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  2. WATCHING A BATTLE.

    A vivid picture of a section of a four days battle between the Belgians and the Germans is furnished by Mr. Powell, the special correspondent of the New York ...

    Article : 1,123 words
  3. MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES.

    H. Hamilton Fyfe wrote from Bordeaux in the London Daily Mall of September 17:—On the platform of the railway station at Limoges a few days ago a crowd gathered ...

    Article : 1,258 words
  4. GERMANS IN BRUSSELS.

    For just a month the Germans have been masters in Brussels (wrote the London Daily Chronicle correspondent on September 21). For a month the population of the ...

    Article : 898 words
  5. "FINGER PRINTS."

    As one moves day after day about this region which has been, and still is, so harried by war, it is a never-ending surprise to see how much of the peaceful life of the ...

    Article : 1,124 words
  6. HOXIE.

    In a recent news item we read a new version of the celebrated Deserted Village. Rather more, perhaps, are we reminded of those towns in the old countries that lay in ...

    Article : 1,455 words
  7. WONDERFUL ESCAPE.

    There is a story told of and old veteran of the First Napoleon who lived until 1865 in the French village of Savary, and who owned a wooden leg, a wooden arm, a glass eye, a ...

    Article : 619 words
  8. WILHELM, PRINCE OF PEACE.

    In The Fatherland, a New York German newspaper, George Sylvester Vicreek, a German, who has lived in America some years, writes the following verso in the language of ...

    Article : 288 words
  9. GERMAN DISCOURTESY.

    The French Embassy in London issued the following statement:—The French Ambassador in Berlin (M. Jules Cambon, brother of the French ...

    Article : 424 words
  10. BILLETING RATES.

    Orders have been issued in London authorising general or field officers to issue billeting requisitions, and requisitions of emergency for the provision of carriages, ...

    Article : 299 words
  11. GERMANS IN LONDON.

    The lot of the Germans in London is not just now particularly enviable, says an English writer. Londoners do not illtreat them, but they more or less ignore them. Here ...

    Article : 357 words
  12. FEEDING THE FLEET.

    Ask a British Jack Tar what he thinks of the food aboard, and he will probably say "It's nothing to shout about," at the same time admitting that if you are hungry it's not ...

    Article : 322 words
  13. CANNOT STAND HUNGER.

    The German soldier is the most enormous cater of any soldier in the world. Nothing irritates him like hunger and thirst. When suffering in this way, he will pillage and ...

    Article : 133 words
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