davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
New Owner for Perpetual
Leasehold in 2Sth
Street.
INVESTOR PURCHASES
PITT STREET PARCEL
Buyer Gives Cash for New Five
Story Apartment House
in The Bronx.

Tenement and fathouse properties
on the East and West sides figured IN
most Of the transactions announced
yesterday.
The Duross Company has sold the
fou~ story brownstone house 335 West
28th ST., 2OxlOO feet, for Aaron Brown
TO d client for occupancy. The prop
erty is a perpetual leasehold, the
ground rent being based on q new ap-
praisal made every twenty-one years.
Ennis & Sinnott have bought from
Herman Reher ard William Volk the
southeast corner Of St. Nicholas a7.
and l78th st., a five story fathouse,
with stores, on plot 36.5x1O0 feet. w..
I. Strunsky & Co. were the brokers IN
the deal, which was a cash one.
Fanny Menschel and Charles Weiss
berg have sold the five story tenement
at II Pitt ST.. between Grand and
Broome sts.. on plot 25.Sxl26 feet, for
Mrs. Lena Weissbcrg to Rosie Serbat-
sky for investment. Title is held b.
Ella Mack. 10 whom 10 was decided by
Mrs. Weissberg on September ( last.
!. 3. English sold for ". B. Dismore
20 James p. Knight and John /. knight
the three story stable 136 West Both
ST.. on lot 25x1O0 feet.
In The Bronx the new five story
apartment. on i plot 79xl00x irregular,
a, sos Beck ST. was sold by Alexander
Selkin for the ADsar Realty Company
abraham Weissman, PRESIDENT to q
client for investment. l. was cash
transaction.
Other sales follow.
1qD ST-NRrhaiorer E-oc Laro sold 50 and
al Eas, .2d b.. $50 four sto-7 te' smena. % i0-
y srss fect between firf ay. and Asc 4 me
buyer 81. Abraham Siege. e.-1 save in er.hans- a
new i've s-ur f4lolse 50Eij fett, on e'l.n l'.
ST. H-o1hyr go
sOTH ri Esther n Drfcos has soh els s0d
go East ,0th st. tT0 five soI rsthose, Oh p.1i
F6rIN.- feet between Second and Third as
DAILY AN-Tnc ~ri0er- We'ches'ef heay t1n-
pafy and ~ EIue. have sold for client -ll' DaJ
av a fFe story na.l0use. on pot 4inllJ ieri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER IS
Manhattan.

ID Az 10Ls. N0s.s Alfse- az VIVA SIC ~ AZ ,
a. % a. foreclosure % mtg ats. Lll.ah-
stern
.,TH ST iu and i43 ~. Atausts Hod.1g Co az
Tge1ty f'il tolsrIltl0u a. foreclosure pi M-s.
attg. simmons. Harris q kHtral1.
50 ST. s. -Ul 4 W Lewis ~. -lElN-N rfes. '-I
man Sav1gs Bank ll the CTS " y AT ol-
N Auerlarh.
su ST az. German SAVING, Bank in the cry 0'
Az Philip Wendell 60 al foreclosure oi His
ats. 81 Auertacn.
CURl STOPHER ST. g. he-eee0 Weehawsen arl
Washington SO. lot as Timothy sexton az VI
Williams &C a. foreclosure " TAX l.ft|, ais
J. Moynala1. -
IN ST n and 81, East. Wm k3rn AZ PHILLIPS
Weeks estate e. al foreclosure ~ mtg. a.3.
~ lev
18TH 81. IS and 20 East. Baron De Hirsch Fund
az Fred -icka Bal- ct al foreclosure OF mtg
atfys. n : a 7 lsaa-s
ilyTII IT S. 40 PARK as. j0zlo0 u. Baron d.
Hirsrh Fund az Niger Cohen o. al foreclosure c.
mtg. attys ~ 3 a I : I,aa-s
10TH ST 500 East. Rose silva AZ JOS lis,A7s e.
81 foreclosure % mtg attys teinsr Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

Forecast for Special Looslltlss-Esstsrn N,s
YORK Threatening Tuesday; rain or snow Heeasi'
dD.
New England. cloudy and warmer Tuesday
wednesday rain ar snow
Ne~ Jersey. Eastern Penusy lvsnia- Delaware
Man and. ffs plsf-~- 90 Columbia and virginia
probably -alu Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
Western Sew York aud Western Pclr5I .7a1ia,
rain Tuesday. wednesday snow O- rain. a.. der
Yves. Virginia fall and warmer TUESDAY D.
Wednesday rain or SHOW aid colder
Local oncial Record f1iloWirg oNaa roo-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes n
tae temperature for the las; tEeu'y-four hours il
comparison With the corresponding date Of las, year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Gallery for Winter Garden.

