. Fits was for the orator
and John G. Sargent for the defend
ant company.
The court affirmed the decision of
the county court in the case of John
ID. Pierce against Vivian L. Mitchell,
which went up on a question of law,
that of the suffieiency of the plaintiff 5
replication to the plea. 1t Twas re-
manded to the county court for trial
In the county court the defendant filed
"A motion for Judgment, which the
court overruled. The supreme court
in sustaining the county court deci-
sion held that the remedy should have
been through the medium of n demur-
rer instead Of motion for iudg-
ment e. w. Gibson and W. d. Smith
for Pierce and II. G. < F. f. Barber
for Mitchell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED OUT TO-DAY
Chimney Fire on South Main Street
Caused Small Loss-Tenement Oc-
cupied by Joseph Brayer

y chimney fire in the tenement at 6
South Main street occupied by Joseph
Brayer caused telephone call for the
fremen this forenoon. and when
the fire was found to have communi-
Gated to Il partition in the kitchen
hox 36 was sounded to bring more
help. The chemical line and the con
tents OF pony chemicals was sufficient
to extinguish the fire, the frcmen tear
ing away parts of two patitions to get
at it. The damage to the contents of
the tenement is small, caused entirely
by smoke and chemicals. The damage
to the property, which is owned by
George y. Eels and insured through
the agency of II. +. Taylor 4 Son, is
less than 800.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
VOTERS SETTLED
FIRE CAR ISSUE
Walter S. StearnS Elected Village Commissioner
tor Three Years to Succeed H. R. BroWn-Favors
Heavy Truck Appropriation for Laying Dust
Ascent Tax Rate

If the result Of the annual village
meeting last evening is prophetic
OF anything it is that the order which
the village commissioners will place for
motor driven piece Of FIRE fighting
apparatus win call for a heavy tvpe
of machine with powerful motor. as
distinguished from all ears of lighter
type. Not a single reference was
made to motor apparatus or fire fight
ing machinery or kindred subjects. vet
the question of heavy truck or a
light truck was the issue of the meet
ing, and on that silent issue Walter 5.
Stearns was elected 4 member Of the
board of village commissioners for
three years to succeed Henry X.
Brown, whose term expired
Aside from the routine, the other
| business of the meeting was. in brief.
vote to have the dust laid on streets
whose abutting landowners petition Il
have it laid, the village 10 pay one
| third of the expense and the Iandown-
ers two-thirds; an appropriation of
| 5000 for III band concerts; an appro.
priation of $3.50 for spraying trees,
ana the establishment Of a ascent tax
rate.
Stearns for Heavy Truck.
The name of Mr. Stearns for com.
missioner had not been publicly men,
toned, except as a few who knew that
his name was to be presented made in.
eldental reference to the fact yester
day, yet he polled 10 votes to - fol
/ Commissioner Brown-a vote decisive
enough to show that il was the desire
of the majority of the voters that
their sentiment as expressed in two
special meetings be carried out without
further delay.
Mr.. Stearns, who served eaicientls
as a member of the board of village
bailifrs before the present commission
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
Crowds of Curious People at
Court Building in New
York City Today
EX-POLICE LIEUTENANT
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
Witness for Defense at First Trial Ex-
pected to Be Important Factor for
Prosecution in Telling of Meeting of
Conspirators.

\rt,y,, I-onr~ o.
ioi'iN' May '' ofo"ds OF
curious men and women filled the corl-
doris of the criminal court building to-
day for the opening of the second
trial of Charloa p pool,or A., fau,,
,,o1;.., -. =, '''' '','
20 'o' f'e Hiuroer Oh lhe
S"n'pier' herman hoSenthal.
-Four gunmen recently paid for the
murder with their lives. but Becker.
the ALLEGED instioator was sa,,ad l,,, =
,,,l;,,o ~ a. 80 - -,
"i'
oe'"ufS VIII pfeSlde over the Second
trIal and an additional panel of 100
talesmen was on hand when thc ease
was called Il ,ras tl,o,,,h+ tl,.,t tl.,,
,,o;a.1.,. - -,
'''''''''' oi tue week "ouId ne required
10 complete the Jury and that the trial
viii last three weeks or a month
There will be no piob+ eassion, b,+
court will be held an SATURDAY Naar-
" 100 witnesses have been enhnoonaad
and II j. not nrob.hlc tbat So,,,,,oi
Schepps. one of the nrincinaI infor,a,r.
at the nrayions trial viii ho colIaa
Coban. who tnetifaa fo, Tho aofa,so
At tho frs+ +r;o1 ba, .,,.o,r,I:r,,, -. l.'
NOR ANNA o,,ar +o-+bo .;Ja ~.
nrosacption ana vim s,,,,t1i,.,+ So.
AZ = corrohoratino, u,itrass .or.oarrl. !, y,
AN allaoed mae+in0 of Rarl,ar ana re
copsnirstors nrior ~ tbo ND -
had not been deciael toaav vbntbn,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
SKY GAZER FOUND
NUMEROUS TROUBLES
Arrested for Taking His Own Bundle
Attended Meeting for Women
Only and Was Put Out.
Especial TO The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. Nav G.

