davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06
HOW TO SAVE YOUR EYES
TRY FREE PRESCRIPTION

do your eyes give You trouble? Do
YOU already wear eyeglasses Of specta-
clcs? Thousands Of peop.e wea these
windows who might easily dispense
with them. You may be- one of these. and
i. is your duty 60 save your eyes before
il is too late. The eyes are neglected
more than any other organ Of the Gu
tire body. After YOU finish your days
work YOU sit down and rest your mus
clcs but how about your eyes, dc you
rest them, You know YOU DO not. You
read or do something else that keeps
your eyes busy. you work your eyes un-
til you 20 10 bed. That il why SO many
have strained eyes and finally other eye
troubles that threaten partial or total
blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutch
cs. they never cure This free prcscrlp
ton which has benefited the eyes Of
81 many may work equal wonder for
YOU. Use il a short time. Would YOU
like your eye troubles 10 disappear a.
il by magic? Try this prescription: Go
To the nearest wide-awake drug store
and get a bottle of Diploma tablets: fill
a tw0-0uncc bottle with water: drop in
one tablet and allow To thoroughly dis
solve. With this liquid battle the eyes
two Ia four times daily. Just note how
soon the inflammation will disappear.
Don't bc afraid 10 use il: il il absolute
~ harmless. Many who are now blind
might have saved their eyes had they
started To rare for them in times This
is a simple treatment but m~aryclously
effective in multitudcs Of eases. Now
that you have been warned don't delay
a day. but do what Won can to save your
eyes and You are likely K thank Us as
long as you live for publishing this
prescription. Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06

ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
At DITTMANN TIIEATER TONIGHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06

Palms arc Pianicd.-Two beautiful date
plans have been planted in the court nj
the Federal building. greatly improving
that already attractive yard. Several ad.
ditional palms will be planted this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06
CITY NEWS

ON account ~ The raiiy al the Dit
mann theatcr tonight the big program il
moved "a the Casino. NAPOLEON tonlor-
row. "A big feature. Pictorial history Of
his whole career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06

On Nay } You will know if YOUR pur-
chases "f n day from April Il at Sugar
man Supply 70. will be returned. Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06

Hrs. Swan and Mrs. Boyle have opened
a dress making parlor in the Park hotel.
room > Prices reasonable and work
guaranteed. Call and see u%s.-i1Gt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06
GREENLAND THEATRE


TODAY and TONIGHT.
The great picture about which We have
told you - much ANTONY AND CLEO.
PATEA.- in = reels. Time Ia ran = hours
Starting IA matinee continuous until
IL y. m. Prices ~ admissions:
Adults - and - cents.
Children IL cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06

ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
At DITTMANN THEATER TONIGHT.

ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
AT DITTMANN THEATER TONIGHT.
Ike LOwenthal and NJ. Lowenthal of
.DalMs are business visitors I'm Browns
willie today. registered at the San Car.
les ho,el.
l.. III Long of Houston Is a visitor IN
the city today. He is registered at The
Miller hotel.
+. L. Freeman Of Corpus Christi is at
the San Carlos hotel.
III u. Clark Of Houston is registered 1t
the San Carlos.
y. ii. Dishman Of Combcs il register.
ed at the San Carlos.
II. III. Holbrook Of Dallas IL a bust.
rc>s visitor in the city today. lie il reg
istcrcd AT the San Carlos hotel.
F.. G. Cara n Mc.AIlen Is registered
al the San Carlos hotel.
VIM. Curtis Of Fort Worth is M the
San Carlos hotel.
y. il. Brown Of Mcxia is registered az
the san Carlos.
VI Holiz Of Shreveport. La. is q guest
at the Sau Carlos hotel.
!. T.. Har,in, representing the Pcden
Iron Works Of Houston. il i'm Browns
vile today.
ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
AT DITTMANN TlIEATER TONIGHT.
Dorsey j. Miller of New York City is
registered al the Miller hotel,
T.. II. Cren>Iaw. .Jr.. Of Kingsville il a
business visitor in the city today.
I. T.. Hubby Of Waco. representative
of an arms company. IL in Brownsville
today on business. He il registered at the
Miller hotel.
w. NJ. .Arkman of San Antonio il a Wis
itor in Brownsville today.
ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
AT DITTMANN THEATER TONIGHT.
Archie Parr Of San Diego. candidate
for state senator il in Brownsville TO-DAY.
He Is registered al the Miller hotel.
;. III Wood of san Diego is a visitor
in the city today.
j. T.. Dougherty, the Becville lawyer.
in Brownsville last night 10 at
tend the district court opening.
q. &. Robinson Of BeevilIc il a visitor
IN Brownsville today. q
IL. W. Klipstcin Of Bceville. a promi-
nent banker of that town. il in the city
Ed q. Lasatcr Of Falfurrias il regis
at the Miller hotel.
ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
AT DITTMANN THEATER TONIGHT.
Chas. Mucl of san Diego j. at the Mil
Ter hotel.
Charles Hoffman and W. W. Meek of
San Diego are in the city today. They are
registered nj the Miller hotel.
Milton Dubosc and John Dubose are
al the Miller hotel.
Fred RAYMOND 1T RaymondviIlt is n
in Brownsville today.
J. j. Wolff of i;ungc is registered nj
the Miller hotel.
DIR. III. -. Dew Of Dewali arrived in the
city last night from Mission.
NJ. a. Tyler of Philadelphia il register
Cd al the Miller hotel.
Max Nicholson a ~. Louis travelling
man. " in the city today. registered M
the Miller hotel.
william Whitaker of Dallas H. regis
tered NJ the Miller.
ATTEND COMPROMISE MEETING
At DITTMANN TIIEATER TONIGHT
IHF RR0WNcvIIE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06
[lZZEZW
Es1HEE7REgM;p
PROGRAMME TONIGHT.

PROGRAM AT THE CASINO.
NAPOLEON - A stirring
historical photo play If the meteoric
career Of one If the worlds most fam
ons warriors NaI,oieoifs whole career
depicted from the siege IF Toulon. I1a1.
through Egypt. Italy. Russia. Water
loo. 81. Helena. All the principle
events were enacted ON the exact sites
where they originally occurred. Five
parts Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06

StraT Hats-New high crown and mar
row brim in the best grade straws. Boil
lack Store.-lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06
PERHAPS THAT HELPED.

Miss Garter had not been successful
in bringing young Mr.. Dodge Ia her feet.
and in consequence felt a littis spitcfal
toward him. One evening they were hav-
ing quite a serious talk in the library.
"Dou o think" asked the Young man-
that men progress after death"
WELL" responded the girl" if they
don't ii would seem almost nS.leSs for
some of them to die."-lIarIer's Monthly.
IL costs seO0.AAm 10 haul the Texas cot
ton CROP one mile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06


