davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
-bes--
4ls Na6folger Gorrun3as gum aeit.
tpeiligen 9rGIioenten Weritos err
tpGblt.
gr pirb bus 9tmt ieoo9 nur arpanaig
Sage lang betleiben.
Der meritantf6e Miniiter bes Ius.
pGrtigen bdIt bic @abl fir
ungeiesli9.
eSn &anaoa limb bic gebDrben elmer
ange6li4en 9erI6tp0rung auf
Die Spur getommen.
@ie es beiBt mar Die 0emotirllng bes
MeGanO &anaIs unb bes Glen.
babHtunnels in 9amilton
seplant.
gulalio 9utierre3 pirb
Gorran3a's q q 9fol-

l.
Stabt Merifp, 2. Top. 2aut
timer bier aus 4guas Galientes ems
aetrpffeneu 0epeite lit General gu.
IaIio 9utterres turs nad u}itterna9t
am Sonntag gum propiioriiden grds
iibenten eripdblt tporben. Gr tpirb MIR
5tpan3is Sag: lang i'm Qlt bleiben.
glpaio, Seb., 2. RoO. Sulalip
Gutierre3 purbe ppn Garran3a beim
8eginn Der Reoplution Der SonItitus
tiDnnIiiten gum @ouOerneur bes
Staates San 2uis potoii ernannt,
a6er man glaubt, bag er in Der ges
9enipGrtigen SontroDerie mebr 5u
9iQa binneist.
Seine grnGblune tam ais cine als
9;meine lleberrai iaung, ba iein ylame
in Ierbinoung nit BEN Imtsobers
baupt ni6t gendnnt iporben mar.
Der neus prdiioeut Der Republit
entItummt bem nieberen Mtttelitanb
unb mar, ebe er iia Der reoplutipnds
rem 9epegung unI6lof, Wtaterials
tpdurenbdnbler.
5iir 9utierre3 puroen So Stimnten
a6gegeben unb mad i6m pereiuigte sc.
neral Suau Gabral, Der gefeblsbaber
Don Sonora, bic meiiten Stimmen,
80, auf ii3.
Stabt Merito, 9. glop. Be-
3iiolif Der our6 bic Sonpention in
Qguas gaIientss porgenommeuen prd4
iibentenpobl 6emertte rer Wlintiter
bes @usndrtiaen 5ubelu; Die boben
gedmten bieifr Resierurg limb Der
9lniidt, bub bieie SpnOention tein
Rsdt bate, einen gd4folger fir @e-
neral Garran5a gu ernerHsn. Sails
8eneral 9illd uno General 3apatu
itfl peisern Ipllten. 5uiummer nit
GdrranSa ouber 2nnbes 81 geten, 10
ipiiroe Gin &rieQ Die 5plge Iein. Sin
SSriebe tann MIR geIitert perbeu,
penn Siesi 6rsi 5iibrer Sos Geto rGus
men. @enerdl Gjuti.rre5 1T Elm tdpfes
rer unb ebrenlpertber Splbdt, nber bic
Spnbention muR ben 5oroerungen
Garran3as entipre9,n."
anssbIi9e @eri6p0rune
ouf Der spur.
@elIonb, Ont, 2. glop. 9samte
oes Der. Staten G,e9,iirbieuites iinb
aneebli6 elmer 9eridpDrung luf ote
Spur eetpmmen, beren 3isl es mar,
ben @eaanp SunuI iopie ben Suus
mel Der Sorontp, SamiItou unb 8ufa
folo 8ubn in Somilton mtttelit 8hs
namit gu SeritDren. 0iesbesiiglide Sua
formation bat onsebli1 bic tandOtI6e
Regierung. DetettiDs Der GdRas
bion pacific gabn iiub iGnutt-
lid ansepieien porben, ii9 am Sien.
itae in Sprpnto einsufinben, bon mo
aus iie ii6 mad 6amiIton bsssbsn
tpsroen, nm ben 1unnel gu beipoden
unb auberbem ioa Der aondl BON St.
gatberines bis gum grie Gee beipadt
perben. Blister BADEN lett oem guss
bru6 Dts 9risges tanaoiI9e Gruppen
ben &oIdl belpa3t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
anS bess Wsuni3ipalseridjt

