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tiled Far CRIfT " M I” HI) Na hes, hunt In snate . 3. the Ittt which 9"” am who 0‘0- rum whieh I. J victims, the " the a... those, u Tht, who n.” Hard. ‘0 N- m- Clamp]... mil Jan; " because a. tnt. B" this I? who?!“ q the tom, know ter and "hi, the instim d the an. I "it-sae". It [new In history, "l this 30.. Hunt theb. into the which the _ and of was [ad ate, not] ambush: "I. ng about a sins]. k) wrong inst any alleviate, England, an. '0 MI" il on " but a little at numbers, protest, Automate al in do. It blood. , ended, 'aw their . mung}. "tocrntU f judge- H himself ts We no and his war " d ' my ands q 0V0 sen-3c. ightest rugglo t, A: need ti my I with L dis- made " an rule“ nboly con n ed aka Col! this his- de . ears. bitter esm’ Isa: esu.’ lie , an m " 'iM5 HOUSE BEGINS WAR SESSION madian " th that a sum not excecuma “NW", mu be granted to his Majesty to- oards defraying any expenses that may be incurred by or under the authority of the GGerrror-in-Coury m! during the year ending March at. 1915. tor the defence and secur- Hy vi t'amada, the conduct of naval ' r military operations in or beyond‘ l ansda, promoting the continuance 't' trade. industry and business rnnmnmicatkms whether by means vi m _ tt mace and indemnity inn-H's: war risk or otherwise, and the carrying out. of any ,measure doomed nect'ssary or advisable by the (Jun-mnorin-Council in conse- nmmu-p “f the existence of a state qurn I F's. “led to you without delay.” hr at ‘zvnwn of the House 0100m- r: l", li~tiumtcs will be laid be- 3 ', .4 tn provide for expenditure .1 i Im Mom, or may be, caused ',', -nll)l'ۤll\' of hostilities. ll m Gentlemen of the Senate, m ' CII' n cf the Home of Com- 'lm, The critical period into I it" We have just amend he. an «I to the full tho patriotism I ‘Uialry which have always octu- , l lin- Vanadium people. , From every province, and, in-' a, from every community, the ', ,v :24- to the call of duty ll! ' [t ar. 'hat could be desired. The H: which thus animate Cunadn [am also his Majesty’s domin- I. 'hruughout the world; and we It ho assured thet united lotion “pol the common danger will not y l4! strengthen the ties that d mgether those vast dominion: w- possession and enjoyment of _. h" wings of British liberty. . A, ; -pn'esontativos of his Majes- llu- king. 1 must add my expres- In ,',' 'ranks amd admiration for .. 'p'irnvl'ul spirit of patriotism "l vwucrt;yity that have been dis- and throughout the length and .udt'n “f the Dominion." Notices ot Motion. Irv,, notices of motion have been up. us the basis of Government :lxlzuiun. The first, in the name I 1he Prime Minister, provides that It is expedient to provide w a sum not exceeding §50,009,' mal any than Thu :-‘cund resolution. which ap- pears in the name of the Minister of Finance. is to empower the Gow ernment to make advances to banks. to authorize the banks to make payments in notes, and to is me excess circulation, to authorize, the suspension of the redemption of Dominion notes and gold and give the 'lii,cirr2/-in-osurisil authority to establish a moratorium. Excise Taxes Increased. The following special war tax on coffee, sugar, liquor, and tobacco, etc.. was Innmmced by Hon. W. T. White. Minister of Finance, in pre- wanting his budget to the House of Commons: Lime and Fruit Juices. Lime and fruit juices lining not more than 25 per cent. of proof spi- rits "a placed'under a duty of 75: instead of 60e per gallon. . ,1.:. " “P. thar: H a, Aug. 13.”th will be I as the "War Parliament" i and this afternoon try his dxxhnrm the Duke of Coll- [ Thr opening ceremony in i “i an the social functions :4“ characterized put - uul In their stead w“ the vidcnce of a deep “wreck- 'tte. grave issues with which "Amrnt of Canada hill been 'i" n In dsusl. ”max of the Duke of Con- ' n parismertt Hill wat' " _', ,r-ands of Ottawa Peo- ., were not deterred try “mu wkies horn viewing f.. L": down as s historic 'x tue annals of the Canada!