Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 3

¥ Lu'nmor&;o ll-r-kh.M e . boor - Charles M Jr., western champion, wb? took 79 for each !mxi barely qualifring !h !5 season has been D! tern title at c u.v.r&. gnd golf, winnlz 3 % e fl, nd Rapids ’ uc":; lvhe:; b see thn.t y"Er proxwrty is sufficiently | age of 71. In recent practice he -aluable | been playing 74 over a course several S raa il Comfort. if es harder than Midlothian. But Jeft after the fire|a wrenched ankle and the mmnm.tt lant game to mediocrity. The gallery today followed Evans,.as it yesterday followed Ouimet jhen, he .tied wita ‘mcDonnldd :::th of Oalnnt ont at 143 91 Main Street| for secon score of the day, an - sequently only > & ‘few' golfers tched McNamara ‘top the fleld at 145. Barring a missed putt in the last nine, the Boston professional = would have had four 36’s. His putting was only fair, but hole after hole he got what th eprofessionals call a “birdie.” So . that extraordinary work. on the greens was not required to better par ‘figures, which are 146 for a doudle } It "‘!ll be too 1ate. § AAC S. JO! 3 d -Real Estate Agent, | Richards Bu ilding, JOHN A. MORAN - Investment Broker PREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE E A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,~Residence 1179-3 GENERA LGENE McCANN HAS THE RIGHT DOPE. His Campaign Ought to Put His Army of Planters in the Right Place. ATTORNEYS AT LAW * AMOS A. BROWNING -Attorney-atLaw, . 3 Richard's Bun 'Phone 700. . If the Germans could get a few Brown & Perkins, AMtomey-at-law | pointers from General McCann they Y might not find it so hard to get that o Stainay mar et et SE | Bafls pennant. tho New Haven Joura: { National Banic, Telephone 38-8, | 8l-Courier thinks. ~Gene's army is gu:lrclflng‘ right along, ‘and the cnly ttle annoyance to complete iriumph ED:V“I: n\:; :f::"s' is down this way. Another week of marlod Shannon Building. pennant racing marked the play, with a . total of five wins to two defeats. e ——— GAMES SCHEDULED - TODAY. and a gain of a game on Waterbury. Only a seemingly - impossible -slump can now halt McCann from achieving what he has come near doing by an - eyelash twice, and by a few lengths for the third time, while in this league. With che season four weeks to run, St. Louis at Waskington | and a fairly easy programme for the next six days, New London ought to be in shape to meet the hard going of the following week. If that can be ne- gotiated, New London can prepare for a-flag raising. Waterbury started out early in the week, as though it would give New London a dose of Boston National do- ings. Five straight wins looked pret- ty good, while the, Planters were. stung . by Bridgeport and Waterbury. But “pufisbimn st Jdtenspolis-| the spurt ran up against some Liege ~ forts at Springfield, and there was a WEONESDAY'S RESULTS. disastrous retreat. The week's rec- - ord was four wing and three defeats. i o Sk -a" . Bridgeport showed the same. Spring- e S field made a quick recovery after a New London 2, Springfield 0. run of defeats, and finished up the Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 4. week with five straight wins and a New England Leagu record of five wins out of eight i;ames American Leagus. Chicago st Boeston. Clereinng ok Ner Yok, « Detrott Eastorn Asociation. Springfield at New London, Hartford" st Pittsfiald. ridgeort at New Haven, Waterbury at New Britain. Federal Leagus. <Brookln_at Kansss City. Buftalg st 8t Louls. Baltimore A"xann 1. Tynn (Tirst “game.) ~ {played. Pittsfield dropped all but one Lowell 1. (Second game. Seven fn-|of eight game, but New Haven won ‘“’;f;,i_,,m P IERNR half of eight. New Britain won two Manchester' 4. Heverttli 1 (First game 14 1. | OUt Of Seven. 4, Hsverhm 3. Manchester (Second game, 7 icnings by agreement.) % ice-Portland Shut Chicago Out. =2 Lawren postpined.; et grounds. Chicago, Aug. 19.—Brooklyn, hitting National League. opportunely while Chicago fielded +Philadelphta-8t. Louls postponed, loosely, won today, 6 to 0. Aitcheson Federal Leagus. pitched his best ball in the pinches and Bufalo-St Louis SR was given excellent support. Score: gdmu B?-Bcfm\:bn g-ul'amu\l. &1 o ° RHE + Batimers g0 5. Brooklyn 00020006 9 0 o SIRONE, I Suca s X Chicago 000000000—0 8 3 International League. Totento, 11, Newark 0. - teams not - écheduled - Aitcheson and McCarty; Vaughan and Zabel and Bresnahan. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Athletics Downed: the Tigers. T Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Detroit used £ 05 | five pitchers today. but lost to Phila- 2 Batting rallies in the second and seventh innings off Bressler enabled Detrait to overcome the five- run lead which the home team took by knocking Dauss off the rubber in the first inning. With the score tied in the eighth, Davies batted for Pennock and won the game by ecoring Schang with a triple. Score: RHE Detroit 020000400610 2 Phila. 50000002%%-7 9 2 Dauss, Cavet, Boehler, Willlams, Old- ha mand Stanage and D. Baker; Bress- ler, Pennock, J. Bush and Schang. New York Poston A Bt Louis . St. Louis Defeated Washington. ‘Washington, Aug. 19.—St. - Louis evened the series today by defeating ‘Washington, 8 to 5. Eleven singles, combined with some good base running and Washington’s errors, gave the vis- itors a lead that the \'ationals could not overcome. Score: RHE St. Louis 100401110811 2 ‘Washington 1 000000 40—510 5 ‘Weilman, R. Mitchell and Agnew; Harper, Shaw, Bentley, Barron and o Ainsmith. & Red Sox Took Two Games. Boston, Aug. 19.—Boston took both games of a double header from Chi- cago today, the first 3 to 1 and the sec- ond 4 to 1. Wood, pitching for the Red Sox in the second game, was in good form. Hoblitzell’s hitting was.a prominent factor in both victories, The sgores; ‘First game— r RHE se7.| Boston | 00200010'—330 Chicago 100000 0 —1 6 0 819 TLeonard and Carrigan; Benz and Schalk. Second game— RHE Boston 00200200*—4 8 1 Chicago 100000000—1 9 1 Wood and Cady; J. Scott, Walsh and | Schalk. Pu-kn Humbled the Leaders. : Pittsburgh, Aug. 19.—New York was defeated 5 to 1 here today in the last of the three-game series, two of the games having been won by Pittsburga. The locals scored three runs in the second inninz on two base hits, a base BASEBALL % on balls, a single and a sacrifice fly. b New York's only run was made in the L2 [ third innipgz. Pittsburgh made two § more runs in the fourth inning on two % i .| singles by Coleman and Cooper, an in- b oo 8 " ‘{!ld o;xt ;ndfltodg“:I:O chre RHE New Yor! 000—11% 0 §Phnt’l Field New London Pitisburgh 03020000 —s 13 0 Demaree, Fromme, Wiltse and Mec- ‘Dehn Cooper, McQuillan and 'Cole- : TODAY = éNew London vs. Springfield Game cdldrnt 3.30. - - Springfield Unble to Score. New London, Conn., Aug. 18.—Paddy Martin celebrated his return by hold- 4ng - Springfleld to six hits while ais [teammates scored two runs and won the game. In the fifth inning More, for the visitors, weakened and wicn three hits and & double steal the local team un! two men over lhonp};.te. 4 7 win made 19 holes in l.‘nlneinil.ndd‘ht_ in 3, while many a prof nal had to take sixes and sevens on holes t.hn should be made in.four by experts. McDermett, champion’ in 1911 ‘nd 1918 du not as well as usual. taking 155. R. M. omuon of Glen Ridge, N. J, was second best today with 149. Six men made 151, four took 152, while half of those who' Q\Ifllfifll took 155 or more. As four men took 158, mm Who to- day won the right to play in the Thursday and Friday number’ 33, mak- ing the total contestants 65. Of these, eight are amateurs. Donald Edward of Midlothfan made the best amateur score, 152. His brother Kenneth was one stroke high- er, while Jack Nevills, Pacific coast amateur champion, had 155, as did L, Jacoby, Dallas, Tex. Karl Keffer, open‘ champion of Can- ‘ada, failed by one stroke to qualify, and George Cummings, Canadian run- ner-up, barely got in with 168. Late scores today were better than the earlier ones, as a shower and dari- ness cleared away in the afternoon. NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL HOLD RED CROSS DAY. Gate Receipts Will Be Used for Relief Work in European War. s New York, Aug. 19.—The National league of professional baseball clubs today departed from a precedent of many years’ standing by arranging to set aside one day of its championship playing schedule and designating it as Red Cross day, when a percentage of the gate receipts throughout thé cir- cult will be turned over to the Rad Cross for its relief work in the Euro- pean war. According to Secretary John A, Heydler's. announcement to- night, it is exrected all leagues in or- ganized baseball will take similar ac- tion. The date of Red Cross ‘day is yet to be selected. In a letter addressed to P Tener of the National league, Mabel Boardman, president of tane American National Red Cross society, asked the co-operation of the coun- try’s baseball leagues in its work. Yanks Lost to Cle New York, Aug. 19—New York evened the séries with Cleveland by taking the second same by a score of 7 to 5. The locals won by. batting out eight kits In the eighth inning, which with two errors netted six runs. The score