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AUSTRIANS CRUMPLED
Nearly Fifteen Thousand Were Buried on Battle-
, field at Lemberg
A despatch freni Pc rad •(St.
Petersburg), says: The following
official conananicatiot was issied
by the Itusedan War Office Weclaes-
day nights
"Afthr a battle lasting seven dos
the Russian array seized heavily
fortified positions around Lemberg
(capital, of Galicia), in Amstrea-
Huagaryeabout ten or twelve inflec
from the town. The Russian troops
then advanced toward the prineipal
_forts.
"Aftee a battle on Tuesday,
whioh was fie,rcely -contested, the
Austrians were obliged to re -theist in
slieorder, abanekining heavy and
light: guns, parks of ,artillery, and
field kitchens,
"Our advan,ce gulled and cavalry
pursued he 'enemy, whe suffered
enormous lessee in killed, wounded
and pons.
"The Austria:7i army ;operating in
,
the neighbarbood of Lemberg was
composed of the third, eleventh end
twelfth corps and pare of the sev-
enth and fourteenth corpe. This
army appears to have been com-
pletely defeated,
"During the pursuit by the Rus-
sian tr-oops the Austrians, who
beat a eetreat •from C4aila, Lipa,
were ferend to abandon an addition-
al 31 guns. ' Oua• treops are moving
over roadencumbered with parks
of artillery ancleonvoye loaded Wibh
previsions of various kinde.
"The total flambee of guns cap
-
Lured by tile Ratesians around Lem-
berg amounts to 150,"
An earlier .efaeial ahnouncem.ent
gave the 'number of Austrian dead
in the previous fighting around Lem-
berg, who were buried on the bat-
tlefield by the Ruestianti, Ss 14,800.
The eenanander ef the Austrian
division, the commander of a bri-
gaelez and the -Cthief of Staff of the
division were among ithe Idaled, and
4,000 prisoners were taken. ,
Three Russian Generals,
Martos and' Peseiteh, are re-
ported to be among the killed at
Lemberg.
ROT AERIAL BATTLE.
• German Aeroplanes Engaged by
French Over Paris.
despatch from Pais says: A
-light the air over Paris took
place on Thufeday evening. Three
German aeroplanes hovered over
the capital, and iniinediaitely two
French machines •ivere seat up to
engage them, Meanwhile machine
gans mounted on public buildings
and rifles kept up a constant fire.
By this means one of the German
machines betame separated •from
the others, and the French aviators
flew swiftly in its direction. The
Germans opened fire, to which the
Frenchmen replied strenuously.
The engagement seemed to turn to
the disadvantage of the Germans,
who mounted speedily to a higher
level, and, hording this -position,
was saved from further attack. He
finally disappeared in a northevest
dtrectiSn over Fort, -Remainville,
alter a vain pursuit. The other
German aeroplane also escaped the
flre of •the vim, and after circling
about for a zonsiderable time, dis-
, appeared from view,
PRINCE VON BUBLOW KILLED.
Was Examining Map When Seen by
Wonialed' Belgian Soldier.
In a despatch from Amsterdam
the local cosresponclent of the Cen-
tral News at London. says that the
shot which atimately resulted in
the death ef Prince yee Endow,
one of the Gernsaca generals, Waz8
fleet] by a Belgian private named
Rosseau, who has since been decor -
eked by King Albert for his ,conduct
in the battle of Haelen. Roseeau
was lying badly wounded aenerig a
group of d,e,ael comeade,s whe,n he
saw as German officer standing be-
side his horse and sbudying a map.
Picking up a rifle from the eicle
a dead soldier Reseeten fired. at this
officer and wounded him. Ile sub-
eequently proved to he Prince von
Brtelow. Elechienging his hat for
the German general's helmet, and
faking the geaerel's horse, Resseem
made his way to the Belgian lines
and was placed in a hospital ab
Ghent,
G E11111.10 ST E A111.1111 1A.-C1.:R
"iron/whiz William Is a 'raiz° in
Bermuda.
. A despatch from New York says:
I Sir Courtenay Bennett, British
Coneul-General in this city, an -
menaced on Wednesday afternoon
that he had been informed by a
-bruetworthy friend that, the North
"German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz
Wilhelm had been captered in
nearby waters by the British flot-
illa of CrtliSerS and taken, a war
prize, to Bermuda. His informa-
tion, he said, had not 'been con-
firmed, but he thought it to be
o true, The Kronprinz Wilhelm sail
-
fled from New York with derkened
lights and all the coal she could geb
aboard, on the night of August; 3,
a day or so befere the <teeters:Cron
ef was between Germany and Great
Britain'. She has not yet beea re.
pasted as arriving at any ports
1,1011NOWSKY IN DISGRACE.