“ Hwn' His Royal Highneu mvliipitlle by the until 0.- i drum-ans and reached by x'. mary guard of honor bom 0442mm . Genenl'l Foot Spm'fh Lime and fruit juices having not more than 25 per cent. of proof spi- rits are vuced'uttde,r a duty of 75c instead of 60c per gallon. If the proof spirit is more than 25 per cent. the specib' duty is I'M from $2.40 to 83.00 per gal- loo, the ad vdorem duty remaining “nah-aged a 30 per cent. . . ‘4 “nif- ioiee, Lune Jun“, _-- n.o.p., are increased from "y; per cent. under the I taritt and from " to 17% pe under the British preferom Alpahn‘ is immwd tron war Alcohol is moral to $3.00 per trlion. On alcoholic pel has” the any is to $3.00 per guwu. On alcoholic perfumzs in small‘ bottle: the Muty is raised from 50 to 00 per ceot.; in lager bottles the "kdie duty is mind from $2.40 to 03.00. The ad valorcm duty to remain each-used. On girl“ of aim b duty is .110 .m Gentlemen of the Ben- 'ientlvrnen oi the Hon“ ot A.au- events vitally atteet-" 'nt-rests of all his 3taieetr'ts (is haw transpired since '1 ‘n The unfortumu out- t war made it immediately .v fur my Ministers to No i :..'ll'. measures for the de- FAY. It is further resolved that the “HmY-in Council be empowered aise by way oi loan, temporary o:heruise, such sums of money We required for the plum of cing any payment aothoriaed by Act founded on these resolu- Lime msurance yt war risk 4 Buying out .d necessary "rpect to such of tttl ts may require the unc- rlppl‘nval of Parliament,1 ary legishsrive propels l,rurtteel for your "oortsider-. m-r bills authorizing ad- crtrures which no essen- te, public safety will also Parliament Meets in Circumstances That Will be Historic kmEfn-"and integrity of r mm Throne. It VI UrU" . the specific duty is $2.40 to $3.00 Per tpri- don-em duty rdurainintr t 30 per cent. an aod fruit iuiee, ,5. "v-.. - hr the gem" go rry; per cent. preference. _ n -- .0 An :1; -more thay iran $2.40 raised from 82.40 to $3.00 per gal On medicated wine the increase is from 50 to 60 per cent. On malt flour a special war tax of Ge per pound is imposed in addition to the existing ad valorem duty of 36 per cent. . .. Chemical preparations, including: patent medicines. when dry, rennin 3 unchanged; but on all others thof duty is mind from 50 to 60 per: cent. If they contain more than 40" per cent. of proof spirits the speci- fu, duty is harmed from 02.40 to‘ $3.00 per gallon. . . I Flr’ginrtlsiuzd elrtors. ground in spi- rits, are increased from $1.00 to $1.25 per gallon. The Excise Increases. The following as the increases in the excise dutieer.-- Spirits from $1.90 ao $2.40 per gallop. -. - -- . Malt liquors from 10 to 1lbe pet gallon. Malt from L'ke to 3c per pound; crushed malt from 2%0 to 6e. - iiindtacrured tobdoBo from 6e to 10e per pound; cut tobacco and twist from be to lot per pound. _ 81qu and mu! Bdur from be to 10c per popnd. A -- ' “Ci-gam- 1mm 02.00 1,013.00 per thousand; it in small packages $3.00 to 84.00 per thouyed. Cigarettes, weighing not more than three pounds per thousand, from $2.40 to $3.00 per thousand; weighing more than three pounds per thousand from $7.00 to $8.0m per thousand. _ In order to meet the action of distillcrs and brewers who have ‘ex-warehoueed their goods with a view to avoiding expected war jays all the excise duties are made retroactive to August 7th, and the .same date applies to the import duties on liquors. Mad Already Distinguished Then- selves In Liege Forts. A desptstoh from London says; Wednesday’s fighting at Awrschot wan extremely hot. The appearance of two German aviators was the first intimation that the Germans', who had been repulsed on the pre- vious evening, intended to renew ithe attack. Flying low, the Ger- man aviators surveyed the