RHE Cleveland 0000003025 9 3 New York 000710006 *—714 2 Steen and Egan; Brown and Keating and Sweeney. nt Braves Add-a Victory. Cincinnati, Aug. 19 —Ames’ wildness and poor flelding proved costly to Cin- cinnati today and Boston won, 3 to 2. A base on balls, two hits and an error allowed Boston their first two runs, while a base on balls and two .errors gave them another. Cincinnati scored one in the fifth inning on two singles and. an error, and another in the eighth on Clarke's single and Herzog’s double. Bergham- mer running for Clarke. Score: . RHE ‘Boston 200610000—3 6 1 Cincinnati 000010010—2 8 -4 Tyler and Gowdy; Ames and Fahrer and Clarke and Gonzales. Holden Sent to the Minors. New. York, Aug. 19.—Outfielder Wil- lilam Holden, formerly with' New Lon- don, who was turned over.by the Bai- timore club of the International ieague by the New York Americans as part of the deal for Birdie McCree, was notj- fied here today by Chairman Herrmaunn of the national commission that he is no wa free agent. THIS FALL'S FOOTBALL. Yale and Princeton Will Both Be Using Their New Stadiums for the Big Games. The second Saturday of November will_be a red letter day in footbali. Princeton opens the new Palmer Memorial stadium with the Yale game; Cornell goes to Ann Arbor to play Michigan and Carlisle to Chicago to face the strong and spectacular Notre Dame eleven. has Brown as an opponent; Syracuse and Colgate clash; Illinois and Chitago meet in their annual conflict; Peensyi- vania and Dartmouth do likewise, while Virginia and Swarthmore; Wes- leyan and Trinity, Washington aad Oregon and a score of other big games round out the day. The football classic of the year wiil be played the following. Saturday, Nov. 12, when the teams of, Yale and Harvard meet. Unusual features mark this game, for it will serve as the dedicating attraction of Yale's new stadium generally termed the bowl, a depressed circular - structure,” built to accommodate 60,000 spectators. Dart- mouth and Syracuse play at Boston; Lehigh faces Lafayette; Chicago and Minnesota clash, Wisconsin and Illi- nois are opponents and l’na% other games feature the day. The Cornell- Pennsylvania match is the premier at- traction in the east on ving day; but other sections have equally interesting games. Notre Dame plays Syracuse in the latter college’s stadi- um; Virginia and North Carolina meet at Richmond; Vanderbilt and the Uni- versity of the South at Nashville, and Lowssiana and Tulane at New. Orleans. The season closes with the Armv- Navy game at Washington on the {olowin% Saturday, and the gamé be- tweer. the two United States training academies is expected, to take an add- ed picturesqueness in its capital set- ting. For years those who are inter- ested In giving this contest a real governmental sanction and.atmosphere have sought to have the game tween the soldiers and sailors plued at Washington, Philadelphia, Prince- ton and New, York have all enter- tained the Army and Navy co “and it is a fitting climax to a most u al and spectacular season that this game be played at. the nation’s capital. Sport Notes. Up to Sunday “Rabbit” Maranvile had a batting average of :52 and a flelding mark of .935. Mann, the Springfield college boy, ll ‘hitting: at a .236 clip and flelding for .969. , Kenneth Nash, of the Cardinals, of French descent md his fad is Na- ‘a -little; chap mm All | and GERMAN BARK MATADOR ELUDED ALL WARSHIPS. Afloat on the Seas Since July 20—A Prize Worth Nearly $400,000. New York, Aug. 19—The German bark Matador, afloat on the seas since July 29, a war prize worth nearly $400,000, eluded all warships and tied up in dock here this aftermoon. For a week or more after the declaration of war her officers kne wnothing of it end steered their craft for Bremen. Unconscious of their risk of capture. The Matador sailed from New Or- leans' on July 29 for Bremen with a cargo of tobacco and ataves worth $3:<7,000. Two weeks thereafter, on August 12, her captain spoke the Maij- lory line Alamo. The Matador was then well on her way to Bremen. Learning for the first time of the Eu- Topean war from the captain of the Alame, the Matador's captain made for this port. The same evening the tank nea.m er Nelson of the Standard Oil ficet confirmed the Alamo’s information. Captain Remos of the Matador took precautions to doge any hostile war- ships that might appear, setting double watches and keeping a man aloft all the time. During the week's sailing, however, not a warship ‘was seen. DENIAL THAT CARBAJAL MADE OVERTURES To American Government to Send Troops to Mexico City ‘Washington, Conn., Aug. 19—Jose Castellot, who represented Provision- al President Carbajal in Washington during the latter’'s brief term of of- fice' in' Mexico, issued a statement to- i85 | day denying that Carbajal made ov- ertures to the American Government to senr American troops to Mexico City. He declared that after a call at the state department he had heen unable to establish the truth of the statement. Officials declined to dis- cuss the report, which was based on messages of a week ago, from persons in Mexico who claimed to be speaking for Carbajal. MEASURES. OF PROTECTION FOR BLOODED STOCK. French to Safeguard Cattle and Horses For Breeding Purposes. Paris, Aug. 19, 3 p. m.