A peculiar character who gave his
residence as Keene visited Bellows
Falls Monday and had various expert
cnces, some of them rather comical.
He was about 80 years old and some
thing evidently was wrong with his
mind, although he was not intoxicated.
During the afternoon he was about
the square and the adjacent streets
and seemed to be gazing upwards at
the sky, or the tops of the higher
buildings. He had under his arm a
good sized bundle which evidently con
tanned workingmen s clothing. When
on Rockingham street near the luun-
dry he laid his bundle down on the
sidewalk while he went out into the
street to gaze upward. When he went
back and picked up the bundle en-
ployes of the laundry thought he stole
1t from their packages and reported
the matter to the police.
Shortly afterward he went into J. E.
Byrne : barber shop on Canal street
and wanted to wash up and leave his
bundle while. Upon leaving the shop
he was arrested by Chief of Police Sew
erence for. as it afterward appeared.
stealing his own bundle. lie was ia
ken into the police station and care
fully examined and questioned regard
ing the whereabouts Of the bundle He
became indignant and used some
strong language, for which Mr.. Sever
ance placed him in 4 cell. Later he
was rescued by Mr. Bvrnes, who ex-
planned the snatter and he was re
leased.
In the evening he appeared at st.
Charles church, where a mission was
in progress for women only and
walked down the whole length Of the
church and seated himself. When in
formed by one of the priests that he
was ont of place and that it was a
woman's meeting he again became
somewhat talkative and began to ad-
dress the meeting, taking the cue that
it was suffragette meeting, and he
wished to talk to them. After some
argument he was quietly removed
from the church and the service went
on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
DR.. +. w. KNIGHT
DENTIST, DEAD
Was Prominent i'll Pofession in Bellows
Falls Many Years - Knight
Templar Funeral Saturday.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. Nav 6

BELLOWS FALLS. May 6.
Dr. Eugene ". Knight, for many years
prominent dentist of this town. died at
his residence on the corner of School and
Atkinson streets, about o'clock yester-
day afternoon, after an illness of several
months. Early last fall the condition of
his health made an extended southern
trip desirable, but the result was not a
great Improvement, and during the win
ter he gradually failed
He was born in NARROW, n H., in 1863.
a son OF Eben T. and Elvira Richardson
knight. His maternal great-grandfather
was Gen. Huntley, a Revolutionary officer.
He attended NARROW academy and at the
age Of is began the study OF dentistry
with DR. o. NJ. George Of Bellows Falls
On attaining his majority he located in
his native town and began what soon be
came an active practice lie opened
branch Offices at Alstead and Gilsum, n
H., spending 10 days in each place and
conducted this arduous practice seven and
one-half years, until failing health re-
quircd change and rest He located in
Bellows Falls in 1885 and built up a lu-
crative practice. For many years he had
a fine suite of rooms in the Arms build
| ing, but for the past 10 years his Office
has been at his residence
| Dir Knight married Alberta. daughter
of Lewis {. Lowell of Rockingham. and
| there are two sons, Leroy f.. a practicing
| dentist at Springfield, Vt, and Ralph NJ
a dentist who has practiced with his
father. DIR. Knight was a prominent and
active member of the New Hampshire
State Dental society and similar organ
izations. lie was a member OF Bellows
! Falls lodge, l. O. 0. f., Golden Rule en-
campment and Skitchewaug canton, past
master of the st. Paul lodge. No 30, F
and \. NJ, Knight Templar OF Holy
Cross commandery and a member of Mt
Sinai Temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic
| Shrine.
The funeral will be held at the home at
o'clock Saturday. Rev Henry L. Ballou
of Chester officiating. and the full Knights
Templar ritual viii be used under the di-
rcction of Rev. A c. Wilson, eminent
commander OF Holy Cross commandery
The burial viii take place in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
THREE DIVORCES
GRANTED TO-DAY
Windham County Court Then Took Re
cess to Tomorrow Morning. When
Court Gases Will Be Taken Up.