Jesse Wolff RctUras-.Jcssc Wolff Of
Rungc. Texas. who spent six weeks in
brownsville in the summer Of 81. hay-
ing been connected with the Boilack
store M that time. returned 10 Browns
Vile last night and will hc here a month.
Mr.. Wolff will bc with the Bollack store
during the absence of Mrs. III. Bollack
and Joe Bollark on a pleasure trip Ia
Hot Springs. Mr.. Wolff made manv
friends in Brownsville during his last
stay. and he IL renewing these icquaint-
anccs today.
Hrs. Swan and Mrs. Boyle have opened
a dress making parlor in the Park hotel.
room : Prices reasonable and work
guaranteed. Call and see us.-ilGt
PdTdSyis Latest shades and mate
rials. We can furnish them in any color
To match your dress. Bollack Siorc--lt
Tom BaH club to Mccf.-Chairman =.
X. Hallam of the Cameron County Tom
Ball Club states that a meeting Of the
Tom Ball club will be held probably some
day this week for the purpose Of further
ing the campaign of the Houston man in
Cameron county. Al the meeting saturday
two additional mcmbcrs Of the finance
committee. one al ~Raymondrillt and one
M Lyford. were appointed.
SupGrman SHpipy 10. will return full
amount of cash purchases one day each
month. H..
We are Snoring the largest and best
line Of wall paper this spring that We
have ever had To offer. Please
call for our sample books. &c. per roll up.
Frontier Lumber Co.-i;col i0t
Easter Pumps-New Colonial patent
leather pumps. beautiful STYLES. the
Ostend quality. Bolla-k Storc.-lt.
No CITY CoHrf.-Bccausc IF illness e.,
poration Recorder Cclaya held no session
of the city court this morning. Several
minor eases on hand were postponed un.
Ill tomorrow.
~ ~ Ill nflfAii~t dittl
full amount If one days ca>h sales return
cd Ia purchasers Sugarman Supply co
II
4 Beautiful SUHday.-Tnusnally pleas
ant weather yesterday resulted in bring
ing out more ncople than have becn seen
on the streets of Brownsville SUNDAYS for
several weeks. Good use was made by the
owners If automobiles. and many excur-
sions were made into the country.
Get goMr rcccipf for your cash purchas
at Suearman supply Co. You may be- one
Of the lucky one>. IL
LodirSiISce my line Of engraved visit
ing cards. Bishops Print Shop-i33t
Ordcr your 1915 Calendars for Jan
nary delivery. Bish"p's Print shop III
Mrs. JorgcRscH.-Is prepared Ia work
NJ home or by appointment. Shampooinr
hairdrcsing. manicmring. scalp treatment
Facial massage. childrcn's %haircutting.
combinc~ made into switches. and trans
formations Of all kinds of hair goods.
at 1901 Washington street. cor phone $50.
ADV. 10 l0t
Lcf ~Sagarman supply To-. tell Won how
cash purchases may cost YOU nothing. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-06

big DOUBLE PROGRAM
DIR. kEEN'S SECRET-Cines : KIeine.
la two parts feature
Ford Sterling H. caught cheating la
A BAD GAME--ssets i'm bad as
usual Plenty Ut laughs.
IOXlGEN-pafhe.
THE sHRINER's DAUGHTER, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
GERMAN CAVALRY wins sArrLE
Berlin Reports Successful operatio,
Against Allies Left Wing.

London. Oct. PA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Ber-
lin via Amsterdam gives the following
statement issued last night by the
German general staff:
"Our cavalry on Saturday completely
routed French cavalry division west
Of Lille and near Hasbrock we in
nicted severe losses on another French
division. Until now the engagement
On the front did not lead to a decision.
about the booty at Antwerp no
computations can be made, as informa-
tion still fails. Neither can the num-
Der of British and Belgian troops who
crossed the Dutch frontier be fixed
..In the eastern theater we repulsed
In the north all attacks of the First
and Tenth Russian armies on Oct. 8
and 10. The Russian outflanking ef-
fort by way of Schirwindt. East Prus-
sia. equally were repulsed and the Rus
SLAMS lost 1000 prisoners.
"In south Poland the advance guards
of our armies have reached the V1s-
.ula.
Near crojec. south Of Warsaw, we
captured 1000 men Of the Second
Siberian army corps.
"The Russian official communication
about a great Russian victory at
Augustowo and Suwalki Russian
Poland, are invented. The fact that
no official Russian communication has
been published about the defeats at
Tannenburg and 1nsterberg, both in
East Prussia. vouches a lack Of relia-
bic official information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
HARRY WOODS, SECRETARY OF
STATE OF ILLINOIS, COMMITS
SUICIDE az SHOOTING.
LlFELEss BODY FOUND
THIS MORNING IN GARAGE
No Clue to Cause Of Action othor Than
Bundle Of Papers Showing Transac-
tions on Chicago Board-Miasins
Since Sunday Mornina-Search Is In
stituted and Body Found Today.
scial to Times- Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Springfield, H.. Oct. 12.--Harry
Woods, secretary of state. one of the
democratic candidates at the Septem-
ber primary, and former operator on
the Chicago board of trade. killed him
body. with a gaping bullet wound in
the center OF the forehead and n revoi-
yer clutched in his right hand. was dis
covered this morning lying in the tool
room In a garage at the rear Of his
residence.
Mrs. Woods had become alarmed a,
her husbands absence from home since
o'clock Sunday morning. Going to
the garage she found her husband 8
keys locked on the inside. A neigh
Dor was called and door forced and
in corner Of the tool room the body
of the secretary of state was found.
No Clue as To Cause.
No note OF explanation was LEFT b*
Mr. Woods and the only clue whicn
would give possible indication for n
bundle OF papers showing extensive
ueailHks III SIaHl lHIu NHiCdro u
brokerage house.
There was evidence that the secre
tary carefully planned the deed. He
had taken off his hat and laid it on 4
bench but did not remove his eye
glasses. An iron bed had been placed
against the door leading to the room
and all tho doors We're locked
The vacancy in the secretaryship
will be filled by appointment by the
governor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
zEPPELIhs ATTACK PARIS.
Three Killed and Fourteen Injured b,
Bombs Dropped From Air.