—The French ministers of war and agriculture have adopted measures for the protection of blooded cattle and horses to be used for breeding purposes. Another effort in this direction of preserving trade will be the reopen- ing of certain industrial establish- ments which have shut their doors, and the prevention of the closing of others. The directors of foreign commerce has been instructed to see if he cannot take some steps toward the conquest of German markets and in the interest of French manufacturers procure com- mercial orders which heretofore have been going to German houses. JAPANESE STUDENTS ARRESTED IN GERMANY. Charged . With Have Arrived Espionage—Eighty in England. London, Aug. 19, 1115 p. m.—Some eighty Japanese students who arrived in England today from Germany say some_ of their compatriots were ar- rested charged with espionage. Those arriving here declare they experienced considerable- dfscomfort and that all of them lost their baggage. Befors ‘Great Buitain declared war on Germany, the students say, the idea prevailed in Germany that Japan would attack Russia and the Japanese were well treated; but when it became clear “that Japan as Great PBritain's ally, would not do so, the attitude of the 'people toward the Japanese un- derwent » marked change. Attack on Clayton Anti-Trust Bill. ‘Washington, Aug. 18—An attack by Senators Pomere and Borah on the sections of the Clay anti-trust bill exempting.labor and agricultural or- ganizations from the operations of the anti-trust law marked the consider- ation of the bill today. The senate agreed to the judiciary committee’'s amendment making dis- solutionn decrees gained by the go ernment against a trust “prima facie’ evidence ‘in subsequent suits by pri- vate parties for damages. The house bill made such decrees “conclusive ev- idence.” front room on the ith an alcove for a bed room, which we fur- ted ard heated, ourselves. For these rooms, with board for the three of us, and the use of the kitchen for laundry and other work by my mother, we paid $4 a week. Perhaps it might be interesting to compare my father’s wages with those of today. He was a skillful machinist to' who was given the most’ difficult g $9 a week, or nine shilling a as the general reckoning was then. During the first of the year, eleven hours was a legal day's work, but this was changed to ten hours during the summer. I heard my father say to one of his shop mates, “If any man objects to working ten hours a day, it is be- cause he is lazy. Ten hours gives p‘lenly of time for rest and refrea- tion.” Commodore Vanderbilt tsed to bring his propeller to this shop for repairs to the machinery, and my father was always detailed for the work. As the commodore worked with him, they became acquainted, and my fath- er said once, “They say that man is worth a million, but I don’t believe it. He does not dress any better than I do, and works as hard, and seems to bave less time for recreation.” During the spring of 1851 we moved into rooms—or a flat, as it would be called now—over the store of Mr. Tru- man, directly across the square from Franklin hall. Mr. Truman had lived in these rooms himself until a short time before when he moved to his new brick house close by, and lived there with his wife, daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. Tubbs. Mr. Truman was a fine man, liked and respected by all, and his many kindnesses to a little child are still gratefully remembered. When we went there, the inside of the block was grass ground, and used as a place to dry clothes by the wo- men, and a play ground by the chil- dren. But the Wauregan house was built during the year, and the play ground was spoiled. My aunt Miss Diantha Maine, and her friend, Miss Susan Adams, were teachers in the public schools at that time, and I’ visited them often. From my recollection of the schools, I should say they compared favorably with the public