Wit Der Jreifprs9uns bes glnae.
flaaten snbete Dor Rttter 5ride Der
Jaa sesen ben Jarbigsn 81. 9rppn
bon Der Soptins Ctr, Der beIduloigt
mar, in isinem Reituurant Bier an
SonntageH pertauft gu baben. 9i.
Sreiipreduns erfolste, ipeil berSaupts
5euge iid als uniiGerer aantpniit ers
mics. beiIsn 9lusfas.n ni6t ber
Babrbeit entipraden. Dieter 3euge
mar ein Reser Ramens 4rtbur 9ap.
Tor, Der bsbdupt.te, bab 8ropn ibm
Spiritupisn Osrtauft babe. Die Be-
iueisaufnabme ersab iebo6, bab Sabs
Tor ben 9ropn iiberbaupt ni6t su
@eiidi bstommen bate, Ionbern baB
8roDns S9pefter ibm cine Wsabl5eit
ferptrt bate. fit tpel6e Saplor mil
sinem gssei4nsisH Gelbftiid bsaablt
bate.
Inter ber 4ntlase bts gin6ruds
ipurbe grndn 6ceman ben @robses
idipounsn iiberpisien unb unter
$1,000 giireidaft eeitelt. CT pirb
bfhulhist, In bas GeI6dft Der
6ren9 Bauer So. on Der Wsain
StraBe einsebroden gu 'ein.
5iir s,raume 3eit tpurbe Der @ries
DE Nlits SobH unIddblib seuna6t.
Gr tpurbe ndmlid ipessn Diebitabls
su breibig sasen lrbeitsbaus unb su
500 gslbitrafs perurtbsiIt, bic sr i'm
4rbeitsbaus dbrerbienen mub. Sobn
bate i'm 9ibipn 9oufe. roo er als
9eI9irripaifer anseitellt seipeisn. Ip.
Safelgf9irr seitoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

Sas aomnlittec fir @eiet nno
Cronune Der @ereiuisung Der Wtetbo.
Siiten'@ '@eiitlideH, fat scitern bic lin.
tsritiisuns BON 2onis y. @ulfi, DC.
mOfratiiden aanSiOateH fir Gountp.
Reroroer, in Der bcntissn @abl EN-.
piublen. 81. q. Bad, Der 5iibrer Der
ErObibitiuniitcn, fat Die 8eiitliAcn
initruirt, ipie iic fir bic SrOfenen an
ben Stimmfditen sn arbeiten bubeu.
(slus -gineinnGil 9pit" bonn 2. gsop. 19i4)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

Sberefa aennebb, 127 Oit
IL. Strabe, ipurbe bon Geo. &. &en-
nebD seI9isben, neil er iie brei Gage
mad 6er am 81. Sanlar 1907 srfOls-
ten Seirat6 i'm Std Selafen bat.
Grace 8olte min bon Gbas.
3. 9oIts, ben fie am z. @pril 1910
beiratbsts, gsfAieben fsin, neil sr in
feiner Weiie fir iis gsforgt unb lie
am 10. Oftober 1918 i'm Stt4 selafa
fen bat.
@potbefer fallirt.
p6ilip g. Wbite, Der SO.
4508 Carthage Qpsnue, ct. Bernard,
eins apOtbete bstreibt, ma6te seitern
infolse flauen 9efddftsgansss elm
4iIisnmsnt al So6n 5. 4comb. Die
2lttipa betrasen $1,000 unb Die pal
fipa $1400.
pluibirte i4ulbig.
OOid Mullano, Der Dor einigen
Wotsn ben pfanbleiher 20. S. Wdtez
fielo in bsFsn @eI4dft on Central
&Denue nieberf9lug unb bann be-
raubte. plaibirte geitern i'm ariminal.
geri4t f9ulbig uno purbs gu elmer
3u4tbausitrafe bon l Bis Is Sabren
berurtbeilt.
ga 9 LAB 9 9.en.
Qbeline W.JIa 6, Deren Raa.
FAB ii9 auf stipa $4,000 bsIduFt.
bermaht Grace Seni9en $500 unD
Wartba S6aafe $500 unb ben Rsit
ibres @srm0gsns ouf flint Sabre al
SacO6 3. Sla6 unb 9eo. &leinz
i9mibt als sruitess, Bd9renb bisier
3eit iollsn bic Gintiinfte an tire BEL.
ben ainbsr gb. 5. unb surub 20.
Jla9 be5ablt peroen uno nah Ibluuf
Der 5 Sabre iOllen iie ibr grbtbeil
gang erbdlten,
Sobn Sprinsmeier 1T Seftuments.
DOllitreder bon Roialie S9aeppi;
psrIonalien $4,000, Grunbsigentbum
$2500.
Wultsr 81. Sdaftdu 1T TodtoB=
osrpdlter bon Wart9a 8. 8iro; per.
Ionalien $3.50.
Dm. q. 9uggun 1T Radlabper.
ipalter bon Wm. 5. Smitb; psrIona.
lien $430.
Gli5abetb Rosbsr 1T 5eitamsntss
pollitrede,in Don S.rrp Rosber; Der.
ionalien $2700.
Sopbie gsrsnbfen 1T 0a9laboers
tpultsrin bon S6omas gerenbis:i;
perfonalisn $570.
2iba g. 9sttruf lit Seitamentss
DoQftrederin bon Sobn g. patter.
fon; perionalien $1,000, 9runosigen.
tbum $4,000.
5borns Batter 1T Ra6labperpalter
bon Srances $. graDefon; psrionas
lien $500, Srunbsisentbum $500.
@erf disbenes.
Die sriftate 2unlber 60. tlaste
cine Gprberung iiber $295.54 gegen
bic 90. 6. SepIer 2umber SO. Elm.
Die Wm. Stacep auction onb
Storage 60. tlasts cine 5orOsrung
iibsr $3.50 ssgen 5Oracs 3. gbbp u.Q.
Elm.
Narb Imoroio bat auf grunb er.
littensr 0erleBungsn cine Slass iiber
$1,000 gsgeH bic 5sraneourt greping
60. eiussrsiht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Q 8orbereitunsen o fir Wil'
ions anbtoaturim
Sabre 1916.