Plans have been fled for installing a gallery in
ne Winter Garden ou The nor.h side Of 50th s.
between Broadway and sc1clth az. ~ q cost Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
III eReaal Estate
Tenen1entS and Flats on
East and West Side Sold

$50 900. The Winter Gsrdsn Company Is ,hl
0Tu-r william A SFasey Is The architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
FCENfBFR =
Manhattan.

PARK Ay SIS. Davis Iah-ney s o.. inc. AZ
---''-'s1 hea4V '''' Sl-5 g.
BROADWAY. 1876; Grant pulley & HariFare Co. az
I.y b6rII. q 300 05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

Princeton played white on Tho odd-nuw
te-sd boards Tho openings. D. T-srer us-
fence. s French Defence O. Qleers Pawn
French Defence.
Tn the second round. 20 be played to-
day. Columbia viii be pitted agai1s,
Princeton and Harvard against Yale.
Two of the most interesting games
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
The Bronx.

EAI hftIIlfrE a .. . m o lFt'N On o.
Lll Gslsend0rf.- a-l ano tr zi4I t1 Nisr
Rally O.. lac. 1881 Franklin A. Dec -. .''
silT PEorEErY . Gei.enl.r'er 70 sauo. 10.
stNE PEorEETy Mar s.'r4-l O.. al go same
R0Sr0S RI los. 20. 7atl2- Grlmort col.
.--.~ior C1 d.. t1 p u ~.est We-tf'J. y
u's f'5"9I. Dee 81. ag, Campbell a B. =.
CINToN Pr g q. 90 "a Grand az. e1Hl00. Anna
p Le1rharct and al1 to q leglharit llt
" 1901 -. e. a.. Dec %. aiN, wendell =
uEiTH Az cor 2soth ST. I5rIOt2. II calm
@ al 20 ? Wlets i.3l Wee a. 'nis SEQ
I6T s. block i1s tsv map. T-lesdale. ~
20 Vsr.he.m Realty CO. lis BFay' Dec 81. a,tys.
LOT ls9 map fearssl E.ra.e. n sado % sado
rs Pro-pelt ~ mtg sjo7 5ol. Dec 20. atty. :
L0T Is. nap Thompson Rose Estate; D PsIadino q
" Thompson. 1901 Bai'iag a. Dec = atty 9
LOTS -i7- -a5 -i9' sii and 7ls. map Glsssoa
properly NJ s-hoIfz o. al % d J Kelly Dsyt0us
f.a lm's Sl15ol. Dec =, attys. schoiiz a A. $50
LOIS 3. g. Z 81 lad 3. parcel g nap W p
u.iel. T. Fepe % " Pepe. - hms q =
par Aprl % 4-i5s. Pepe hfa'' 80 SCUM 4s,t
lois i 4rd J.. block e.. map Pelham Park: p I
M.pem0u 90 Martha Ferguson Wa.e-5ury. Conn
SOY i-. attg a b MuIigau. 40l fremont ~. 81
SAND PROPERTY Caroline Bo-loz 90 same 10Y
MAPS Az. e. s-II % c fremont 49, o. IL
$50 .. Gertrude p GIerlul to ~sraI LalgAl. -ut4
Nspa- sF mig $4,000 Dec y, a'i-, Laisa...
H- Fulton 81. E-oaEFu. y
fremont. also. C-0t0u4 PARKWAY. e s.. being rari
I0t Iss same map 2lV15. slsu. Crot0ls az. G +,
san % 0f is0tl So bT-5.l. Filth keiTsrt Oh
] Uriermsy6r. . W to,l u. = part Dec =
affy5 stern a r. l4j bEfy, 81
MONTEREY Az. " listh .. lo0t-o. " Ber-
sa1s;en u Lena Cohen. i-i- - A. mtg 100
De- 9, ats. Title Guar n @. 500
sale r. schmidt 70 Canovits. Lakewood. y !
luts $1,000. Dec 70. auy. Thos Hooker. ssgs
VALENTINE Az. coy ls4th 50. sItHle0 2.
Peat Bliz Co Inc. % Becnmsnn. go ION
n De u. a'ty Title Guar a 1r Co. ST
SAAfE PROPERTY. Ida Lemon. ind and as
ertrr. % same correction decd Dec % sane
18TH ST s. l3is e y - AIMS az. lsTigo.
e 3 Keroe 20 Evelyn 3 hshoe 5ai Park as. ~
pan. Dee o.. ats. ~ hulZ. NJ lark Row. $500
i3srf ST. sl- and % = s. 1'e1lf9, { A
R0s.n t0 Hsrha M.lafis. 1915 Teller a. mtg
$4,000 MAY g. ats. Il knepper. 1904 81 as
10TH ST. 50 I-f- ~ ~ I'd A. -orilf.s. II T.
Morris 1t A. b. q Aloly. 81 ISM 70 mig
$50 O00l Dec % arts. e. DAVIS l4sth 50 ant
I aF fiNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
The Bronx.