Three divorces We're granted at
county court this morning and court
took u recess to tomorrow morning
when several court eases will be taken
up. Carrie Forguities of Brattlcboro
was granted a divorce from John IL.
Forguities ON the ground of intolcrablc
severity. The custody of Il minor son
was given to the mother with the order
that he should live with his grand
mother.
Sharon L. Davis of Wilmington was
granted divorce from Marie L. Da-
Wis on the ground Of wilful desertion.
Jennie V. Howard Of Brattleboro
was granted a divorce from John II.
Howard on the ground of intolerable
severity and refusal to support
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Two of Local Interest Handed Down
Yesterday in Montpelier.

Two decisions Of local interest were
handed down by the supreme court
which opened ut Montpelier yesterday.
The ease of the international Paper
Co. against the Bellows Falls Canal
Co., which was before the court on a
demurrer Of the defendants to the bill
of complaint having gone up from the
county court on a pro forma decree
in favor Of the orator, was one of
them. The supreme court reversed the
decision Of the county court on the
ground that there was no equity in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
TALKS BY SPECIAL TEACHERS.
Many Mothers Gathered i'll the High
School Room i'll Spite of Rain.

In spite of the rain yesterday after
noon II large number of mothers gath
cred in the high school room to listen
to interesting talks by teachers of
special subjects in the public schools.
The conference was called to order by
the supervisor, Miss Florence Wellman.
Miss Emma Gregg outlined the meth
DDS Of teaching the rudiments of mus
ic, illustrating her work by means Of
exercises given by second, third and
fourth grade pupils. Miss Ruth Bux-
ton explained the work done in draw
ing and sloyd and exhibited a large
number of specimens Of the pupils
handiwork in these branches Miss
Faith Tyler told of what is being ac-
complished along the line of physical
instruction, emphasizing the Importance
of regular exercise TO every child s de
velopment. Miss Anna J.. Davis, the
school nurse, spoke on the subject OF
teeth and tonsils, pointing out the alb
solute necessity Of maintaining tho
health of children in these two re
spects.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
OPPOSE INCREASE
IN FREIGHT RATES
Members of Many New England In
dustrial Concerns Appear Before
Special Commissioner.

BOSTON, May 6. - The proposed
inquiry on freight rates on the Michi-
gan Central railroad was opposed by
New England shippers ut a hearing be
fore Special Examiner Watkins of the
Interstate commerce commission today.
Among those present were Gov Haines
of Maine aud John kciser of the
Maine railroad commission hs well as
representatives Of the New England
Paper and Palp Traffic association, the
Bangor Chamber of Commerce, the New
England Shoe and Leather Exchange,
the Commonwealth Shoe and Leather
company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

