Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 9, 28 August 1914, Page 7

THE WAR The following was issued as an extra last night:— ALLIED FORCES TO ENTER TOGOLAND TC-MORROW. United Press Association Received 2.45 p,m. LONDON. August 26. The Allied forces will enter Kamia, Togo!and, to-morrow. Commander !Bryant said - the British always respected private property, and there would be as little interference as possible with trade and private interests. i COURTEOUS GERMAN TREATMENT. Received 2.45 p.m. LONDON, August 26. The Japanese Embassy states that the Ambassador at Berlin was courteously treated and provided with a special saloon. [Tiraes-Sydney Sun Services.] London. July 26. SUFFERING HOLLAND. The Times in a leader, says; “ Holland has scrupulously performed her duties as a neutral country, and we are conIvinced that it is her honest desire and intention to perform them, and whether Germany will permit her remains to be seen. With the exception of the actual belligerents, Holland has already suffered more from the effects than any other counTHE PRISONERS OF WAR. NEW ARMY COUNCIL. The War Office denies that the prisoners of war are better fed than the soldiers. The personnel of the new Army Council is Gazetted. It consists of Lord Kitchener, Sir Charles Douglas, Sir Henry Slatter, Sir John Cowans, Sir Stanley Donop and Sir Tennent Baker. A FORT OBLITERATED. PARIS, August 28. When Fort Chaudfontaine at Liege was reduced to a heap of ruins by the German bombardment, the Commandant, judging further resistance impossible, blocked the tunnel of the railroad from Aix-!a-Cbapelle, making sever" al locomotives collide and then setting fire to the wreckage. Not wishing to see the German flag floating over the ruins of the fort he fired the powdermagazine and blew up the remain*. “ HELL FOR LEATHER.” Describing a cavalry skirmish, a participator says: —“We came plump upon the Cuirassiers round the corner of a little village, and it was an absolute surprise to both. Before I could wink we flew at each other. There was a want of firing, and it was absolutely a cavalry charge. Like the pictures, the horses were going “hell for leather.” Every man was sitting hunched up, hoping he wouldn’t get his knees crushed. The fellows alongside were lighter than we were, but they went the pace, which more than compensated for their inferior weight, and we smashed them,”

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