davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27

Gpaneelieteltet / 8reogabe, @bbbn.
l1oenfor oct figbenbobnife @'oa1=
certpalpS Soliltpnrelle itoor nogIe
grinGt6e &pmpe1naifer fra Sports=
mRn6eneS &arnebal Sen foregouen=
De Scat, og Mnna 8igrners &iple
i1pber / 6e fi6lte &onfemi, ba bum
fra en- Si6e6er gaar 11e6 / Sorgrun-
SEN al Sen oberfplote Eribnne.
Ser en- efelt berne6e, flyer
lille 6ru Mnna, men 5tgur6 og leg
bi!! prpbe at gigre 5oIen til bort
Self og lDie ollie on6e Chamber 1lo.
Haa Gribune1t og De f~orreIte
9feffer pnn @ulbet iio6er be 11er=
meite fra Menigbeoen, mango, mon.
gienfienber fra Mpberne i &lam=
penborg. 8grn en- Ser ogiaa, og en-
M9ng6e rnge, %fbin6elige SoIooter
fra 5relfenS Seer. Srn' 8iprners
Songbefte gaar fra Saano til
Saan6, De forreite &effer blaoer
biemmebmt / Set. Ser er life en-
tom 8la6s / Ben itore SaL, og Ser
er meget itille, 90 Mftenen inoleoes
meb 8gn % 5ang Sr1r 8igr-
rers gno!inggiang: Ser er Ell
Sort, fom aaben itaar".
Spng me6 alleiammer, tiger
bun, 90 BUN er nonet til set fibite
@ers. De foo f6rite GRffer bliper
til mango, ben balpe SaI iDnger,
BEN belle nbrner me6: EeItet Ell
reiit.
Otter at 2gitror1t 8igrner bar
talt, ftaar Srn Mnnn 2arsien-gigr-
lner paa Booiet. 0g bum tnler ON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
SanIfe Gftbstab.

Sc Tiger, Ser ct gaoet al 1917,
bor, iom set bill %erinores, brogt me-
get fplelige Sab for bcn 6onife @on=
6elsf1na6e. Sotalinmme11 al SEN
tabte Sonnoge> Ser opgioroes til
gobt $4,000 8ruttotons be6 l16=
gQngen al 1916, CT li0e1r ga blepen
for9get me6 Sobet of 8 9onpere
og ct 0erpeo bragt op paa ca. 1907
600 8r11ttotons, %ibare116e til ca.
$4,000 Sons Neetto. @bor betp0e=
lige Sabene er, bill forltaas, naar
Set erin0res> at BEN oan1fe &on6elS=
flaooe be0 l16gangen al 1914 blep
giort op til $4,000 Sous @etto.
Sobene for Sc 8 9nnpere, 6er
Ell torpeoereoe eller minelprengte /
@ar, bar for &rigSforlifringens
8e0fommen0e p9ret go6t 4>4 Mill.
&r., men fful0e @fibene UNDER Sc
n1gpl0en6e &riler er1totteS meD a11=
Gre al iammue @tprre1lie, bil6e Set
meof9re Ell l16gift poa 12-14 Mil1.
ST., laale6es at mo1 ful0tpel fan
nniloa Sobet BERTH.
5i6en obe1ltaaen6e bleb 1frebet,
er De 0anife @fibstab poerligere
|foreget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
9pbsfalb..

.&r. Gar &riiel, Gnein6ebaberen
al Set fien6te ftbiriife @Iagterifirma
|8riel & 60, er afgaoet beo 9g6en.
Corr Briiel rejite for ca: 10 @ar IL
ben til &11rgan og oprette6e fer ct
|Slagteri, Ser nit er bofiet op til
en- 8irffombeo> Der beifeftiger g.
400 Wenneifer. San bnr 5pn al
Ben befien6te ben6]Dsielife 2nno-
mnn6, 8roprtetar 8riiel, og bapoe,
for ban rejite, &iermitslepgaarb peb
8rpnoerSleb | Gorpogtning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
Gpiritmsfprbnbet