position ‘and then returned to report. Soon afterwards the German infantry, “WI"I’I‘IA‘I III-v 'vVVV, supported by machine guns and l artillery, opened a. heroe attack. The Belgians were outnumbered, but put up a desperate resistance. The troops on both aides fought like demons. The battle soon became a veritable hatchery. Two Belgian regiments, which had already dis- tinguished themselves in the forts ‘of Liege, held the haulers in check for two hours. Both sides were losing heavily when the re- treat was sounded. Major Gilson, whose nose had been broken by a bullet, took charge of the Belgian rear guard, which fought so stub- bornly that only seven out of him force oi 288 mon' returned. When Gilson reached Ghent a. friend sug- gested telegraphinir to his father. IAt first he refused, remarking theta ‘lhis father would learn about his wound from the newspapers: 1l')"i'l'anfr'y he consented, saying: "I T am at Ghent. No need to worry. “Will quickly rejoin my regiment.” FORCE ;\I.MOST DECIJIATED. liWiII Be Given at Canadian Nation- 1 i al Exhibition this year. l Visitors to the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition at Toronto this year will have the opportunity of wit- nessing hydro-aerophtrte flights. ”\rrangementts have been made {whereby WHA. Dean will fly his 1iiiiirjii?,i,': daily, starting from the , lake and circling over the Exhibi- i‘tion Grounds. These flights will be pgiven at various intervals during _ the afternoon, but one will be held at the fixed hour of six o'clock .. every day. A sufficient height will r be maintained over the grounds _ that in case of accident there will be o time and mom to glide out over " the water before descending. II y "HO-A ERO11 BaytryFyr WITH TEETH ON IT. PLANE FLIGHTS. t in Proerst' of 'iiirjiiiijiiiiijiEs ARE GROANING Americans Irritated Because of Lack of Ships to Get Food to Brjtain 7 A despatch from New York stsrs:l Every ship that sails out of New York for English ports those days sails light. The Kroonhmd leit the other day with 4,600 tons of food- worst. md is stuffs and room for 8,000 more. Others of the 13 ships of the Inter- national Mercantile Marine recent- ly departed for Englandk have le den high in the water because on their light cargo. Other lines tell; the same story. Pamdoxically,‘ warehouses around New York are: choked with the 'supplies for which England is offering fancy prices. l The reason why none of this food is troinit to England, it is asserted, is because American shippers have no assurances that their drafts will be honored in England promptly, and are unwi1lin.ti,to semi .their pro- (“Execs abroad Government Will Help In an Eilee- the Manner. A despatah from Toronto says: Sir James Whitney gave out the following statement on Thursday: “The present is a. supreme testing time for the people of the Province; ‘ and calmness, courage and forti- tude should be displayed by Gov- ernments, corporations and indivi- duals. The Ontario Government has been carefully studying the situation since the outbreak of war with a. view to rendering aid in the most effective manner possible at the time when such aid shall be of the greatest benefit to the Mother- land. With this object in view, the Government is in communication with the Dominion Government at Ottawa so as to ascertain the View: ONTARIO WILL An may cucywvv Ww--"- r, the time when such aid shall be of the greatest beneht to the Mother- land. With this object in view, the Government is in communication with the Dominion Government at Ottawa so as to ascertain the views of the Imperial Government, ond when the proper time comes the people of Ontario can rely on the Government of the Province doing its full duty and aiding the Empire in the most effective manner pos- sible. Whether that aid should be given now or later, and whether [directly or in oo-operation with the Dominion