Three Killed and Fourteen Injured b,
Bombs Dropped From Air.
Paris. Oct. IA score of bombs
launched on different quarters of Paris
by two German aviators Sunday, killed
three civilians and injured fourteen
others. The damage done to property
was|small.
The airmen appeared soon after noon
One began the attack by dropping q
bomb near the Northern railway ter.
minal, another in the Rue st. Lazare
and third which landed at the rear OF
the cathedral Of Notre Dame. Three
more bombs were hurled by the same
iairman in the Vicinity OF the bourse.
A house was set on fire but the loss
was not great. One Of these missiles
struck within 100 yards of an office
occupied by American newspaper men
The second aeroplane also flew over
the cathedral, dropping four bombs, one
of which alighted on the roof of the
church, but failed to explode. A second
fell in the square where the bishops
residence is located. A third struck the
parapet Of the Quai de Bourbon and
glanced off into the Seine. The fourth
disappeared in the Seine near the
bridge of Notre Dame.
The second Taube appeared to aim
at the cathedral. while the other ma
chine attempted to hit the Northern
and st. Lazare stations.
Altogether twenty bombs fell. The
Germans few at very low altitude.
After they apparently had exhausted
their supply of missiles, French aero
planes ascended and pursued them
toward the east.
More Bombs Dropped.
1t was announced officially later in
the day that Taube aeroplane had
flown over Paris this morning and
thrown down six bombs. Five French
aviators went up to pursue the German
airmen.
Another German bomb was dropped
today at st. Quen, a suburb of Paris,
but it also did not explode.
This missile fell near a paint factory
where there is gasolene tank of $4,000
gallons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
GERMAN REPORT oeclAAgH
"rRoNa RESISTANCE TO AFA
S TACK aooM tHEAteENtn
ANY FLEEING soLo,ERs
lNTERNEo ~ HOLLAND.
Twsnty.six Thousand 0slsAans Said .
Have Taken Refuse With Dutch os~.
acknowledgements Declared 70 Have
lest 5000 Men In Capture 81 Tws
Foets.