D1tl|te Sl1Oelr1gSltlltl uelluNl w
}teot Ell 8efien0tgigrelie ont forbuo
Golg al 5piritus. De nermere Sc
1temmel1er CT, 1om fblger:
Observation-Disclosures bar nolteo
fp!genoe 8efjcnotgiprelie:
Set poobpbes enbDer San6le1o
(@rosiercr, @inbonolcr, &ipbmano
DetoilliH, @gfer oip.), 8rngSfor
ening og lign., @epGrter, @G1tg1
Der, &pnoitor NJ. Fl. lamt enbbe1
SSobrif eller ar6en i110uitrie! 8irf
1ombeo, iom ligger inbe neo @e
bol0ning al 5piritlts = ifr. on
Sor1tanelien beraf neoenfor =
uopbol6eligt at gibe Sn1beretnin@
ONT 9tprrel{en al oenne @cbolonine
SorSoag Sen lite Mfarts Morger
ST. 8, bpao c1ten 6e1rne 8ebolo:
ming n1uotte fin0cs paa 0en Haa:
gGl0enOeS Sager, paa 1nOe11ldr011
Serl1bm1e eller Standardization,
Do11l If @abn cller Sfib / Start me-
lem 6nlr1fc @apne eller bore an
hrogt poo o11oen Moabe beri 2an,
set.
Tor1en0eller al 6is1e @arer, lom
poo set nnn1te Gibsp1nft ct un6er
Sronsport bert 2on0et fra ct 2ogcr
til ct an6et, opgipes al Mfie110ere1
1oo bel loan of Mobtageren.
Sn6beretni11gen ifal - foruDe1
SsS1loc6aberens geom1 % Mores1e
(&omm11ne) - i%n6eboloe n6iagtig
0plpsning ON Mengoen Otter, bc-
1e cllcr bolbe Sloifer eG1er an6re
fic11ote MaoD, bper Mrt ongiDet
for Jig me0 Bemnrfning ONT 8arenS
Yris. 8e6 @ri1 en orltaas for Sa=
briffer S%algspriien, for @inba1o~
lere og mnOre &anolenoe Sqrens
DetailpriS peo Salg og for &eDert=
ninger, g}e1ta1rationer, &oteller og
lig1le16e Sen 8ris, bDortil 8are1
ct in6fjgbt; / %1ioltnep11te Silfe!oe
opgibes, boor &orer ct fipbt, +.
CTS. fra 6onif 6abrif eller Sin=
banoler, 6irefte fra 16lanoet eller
BEST.
S1oberet1,ingen ofgipes til oe
1teolige Bolitimpn6igbe6er iene11
2er6og :6ent 36ie Morts, for iaa
blot Sen fife offrebes SEN &aagel=
berbe al Sc lofale Eol6s eller $50
!itimpn6igbe6er, bbis 6orlangen6e
| 1aa 9en1een6e - 1aapel 1om meo
&enipn til @fteripn al 8ebol6nin=
get og 2ogre, @pger og 8apirer
116en Opbol6 ifa1 efterfommes.
Set %paobpiler enbber fot1ttt11,nol
MDn6igbeo at zoe lin Meopirfning
til, at enbber / &ommune11 b9ren=
6e 8ebol6ning NECKLACES be0 Spte1=
1ingen, Der11n6er at gibe SI6= %
HolittmDn6igbeoerne olle fornp6ne
SplDsninger.
S11otil Sc for Gi6en 1te6fin6en6e
Jorbano1inger om Sn6ffrenfninger
/ BroDuftione11 of Spiritus er af=
Huttet, forbp6cS uar1et ON Der
foreligger foril16en Gags Dato in6=
,gaod Mftale ON 2ebering - al
'@a11oel me6 og Sor6eling af 5piri=
tuS 1amt enbber forretningSmesiiQ
n6ifenfning, jfr. berbeo bl. a.. @e=
berterloben al 106e Meai 1912, $50
ragraf 49, 26et cit. Dberligere for:
bD6es enbber. Gronsport al @piri:
tns, Dog at Sransporter, Der olle:
re0e CT paobegDnDt be0 nRrbRre1:
6c 8efien6tgiprel1es Ssffrofttrpoen
font fulofgres.
8er1nbnel1en 5piritus omfotte1
oberalt / nerb9ren6e Befien6tgib
relie enbber Mrt al Sprit 6eitille
re1e 5tprfe Qriffffe 1amt 9riffffebu
rer, iom er ti!bere6te bermeb ifr
@eDprterlob af 1O6e Meni 1912
Waragraf 8, 1. city,, 8renbepi11
&ognof, @eneber, &om, @olb9rrom
@prih @biffD, Mrrm, Mb1intb
@berrD 8ran6D, @aloric, .1peni
Bnnicb, 2if6rer at enbber Mrt oib
Dog ct 6%enoturert @prit oberal
nn6taget.
9enne 8efien0tgierel1e trp6e
.ltrafS | &raft.
m az ~ .1T G
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27