Government, remains to {be determined.” Carried Two Hundred Passongors and 15.000 Tons to Britain. A desputoh to New York says: The White Star liner Celtic, sailing at noon for Queenstown and Liver- pool, was the only trans-AUsntk vessel to leave this port on Thurs- day. She carried 115 cabin passen- gers and approximately 100 in the Steerage. Fifteen thousand tons of toodstuffs of every description-tll ‘the insurance underwriters would ssllow---were packed in her hold. Will Be Blown l'p Rather Than be surrendered. A despatch from Brussels says: A report of the capitulution of the principal forts at Liege was official- ly denied at, 8 o'clock Thursday night. The correspondent of the J?igaro telegraph: that Gen. Le- man, the commander at Liege, has sworn to blow up the forks rather than surrender them to the Ger- c, ELT"' 3 mans. T0 SHOOT Kaiser Will Not Even rerun". mandants to Try Them. A despamh from Paris my: Belgian correspondent of the nal telegraph: that the Kain ordered that all war correspo: who fall into the hands of th - . . ' l n A, 5.3.] invention for the This "iron-clad" considered to be tr Ll FAI F, 353 be that a? fii An "Iron, ,v. any-” the water beganse of SAILS wrrn FOOD. Q4311 nothing more PORTS mu,0 (HT. Not Even Permit Com- ma to Try Them. h from Paris 35sz The comtr,spo?urE?iT'3. DO ITS D UTY. spondeof of the Jour- 5 that the Kaiser has vll war correspondents the hands of the Ger- siithout his]. wholesale murder of men---humamtry on wheels is attached to the Italian the moat perfect war machine made. than the hope ant tht? prompt pug-Eegifdr their goods. _ _ . . ,,J A: £,A,..A.h.4 v-v-uyv '"'"s'""" -- - Although in need of foodstuff“ generally, for the moment England is supplied with grain, almost over- supplied, according to estimates made by ofhoials of the Internation- al Mercantile Mariya. This, they Sugar is the one article which Great Britain needs more than an)" other.' For the first time in years Engliah merchants are importing .dlirect from New York. The bulk ‘of English sugar came, before the 'war, from Germany and Central iEurope. Nearly 1,600 tons were on Its, Came, and 1,350 tons were ‘aboard the Kroonland, both just. sailed. “I MA.'"'.-'"- --' say, is due to the diversion to Bri- tish ports of large cargoes in bot- toms bound for Continental ports at the outbreak of the war. _ _. v I f,L tt $200.00" Ipportioned by the Gun! c-rmuent tor Their Ballet. 1 A despatch from Ottawa. says: in the House of Commons on Thurs- day Hon. George P. Graham en- quired as to the safety oi Canadians abroad and was informed by Sir ttoloert Borden that the Govern- ment had placed this matter in the hands of Sir Joseph Pope, Secretary -- . . .. . _--. A um... _"-""""" GENERAL HOETZENDORF. iGrGri-Auttraliay. the chief of unit! of the Austria South American, 45 army, who I: and to be leading tho l man-American pen: Austrlan Ioldierl in the nos. iwoermann. [unluc- u. h.AE* gun“... - fl, , of State for External Affairs, and in thcrsis of Hon. George H. Perley. The sum of 8200,000 had been ap- portioned for this relief work. TOOK TOWN WITH BAYONETS French Forc A despatch from Paris says: "Our troops have met with brill-iant‘ successes in Alsace, especially be-' tween Muelhtstttsert and Altkirch. The Germans retreating on the Rhine left in our hands many pri- soners and 24 guns, six of which were captured. after a. sharp strug- gle by our infantry. The main quarters of Muelhausen were re- ltakcn. . .. , , ' taken. “In Lorraine the day was less for- tuutbte for us. Our advanced troops tound themselves faced by excep- tiunally strong ptotsittons. They; were forced by a i,ourst,ertsuack to fall back in a body, which is solidly estabLished on the Seine and along the canal from the Marne to the ‘Rhinef’ _ l "At Stalenponem 11 kilometres west of Eydtkuhnen, the first Ger- of men--hurmsniry at its CANADIANS ABROAD. " Are Once article which will receive army. IENACI TRE RUSSIAN FUNK Adah-s Can mst, Bo So By Flo. Inling Neutral“, " Bonn-In. A despatch from Londun aye: The Times St. Petersburg correl- pondem. reviewing the recent thrkst- ing on the Russian frontier, any): "If the Austrian decide to take the offensive. it will be dmcult to men-we the Ruadwn loft Bank {my Jess. like the Germans. they decide to violate the neutrality oi . 