DafbinstOn, .. g., 2. ROp.
@m 9ora5enD Der 4onsrebpablell
ipurbe es am Wontas bier bstannt,
hab BON gsri0nli9teiten, pelhe bem
prditOeuteH 8ilfon iebr nabe iteben.
9orbereitungen fir cine aanbibatur
hes prdIiosnten Wilion i'm Sabre
1916 actroifsn tperben, pbi9on Der
Prdiibent isIbit fi6 p0llia iibsr bic
5rase uusi9peist, Of er ii6 I'm einen
spsiten germin su betperben seOentt.
Sbi6on tsine formele grtldrung
absese6en purbe. 10 babsn bod Be
ante beg psiben Sauies bemertt. bab
prdfioent Dilion feit bapon iiber-
seuat 1T, naB Bel ben Wablen am
Sienitua iopobI in bus ReprGientan.
ienbaus fpie in ben Senat eeniigenb
Dsmptraten qetpGblt perbsn, I'm cine
quite bemotratiite Me6rbeit in beioel
!0Guiern su fi6ern. Wlun propbe}eit,
baB bic bemptratiife Stimmenmebr.
heit i'm 6aule 80 Stimmen ii6eriteigen
uno baB bic WajoritGt i'm Senat srDz
ger als bisher fein iptro.
Bon Dem Qlusgana Der Wa6len am
Sienitas piro es iebo9 abbangen, ob
qriiibent Wiliou eine Grtraieiiion
bes aunsreiies i'm 2aufe biefes Mlo.
mats einberufen tpirb obsr nift. @ie
es beibt, tpirb feline GrtraieFion itatt.
finben, falls bic Demotruten Die Son.
trolle i'm 9pnareb behalten. Sm umz
gefsbrten Nalle tpirb Der prdiiosnt
ieooh unperaiislih cine grtraieficn
sinberufen, um feine pldns nod lpGb=
renp Der 2ebensoauer beg aegenpGrti.
gen &ousreiies bur4fii9ren au Idi.
len.
Sslbumpfer .qGaturia~
freieeluiien.
Arlington .. g., 2. Rop.
Der Oompfer ,.pIaturia" Der Stan'
barb Sil gompanp. Der BON ben bri.
tiI6en gebDrben in Stornapap,
Stottlanb, feitse6alten rpprben mar,
1T pieoer freigeseben iporben. Sier.
BON puroe am Wpntas bas Staats.
oepartement burh bic brttif6e Bot.
ihaft benadrihtist, nit bem gsmers
Ten, bah bic Trcisobe bes Dampfers er.
folat lei, neil Die odnii9e Regierun9
bic @erii6eruna aegeben babe. baB bic
aus grennDl beftebenbe 2abuna nift
na6 Deutihlano geIanot perpeu
fpiirbe. Die .qlaturia" bsfinost fi9
ieBt auf Der Tabrt nad Sopenbueeu.
mas GngIano ntdt aIles
perlangt.
Wa fbington, .. G., 2. Rob.
Gnslunb bat ben Bereinigten Stauten
sen 9orf6laa qeh,a6t. baB alle ame-
r:taniihen SGiffs, Die na6 bem nDrb.
liden Sbsil guropas beitimmt iinb,
in irssnb einem i6ottii9en 6afen auf
Der ReiIe anlaufen ioIIen, no oann
ibrs 2abuna untsriu6t pirb unb iieI
nah befriebigenbem ReIultut Der llns
teriuhunq ein gsrtifiiat srbnlten, bdB
ik ppn ipeiteren 8el1itiguneen bllr9
britiihe areuSer pdbreup Der 5ubrt
ihiibt.
Ous Stantsbepartement bat oieien
8priAlaa ongenommen unb aller
Wabriaeinli9teit mad pirb aegen Elm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