rigtigt. Sec Tignner 6erfor lite ret
tere, emo at set be6lte, jeg / set
foreliggenbe Eilfel6e fan gigre, ct
offentlig at be6e .Dem babe Sp=
m9rf1ombeben benben6t poo cen
9ing, ser i ben nprberenbe oner-
bebDr6ebe Ti6 lette!ig fun6e u116s
bragg fig Ell aftiD @olitifers 0p-
marfiombe6. Seq bar fra mango
Si6er mobtaget 0pfor0ring 6ertil.
Set oreier fig ON ariminalrets=
asies1or Sbor1tps @irfiombeb. Ser
CT ON benne tire Sing at iige, iom
leg alt1aa flyer 9ean, og ipm 9e
bill fnnne faa befrpftet fra ollie
SOLO.
Sor Set fgr1te:
&aa en- Sis font 6enne, 6o set
nor ten er unn1ligt for SEN 6nnlfe
&anoelsitan6 at ifoffe Sc @arer,
2on0et bar 8rug for, pao EN- Gio,
bpor set enc ltore 6irma efter oct
onoet giper op, forbi Oct fife CT
m1ligt at arbeioe, ber man life
title banif &on6a under EFT bor1=
oelSufpn6ig @nfelt0ommers Spiigt.
Sen SuititS, 6er ifa4! bo16es inDer1=
for &pbman6s ltan0er, fan @to11oe11
be1grge ielb.
Sor 6a an6et:
Set ct uoemofrotiif og farligt for
al birfelig &eform af &etspleje at
Itraffe efter 2eiltgbe6slobe, lfabt al
ttlfel0ige Gilfploe> iom efter SEN
normale @traffelob. Set er pinenoe
forfiert at iiafre ON 5trafonipor og
8g6er, at betale for at lippe", og
bet er ifttfffert efter @ereS Mening,
fere Suititsminiiter> beiit ubel6igt
at true mes Snbeiperring til 0p=
noaelie al uSor1!ig" og foaleoes at
ltette fig til M11git for Sfan6nle=
preSie og Grpgt for &11in.
6or Oct treble:
Stl 9e 'be6 &etppen6el{e til olle>
Der er fommt / 8er9ring me6 @s=
>1eS1or Sborup> erfare, at 6enne
Wan6 iaDner 6en, @sultl1r, DunneIie
og &eniDnsfulobe0 / fit 0ptrnoen,
Der moa fr9pes al en- Domnrer /
Eager, ser 'anganr cit @ton6 1om
Dor &a%n6elsftan6. Sans bele Op=
trgoen bor baf Sarme og Sn6ig=
notion og Ben En- efter ollie font
n6tolel1er !i6et eg1pet til
at tierte lit Sormaa1. Set fon un1u=
Jig bore efter 9eres &obe6, at en-
Mano iom MSiesior Eborup belize
Der 6en @tilling, ban befle6er. Som
er lite Sen rette Man6 paa set rette
@te6.
9e iful6e fiernc bom. 0g bill Sc
babe mere at bioe, faa er ieg til
|Sieneite.
9eres bengiDne
@ane &olenfrant5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27

AHAAAniAoAAA g
table Compound
fordi jeg under
Forandringen i
NIT Liv, laa i
Sengen ! to Aar
og havde to Ope-
%rationer. : Men
allie Lager og
Operationer for
bedrede like min
Tilstand, og leg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
@aa Station.

.L.I - r.
gnfelte &afeer /. 0oenfe bar ef>
ter @ufferfor6prelien fat 6eres
&un6er pua Station. Eil en- @ot
&affe, bbilfet 10 lom @egel bill iige
to @opper, lebereS 1aale6es ngiogtig
fire SfDffer Gutter.
@ager berober fra mango @e]te1
bor imiblertib facet en- al &afein=
6ebaber1te til at fremfomme mes Ell
ret ieniatione! u6tolelie, fripe1
vSpnS 5tiftsti6en6e". vBi fan iffffe
leoere mere emo fire Stpftter," bn1
geofom1nen6e 1agt, urraar @ei terne
ellerS prfter set @uffffer, Sc fad,
tilbage, | 2onrnen, og tnger SCI
n1eo biem."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27

MlLLl0NER AF Llv GAAEr TAFT.
som k1nde have vRret reddede we'd al
q serg for at have Diet i MET 90
Sslges overall. SAApASlso0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
kriser i en-
kVindes LiV.
Forandringen passerede y Sikkerhed
we'd a tfage Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

w goner, Okla.
Orig blive tract at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
glftie=n6bn6enc / 1916.