5.11911 ler state-Ro-ui. The pom on the Russian right invites the theory that the Germs are plan- ning to use their warships tat covey (the iauding of troops in the Baltic provinces provmu-o. A St. Petersburg despmh to the‘ Daily Mail says the Nome Yrerrtyal published an account of the furhtimt at Edytkuhnen. East Prussia, by.“ eye-witness. who says: "The fitrhting here seemed to nmve that the German army's prove that the uermnn - " military qualities did not; justify its reputation. Tho men in the skirmish lines huddled together, making excellent tarrgeta for our hre Bro. "The Germn ctvulry avoided ours, retreating when the Russians advanced for the charge. The Ger- man infantry, likewise, retired be- fore our buyonet chum-gee.” The Novoe Vremyu. comments on Japan's ultimatum as follows: "The enemies of our enemies are friends. The cry of the yellow peril is not iutrtifitd, The yellow wee. even as the white race, rim against German violence." Ice More In Control in Muel- hausen Aviator Returns and Tells or "c" structire Work Done. - A desptsush, from London sags: Adolphe Pegbud, the noted French aviator. has returned from the war zone to Paris to gob a new wro- plnne. According to a Paris des- lpabch to the Exchange Telegraph, lthe wings of Pegond’s old nmhine lwere ri dled by 07 bullets and two shells when he made a flight with a 1'llill'ii,;, observer of 300 kilometres) i(186 miles) into German territory. Pegoud could not say just where he had been except that-he. recrossed E the Rhine and blew up by means of ‘bombs two German convoys. Curr tsin Finch. a military aviator. Pe- Fgoud said, bad destroyed a. hangar near Meta and wrecked a Zeppelin and also destroyed three tube aero- planes which were in the lung”. About Two Hundred Vermin Cap- tured Since Outbreak of War. A despatol) from London sagas: hie Daily Express estimates that the number of large German ves- sela captured, at sea by the British, French and Russian warships total "too: with"; tonnage of a million,‘ iiand a value of $300,000,000. Thel, {paper says that there are still re- iiyyinity.r at sea about 500 German ships liable to capture at any mo- ment. These have a total tonnage of g,000,000, and n value of 8700,- 000,000. These latter include 155 iiiiours-Ameriftyn vessels, 120 ‘Nurth German Lloyd, 65 Hanan, 45 iGGz/Aur.trarrayy 45 Hamburg- t lsoubh American, 45 Levant, 30 Ger- ' man-Anmri-cun petroleum. and 35 A EROPLky ES 'third List of German Casualties Published in Berlin. A despatch from London says: Telegraphing from Copenhagen the correspondent of the Daily Mail says that the third list of German Casualties, aggregating about 1,000 rmen killed or wounded, mainly in- lfanny. has been published in Ber- ilin. The correspondent adds that the report that Prince Frederick 'leliam of Lippe was killed before Liege is conftrmed. man infantry division retreated af-l ter suffering great kisses. leaving eight cannon and two mitrailleuses in the hands of the Russians. With- in a radius of 100 kilometres around Warsaw there is no German cavalry left. ‘ “Between Kielce and Dubno, on the Galiciam frontier, several Aus- triln cavalry raids were repulsed Railroad communication between Eieloe and Warsaw has been re» tored. “An Austrian cavalry division' was repulsed after a, hard fight I'l Frodelia. The Russians have taken the offensive all along the line. "M. Denys Cochin presented 280 Greeks to the Minister of War for tervice in the Foreign Legign. They are all Balkan veterans. There “have been many Italian applicants for the lesion." . PRINCE WAS KILLED. HER)! IN PRIZES. WORK mvoc. and Tells ot a d n will t The poaiti?o 1 invites the I ms are plan- hips to cover 4 in the Baltic 1 £th to the _ {owe Pre- [ 'tthe furhtintr hues“, lt.v"tut seemed to "nun army"! 