schools of today. I was thought to be too young to at- tend one, so went at first to a small private school taught by Mrs, Rogers, the widow of a M. E. preacher, and later to ‘ome taught by two maiden ladies, whose names I do not remem- ber. Mr. Hazen was the best known teacher of dancing, and his little daughter, Fannie, was nated for her graceful dancing. During this year, 1852, there was a fire ‘which started at the top of the hill, two or three streets be- low Franklin square and swept down to the river, taking all the houses on one. side of the street. There was an old church used as a drying house which was filled to the roof with sea- soned lumber, which caught fire at the very beginning, and the intense heat and flying pieces of burning boards kindled a which could not be controlled. The fire engine was able to keep it from crossing the street until it reached the dock, when two warehouses op opposite sides took fire at the same time. Some of the fire company were on the dock, and were cut off by the fire. “Jump! jump into the river!” the crowd. “We can’t swim,” was answered. A silence fell on the crowd so pro- found that it seemed like death, un- til it was broken by a mighty cheer when a boat appeared from the river, and the threatened firemen jumped in- to it and were rescued by the boat- men. Soon after this, the Fire company held their annual celebration, consist- ing of drill work, a parade, and @ banquet in the evening, followed by a ball. Several of the young ladies who had friends in the company ar- ranged to present them with a monster wreath of flowers to adorn their en- gine, which was to be presented dur- ing the public parade, with a suitable speech The ryoung ladies were to meet the procession at a certain corner, at a given time, but some mistake was made. The wreath and its bearers waited at one corner, while the Fire com- pany passed at another. Both the firemen and the ladies were disap- pointed, and another pavade was ar- ranged for the afternoon, when the wreath was presented, this time bear- ing a card inscribed, “Better late than cried ] ng elrd-.theA.LA.ll-tnmn‘m-hw one such event scheduled for this season. “The ng & 4 B ma, held and' the &l the running of the Eigin road race, the Galveston Beach events as well as the several desert contests in the far west. While there is an increase in the interest in road races, the spe- cially- constructed speedway events will be the features of automobile racing in the future, tion of the Grand Prize bilt, which will undoubtedly .always hold tlhie same position in the field of automobile sports as they did in the past. a. - Plans are g perfi by National - Automobils fected !hl Chamber Commerce for a convention of eom- mercial-vehicle interests to be held some time in October to further ad- vance the excellent work that has been done during the past two years. Those who have followed-the work of the commercial-vehicle department are aware of the important things that have been done since its establish- ment by the organization of manu- facturers. It has advertised exten- sively the advantages. of motor ve- hicles for business purposes and sought to oppose unfair legislation affecting trucks. In addition it has among other things accomplished the following: ‘Worked out standard speed ratings, body-weight allowances, warranties, caution plate, frame widths _and lengths, and schedule of demonstra- tion charges which have been rec- ommended by the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce and are coming into general use i nthe trade. Held the first and only conventions of d has fallen from 921 in 1811-12° in 1913-14, the imports of bas nearly trebled. a mile h: w: over the’ highways oF the and more miles have beén-covered by him on his bicycle. He has, apparent- ly, found that many ‘“four-corners” were not properly marked for- guide- posts, for today in a letter to thesme- lectmen of towns, he calls attentionito the law which make such an offfeer liable to a fine of 35 for-each -amd every failure to .properly mark the roads. He also points out that guide- posts are needed for. the eonveuhme of automobilists. > o 1 sr st Thirty-one cars have entered for the Elgin - automobile races- next - Friday nnd Saturday. is said to be the largest list of entrants ever for an American road race: of drivers included omfletd Dehm Burman, Rickenbucher, Tetslaft, Wis- hart, Pullen and other veterans. nev I think Miss Deusilla Chapel made the speech at the presentation. The Main street, from Franklin square to the Falis was usually cho: en for a pleasure walk, and