Gollat 11 IL, stenbassadoe on Kaiser's
Bail Books.
A. despatch 'from Rome ales a A
Berlin despatch states that Prince
• Lichnowske, ex-Aenbasetsclor to
• London, in disgrace with the
German Emperor becanse he re-
ported that; Britain would not go
to war 0,nd that the, Irish ceistro-
vevsy would prevent, the unity of
the Bri Lit& is talon,
WATCH NEW YORK HARBOR.
British Cruiser Remains Near—Pas-
senger $teamers
A despatch from New -York says:
The hawk -like witch width British
cruisers have maintained on New
York liarbor was , continued on
Wednesday, -Every Vessel entering,
portwithin the past 48 hours has
sighted -the leWelaing, grey figure of
One of the Britigh oruisers. The
White Star liner Olympic sailed
Wednesday morning bound for Liv-
erpool, asset the Ameriean liner St.
Peal and ,the Red Star liner Vader -
lased were due' to' saisl later in the
day, The Olyan,pie and, St Peal
b-ooked less than SOO passengers be-
tween theme the Vacterland had
none.' Thelatter had been it port
since the war began. She was to
home sailed theee weeks ago with
Belgian reservists, but the re.ser-
yists appareestly were slow in re-
spooding to the -call. She will now
go to Liverpool in -stead of Antwerp,
to bring back American refugees.
BORDEAUX THE NEW CAPITAL
Dessitge to 'Citizens belied hy the
French Ministry.
A despatch from Pais says: 'The
seat of the French Government, it •
is aunouneed, will be transferred
from Paris to Bordeaux. The. Govs
ernment issued .at midnight Thurs-
day, thisough -the Minisery of the
Interior, •a proclamation bringing
tide to the knowle,dge of the people
of Paris' and giving their restsone
for the change. Tam significant fea-
ture of the preclamation is that
Paris is soon to become a pivot in
the manoeuvres betwee,n the .allied
armies .and the Germans. For this
resesen the Government naturally
earmet remain aere.
• SUNK BY A 'MINE:
—
Vossel Eogaged in Search Blown Up
—Six Lives Lost.
A -despaech from London says:
The steam ,drifter Kyrie, engaged in
mine sweeping operations in the
Nerbia. Seas etruek a mine on Wed-
nesday' a -miming ead wont to the
bottom in three minutes, :Six mem-
bers ef the mew are missing; five
were saved.
4.
A NARROW ESCAPE
Pon RING ALBERT
A despatch halm Leaden sayS
King salbeisa,misne Within an was. of
death daring: a sortie on Melina.
He was directing operetiOns from
his_ Motor ear whea a shell beret
tee Yards away, blowing off the reay
wheels Of th,e car.
SCENE
BATTLE CRyISER.,LION, WHICH CARRIED AOMIRAL BEarilY:
CANA Dik ALWAYS READY.
Canadians Served Loyally in the •
First Casualty, List
,
• From the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Eagle
is taken the following resume of
Canada's activity in defence of the
'Empire since the days of the Ameri-
can revolution: • . •
While tbie is.the first time' idiot
Canada, has been engaged in inter-
national strife 'skee becoming a na-
tion, it is by no means the first time
She ha taken up •arms in behalf of
the mother country. In fact, until
the'Boer Was Canada was the only
jiart of the Empire outside the Brit-
ish Ieles which had to fight ter. -the
British flag against -foreign attack.
In most eases Canada had nothing
to do with the war except to fight
in it. .
During the American Revolution
Canada was attacked only because
it still kept the British flag flying,
although the Americans 'had no di-
rect quarrel with Canada itself.