90 AV 5ss- Angelo Resti71 sgt Pose.l0n Realty
90 Inc. e. a.. AUG 90 1914 cancelled. 800
ID Az. 5ss-. Ans-.0 kesuyl e 4. 80 f1sslon
HrsItv 60 I1c. et I'll. Aux ~. 1914 lcilceedI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
The Bronx.

GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOUHsE. 2lt'
j and Marths Musslug az hatharina feulrl. \.
owner. Bailey Contracting Co. c0utractors e.
10Th ST s. 20 % o, baeltine Az cove f,
D e. koechlg Az Grace Evangelical Lutheran
-. 10 s-T- 90
M. b. 80 -, .-f -o-frart5r. $40 rs
WHITE PLAINs Az. ff3s Cip0ls Contracting 20
az Annie Pr1chassa 0Fuer, ElTir4 and Alfonso
Ssa-,o co1trs-f1rs $40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

TO-DAY.
Mails Vessel
Vessel For Line close sails
Chicago HARE. French ........I1.0 on 800 on
kyrdau. Rotterdam. Ho.-Am ... $3.50 am j. 0U OBJ .
Algonquin. San Domingo. clyde u 90 800 Dni
y Heather. Rio dc Jaleiro. Lab 50 an O0 arr
Lenape. Jacksonville. Cyie...... 90 pm
cts OF Savannah. savannah. saw 500 I'm
h CD Galveston. 30 Pac. ...... g9 pm
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30.
Lu'itaris Liverpool Curari .... SD am 10 90 am
eiampaua. Naples Italian. ...... IS 40 am ia 30 m
Alra,ic. Liverpool White Star. $50 am 1900 DOB
caracas. Curacao. Red D....... $3.50 am H. gU 20
santa Mara. Colon. T. 60 ... y so am a. 100 m
tomal. Galveston MALLORY ...... 1000 pm
Ar-paLoe. Jacksonville Clyde. .. 100 pm
THURSDAY. DECEMBER ST.
Chicago. HAVE French. ......l-. H1m no ON
Panama. Crist0bdi Panama .... D 4 500 am g. 100 nu
Guiana. BARBADOS quebec. .....I d 800 an 200 ru
Tivges Belize. r. p Co......... @ 500 au 100 M
lumur Havana Ward ........ 600 au T. 900 f1
MalzaLiI1. pr0gres0 Wsri. .. 1900 u
VI Montgomery. savannah. say $500 rr
j Aba. Galveston. So Pac. .... 800 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
The Bronx.