1m» to _ Bank am A despatch from London a)": l hey decide The lid-ex”: force. we in occupy od . qua-ll tion of annuals, the capital of Bei- * pom gium. and noisy already rich in the antes the hi . are plum story of warfare and an art and Mb to 00v..- culture. Once strongly fortified-- the Baltic the headquarters of the Puke of Wellington betore Wastorloo--Brur. th to the eels for yam bu been without oe Trtrrryra meat with which to retist at. she. fur.htiptr tack, and the Belgium preferred to "ttb, lt.v en gave the city from destruction by abandoning it rather than to at. seemed tl' tempt ' formidable defence. eme- Mt Ibrm..y."' cially u the position in not sup- not; .iutiit' posed to be regarded by the silica en m _the .3 of strategic Importance. - - l -. , -4 -_.: ELED BEFORE THE GERMANS People of Louvaln Thrown Into Wild Panic When Enemy Approached di vision The th*tietar at Thrleaooot and Louvain it deoogibed by tho “and correspondent of the Exprou, who say- that he witneuod it from a church tower at Tirlenontt first and later proceeded to Louvnin. Be “ya '.-- . ' 'Tirlemont was ftuiet mlv Suddenly there out“! sound of the tint Ger-nun gun unwary bod o?eoef Ere. . “me the church (over it was "1 pouible to use distinctly the posi-‘clad tion of the German guns And the at” bursting of their stalls. The Bel- way glam replied from thew position ya: out- of Louvain. It was a ttriking ish might to the accompaniment of tho mm ceaseless thud of bursting sheik syn] with their puffs of eouon-1ike " smoke, tearing up the tseaeefulltlte when, fields not very far away. die; “Gradually working nearer, the ing shells began to strike the houses in alu Tirlemont. This was a. signal for ref the populace, which heretofore had the been confident that the Belgians to would protect them, to fly blindly wit Minéflfiwcâ€"ligianMWOundcd A despawh from Paris saya: The French Government calls the atten- tic/n of the powers signatories of the Hague Conventions to the fol- lowing aota of the German military authorities which constitute a vio- lation of the conventions signed on Oct. 19, 1907, by the German Im- l pedal Government. -- . ___a_.,.C.. ”up: at the penal Wren-Inna“. By the commander-in-chief of the‘ army of the east: German troupe finished off an important number of wounded by shots fired point blank in the fwe, as wag evident by the' dimensions of the wounds. Other wounded were intentionally t.rtun- pled on and kicked with heels of German soldiers. - - - n Y..f..,.o,r "The Tenth syskmtaicln." which they tr Thieves Locked to a Paul on Sun-: day Before a Chum-h. l The Slovaks (Hungary) are a very ' peaceful, law-abiding community! but there are probably black trbi ‘among their number, and in from; ‘of the Roman Catholic Church an Postyen, reminiscent of the days. when punishment, was meted out in‘ much the same way an it was in‘ England in those days, says Wide World. Fastened in this pillar ml the centre i-s a large iron clasp, and E at the base two smaller (mes close) tugefher. These Clasps fittcNl around l, the waist and ankles of offenders,' and when a. man or vmman had stolen something they were locked to this post on a Sunday and com- pelled to hold in their hands what- ever they had stolen. livery Blrr vak attends mass on Sundays. from which it may be gathered that this l public exposure was no small or deal. The post bears a terse in- seripticm, the translation of which in, "I do not ask you to come, but . if you come, I receive you." ONTA Advice of Formerly necessary f1rt lar vigor. The man. who worked hard was supposed to require meat two or three times a. day. Scienot' has found out dittereotls. A: 1_., '_.. 