Berlin. by wireless 10 Sayvilie, L. +,
Oct 1.-THE general STAFF Of the Ger
man army announces today that in
the beginning Very strong garrison
defended Antwerp with great energy,
but that after the attack by German
infantry and marine divisions the de-
lenders fed in full rout. Among tho
Antwerp garrison was one British
marine brigade.
The complete collapse of the Anglo
Belgian defenses OF Antwerp was
shown by the fact that no military
authority could be found with whom
to treat concerning the surrender of
the city. This surrender was finally
negotiated with the burgomaster.
Citizen, Rsassu-sd.
1t 10 impossible to give as yet the
number OF prisoners taken with Ant
werp. Many OF the defenders who fed
to Holland were 1nterned. General Won
Beseler. who has been decorated with
the order of merit for his capture of
Antwerp. has issued a proclamation
addressed to the people saying no ono
would be harmed unless they COM
mtited hostilittes on the Germans
Say Russians Abandoned PrxmysI.
The following information has been
given out in Berlin for publication:
Reports received here from Vienna
sets forth that the Russian siege OF
the Przemysl fortress has been aben-
donea. Austrian troops nave defeated
Russian division near L.ancut. They
also routed ono division OF Coasacks
east Of Nymao.
The Japanese have occupied The
Shan Tung railroad in SIAN Tunx
province. China This IL q Chinese
state railroad and Was built by Ger
mans. China has pFutsstad against
this action.
The Poiitiker, a. newspaper 1ub-
lished IN Copenhagen IN a recent lGuuo
declares that Japan's cause 0{ action,
especially in the occupation OF Ger
man islands in the Pacific is di6icult of
comprehension as such steps have no
military connection with the attacks ON
the German territory Of Kiao Chsu
The Coriere Della Sera, published
at Stampa, Switzerland. reports re-
voting atrocities on the part Of the
French Senegalese troops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
Reports PrzemysJ Relieved.
MORE AMERICANS WOUNDED.
Mexieans Continue to Disregard Re
peated Warnjnos.

peated Warnings.
/, Naco, Ariz., Oct. 12-Mexican in
! ternal warfare crossed the interna :
! tional boundary here Saturday night
and Sunday, in violation Of the neu-
! trality laws
| TWO Americans, Lee Hall. . lpromi
nent citizen. and Corporal McAllister
of troop B, Ninth United States cav
airy. were struck by stray bullets. Hall
was shot In the head and seriously
hurt. McAllister was shot in the hand
while on sentry duty in the stockyards
Four shells. presumably from the
guns of Governor Maytorena's Villa
forces. who are attacking the CarranZa
garrison of Naco, Sonora. under Gen.
Benjamin Hill fell on the American
side. One shell wrecked the residence
of p. F.. Pascal, one wrecked GER
camille building. one damaged prop
ccty adjoining the government Gus
toms house, and the fourth fell in a
stock field.
One troop at least Of the United
States border patrol was fired upon by
Mexicans. 1t returned the fire.
Yaqu Indians. cooperating with
Maytorena's forces. crossed the line
in order to make a rear attack upon
the Naco garrison. Several We're
caught and disarmed by the troopers.
Evidence of this attack was seen
Sunday in the American stockyards.
where were found the body of one
Yaqui and many empty shells indicated
the principal point OF attack.
Casualties on the Mexican side are
vaguely reported. Hill lost eight killed
and fifty-seven wounded Maytorena's
. ho t,,-n -,
200.
Hall and McAllister make the total
American victims of the Mexican fire
five. Trooper Wilson. shot last Mon
day. died later Trooper Leroy Brad
ford was shot thru the chest and ser
iously wounded Tuesday. The same
the hand.
Wilson Appealed TO.
Urgent appeals for protection were
sent today to President Wilson and to
Governor Hunt of Arizona.
Last week a citizens committee fele-
graphed an appeal for protection TO
the president. In response the border
patrol was Increased to about 1900
men and a machine gun platoon. Col.
&C. A. P. Hatfield, the brigade COM
mander, came from Douglas. Ariz., to
take command of the troops OF the
Ninth and Tenth cavalry.
The troops served notice upon the two
Mexican factions that they would be
held personally liable for the results
of their misdirected fire.
In spite of this warning the eight
day siege OF Naco. Sonora. has been
fncidentallv small arms hny.hs..Ss
ment OF Naco, Ariz.
Seven Of the Yaauis were captured
by Hill and executed today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY.
Said to Have Lost 5000 Men in A..
tack on Two Antwerp Towns.