Trust Go n Dorset. ft
National Holding Go % " Coseley f-.e9.
b spedden AID an0 eKr, % 7pe4l,a
alo trustees
j. W.irs'sir aud an0 20 T g. 4 Co. Sss'999
Rhine Building co % I-idore simon.
Rcl11ut savings Bank % LAWYER Mig 90, 80.
Lawyers litg Co 20 Ge-ualia Fire ms 90, f-o'Y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World


Japan. caea. China wa scaitis)-Yoso-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
The Bronx.

FOREST Az 100. Wm Sussi.-' AZ Ain.ql I"'7
sf AL foreclosure of mtg atty. Lane
WTNTTREU Az 20 3d. 100 BrO1r River RI tl-lE
loo. Cerlar0 C0.1uua 20 a. ~ VITO keuii e. 81
faction 20 compel specific performance ~ con
,rarfI. ats. A ] Ilomasla. $4,000.
sTH ST s. 230 AZ q, 2lxl0o. Louis Dieoold
a. clr AT Bridget Decker g a. foreclosure u
~ -. q q E-nart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
- Bowling Alley Billiard Pool
r[I,cSa Table Mfrr Repairs -
supplies Marx Bros.
30 Union square.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION..

efsT tiof Lsfsssi sn1 b., s-i.ooi 10 >
9 = eeod 20 h0Ykfet Tel Tt10 coL
700 ~ s<n o. Epocial clssses 10 Wyi9za
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
DECEMBER g.
Manhattan.

XIV = Gambler 90 Jennie " L0unscur7 so 200
Es.e.le Asch and 4no rus es. % comma sa,91' ,
DAVID Lyman % Timothy Sexton, s. "a
Il q sch.osud0r- and ano trustees 20 ADELAIDE
koerler. $3.50
PhiIips Phnnir % Lawyers Mortgage Co. 81 600
Llv J shalyey aud sno % John OBreri -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Monday, December 70.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise. IA. sunset. 40. nooa sets. '.oI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professor TeacL,rr Tutors
l1serlesses. etc.. Co College,. schools an
Fam..ee apply 20 M-s So H. YOUNG
FULTON 90 Union square
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
MUST CRUSH MILITARISM
Viscount HaIdane Says 1t Is War to
 National Death.

London-"The terms of peace will be that the dominant spirit of militar- ism, which has perverted every talent of the German nation, will be crushed and broken so that those who come after us shall be free from such ter ror6."
 i his was the concluding remark of a speech delivered at New Castle by Viscnunt Haldane, lord high ckancel- Tor, at a meeting to influence recruit ing.
 "If Germany should annex Belgium and crush France and annex Holland and check Russia, then this country would be doomed. Rather than see that accomplished, I would see the British empire perish honorably."
 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 interned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
ITALY IS READY FOR WAR
Government Is Spending $1,Oo0, ,oo0 a
 Day Preparing Army.
Western Newspaper Onion News Service.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
 Rome, via Paris.-General Zupelli, the new minister of war, was born an Austrian subject at Capo dIstria, in the Italian province of Istria. He won distinction in the Tripolitan war. His selection is due to the confidence resposed in him by Lieutenant Gener- al Cadorna, chief of the Italian staff
 Italy has spent S1000,00 day since the war began to place her army in a state of preparedness.
 A government announcement shows that, in addition to the ordinary ap- propriations, the cabinet has arranged up to October for the use by the military administration of $500, 900.
 More alarming reports come from Italy of the spread of cholera in Aus tria. The Roumanian government has thought it necessary to take precau- tion for the protection of the Aus trian legation at Bucharest New cases in Austria are said to average 40 day.
 A dispatch from Athens says that the Turks are displaying great activ- ity in Syria, Palestine and northern Arabia, where they are concentrating troops at number of points and for tifying important places on the coast and on the routes to the interior.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
CAMPAIGN IS FUND NEEDED
An Appeal Issued by the National
 Chairman, w. F. McCombs.