form Of government was adopted has
been a member Of the fire department
"A long time and has expressed hlriself
~ favor Of progressive measures and
the purchase OF the hest equipment. on
the basis that the best was the rheap-
est in the end. He favors a heavy.
powerful car. one that can make prog
ress IN winter a. we'll as in summer.
Chairman Solon a. Richmond has
favored heavy truck. hut Commission
or John I. Kaine and Commissioner
Brown, who were not in favor of
motor truck in the first place, have not
been in accord with the chairman as
to the kind of machine which should
he bought, prpferring to purchase
car Of the lighter type
This situation was not generally
known until a day or two before the
meeting, and much surprise was ex-
pressed, the general feeling among tho
business men being that if the village
was 10 have any kind of motor fire
apparatus it should get machine II
would be proud Of and which would
be backed by a suitable guarantee.
Friends of Mr. Brown, however feel
that the motor truck proposition might
have been settled by passing resolu-
tions of instruction, as was suggested
in The Reformer Yesterday, and that
there was 10 occasion for change in
the personnel Of the board Of commits
sioners.
Started Ball Rolling.
Thomas a. Austin started the bali
rolling last night, but it is pre-.
sumed that others were in the back
ground. When article , was reached.
which called for the election of com
missioner for three years, two or three
nominated Mr.. Brown and his name
was seconded. Mr.. Austin nominated
Mr.. Stearns, whose name also was
seconded. The moderator appointed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
LEGISLATURE
is PROROGUED
Authorized Lease of Southern N. E.
Railway Company to the Cen
trail Vermont.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 6.-After
Is hours continuous session the
Rhode Island general assembly was pro-
rogued early today. Among the meas
ures passed on the closing day was an
act authorizing the Southern New Eng
land Railway company to lease all its
properties in the state to the Central
Vermont Railway company. Both
roads are subsidies of the Grand
Trunk railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
ULTIMATNM TO HAITI.
British Demand Payment of Indemnity
for Burning of Sawmiu.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May g
The British diplomatic representative
at Port An Prince today delivered an
ultimatum TO the Haitian government
demanding the immediate payment of
an indemnity Of So 900 to a British
subject in compensation for the de-
struction by fire Of his sawniA during
the Leconte revolution. The ultimafum
expires at clock this evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
MISS ELIZA CRAWFORD.
Putney Woman Who Died Today Was
Member of Prominent Family.

Miss Eliza Crawford of Putney.
one of the best known women Of that
town, died ut II o'clock today Of
pneumonia. She lived with her broth
er, Henry Crawford, and was a mem
ber Of a family which long has been
prominently identified with the town.
She was an aunt of Hugh Crawford
of Canal street and Mrs. Edgar d.
Sanders Of Oak Grove avenuef
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Wednesday, May 6, 80 D. Christian
Endeavor mission study class will meet
with Miss Evelyn Emerson, Putney road.
Subject, Chapter Z OF the New Era in
Asia.
Thursday, May 7, to ) p. m.-Sew-
ing meeting with Mrs l.. +. Adams
Howard street to work on aprons for
q sale in May.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
AMERICAN BEATEN.
Crane of Boston Lost Court Tennis
Championship in London.

LONDON, May 6. II f. M. Baerlein
today won the British amateur court
tennis championship, defeating Joshua
Crane, ir., OF BOSTON in the finals at
Queens club. The score was 6-2, 6-l,
g.. The winner today became the
British amateur champion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Stated assembly of Connecticut Val.
ley council, No. lG K. and 5. NJ, at
Masonic temple Thursday evening, May
Z, ut 7.30 O. clock. Rehearsal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Smith went to
South Newfane this morning by auto
mobile, where Mrs. Smith will open a
millinery store in charge of Mrs. John
Allen of that town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Thursday, Probably
With Frosts Tonight.

WASHINGTON, May 6-The wealth
er forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler tonight, probably with
lrosts; strong northwest winds,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-11-05
galgene i Mortb og @ontb 9aiota

S Mortb Dafota antages @uber-
11gr 9a11na at babe en- Maioritet at
or1frit1g .1O, 600 ober Sranf .. Sell
1trpn1, Detnofrat. @enator 81. S.
@ron11a er gienbalgt meo en- lignen-
oe Maiorttet. De ire epltblifnnife
@nnoioater for &ongresien er ogiaa
paIgt; @eIgeiar1s Maioritet er om-
firing 5000. Dnsbag Morgen f1,n-
Sc irttet figes ON nbfalbet af @ant-
ben 1nellem 5palbing % Gbriltian-
Jon for @gieiterets6o s6on1mer. &pin6e-
1tenn1eret ntangle6e omfrtng 10000
5ten1r1er.
MepnbIifanerne antages at bpre
gaaet Of nle6 5eire1 / Soutb Dn-
toto peo 8nlget al @ongr resmmnb og
t5tatsembe e6smpno. Denpfraterne
spnaitnor BOG, at oeres aanoibnt,
SSobnion, er balet til Gorbunosienn-
tot. 9pgaber fra be fIeite belflige
5gon11tDer 11lnngle Ter.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-11-05