During the War of 1812, when the
brunt of the conflict came upon the
Canadian borders. the quarrel AYS,S
entirely of British making, and C-an-
ade had to stand alone, with onla
bendful of British soldiers to aid
At the time of, the Crimean 'War
"someone filled With patriotism, .buf
not knowing snitch about the Coun-
try" offered to raise a force.of about
12,000 Then. Canada at that time'
had no • population which- Could
stand sad a- drain. Nevertheless,
there WaS raised in Nova ,Scotia a
body of recruits known as ,the
foreign legion." This wasdone, it
appears, by engaging rnen in the
UnitedStates to work as navvies on
the govermant railway then about
to he constructed by Nova Scotia
before confederation was acacias,
pliehed, The men were brought to
Halifax, where they -were .confront-
ed -with the alternative of enlist._
ment r starvation. Some, with safe
fieient means, reaehed the United
States, and others remairied in
Halifax ta make their.way. About
seven or eight hemdred, however,
were actually enlisted. After they
laid been pub through a. certaiu
amount of drilling, they were trans-
ported to England and became -part
ol the British army.
• The raising of a Canadian regi-
ment at the time of the Sepo Re
-
hellion in India -was a. more credit-
able affair, Ls the beginning of
March 1858, Great -Britain formally
decided to accept -a .0-miadian regi-
ment. A corps was promptly re-
cruited, ',and entered apon the Brit-
ish army roils, as the One Hun-
dredth Reganent, or the Prince of
WaleRoyal Canadian Regiment....
Later, in 1881., it was linked with'
the old One Hundreelth and .Ninth
and became part oS a battalion of
the Leinster Regiment.
Recruiting for this regiment Was
aceively carried on in. Ontario and
Quebec, beginning in March, and
before the end o,f rune a corps of
1,200 men was on its way to Eng-
land. The first uniforms worn were
old-fashioned costumes that; had
been in storage ,since the War of
1515 in Canada. Regulation suni-
forms were handed out on the other
side, and on January 10,. 1859, the
Prince of Fates, afterward Iling,Ed-
ward 1711., pre-sented the first col -
ore, ad the firsteofficial a.ct of bis
life. •lhese -colors are now in. the'
Library of Parliament in Ottawa.
In more recent times the C.anad-
lens sent it special coeps of veya.
genes to the Nile in the Khartoum
expedition , and ree ve rad con tiggen Ls
to South Africa, during the Boer
War,
• Money can't buy the loyalty cif a
dog or tile friends -hip of a baby.
Wlien seine men die the loss is
covere.t1 by ineerance.
_
OF WAR OPERATIONS IN TEE EAST
A despatch from Loeden says :
The names of British officers killed
or wounded in the fighting in
France last week were made public
on WeelnestlaY night. The list con-
tains the names of mess familiar
throughout bhe United Kingdom
both through their military prow-
ess and their eocial standing. Vir-
tually all ehe erack regiments are
affected.
Among ithe killed ' are Robert
Cornwallis Maude, sixth .Viseourit
Ilawarden, a lieutenant in the cleberg the British loss was 8 per
Coldstream Guards, and Major cent, '
..- •
to fland
•-The. percentage of cesualties
the officers is high, a, mute tribute
to their heroism.- It is carefully ex,
plainer& that this ,ie only a partial,
report ,and that, it does not aeal
with the recent fighting, These
port sus -nes from' General French'
Speaking generally, a cavalry lbei-
garle eontains 300 men while "three
divisions less one infantry bri-
gede" would be 41,000 men—a, to-
tal of 41,800. The loss was accord-
ingly about 12 per cent. At Paaa-
Victor Reginald Brooke, military
secretary of the Viceroy of India.
KILLED -36 officers and 127
WOUNDED -57 officers and 629
ine•
llfinINING-90 officers and 4,183
Among the officernasing are,
Lieut . -Col, A. W. Ahererombie, of
the Connaught Rangers r Lieut..
Col. D. C. Boger, of the Cheshire
lteginient;' Col. 0, F. Stevens, of
the Royal Artillery; and Col. H. M.
qlempeens of the medical corps. stragglers, as svell as casualties.
Further e• etports of British casual-
ties are expected with little delay.
• As regards the men, as disting-
uished from officers, it is known
that a considerable proportion 'of
the missing were wounded men Who
had -been sent down country, and
of Whom particulars were not avail-
able at headquarters.
In the missing ate included those
• svho j111',Ve, riot been eecounted for,
end the list of missing may' tom -
.prise prisoners not wounded. a,act
DOWNBY THESOONDINS SEA
BITS OF NEWS FRBM THE
MA.RITIME PRO V IN CBS.
Items of Interest From Plaices
Lapped by Waves of ttao
• Atlantic.
There were 00 deaths in Frederic-
ton for a period of twenty-one days.
It is expected that 2,00Q men will
sail from Halifax to -work on .the
Hudson Bay terminals.
William Balmer, an eighty -years
old resident of Moncton, fell down
stairs and -broke his collar bone.
