davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

ihcu Subitau5, melhe bel Der ser
telling Der oeSiHfi5irenocn S0Iun-
gen aus 0erielben ihuen ibre &irf-
iamfeit perliert pcHn oaS bicr5iI uers
men0etc g9aiier reid on organiider
SubilaB mar. 9IHoerieits greiit
observation-disclosures aaliim in Cub.
itaB mo in iiarten 9oiunsen orgo-
iriihe Stofie lmuillfommener @eiie
iebr ltarf al. W}an braiIbt Oober
OeSinfi5irenoe W1ittel Ocneh oic cr-
ipdbnteu uuoueenebmeu mo ihdos
Iihen GigeHidaiteu Hidt anbaiten
uuo Die oabei ii1er oesinii5ireno mir.
fen. IS fafn nidt meiue 9Iiifgobe
ieiu, an Die ueridieoeueu @erillbc
3n erortern, Die gemodt luiroeu, I'M
eil iolhes 9Srdporat aui5uiiuoeu.
3d min ais 9ciipiel iiir Elm 5ufric-
oeniteacnocS, ocsinii5ireuoeS Wlittel
bier 0aS Gjrotau anfiibrcu, pom 0eiien
entipreheuOeu Giaeliidaiteu id mid
unlduqit in ciner 9ieibe non @erilt-
ben iIber3eugt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
ShIua Scr glffoire o3abern. "
(gSon Gito Bottger.)

Best no bic @culiiiber, neil nicpr
ccrubiat, elmer mebr logiid)en 9eiir'
tbcilrug idbia iiuo mo uur nod
hltnoe gorteiput6 mo falid)er Fo'
irioiisnus bic beoauernsgpertbc glT-
ioire bon 3o6eru ON 2ebeu erDalt III
ee riencid)t auaebrndt ehuos oci
lua1ren lbaiiaheu acnai eitlpre'
hcnocs noriiber 5u ia9cn.
gSic betannt III our1 obertrie9s'
aeridtlihe Gntihciorus nidt mar
Der 6onunanoelIr oeS 80. Ne9irncnts
uon oIler SAuIo euilaiiet, ionoern
ald, Der pom llntergeriht mter Der
criieu gIuireamao 3u 40 Eogen Sc
idueniB pcrirtbeilte 9icuienant bon
6oinicr ebeuianS ireiseiprod)en NOR.
ben.
5ndj luornms 9saiI e5en Die lDeit
un0 tiei ge6enoe. nidt bon Der or.
regune oes 2lu1enblidS beeuiilubic
llnterildjuna 6eS Cber9eridts Die
poIle 1dlnl0loiiafcif per orci onge.
flaaien Ciii5icrc inpiocrlcglid be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

lIeberputrioteH num mollte Ole @nt.
ieruiiug ser oiterreihiideu Sabine
et5ongcu luo erifoB ben juueea
Wenideu. Der ieinem Batter 5ll Siilie
geeilt mar. Srotoem alio Gin rober,
6riiialer So0tihlag porlag. iprod Oie
ans reincn 9lati0iiieu 5uianmerge-
iette Sitrp oeu Moroer frei, im0 o5-
iuobl ouS itaatlide Sberaeridt oG5
llrtbeil inter gIuSOriiden iddriitcr
YliBbilIigim1 imitieB, uuroe ser
6reiiprih aish IN Der 5iueiten Ger-
6onollug auiredt erbalten. Gor
@eriht 1uBertc Der g}oroer bic I'M.
perihimten @orte, ,er iUolle lieher
uon Negern ais pon Ientsd'er ab-
itanuHen, in0 pwemI CT Oie 2loer
in ieinem Seibe wiiBte, oie oeutit1eS
9lnt fibre, piiroc er iie ioiort 1er-
ausreiBeli~ Ger gtone oieies 6roi;-
lianiihcn lleberpatrioten aber mar
Garlo Shiiler, in ser orittcu
Generation 9l6t0nmling oeiiiider
GinmauOcrer. Ger neuc 0eulid.Gra.
iilianiide 9iatioIalbimO miro 0anas9
ieine Staheln niht nur geIea sic
fuiobraiiliouiide 6einoiho. 81 rid
ten 6abeu, er miro allf Oaiiir
iorgen miiiieu, ooB in ieiuca cigeneu
5ei6cu Der StoI5 mi Sic 9Ibiiam-
nung bohgebalten mo alli oie Nac3s
item @eHerotiouen uererbt NirH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