Stati1tilf @epartement bar 116ar=
.bei6et cit intereSiant 9beriigt oper
6e Mftie= Ser bor fu11=
set 5te6 / 1915. Me0ens Mntallet
at @misiioner normalt pleier at be-
re pua 1920, bnr Eallet / 1915
80 og / 1916 iaa folosialt iom
ISL. Mf 6isIe be6rbrte fun Sc a
|Ob!igationer, bele &e1te1r - Sc 147
- glitter. 8lan6t 6isie bar BET so
|ganife nDe 5elitaber, - 8 Gor=
itfringsiellfaber, 1 &nnbelsielifb,
10 Snoultrilelifaber, 7 @ftbsberf=
ter, II DompifibSfelifaber IL an
ore &eoerier, IL GiIferilellfaber og
2 an6re Gelifaber. 90 Banter bar
6eslt6en 116bt6@ 6eres &opital> og
n6bi6el1er er forefomne in6enfor
81 Snonitriielifaber, Is Dompifibs=
i1ifaber o1b. 1h6er l6bi6eI1em oi
ti61igere beltaaen6e Selifaber bar
@misfionerne bnret go6t 1O3 Mil1.
&r., bboraf ca. SO Mill. en- uobu0t
offentligt. Nf Sc go6t 100 M5ill.
Scr, Ger CT anbragt / 6e nDoprette=
6e Sellfaber, bar fun go6t 40 Mil1.
Sir. bGret offentligt u6bu0t.
Neg11er mon, at Ser omfring Sept:
oar 1916 / 6unfe @elifabers Of
liter bar bu16et ca. 1890 Mill. &6&nr :
ibnrer 6or6gel1en til ca. 20 pGt
is 6e1tne Sorbin6elie maa Get BOG
%erin6res, at Der og1aa 11oober 81
119bnte @misiioner / 1916 CT an,
bragt life nbetp6elige 5ummer
npe @ftier. S 2gbet al lite Sab.
aar 1916 bleb 6er iaale6es oprete1
ca. 300 Selifaber meb @upitule,
poo ober 80 Mill. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
9eres bengipne
&alle &o1enfrant5.

ght fommer set oltiaa an paa,
bba6 Sen vfere 3able" oil foretage
Jig. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Prince Henri Joins
AS Private Soldier

Princess Charles de Ligne was in
this morning. Her son, Prince Henri,
head Of that branch Of the house
has enlisted as a private in the avia-
ton corps. There seemed to be no
way for him to have commission
at once, so he put his star Of the
Legion Of Honor on his private's uni
form and was off to the front yes
terday. That's the spirit
Comtesse d'A-- was at their
home in the grand duchy when war
broke out. No news had been re-
ceived from her, and her husband
was worried sick. We got a message
through via The Hague, and got
word back this morning that she
was safe and well. | went up to tell
him the good news. He was presid-
ing over some sort Of committee
meeting, and the maid said ] could
not see film. ! insisted that she
should announce me, and after some
argument she did.
As the door opened the buzz
subsidized and she announced, "Mon-
sie1,r le SecretGve de 10 lie
cation GAmerique." There was a
terrible cry Of fear, and the old
count came running out, white as a
sheet. Before he had come in sight
| called ont, "Les noureiles sont
bonnesP The old chap collapsed on
my shoulder and cried like a baby.
saying over and over: "Jetdis So
inqaiet: j'6tais "a inquiet" He soon
pulled himself together and showed
me out TO the car with the honors Of
war. We send and receive hundreds
Of kilograms Of inquiry and shoot
them through in a perfectly routine
way. 1t is only now and then that
we come to a realizing sense Of the
human side Of il all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Stories of German
Atrocities Tickle In

Stories are coming in here about
the doings Of the German troops.
According TO reports, they came into
Hasselt and took the money in the
town treasury and theIlocal bank
some two and a half millions all TO-
rether. The story, whether true or
not. has caused a great deal Of III
feeling here. There is another story
that the commanding officer Of one
E the forts around Liege was sum-
moned 20 parley with a white nag
When he climbed on top Of his turret
he was shot through both legs, and
vas saved only by his men pulling
lin 20 cover. OF course, there are
always a great many stories Of this
sort scattered broadcast at the be-
ginning Of every war, but in this IN
stance they seem 20 be generally be-
ieved. and are doing the Germans
no good az all.
Roger de Leval, the eight-year-old
son Of our friend, practically broke
q Diplomatic relations with his
father and mother because ne was
not allowed 70 be Boy Scout His
father was at the legation, his
mother at the Red Cross, and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Davis Appears
in Dinner Jacket

went 10 the Palace TO dine with
Palmer and Blount. We had hardly
got seated when in walked Richard
Harding Davis and Gerald Morgan
and joined us. | had not expected
Davis here so soon, bat here he is.
He was Immaculate in dinner jacket
and white linen, for war does rot
interfere with his dressing.
tCorJrxhi. 1917. Double1ay. Pass & Co. ~ on,
q Soocl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
British Prepare
to Move Legation