paa 6e 6rebte Hrins &enrif al
&eufs, Sgn og Mrping til &rins
Senrif ben 146e al &euis. Den
unge Prins bar bare 18 slar og
2pttnant Toe Ebiiringen= SSnfanteri=
regiment
Grimien af 8attenbergs @fter,manb.
2onoon Sen 30te Sft. Yres=
iebureanet befien6tgior6e ibag l1o=
nepnelien al Momiral oper 5laa6en,
8aron Siiber, iom Serlte M6111iralt-
tetslor6 efter Prins 2ouis al 8at-
tenberg, Der tog Mflfeo igoar.
2orb Siiber &ilperitone bar beret
Q6miral oper SEN brittle Slaaoc
lt0en 1905. @an er foot 1841
og in6traa6te / SEN britt tie Morine
6a ban bor 13 9lor gammel, og or.
beioeoe Jig op giennem alle @ra6er.
Set antages, at Sgfrigen biI BIZ
be fprt Iangt ibpr6igere rn6er oen
nDe Mbn1iralitetsloro. On al bans
l16talelier: u&rieens @eien er
8olb; Maabebolb / 4rig ct ioiotiif.
glnsreb paa Siing-tau.
= gofio SEN 31te Sft. Set meb=
oeltes officielt, at ct alrninbeligt
9lngreb pal ben tDffe StilIing be6
Sfng-tn1 begpn6te be6 Doggrp ioag.
8ornbar6eurentet paa Spit,tirgel1
foregaar mi. Den be6ite 5ten1ning
itges at berife bIoQ6t oe alliereoe
Sropper.
Sbrfiets 9eltaaelie.
sefroerao SEN lite got, S S en-
officiel Me6oeIelie iaften figes bet,
at Siitorierne fra 8erlm og Wie1
ON, at BEN rusftfe 6laa6e begpn6te
GienotHgbeoerne moo 6en tprfiffe
gfa6re er Dpipino. Det fises, at
De lbgnagtige Siitorier bar til Sen,
itgt at paaptrte Solfe1neningen i
@onftantinopel, bbor man boloes al.
oeles upt6e1t6e om Mmgrebet paa bor
&pft al tbrfiife @rigsifibe nnber
&ommanoo af tpffe 0fficerer.
2on6on Sen lite 91op. Sra
&om telegraferes til u@rpreis", at
ct SorIp6enoe oer meloer, at 40O,-
600 tprftffe &ropper er ianlet peo
ben faufafiife @ranie, og at 300>-
900 pentersbeo 8eprut, ssSaffa og an
ore SaDne for Gransport til 5inai-
Salppen. 9aonene, iiges set, er
goot beffpttet af brittle og franife
RrtgSiftbe &orrei iponbenten flyer,
at ban offic:elt er bIebet nnoerrettet
ON, at fremmebe &oninler i Mom
bar tnobtaget un6erretntng ON Wo-
differing al Ben greffe Mrme.
2on6on SEN 26en geob. Eem-
tit Paieba, BEN tprfiife Mmbasla6gr
til 5torbritannien, bIeb ioag oper-
raft fit 8as. San bill rei1e biem
imorget1.
Operattpnerne 8elgiem % s5ranf-
rtge.
2on6on 6en lite geob. @um-
pen / 5lanoern og Granfrige bar
bare Dpret en- @ientagelle of bpao
iom bar foregaaet flere Gage. Ep-
Herne bar De6blebet at angribe fin
6ien0e me6 oct Maal at iette fig fat
| franffe &pffbDer; men set bunone
Serrnm tabeS iom ofteit Ben fgIgen,
be Scat eller Dag. Sra oe alliereoes
5tanbpunft feet ct 5tilIingen til
1reoslr1lenoe, oa 2Dlter1te CT ltge
langt fra tit Waal, iom 6e bar for
en- uge fiber.
Ser bar Dnret fort Man6efaIo
paa begge 5ioer. &an1pen er blebet
biofigere langs Slo6en Misne, / Mr-
gorne-5foben og longs SIoben
Meatfe melIem ger6nn % goul;; men
ingen napneperoig 5oranoring bar
fl1noet Sfeo i be to gnneers 5ront.
Berlin oen lite Mob., bia 2on=
bon. 9en tpffe Mrtnes SoDeofparter
11eo6eler::
.9perationerne / Belgien er ble-
bet giort beibarliee paa @rnn6 al
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