mails tbcilbaitig gepcroener moroli-
iher ;SeigIiug periudeH Dem &ebr'
iiallo oie ibm nit Redt juitebenoe
ebre 5i ibndlern ooer gaH5 ab5iI-
ipreheu.
9InoerieitS 6riIgt ser Soa 3abern
aud 0ie Traqe berpor S3ie io1 OaS
mcr0en inn sal cincS 9rieges nit
Sraufrcid, penu Oie Gliaiier 9egi-
meluer, pelm aud Dereint nit olt-
oeutiheu Rcgimentern, oen criten
ieinolibeu @oritoB aus6oIteu ooer
ausiiibren ioQeu, penu iit iebt Had
I3 Sobreu nod 10 iiberaroBe 5ron-
3oienlie6e mo iolh itarfer giitiaer
EeutidenbaB bemerfbar madt &ar
es nibt nielleidt ooh Elm GROCER 6eb,
Ter gismard's 9lniidt (idmmtlihc
Gliaiier Hetrnteu in @rellBen Sah
len iu0 @apern liegenOcn &eginen.
fer 5ujitbcilen bci Seite 81 ieben.
Inn wcniaer sIbneigung gegcn ocn
1ienit i'm Oeitiheu Seer 5u crregeu2
gRaS bat oieo geliiBt2 glidts God
miirocn bic Glidiier %er6dItniiic ben.
tc gewiBlicb beiier icin peun man j..
0eS Sabr ingeidbr 15- 10000 JIM.
ac Glidiicr mad 9llt-0euiihlan0 &C.
ididt bate, NO iie ocn @crbctiulgcn
Scr 6ran5oienireiu0e pcnigcr ants
geiett scpeien ipdrcn lmO gIeih5eitig
and etluas pom oItoeutihen Nebeu
tennen gelernt bdtten, mas iiber cine
Mlte g9irtung 6eruoracbraht baben
miiroe.
God pie Dem and gIllcS iei: Oas
pou EcltihIauo al ocr @eitarcnBe
sum Shnb oes Hbcius auaclcgtc itno
icbr itarf bcfeitiote goIlwert GlioB
mo Gotbringen oorf nie uno nim.
ner 3n cinem Gnmmclplob Don Sol'
den mcr0eu. oic aus ibrer EorIicbe
iiir 6rautreib fciu Sebl MAIDEN.
@ut gemcintes GutaegentoHnIeu BON
Sciten 1cItihluu0s miro mr. ais
ShiDdde oocr tSurht auSeclest,
mabt Die 6ralBoicu nod oreiiter no
id)doigt Eeutihlauos gIniebeu oIS
0robmadlt bel auoereH @olIeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