This afternoon the minister and /
went over TO see Sir Francis Villiers,
the British Minister, and spent half
an hour with him. He is evidently
all ready 70 make quick getaway
whenever it looks as though the
Germans would come to Brussels. A
number of the other diplomats are
also prepared to depart. Those who
are accredited at The Hague Will
probably 20 there, and the others
will 20 10 Antwerp. We are too busy
here TO enjoy the luxury Of spending
a month undergoing a siege, so, no
matter what happens, we shall prob
ably not go along. The minister and
I shall take turns from time to time
going up to pay our respects.
Having some things TO talk over
the minister and / went for a drive
after our visit. and it was well we
did. for when We got back we found
the hall filed with callers. As the
tourists and the Germans leave the
war correspondents begin to come IN,
and in a few days we probably shall
have the place full Of them. heard
to-day that there we're two hundred
- them in London, and that most OF
them want TO come on here.
Maxwell, the British correspond
ent. told me this afternoon that he
looked for d big engagement at Diest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Seventh instaiment
Tomorrow
American Medical Forces
With Allies Number $3.50

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The United
States now has $3.50 medical officers.
nurses and members OF ambulance sec.
tions OF the army attached to the Brit
ish and French armies, IT was an
nounced to-day. and provision has been
made for training 100 more sections
for service with the French army.
This American personnel is lent 70
the British and French forces and is
subject TO recall and reassignment
with American troops. When such re-
assignmen. is made fresh units now IN
training will be assigned 70 the Brit
ish and French troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

tomorrow or the day after. He has
been down through the fighting zone
ever since the trouble began, and
probably knows more about pending
operations than any other civilian.
The authorities, so as TO be pre-
pared for any eventuslity. have this
evening published a communique to
impress upon the population the ne
cessity for abstaining from any par
ticipation in the hostilities in case Of
an occupation. II advises everybody
to stay indoors and avoid any words
or actions that might give an excuse
for measures against noncomba-
tants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Policeman Spells
An Evenings Talk

Augast 15-Last night dined
with the colonel, Grant Watson, and
kidston at the Palace. Twas looking
forward 20 a lot Of interesting talk,
as the colonel had just come from the
front. Just as we were settling down
to our conversational Marathon up
walked -, the - Charge, and
babe himself to dine with US. He is
strongly pro-German in his sympa-
thies, and, Of course, that put COM
plete damper on conversation.
Just before dinner the War Office
announced that there would be no
further official communicates as TO
the operations. That looks as
though they were battening down
the matches for the next big engage
ment.
Yesterdays papers announced
Frances declaration of war against
Austria. This morning comes the
news that Montenegro has also de-
clared her intention of wiping Aus
tria off the map. Our daily query
now is-"Who has declared war to-
day."
Every minute we are not hammer
ing away at our work we sit around
and talk of the latest developments.
These things make such an impress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

DFUSSLS, Aug. rs, 1914
X Last night, after dining late,
II / went out to find my friend,
Co!onsl Fairholme, and see if he had
any nsws.
ThS colonel has been going to Lon
ION >verv day 20 visit the General
StaA and report 20 the King as the
military representative Of sn ally.
To first time he arrived in a motor
with General de Sellers de Moran
vile, the Chief Of Staff. AS they
Drew into the square in front Of the
headquarters they saw that every
thing was in confusion, and a crowd
was gathered to watch arrivals and
departures. When their car stopped
q large thug, mistaking him for a
German officer, reached in and dealt
nm a smashing blow on the mouth
with mis- fist, calling him a "scl al
5echs" by way Of good measure. He
had TO 90 in and report to the King
streaming with blood-a pleasant
beginning. lie is just getting back
20 a point where he can eat with
ease and comfort. Life will be easier
fer some Of the attaches when people
,,o, used 10 khaki uniforms and learn
tha. some do not cover Germans.
The day the General staff left for
the front the colonel went 70 see
them of. He was called by one Of
the high officers, who wanted 10 talk
70 him, and was persuaded to get on
the train and ride as far as the
Care du Luxembourg, sending his
car through town TO meet him there.
Word came that the King wanted
TO seq the Chief Of staff, so he asked
The colonel to take him to the palace.
Wher the crowd saw British officer
in uniform and decorations come out
II the station accompanied by the
CHEF q staff and two aids they de-
d,sd that il vas the commander in
.hef Of the British army who was
erS,.ng, and gave him a wonderful
cvat n. Even the papers published
. as authentic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