The district of Boisedale, Cape
Breton, hes been placed under
quarantine 05 e result of diph-
bheria.
• Donald -Martin, 75 years old, one
of ehe hest known resident -is of the
county, was killed by is poet train
in -front of his own gate ab Demin-
aria N.S.
• Dr. and Mrs. Campbell Mate giv-
en $30,000 to Dalhousie T.Tnivereity
to provide a foundation for a chair
of anatomy as a memorial to their
son, trie late Dr. D. G. J. Caimia
bell.
• F. W. Sumner is the largest tax-
payer in Moncton, contributing to
the city funds • 93,100; L. H. Hig-
gins with $1,925 comes second, and
the Royal Bank, with a tax of Via
673, is
•'Mrs. William Dagley. her daugh-
ter, and Mrs, Teal, perished in t,he
lake tea Miles from Bridgewater,
N.S. Eadh,went to' the rescue of the.
other'in suc-cession, and all • were
drowned.
E. B. Fairbanks manager of the
0,ampbeliton, KB., branch {IF. the
Canadian Bank oa Coniraeree, was
stricken with heart failure while
fishing in the -river and died shortly
after.
• The Fredericton Police Depera
ment summoned a evelakaown
com-
nssrja5 , mat) •who repreaants a
Montreal wholesale _liquor concern
for a' violation of the ,Canada, Tem-
perance Act, He wadfin,ed $50 end
$7 costs.
A cloudburst at Apohaqui, N.B.,
dirt $300,600 damage ,and eesiated. in .
ehe closing of the ache -s Bros' Mill '
owing to the loss of one million logs
and the wrecking of- the end- of the
structure by ale flooding of the '
mill stream..
Two orders, one for 12,000 toms of
steel for the new Halifax terrain."'
its, and the other a -large order for
the 'Canadian Northern Railway, -
have been received by the Nova
Scotie Steel and Coal Company at
New Glasgow,
Robert Polly, of Antheret, N..S.,
was smoking in bed when ;some red-
hot aelies feN upon .a celluloid col-
lar he. :Ives • wearing, and .set
ablaze. His neck Was very briefly
burned .and he was unable to speak
for sonic tithe.
Cheales B. 'Wright, of -Se Jahn',
'was badly burned at Sliediaie while
trying to light an acetylene gas
light on the side of an automobile..
ITO Wat looking for an apertnre in
the tank with a, ightest mateb when
the gas -suddenly exploded.
' hat is probably the lergeet lob-
ster ever eaught -in St. George's
Bay, N.B., was taken last week off
Antagonisli Harbor. It weighed
thirteen pounds and measured two
feet ten inche,s from tip to tip. One
the claws is mueh larger than the
ordinary large lobster.
A double team of 'horses, drawieg
a load of ice at New Glasgow,
went tumbling headlong down the
river batik below the Parker Hoitse,.
when the wagon cama too near the
brink. After the horse -shad- been
released from their twisted harness
at the ebot of the bank, it was dis-
covered that they had marvellously
escaped injury, no bones • being
broken, After File waggon lia,c1
-been repaired the hares tvere able
Lo draw their load home.
4.
Fool) FACTS
What 11,11 M.D. :Learned.
A prominent Georgie physiciao
went through .a toocl expeeience
Mach he makes pablio.
"It was my own experienee that
arse led Me l40 adv,o,cate Grape -Nuts
food a,nd I aloe knots, from haying
pre.seribed it to cOsivale.ece,ate aad
other weak patients., that t.he fe-ort
isa woneleeful rebuilder and •re-
storer of ne-rve and beak tissae, ss
well ELS masele. improves the
digestion, and sick patients gain
very rapidly, just as I• did in,
strength and weight..
"I was in suelast low state tlea,t
had tO give Up my work entirely,
and went bo .the amentaine of this
\steteebat twb months there dad not
mprove Me; id facts I.waa not -quite
a,e well as when I -left home.
`qt.tY Seod'slielmot Ratak me-, end
t beearrae plain that I must change.