Said to Have Lost 5000 Men in A.
tack on Two Antwerp Towns.
London. Oct 1o.-"It Is stated that
the Germans lost As, 900 men during the
attack on the fortresses Waelhem and
Wavre-St. Catherine ut Antwerp" says
Central News dispatch from AM
sterdam.
Definite Information has been re-
cetved here that the queen of the Bel
gians Notwithstanding the report last
week that she had reached England,
has not left Ostend for London. In the
course OF the operations around Ant
werp last week. King Albert proceeded
to ST Nicholas, between Antwerp and
Ghent and beyond the outer range OF
the Antwerp forts. His majesty was
at st. Nicholas As late as Thursday
morning. His subsequent journey
westward Was in company with Bel
gian troops whose withdrawal In that
direction had been rendered necessary
by the overwhelming forces opposed to
them.
BeIgians Will Resist at ostend.
The news Of German movements be-
tween Antwerp and ostend ~ .c che
present Is so fragmentary and contra
dctory as to be almost worthless.
The Germans are maintaining their
customary secrecy and reports coming
from Belgian and Dutch sources OF
heavy repulses to the Germans with
losses suspiciously large and round in
numbers are looked at askance nova
days.
The capture Of Ostend IT is conceded
would be worth the possession Of many
Antwerps to the Germans. so It Is TAX
en- for granted they will not enter the
popular seaside resort without lighting
every foot of the way. Great events
depend on the result of the battle now
in progress on the line of Lassigny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
PLAN BEING DEVISED TO PRE-,
VENT RECURRENCE OF
ATTACKS.
MAY KEEP FLEET ON DUTY
TO REPEL INVADERS
Bomb Hits Notre Dame But Does Little
Damase-Fos Halts Great Artillery
Duel on French Frontier and Days
Activities Are Confined to Cavalry
Charges. ~

Paris, Oct. 13.-The progress Of the
campaign in the north of France and
the fall of Antwerp were forgotten for
a moment today by the people in Paris,
who discussed for a time the throwing
of bombs on the capital yesterday by
German aeroplanes, - result of
which three persons were killed and
fourteen were wounded. AT the same
time officials adopted measures to pre-
vent similar attack.
General Hirschauer was appointed to
take charge Of the aerial defense of the
city,
He organized last year the aerial
branch of the army service. A number
of deputies met at the call of Deputy
Denys Cochin, to consider various
means Of rendering the city more secure
from aeroplane attacks.
The creation of an aerial squadron
stationed at cardinal points to be al
ways ready to dash after the air craft
of the enemy as soon as they should
be signalcd approaching the city, the
ar1ning of fast monoplanes with quick
firing guns, and the telephoning Of
warning by residents of the capital to
the French Aero Club, which is now
under military control. were among
subjects discussed.
Bomb Hits Notre Dame.
News that one of the German bombs
struck the cathedral of Notre Dame has
oeen communicated to the vatican. It
S reported that the pope exclaimed on
getting the message:
Providence has prevented an outrage
which would have shocked the world"
Military critics commenting today on
the movement of the armies in the
Apremont region declared it worthy of
note that Apremont to the east of St.
Michel Is the route the enemy would
take If they sought to withdraw. Their
positions in this vicinity mean much to
them 1t is declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
FLEE INTO HOLLAND.
Many Belgian Soldiers Seek Refuge
After Fall Of Antwerp,

The Hague. via London. Oct. IA
dispatch to the Nieuew Courant from
Hulst. Holland, quotes a Belgian Of
ficer as saying that the total number
OF soldiers who have crossed from Bel
gium into Holland is about $4,000.
Belgian troops were fired on last
night by German machine guns on the
Belgian frontier not far from Koe-
wacgt, Holland.
Many wounded men among the Bel
gian soldiers, who crossed the Dutch
line have been taken to Hulst. the
Dutch government placing special
trains at their disposal. The rest of
the Belgians nave been taken to Axei
for internment.