ashington.-William F. McC ombs, chairman of the Democratic Nations< Committee, issued the following ap- peal to the American people:
 "The Democratic National Commit tee needs money to meet the neces- sary expenses of the present cam paign. The splendid record of the president and Congress is it's own best advocate, but it is manifest duty to spare no effort to place the facts clearly before the people to insure the return of Democratic Congress. The cost of printing and travelling must be met. I therefore appeal most earnestly to all citizens who would up- hold the president in winning a vote of confidence in his administration to send contributions immediately to Rolla Wells, treasurer of the Demo cratic National Committee, St Louis. Mo"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
HOLD THE LONG
 LINE 0F BATTLE
GERMAN AND FRENCH CAVALRY CONDUCT A VIGOROUS CAM
 PAlGN IN PIcARoY,
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 London-With the conclusion Of that phase of the war of the natiops which came with the fall of Antwerp, the censorship again has drawn a veil over the fighting in the greater part of the European continent. The French communication Sunday deals only with the series of battles which has been in progress for four weeks from east to west in France, with an ever-extending line, which pt-. reaches northward from the el- bow at Noyon to and across the Bel gian border at Armentieres. The statement says that the allies i have held their positions everywhere, ard that German cavalry. winch Was attempting to envelop the allIes' lett wing, and had seized points of vantage on the Lys, east pf fire, was defeated Saturday and retired northwest intp the Armentieres district
 Cavalry Operations Widely Extended.
 At the same time. the Germans de- 1 livered a vigorous attack on the right bank of the Disc river between Arras and Disc, without making any prog ress.
 This indicates that the battle in Pi- cardy, comprising the Department of | Somme and part of Disc. Pas de Calais and Aisne, in which the cavalry is par | ticipating on scale not seen in pre- vious modern wars, extends over considerable area. Here are many miles of open country, where horse men can maneuver to advantage.
 Between the Disc and Rheims, par | ticularly in the region northwest of l Soissons, where the British forces are entrenched, further progress has been made. It thus seems probable that the Germans have abandoned some of their strongly entrenched positions in this neighborhood. It is reported that sanitary reasons have compelled this. The trenches in which the troops have been living for weeks have be. come breeding places for disease.
 The Germans have resumed their night attacks between Craonne and Rheims, which, according to French accounts, have been repulsed. From
 
 portance has occurred of late, but in the Apremont district of the Woevre to the east of St. Mihiel, the Germans made violent attacks during the night of October and the following day.
 Apremont was taken by the Ger mans, but was retaken by the French, and it remains in their hands. The Germans apparently are determined to maintain as far as possible their positions here, where they have pierc- ed the line of Notifications between Verdun and Foul, along the River Mouse. Should they be successful against the allies elsewhere, this doubtless would be the route by which they would endeavor to enter the heart of France.
 The Montenegrins claim victory over the Austrians in Bosnia, where they say the Austrians tried to cut off the Montenegrin army proceeding to Sarajevo, but were defeated with heavy losses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 London.-The Belgian town of Ghent now is occupied by the Ger mans, according to an Amsterdam dis patch to Reuters Telegram Company. Uhlans have arrived at Selzaete, a commander announced that 6,000 sol diers must be quartered in the viii lage.
 Otherwise the finger of the censor has twisted the tourniquet on all sources of news from Belgium, just |, now re-haps the most potentially i'm portant scene of the fighting. A close analysis of the official communication from Paris shows no marked change fin the situation favoring either side
 s3ensors Cover Allies Forces.
 The British and Belgian troops, who retiref from Antwerp before the Ger. malsg . occupation, with the exception of those who now are interned on Dutch soil, have been swallowed up as completely as if they had been buried under the ruined forts. For military reasons their positions and the area of the hostilities in Belgium must remain obscure until the turn ot events brings them sharply to the fore again as was the case when after the fall of Antwerp the British public I learned for the first time that the British forces had assisted the gar rison.
 Optimistic, as always, the British press, besides contending that Ant werp is of no importance to Germany as a naval base, finds solace in the argument that the release of the al fled troops there more than counter balances the troops which Germany will send from that point into France
 The official communication from Paris indicated that this left wing is stretching daily and nightly further west and north and will soon react the coast, If the opposing sides con tinue throwing out cavalry in an en deavor to outflank or break through.
 The allies make no claim to vic tory in the afternoon statement, whicl opens with the remark that these
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
zanatistas Attaokinu Mexico.