Then I begin to. use Graps-Natte
Seed, and -M two, weeks I couad walk
a mile seithontafatigtie, and .i,n, five
weeks returned to my home aasa
praetice, •taking ap hard w-ork
agajn. Since thee tim,e. 1 have- felt
w -ell amel Aeons, as, I ever did in
WHERE JARS AND ALLIES ARE NOW ATTACKING DERMANY. •
or the etteentate fleet,
" view or the harbor at Tsui -a -tau, retail -Chun, Ocrimtn China. sntu
•
s et is e., picre- of s1dmiral TiamIniura
"As e phys.ielan who seeks, to help
auffeeses, I consider ib a, dtrty to
makis these fa,cits* public:" Name
givers by Cenediten Iseetuni Co.,
Wingso'rf Oat
Idal 10 days of Grape-iguts, whe,n
regular feed doee not seem. lto litts-
;taa+n the - body, works wonders.
•`Thee C'JS a. lles.son.''
11-,00k 10 pltgs, Inc the famous
ileac book, "The Road to Well-
Eva- rood the above,tettar• A new ons
appears. 'from tune to nine. They aro
genuine, true, and P.M of human Interest.
Renato 110 geo minty. _
toile wife sere -ecenoenleal
yee, very a Wily, my wifs
can take ,tai old worn' out $10
spend $15 on its ..and make it look
ale -lest es goad .rts
JAPAN.JhNDS TROOl'S.
&Oil to no a ViOlati011 af Chilia7i-s
says:
des :ls,p1:paaenh1
N.:111arien1 , landosi between
_61e00,01100 ternai)0
das10,1t4tLung
600 teeopsfr;icwaieoigh4,1,
newly -opened eont,abriiit 100 miles
north of Tsin,g-Tam. This fa ae.,
dared t,o, have been donesis eiolas
of 'Chines nether,ality. Bbs
German ;Legation. has protested to
the, ,FOreigp Offiee e,gaitesit
£6nhernet, 01 ,China'$s neutraliteby
Japan. Ths peat -est 'followest the
laratiog ,of rs lava -nese , died -sloe sat
the newly -opened Chines 'port of
Lang-Kow, 100 miles north ef
, A de-s.pateth -freln Washington
elaye: Ohiaes,e efficiale have ctaled
the attention of American Consider
soffic,e,rs.sit Chee-Foo 40 theslanding
of several thouseekIstrooes by ja-
pan en Chinese territory at Lung -
Kew, near' , Tuang-Plaiens , This,
Chinese offieiale claim is sr-dist:islet
violation of neutrality,
AUSTRIANS. DEFEATED.
Phey Met With Sera)* Oistieter in
• . Bosairs IHYtiSion.
A despatch from Nish, Servia,
says : An official statement, iesued
on Wednesday, gives new and faller
details of the battle of realer. The
Austrian force, it says, was com-
posed of 500,000 men and held a fa-
vorable poeition. Bylts' retreat it
admitted • defeat. The Austrians
left .on the field of battle 10,000
dead and more than 2,000 wounded.
Altogether" eontinues the etate-
ment, "40,000 of the enemy were
place,d hors de corollate We, have
sent to the interior more than 4000
men whom we took prisoners, and
have captured- 60 guns, much am-
munition'the material for the
construetien of a 600-nnetre bridge
and a train, The battle was of
great importance !bemuse it was de-
cisive. The enemy retreated to
8antz.ek." •
4.
• CARLOAD OF HORSES GIVEN.
Animals Worth $7,000 for Officers
• Email Vasicouver.
A despatch from Ottawa says: A
carload of horses, the gift of fifteen
pronfinent citizens in Va,neouver, is
on the way to the camp at Valetta. -
tier. The horses, are valued at
$7,000, ,a,nd will be eitilized aa offi-
care' ebargers.. H. Ha Stevene, M.
P., is anieng the doctors.
CLAUDE-TerRT-11E7--W.IIITE ,
ADMIRAL OF TITE itill
• A despaiteli from, tendon says:
Claude Grahame -White, the noted
aviator, has be -en appointed ta tem-
porary flight commander in the Bri-
tish navy. Riehard T. Gebtes, who
recently resigned" from the Roy,a1
hero Club, Ilea been appointed a
temporary flight lieutenant.
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?
When you kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your bsek aches
and you do not Seel lam doing much
of anythieg. You are likeIy to be
despondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you haan't enough al.
roadY. Don't be a victim au longer.
The old reliable medicine, Rood ,
Sureeparilln, gives staatigth and
tone to ate kidnoys ond• builds up
the 1Vhole system. Get it today.
....Trazi4.3.1:10.2.*,1.0=.19412.1/4.921,4=1./.£10[50.
NEWS-VECORO'S NEW
CUMEING• RATil FOR 1914
WEEKLIF,S.