perartiges @erlangen Gnqlanbs ener.
aii6 proteittrt perben Man bofft ie-
bod i'm Stuatsbepartement, baB iehr
balb auf freunbi4aftli4er Bats Elm
Qbtommen er3ielt nerben fam, auf
9runo beiIen Die 8elGitigunq unb
SurAIu6und BON ameritdnii6e1
Sdiffen aufb0ren pirb, Die feline
&ontrabnnbe an 8oro bdGen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

Der urIpriingli9en, pom giirger-
meiiter CUNT ins 2eben gerufsnsn
apinmiiIion geborten bon ben grz
nannten Sruu Spit6eq unb Grau
9offmiiter an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Yor6ereifnugen
@erbsn fir bic aanbibatur be3 prd!i-
benten Wilion fir einen speitsn
5erHin getroffen.

pSlieN SOllIpN VI SNteI d'HSt'S"
Sermin getroffen
Wenn bic Semofraten in Der beutigen
Wabl unterliegen, finoet iofort
cine grtraIefion bes Ron.
areifes ftdtt.
I'm benz prGiibenten eine Dur4fiib,
rung Ieiner pldne bur9 ben aegen=
pdrtiuen aongreb au er.
m0eli6en.
England iteGt 6eaiigli6 Der S6iff-
fabrt nod europa uuDeri i9dmte
gebingungen.
Der Selbampfsr .platuria" enoli9
bon ben Gngldnbern freigelaiisn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
WOMEN, LOVE A CAVE MAN

dI IlIuSS WuSu dCIOSS IuO IdDlO
would look into Will Tenney's eyes
and wonder if he really was telling
me the truth when he told me he
loved me. o, Margie! Do you re-
member that sentence from Brown
ing?
" How bad, how sad, how mad it
was,
But, oh! how it was sweet
"Margie, l owe all this to you, for
was going straight to the devil when
you persuaded me to come here and
l found this dear, good man, who
seems to me to be perfect haven of
rest.
''The other night 1 told him about
Will, and all he said to me was: My
dear girl, do you love me now? Do
you feel that you would rather that
l should be your husband than hep
A thousand times answered.
That is all l want to know said
my dear preacher man.
HE was silent for quite a while, as
he sometimes is, but at last he spoke.
Dear, l was trying to decide if l
loved you well enough to give you to
that man you have just told me
about, and l am afraid 1 do not
Then his face showed a depth of pas
sion had never thought he pos
sessed, and he gathered me up in his
arms and crushed me to him as he
said: Kate, Che calls me Kate, I
think should have killed him had
you told me you loved him still
= $50 you see my preacher lover has
some of the caveman in him still, al
though l did not find it out until l
told him about Will
I'm glad of it, Margie; for, say
what you like, 1 know-and so do
you've women always like man
who is willing and ready to fight for
his own"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

Enterprise AssociatiOn.)
had a letter from Kitty this morn
ing that was most interesting. 1t be-
gan:
"You are not going to disappoint
me, Margie, dear, about coming to
my wedding, the first Wednesday in
June; and then Herbert and l are go
ing on a little honeymoon journey.
Think of it, Margie! We are going to
take two whole weeks to ourselves
before we again begin our work
among the poor and needy, the sick
and sorrowful.
81 want you to know my preacher
man. as / call him. 1 think he is the
very best man l have ever known,
and, Margie, I'm trying awfully hard
to live up to his ideals.
'You may be surprised to know
that had letter from Will Tenney
yesterday, enclosing a newspaper
clipping which contained the news
that his wife had sued for divorce
''Margie, when l saw that well-re-
membered handwriting on the en-
velope-I might as well tell you-my
heart went pitapat and felt myself
grow hot and cold. For minute all
those exciting times of the last win
ter came up before me. 1 saw the
lights, l caught the fragrance of the
flowers. l heard the music between
the impassioned tones of Wills voice
again my nerves grew tense, my
breath came fast, and then, as broke
the seal and began to read the letter,
l grew perfectly calm again. Margie!
Marg.e! l don't believe you can I'M
derstand how happy was when all
at once l realized that anything Will
Tenney might write or anything he
might say can never again affect me;
and, strange as it may seem. l was
little worried, for l realized that, how
ever much l may regard and respect
my preacher man. he will never be
able to awake in me the tumult of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