<clc mag W. NStllNhn otliN ~elul"i
len iein2
CO oott id oft in tiefem Siuncn;
Ga iiibrte mid Der Iramgott jiIugit
biHeiH
Sans idneSIcs trug er mid pon
biuneu.
gAin idau Gid lrml Doh iaume
ltidl,
Cir iei oie lelt'ne Slnit geltattet,
God eilel oenu i'm glorgenlidt
Sit Define Scele ihon ermattet;
"a fdbrii Ia mieoer eroenIparts
llno pa6eit mtf 81 Ieiuem Sdmer5.
ad ipnbte ieIbii uidt. mic Die &eiic
pnr.
20 blibidHea ging es ollrh oleSilite;
Ani einmaI griiBte mid Der @eiiier
Shnur,
Sie 0niteteu ipie Y1aen0lllte.
Sans 3idtig mar ibr lang @cuauo,
Nerbiineuo ibre ih6ncu Slieocr,
IaB i'd fciu 8ort 3um @rIIBe iapo,
Smnm itarrt id aili ben 8ooeu ME
Der.
BIS mid meiu 6iibrcr allgepedt
lluo irug. mas bat Ti6 70 eridredtT
9 uidt eridrcdtl beiddmt bait On
mid gar
Sicr panoeIt Sbr I'M jtdtaen
sileioc,
9lui Groeu lit man folder Sneeno
bnar,
Iort fIcioen iie idJ MIR nil Strcioe.
@au3 wcuig 5toii rmo engen Sdnitt
Tomit oic SaIten niiEudrts idieben;
Ias gein cutbIoBt, bel jeoem Stritt.
glls bdtt Der 1ciicl eS Ueridrieben.
Die seriit uRo Sdulier taum per
biilli.
Tas iii Ser neniien @iooe Bib
So pia's ole Nelt Nleiu 6iibrer
iptah sauJ iadt
lieI' Cpier ioroert iolde Ylooe
Cie &cuidbcit miro oltf eroen ans.
aelatlt,
lie Narrbeit quilt Gltd nod i'm
Io0c
Zdm uodtcA siie SIT inns berein
Gle belIcu ali oes @immeIspiorte;
9!us Ditleio blaen mir iie Elm
limo 9crien Jed Dem onocren Grte
Selbit gotad 5eiate immer Shom
Meuu ciu mooerpeg Heiosbilo tau'.
Ia fab man fern Der D'orecurotbc
Shein,
gleiu 1iibrer sab mir ooS Seleiic'
pobI iIc6te ih LAB mid ooh DcI
Giih ieiu
Neru uon Scr McIt nit ibrcm Seioel
Iu uuIBt 5iriid SIR Groeubabn
So lcinf IdBt iidl fem Slid erlper'
ben;
sat Dir'o oa5 ,Senieits augetban?
Grit muB Der uidtge aorper lterbe'I
llno obmdrts giuss i'm 9IieeSIanf
,Nn meineiu Bette uoht' i'd aui.
@cr peib. ipie lqngc lH IN Sdllul'-
lner Ioa.
Gin piIocr 4arnI id)Iua au mein
sSeliiter
GS mar Elm ipiiuoeridouer SSiuter'
taa,
9gos jab i'd gnren ooS CSelper
iter2,,
W2it Wlitif 5ogeu lie oober
Tie @onou Sufirnge.0eloenipeibe !
@iiBt id nod nid)t. mas Nlooe mar
Sier lab id lcidt ueroedte Sei6er,
9iel cnger ais ids ic gcoaht
5ab i'd Der neil'iieu Nlooc Brnht.
Gin lronlneliea 1T illrd]tbar enc &C.
ipuitnt.
Sonii fam Der 1nnboir es nidlt
ihlodena
llno loldc 5paunme berritt inn
0otBeu Sauo,
@eipoint miro Jest Der 9icd aetra'
GER.
@as nnn aud Don ocm SclneltS
ldiunbi
Sicr iiibrt Die 1aooc ibreu 9legelt
llno luenn bic Spannnna einnol
plnbt
99cnu ploslih lie ms ScnleIts ltel
gen2
Sdbit Satou .5eiat nod iplrtlld
Shmu.
@enn Gin moocrnes @eibsbilo fam.
". 3. e.
ShllH Der glFfaire 03abern."
(gSon Ctto 9ottger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Bell nit ieiuer GriiHouHs " n HI
trOmaauetiiheu 5ernig''ssH'.' =. r,fir
Dor. Bell bat ma5ridelnl'q g* IN nit
oilug DOH Reis gefauHl gun So, s.s
iciueu 9lpparat 6at er 0'' SS,sI,fsss
Teruiprehers in Ipte'
perbolien. ssu 6il"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
glo0erne acginietliOnanclb00en.