4L. It is now a, common mung ur- n.” . family physician to order lea-1 meet, 1 as in the following letter from an} Eastern mm: l “I had suffered for years with dyspepsia and nervousness. My physician advised me to eat less meat and greasy foods gener- Ally. I tried several things to take who place of my usual breakfast of l . (chaps. tried potatoes. etc., but ‘36. no relief until I tried Grape- lxm food . . ' - - ., _.__ "a. "After using cereal part of years, 1 am I Grape-Nate b Ur more than taken before. CUR101'ti in! to“ tho “on Iotur- A no- one “an." Inn an. to "no. They no who. (no. and ttttt a! Man Ml. a}; than: read Tent}; I “Bavarian Infantry tinny burned villages bum traveroed in the region pt" using the-Nms for the! part of my meals for two‘ lam now . well man. Nuts beoebod gas (iii) , people mught meat for strength and muscu» LESS MEAT TORONTO ng they were 100K901 a Sundsy and mm- in their hands what- stolen. Every Sto- ms on Sundays, from be gathered that this re was no smell or at, bears a, (one in- "..,udation of which Family Physician. iiiiiii/ thing for the I’l'NlSll M ENT. worked hard was the and unreacningly. All they - wu that the Germans were come.- From the tower the - was hit the melting of mdat from a di-eb" nest. The people fled in every db. reaion except one. I Lum- In Punk. “1 moved down (A) Louvein, where everything seemed quiet end peaceful. The people at in tho cafes drinking their evening heel! 3nd "iiiriir." iriaaiJtie Bol- g'un troop. were retiring in good order towuds Louvojn. ,, "Br midnight the (on was " the throes ot a panic. Inn; beha- midnight throngs of refugees had begun to arrive followed later by soldiers. By eleven o’clock tho held” read" guu'd wag cumin. the enemy a the railroad bridge at the entnnce to me_wwn. '"'ci'iiV'Tririir" VQu: heavy. Tho wounded began to come in. Bidet- lesc harm cum along; both Got- iirir%li" Belgian. Those won and“. and mounted by civiGms, glad to have so rnpid ' mode of w. "I number watching A black- clad Belgian woman running tstraight down the middle of . road- way from the Germans. Behind hot if” the retiring Belgian troop, “heartened but Valium. This wo- man. clad in mourning, in: the symbol of the Belgian populace. “At some of the barrio-de- slung the route, the refugees nod sol- diers arrived simultaneously, mik- ing the defence difhcult. All about Tirlemont and Louvain the refugees continually interfered with the work of the (mops. The road to Brussels always was crowded with refugees." of Burns. Hurbone. Moettripir, Moan-u): and Punt, while during the actions in question no artillery fire from either side could but produced fires. In the same re- gion the Germans forced the inhabi- tant. to march in from, of their " lvmee guard. German troops ll” forced women and children to go before them to empty villages. Upon the battlefields they [new cred. burned and finished " wounded. They killed prisoners a Bnilty on the 10th as reported to the Government on the lldi. “The Government of the Repub- lic in the presence of such methods. ': uhich ere of universal omtarquett0% reproves and leaves to the civilized , powers a, full appreciation of them 5 criminnl facts which dishonor for l ever the guilty belligerent.” Who so far has refrained from tak. ing any steps against Germany, bud who may be compelled by anti-Gor- mam feeling in Holland to pond an ultimatum to the Kaiser inquiring what are his in ,ntioms. nu W people think. but was fir troduced into Nuke by the W; and “Undo Sam b.' bow adwtod to the country (in we”. and to breed than. Quit-on Wilhelmina. ceases. They can our, and and go further and the mauanutes, or smil- . much more important very cum fed. lisintt we of Auratt, u but was first in- " by the ur- 10 tam," "tus