It's not the hot weather in itself
that kills babies. It's the effect of hot
weather upon food.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-13
WIRE SERVICE TO BERLIN.
Washington Inquiries About Ameri-
cans Taken As Spies

washington inquiries About AmerI-
cans Taken As Spies.
Washington.-Secre Bryan an
nounced that the American govern
n.ent was in communication with all
it's European embassies and legations
and that every effort was being made
to care for Americans on the CONT,
nent. Communications with Ambas-
sador Gerard at Berlin was establish
ed through Copenhagen. Mr. Bryan
Immediately telegraphed inquiring
about Archer M. Huntington, presi-
dent of the American Geographical
Society, and other Americans report
ed arrested as spies.
Official dispatches revealed that
many Americans had been arrested
or temporarily detained in Germany
and that the first outbreak of hos
tilities and during mobilization per-
sons who talked English were under
espionage.
The state department announced
that an additional $4,000 had been
cabled to Minister Stovall of Swift
erland and that it was estimated 5000
Americans were in that country.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-13
CAR PRAISES SLAVS.
Says War is Holy One and Prays For
Victory

St. Petersburg via London-The
Russian emperor with Grand Duke
Nicholas received members of the
council of the empire and the Duma
In audience at the Winter palace.
Addressing them, the emperor said:
'In these days of alarm and anxiety
through which Russia is passing
greet you. Germany following Aus.
tria, has declared war on Russia.
"The enormous enthusiasm, the pa
triotic sentiments and the love and
loyalty to the throne-an enthusiasm
which has swept like a hurricane
through the country-guarantee for
me, as for you, l hope, that Russia,
will bring to happy conclusion the
war which the Almighty has sent it.
'It also is because of this unanimous
enthusiasm, love and eagerness to
make eery sacrifice, even of life it.
self, that l am able to regard the fu
ture with calm firmness. It is not
only the dignity and honor of ou1
country that we are defending, but we
are fighting for brother Slavs, co-reli
gionists, blood brothers.
II am persuaded that all and each
OF you will be in your place to assist
me to support the test, and that all
beginning with myself, will do thei1
duty. Great is the God of the Rus
sian fatherland"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-13
ARMY HAS
INVADED ALSACE
AVENGE DISGRACE OF HALF CEN
TURY AGO.-FRENCH ARE
WELCOME.
MARTIAL LAW ESTABLISHED
French Losses "Not Excessive" But
German Loss Said to Be "Very
Serious"

Paris.-The invasion of lower Alsace
by French army under General 10
seph Jeffre, the French communicating
chief, has awakened great enthusiasm
throughout France.
French military authorities, while
reconizing the occupation of Altkirch
and Muelhausen by French troops is
not of high strategical importance,
believe the successful advance of the
French army far across the German
frontier will have considerable moral
effect 1t IS reported unoficially that
Kolber, farther to the north, has
fallen into the hands of the French.
None of these three places was strong
ly fortified and all lie outside the line
of real German defense, being guard
ed as outposts of the strong fortified
cities. Their German garrisons nu-
merically were fairly strong but 1t was
understood that in case Of attack they
merely would endeavor to hinder the
French advance before falling back.
Neu Briesack, where they are said
to have retired is east of holman and
is strongly fortified, while Strassburg,
some distance to the north, the CEN
ter of a great aggregation of German
troops, is strongly fortified and sup
posed to be prepared for long siege.
Official reports of fighting between
that the French losses were mot ex-
cessive," while those of the Germans
are declared by the French to have
been every serious" The Alsatian in
habitants are said to have been SO
overjoyed at the appearance Of the
French Army that they tore up the
frontier posts.
Reports of the arrival of an Aus.
trian Army corps on the Swiss from.
tier near Basel were the object of
close attention by French military au
| thorities. 1t was said that several
more Austrian Army corps were be.
ing organized in the Tyrol whence
they later would be sent toward the
| French frontier. In view of this the
French Government asked the Austro
Hungarian Ambassador to France
who remains at his post, to explain the
intentions of Austria-Hungary in re
gard to France.
Before retiring from Mulshausen
German troops are said to have SET
fire to numerous buildings, especially
warehouses where food and forage
were stored. The forest of Hard, near
holman, is said to have been razed.
Martial law has been established
in A1sace, where it is said the Ger
mans announced that any person sus
pected of sympathizing with the
| French would be executed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-13
BE CALM,
SAYS WILSON
President Appeals to Americans
To Be Cool in Crisis
SOUND CONDITIONS PREVAIL
In Measuring Statement, Says We
Will Meet Difficulties and Aid
Europe, Too-United States
States Owes 1t to Mankind.