Of the war. Life goes on 20 nor
mauy now, save for the little an
noyances Of living under martial
law, that II i: hard TO realize that
such great changes are imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Newspaper Writers
Flock to Scene

+ lock to Scene
This morning I received a tele-
gram from Richard Harding Davis,
who wants to join the Belgian
forces. We are trying to arrange
it this morning, and / expect TO see
him any day now.
We are going 20 have a lot Of
newspaper men in our midst. met
two more OF them last night. None
of them who have so far appeared
speak any language but English,
but they are all quite confident that
they can get all the news. | look
next for Palmer and Jimmy Hare
and the rest Of the crowd.
Maxwell, the "TslegrapR cor
respondent, yesterday showed me a
photograph Of a French bulldog
that has been doing good service a;
Liege. His master, who is an Of
icer in ore of the forts, fastens
messages in his collar and shoyes
him out onto the glacis. The puppy
makes a blue streak for home, and,
as he is always sent at night, has
managed so far to avoid the Ger
mans. His mistress brings him back
10 the edge of town and starts him
back for the fort.
The Belgian troops have so far
had TO dam the food of Germans
with little or no help from the Al
lies. The Kaiser expected, so far
as we can make out, 10 sweep
through Belgium with little opposi-
ton and be fighting in France in
three days! The Belgians have
knocked his schedule out by twelve
days already, and there Is no telling
how much longer they may hold
out. my military advisers" tell
me that in view of the great neces-
sity for a quick campaign in France,
so as to get the army back in time
to head off the Russian food when
it begins 10 pour over the northern
frontier, the loss of this much time
is equivalent TO the loss of the first
great battle. The moral effect Is
also tremendous.
The minister to-day had card
from Omer Ia former legation ser
vant) which began: "yai Pkonneur
&c fdire srvoir vot1'e excellence
que je suis encore tottjoUrs rtvCntP
Encore toujours sounds as though
he were pretty emphatically alive.
We were all relieved 70 hear from
him.
Villalobar, the Spanish Minister,
came in after dinner-just to visit.
His household is greatly upset. His
cook and three footmen have gone
to the war. He apologized for not
inviting US to dine during these de-
pressing days, but said he could not,
as his cook was a Lucretia Borgia
he is confident that the war is going
to knock Brussels life into a cooked
hat this winter. So many Of the
families will be in mourning, and so
much poverty will come as q result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
FUR Collared Overcoats
$17

See Monroe Clothes See the Fur Coed Ovecoa the Tuxedo
unlimited selection CT Suits and OvCot show
other the substantial make buying
clothes S7 will be that will need the IOOOOO
and who regularly buy the values Ameronroe Clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

. as authentic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

sion that I can quite understand old
veterans boring everybody TO death
with "reminiscences. I see some
forty years from now that people
will be saying: Il don't want TO let
old man Gibson get hold Of me and
tell me all about the war of 19l4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
ments Of the war.

disbelief Uth whct the
anan dinner jacket
p ot mOternE<e nOche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
The Rape of
q Belgium
4 Journal Of the Ameri-
can Legation in Belgium
BY Hugh Gibson, Witness

The secretary of the American Legation Belgium seeing
everything, kept personal diary of Cermanys immortal
The seal of neutrality is broken and here the great docu
nnents of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Davis, Palmer and
Morgan Arrive

Brussels, August 10, i9l4.-TEis
morning I walked out Of my Office
and bumped into Frederick Palmer.
] had no idea he was so near. Two
weeks ago he was In Vera Cruz, but
made q Decline for Brussels at the
first news Of impending war. In
the breathing spaces during the
morning l got in a little visiting
with him. He stayed to lunch at
the legation and so did /. In the
afternoon ! took him to the Foreign
Office and the War Office and the
Gendarmerie, and got him Quilted
with passes, so that he can make a
try to get toward the front. AS a
measure of precaution | added an
other idisssr-passer TO my collec-
ton, with beautiful photograph
on il. The collection grows every
day.