Mexico City.-An attack made on the night of October 10 on San Angel. Xochimilieo and other suburbs of Mex ico City by adherents of Zapata caused a reign of terror in the capital. The suspense was relieved when it wos of ficially announced that Zapata's fol- lowers had agreed to cease all fight. ing until the termination of the peace conference between the northern and tn southern Constitutionalist generals at Aguas Calientes. The troubles in the suburbs were adjusted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
DIARY TELLS OF
 FALL IF ANTWERP
ELEVEN-INcH HoWITZERs PROVE SUPERIOR TO THE WORLDS
 STRONGEST FORTS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

London-In the form of a 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 Os~sSd 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 28-Bombardment of Forts De Wailhem, De Wavre-St Catherine and others on southern line by 11-inch howitzers.
 September 29-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 Wavre-St. Catherine completely De Waelhem blown up. Belgian in fantry continued to hold their en trenchments in the face of a veritable hell of shell fire The water supply in Antwerp is greatly curtailed.
 October 1-Lierre forts destroyed ed with heavy losses.
 October 2-There was heavy bombardment of the Belgian trenches The Belgians retired at night in goot order and lined the River Nethe. The Germans began to occupy the outel range of forts The German aero planes flew over the city and dropped pamphlets urging the inhabitants tt surrender and save themselves suffer ing.
 October 3--ArrivaI of fresh Brit ish troops, who relieved fatigued Bel gians on the southeastern section Here the Germans concentrated theil attack, which is now almost exclu sively an artillery attack.
 October 4-Quiet until evening when the Germans began a furiou: bombardment of the Lierre and tht river bank trenches.
 October 5-The Germans cross tht TlVeF ana occupy AleIIe anu DunSi The main Belgian army began retire i ment westward.
 October 6-Departure of King Al bert, the government and the foreigr minister. Heavy bombardment of tht allied position The allied troops re tired during the night on second line: of forts.
 October 7-Governor General De Guise announces that bombardmen of the city is imminent The German! emplace batteries for this purpose and at midnight a heavy lombard ment begins.
 October S-Exodus of the popula tion. The bombardment of the towI is continued with violence. The pc trol tanks are ablaze. Berehem, ; southern suburb is in flames, as alsc are many houses in the city. The de lending troops on the southwest sec tion are offering violent resistance. l is decided to evacuate the city, ant the British and Belgian forces leav' | during the night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
FIGHT CONTINUES
 FOR COTTON MEN
SOUTHERN cONoREssMEN ARE LOYAL TO INTERESTS OF
 THEIR CONSTITUENTS.
MANY PLANS ARE PROPOSED
Do Not Propose to FiIs,uster on War Revenue, But Will Use It as
 Lever For Aid of the South.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-Mem of Congress from cotton growing states are deter mined to make another supreme ef- fort before adjournment to obtain leg. islation intended to alleviate condi- tions in the cotton industry resulting from the curtailment of European mar kets by the war.
 Democratic senators from Southern states blocked an agreement to vote cn the war tax bill Thursday when they determined to attempt to add an amendment calculated to aid cotton growers. Southern senators do not propose to filibuster on the revenue bill, but they do want an opportunity to vote on proposal for relief of their constituents.
 At conference Monday night of Southern senators, the general cut line of the amendment to the war tax bill which will be offered in the Sen ate was agreed upon The proposal contemplates an issue of three year per cent bonds by the government to create loan fund for cotton growers Cotton taken as security would be held until 1916. 4 tax of 1 cent a pound would be levied upon the 1916 crop, the proceeds to be used in re, tiring bonds then outstanding.
 Among proposals discussed were the following:
 Curtailment of appropriations for the coming fiscal year to the amo- of s100,000,000 and utilization amount to help carry the to make advances upon
 Sale of undispose'
 bonds to be utiliz
 pose.
 Issue of
 4 per cen nolnInarons O. 9Iv o..a -.p--.44 f= sltNs purchas. of 5,000,000 bales of cotton. to be leld by the government until January 1, 1916.
 The bond issue proposal, it was suggested, should be accompanied by 1 an excise tax on producers of $10 bale on all cotton produced next year in excess of five bales per blow. sTn the house Representative Henry (f Texas served ',ce that he will try to force vote on the project for an issue of s250,000000 in currency, based on cotton and tobacco warehouse receipts.