Washington.-Pres Wilson ap
pealed to the people of the United
States to remain calm during the wal
in Europe. He declared the United
States owes it to mankind to hell
the rest of the world in the presen
crisis.
In a formal statement he said:
1T is extremely necessary, it is
manifestly necessary in the pres
ent state of affairs on the other
side Of the water that you should
be extremely careful not to add
in any way to the excitement.
"Of course, the European world
is in a highly excited state of
mind, but the excitement ought
not to spread to the United
States. So far as we are con-
cerned, there is no cause for ex-
element.
There is great Inconvenience,
for the time being, in the money
market and in our exchanges,
and, temporarily, in the handling
of our crops, but America is alb
solutely prepared to meet the f.
nancial situation and to straighten
everything out without any ma
terial difficulty.
1.-The only thing that can pos
sibly prevent it is unreasonable
apprehension and excitement
eff l might make a suggestion
to you gentlemen, therefore, I
would urge you not to give cur
rency to any unverified rumor to
anything that would tend to Gre
ate or add to excitement.
II think that you will agree
that we must all at the present
moment act together as Ameri-
cans in seeing that America does
rot suffer any unnecessary dis
tress from what is going on in
the world at large.
"The situation in Europe is
perhaps the gravest in it's posi-
bilities that has arisen in modern
times, but it need not affec. the
United States unfavorably in the
long run. Not that the United
States has anything to take ad-
vantage of, but her own position
is sound and ahe owes it to man.
kind to remain in such a condi-
ton, and in such a state of mind
that she car help the rest of the
world"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-13
ENGLAND, BELGIUM,
FRANCE IN union
OFFICIAL REPORTS THAT IMPOR-
TANT CONJUNCTION is EF-
FECTED.
KAISER SENDS A NEW NOTE
Germans Are Active in Luxembourg and
Lieqe Believed to Remain Secure.
French in Belgium.

Brussels.-Belgian official reports,
received by the War Office, record the
important fact that a junction has
been effected by Belgians, British and
French troops across the line OF the
German advance through Belgium. The
location Of the three armies was not
revealed but it is understood they will
act together.
At Liege, where the Belgian gar
rison has presented a stubborn front
to the German attackers, fighting has
ceased and the Belgian troops and citi-
zens have strengthened the city's de-
lenses. Between the forts line OF
earthworks have been thrown up by
men who havt worked withou ces-
sation night and day.
Reports reached here by way of
London that according to announce
ments in Berlin, Liege had fallen into
the hands of German troops.
The sighting of German cavalry
patrol to the south of Namur is ev1.
dence of tie activity of the German
forces in Luxembourg, showing they
were accommodating to discover the
position of the defending armies. The
retirement of German troops out OF
range of the guns of the forts Of Liege
was supposed to indicate they were
concentrating and waiting for rein
forcemen.s to renew the attack.
In the meantime French troops
who have crossed tie frontiers Of
Belgium continue to advance meth
odically and their approach strength
ems the position of the Belgian Army
When French officer arrived at Ma
muir in an automobile citizens hoistef
him on their shoulders and carried
him through the streets.
1t was reported that the greater
part of Luxembourg which hc1 beer
occupied by Germans, had beoe clear
ed of invaders by the French Army
In the Belgian Capital, patriotic
sentiment is increasing and men of al
classes are volunteering.
A number of troop trains filed will
French soldiers passed around Brus
sells during the night on the way t,
the front.
Two Belgian officers charged will
important missions passed through
the advanced lines of the German
uninjured, although they drew tn
German fire.
The Belgian aviator, Alfred Lauser
was arrested on suspicion of being
spy.