Newss-Reoctx1 - and Mali & Empire . • .41.60
News -Record and Globe , , 1.60
R
News-esbrd mid Family Rerafd and
Weekly Star .,,„. ..... ..,.....,..„. Las
N's
ew-Record and Weekly Sun .. 1.85 •
Nees -Record r and Farmer's ati4oe'ate.. 2.35
News -Record atd Fo.rtn e ashy-.. 1.05
News-Reeord and ,Canadian Farm .... 1.85
Neve..Itecord and Weekly Witness . 1.85
Newe-Itecord and Northern 3/lemma:or 1.60
Nows.Record and Free Prese .......... 1.8$
News -Record and Advertiser „...-.•. 1.88
News -Record and Saturday Night. .3.50
Newe‘Re•eord and Youth's Companion 3.25
News -Record and Fruit Grower o.aut
Barzner , - , .1 75
MONTHLIES.
News -Record and manCanadian Sparta-
NeWs-Reeord and 'C'JippincoVt,"'s S:lega•
sine- . .,..,,.,... ..... ..,..... ... . . 3,25
News -Record and World ...,.....••••••43.35
Newa-Record. and Globe . L.. . . . .3.60
News -Record and Mall & Elm ............
News:Record and Advertiser 2.85 •
Nowa-Record and Mornings F
ree irese. 3,35
Nows•Record 'and F,vetiing Free Press. 285
Newo-neeord stn,d Toronto Star 2.85
Noweaecord and Totrouto Neva 2.85,
15 What you want le not in this list 105
U8 know about ft. We can supply you at
less than it would coat you to eend direct.
115 remitting please do as b Yost-ottios
Order Postal Note, Express Order or aoss
istored letter and address,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher News -Rs:: 3ri
0 LINTON, ONTARIO
A. Hint.
• Mother—I can't have that young
man staying here so late at night..
You rnust give him a hint of some ,
kind, •
Daughter (in the evening). --I am
very ntsois a,fraiel something will
happan to you on the streets at
night. You mast be more careful
of yourself, and not be out GO late.
If anything should happen to you,
diet
They are engaged now.
The Dear Girls.
"Ile seems deteralined tokiss
Ole,' remarked ithe girl 'ivho was
fishing ,f,or a complianent. "I wen -
der why 1"
llard to tell," said the other
girl, "This is the season for freak
bets," -
INEW ZEALAND'S SHIP
-
IN NORTH SEA BATTLE
H-AVI.S. BATTLE CRUISER "New ZEALAND.''
Thls is the 'splendid Warship that New Zealand prosenta.4 to the
'British Admiralty. She Went on a temof the world last year. in the course
lof which she visited Esqultnalt, 530„ where this picture was taken. She
carries eight great 12 -Inch guns.
Appalling German Casualitics
A clesaateh from the Hague 'says:
German casualty lista which have
roe:shed here are appalling. They,
are Published under the authority -
of the Gerniall general staff and
OCoudly SiN full pages, in the elle:jai
Reichs AnzeigerIo attempt has
Ina; made to gloss over the terrible
details of the disaster -s Widish 'hav,s
befallen the German aires There
is ne coarenent on the fact ehat the
men repork-d killed -anrl missing
osanumbeeeenormouslY tilos°, listed
is Wounded.
• Travelers from Berlin iererin .ne,
thab half the city already is draped
In black, A censpiciene, figure
asnong the mourners is Prince
Bernhard von Buelow, formerly
Imperial Chan.cellor, Ivhose bro.
thee, Geo. von Bueleiv, was killed
daring the siege of. Liege. He and
the •Princese are stepping at the
Hotel .Adlon.
The , greet millinery and dress -
malting egablistrinents in the Gee-
r -nail capital are now wholly given
over to the manufacture and sale
of mourning. They are racke.cl ell
day by we-eping women and child-
ren, and queues o'f inoerners erre
in front, every one elsel in emetbre
81/v/cies. •
The ehad,ow oJ the calamitous;
losses 18 over the entire city, Pella
eees Von Lippe, ab ihe lintel Cum-
berlaral, re.ceived 1 telegram sit
dinner one (waling infonaing her
bhal lies two sons lied fallen
Liege . Posses tling b e WCs a priti-
ea8s in is public; dining -room, ehh
sobbed aloud: Only one word ptes4.-,
cal her lips, "Delia!” Later flha
Prineese Watl infortne,,r1 that her two
yeitneer brethers laud been
('1s111 1 -le Poi