it was a beautiful street, with the great trees meeting in the center, and making a shade even at noon. ' The street was built up only part of the way to the Falls. I ean remember but one nice house at the upper end. That ‘was a house just completed by Mr. Henry Bl He had lived in it but a short {ime when I first knew it. Mr. Bill was the owner of a very fine, intelligent, and friendly Newfoundland dog, who was a great favorite with all who knew him. Such dogs were then un- common. The land around the Falls was in a state of nature, I think. I can only remember the ruins of an old saw mill, once owned and run by Bene- dict Arnold and his father. Great laurel ran down to the edge of the Falls. cleerest memory of the Falls themselves is when I was once _al- lowed to lie down on the brink, held by an older person, and watch th faling water as it reached the bot- tom of the gorge. I think the volume of water was small, but the surround- ings beautiful. One of my memorles of Norwich ns of the M. E. General conference which was held there during the summer. was ottended by several very bishcps, and I distinctly remember the face of Bishop Waugh, who stood with the sun making an aureole of his’ sil- very hair, while he sang with the oth- ers the closing hymn, “Blest be the Tie that Binds” ded, by Invitation, a bon- the boys on.a hill not far from the square, and found s crowd there watching the burning of a large quanitity of barrels and boxes which the boys had m - accumulat- ing for many week: Ithink it was an annual affair, but do not remem- ber its particular significance. I have seen a late photograph of Franklin square and hall, and it looks almost as it did when I knew it. The greatest change is that the house-in which I lived is gone, and the space occupied by what, I am told, is_an annex to the Wauregan house. Just before I went there a fire had burned out the wooden interior of the. hall and the bricks around the windows were discciored in places. T wonder if the old stains are still there. ATTACK IMMINENT ON KIAO-CHAU, CHINA. Majority of the Non-Combatants Have Already Left. Peking, China, Aug. 19—The. gov- ernor of Kiao-Chiua, the German E ony in China, today issued a proc! ation uylng that an attack was ha- minent. The mmajority of the nemsesmbatants ready have left . and? the - American legislation is advising .the . state de- partment to withdraw Willis R. P the American consul, his presence ing unnecessary because terests temporarily are termina is under 5,000, the fortifications are believed to be formidable. ~ Since the with wire tanglements _earthworks and mined zones. Many C¥inese coolfes have been em- ployed besides the troops of the gar- riso n. The legation ‘quarter In Peking is deeply affectéd by the prospect be- cause many of the British- and Ger- man officers who will participateain the fighting have. been metibe 14 Peking soclety during their terms of service in the legation gylards Young German business men have gone as reservists have y Ensluh friends in the various tregty SN Thera being no. German China, practically all the reservists officers. _There number s suff to form several companfes. families are appealing to ‘the G legation to urge B4lin to" capitu but the legation has ‘been unable communicate with Berlin since cables have ;been’ cut. CAILLAUX PROMOTED TO SUBALTERN LIEUTENAI Former Premier of France Servi Financial Department, Paris, Aug. 19 5.05 p. m.- Caillaux, the former premier amd ister of finance, who had the-r sergeant in the reserves, has been moted to subaltern lieutenant. He serving in the financial inspection partment of the army. SO 5 Y et Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Skin Danbury.—Thomas A. McCloskey, tions secretary of the C. T. A, U. of Ameri- ca, has returned from the annual con- vention of that organization, which was held at Niagara Falls, N. Y, Infection and Insect Bites Dang Mosquitoes, flles and other inse whlch breed quickly in m p ponds of stagnant water, barns, muy places, etc, are carriers of ‘“““«3 ching. The pict mar 2 ltmmn-uye-ntundum ment was removed . double ring of forts and % o Brussels to Antwerp the sluice gates for flooding. It is considered BIRDG!VIEW OF IRUSSEL.. BELG IUM, WHICH 'GERMANS SEEK TOCAPTURE. view of the city of Brussels, Belgium, is taken from the palace of nemmmmmmm t seaport. toward which the Justice hill. do not drive the Germany 'This city is very strongly w& Soison ‘Into your ‘systam from poison into your some disease may result bottle of Sloan's unlmunn It I- Sores. You cannot afford. to.be out it in your home. Money