g9oceruc 4esinicftiousmetbOOen.
auuul cine ipiiicnidaitliHe Gut.
betting bot Die moocrue @leoi8iu mo
iusbeiouocre auh oie Gbirurgic 10
ridtuuagebeno beeinilibt, pie sic
9lutiicpics imo Gesiiieftion. idlreibt
9Sroiciior Gr. @dmbouicf in Der Scr.
liner grportidriit n9os edo" Nlon
lcrnte oic 6rregrr Der SniettionS.
tranfbcitcu uuO @lmoinlettions-
froufbeiien tcnncu' mo ucrtiloen,
ooh ipie Dies bel groBen 9seueutoed
imgeu ouf Dem Scbictc Der pcilmnoc
uidjt ieltcu geihic6t, iiberiob man 81.
udhIt Die glahtbeiIe. sic nit Der Pin.
mcn0una Der Wlittcl uerblluocn iuo
rem peldc man ais gcgen Oic SHicts
tion i1iIbeno tennen unO gcbrauheu
lrrnic. Grit ais Die milicniAaftlide
gIusgciialhua Scr Tcsuieftionsteb
nil meitere 5ortibrittc madltc. lcrntc
man Die @eiabren rihtig einiddbcn,
ueldc i'd ans Dem ifrupelloien mo
mobuoicn SebroiI1e mandcr Desiil-
fcttionSniittel er0cben tonnen Giclc
Griabrimaeu 5eitigten olsbnio cine
eitiprehenoe Reaftion, man trndte.
te. no cs nioglid) mar. bic glmuen4
oinq scr GcSinieftionSliittel iiber
9aupt gu uermeiocu imo al SteIle Der
9lniiicpiis Die 9[iepiiS 81 icbcrL 10
inSbeiouoerc 6ei hirursiiAen Opera.
tionelt bei pelden man Die Suietton
pou oornbcrein 3lf Dcrmei0en lcritc.
Ties lit aber untiracmdB IN allen jcs
itcn 81len nidjt moglidj. no Snief-
tipn bon 0oruberein gcgeben it, be-
jiebinaSUciie nit ibr 1crchnci iuer'
oen n,B, alio bel alien SSnfcttions
iraulbciteii insbeionocre gSunoinfet
tioncn @eitpiiren, Gnt5iinonnaen
II. oal. Gic 9iotbmen0igfeit Der ais.
gc0cbntcn 9lnucl0iug Scr Tesinfef
tieusluiiteI luio bic @enntiiiB Der nit
Ser Distinction uerbumoenen glad.
theilc iiibrtc 81 tiers ernenten $eriiI'
den auf 0ieicni Uebicie. bic oabin
3icIten in ieocr @e5iebnna beirie0if
] gcuoc imo cltipre1cnoc Cesiniet.
tioasnhitel oui5uiinocn Gie aroBC
Bail ncuer Observation-Disclosures,
reIde iIetS mieOerun olli oen Marfi
aebrabt meroen. lit DER bette 8ciueiS
| oaiiir, oob Die Soridun9 bier nod
teinen 9lbidluB gefnnocn Bat, GicS
Gilt iusbcionoerc iiir icue UesilIcf
tiousmittel, ole in tropfbar-iliiiii9el
6orn aagcUcnoct peroen mo DiC
mir bier uor g(aem in @ctrabt 5ieben
ipeil 0ieielbcn aud bei Scr ourf Oel
9oicn aeiibtcn HeSinfeftion por5ii0
lid in 9lrmeu0luq tommen inoen
oieiclbcn 81 oieiem 3rpedc am 5ano
! Iiditen iiio oenu bic pon Saienbdn
Den alis5nfiibrenoc GeSiniettion be
5ieht iicb meiit ouf sic a0rpero6crfld
DE mo Die obcrild9life Ocsiuief
tion BON @ebrauhsgeaenit1nocn mo
5u pornebnlid Gcsinfcftiousiliiiiig
teiten oienen. Cie Sdmieri9Ieitei
mno (Sefabren pclhe iidb bel ocr 1es
infctton ergebcn. lieeen 5um 5beil
| III DER 91ntnr Der Sndc ielbit. Di
Gcsinieftionsmittel miiIien le6euo
orgnniide SubitonB, lebenoes 9'roto
ploSno, pdmlid oen 3eGenleib oel
99otterien dbtooien. Eies 1T notur
lid am Ieidteiren ourb ioldc 9litte
su cr5ieIen bic Uerrto9e ibrer dsot
ben gsirfiins Die orsoniihe Belle ser
ii6reni 81 iolden 9lesgiitcu j0hlei
Dor 9llem Die Sdurcu mn dscn
iuirfpn0en Gnl,e W 0nrholiiiire
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08


llncr6ittlid, g''u', '',,,oiintell
Qopo, id bari meinen p%ipierr'
cr5ahlen oob mir uod oer +. "naa6ef
ae6en2~ ,g9enn Eli Alr 'Ralll'
blomiren miaitl1 elpv. XIX lldi'
iuo idj ba6eu ms MN ma, ,.,stie
telmecr in Ocn aopi 'Sr',aAIclt
.Doun oorfir Uu b0ditellS soSt [l
oob S,6r bcioc gsaiIerfOpIc p'
SIN eifer. 81 el''sS sSS,od,t % Die
onitoIt uirO mitteu in Der s' Gid
SouseIode beftie ae5o9s'', '',,S ruii.
Mddter 0ffnet 0os Seniter ~, " nSdt
sit 9emonO oo2~ v3o s',ntia - &C.
6incin. id bin pI0tlid pep'ss pe ssr Rddr
uoroen. ..paS~ riit ''s 5ie iiuO
ter. .mitten in Der 9lqdll
lpobl pcrriidt?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Continued from first page.

Sbantuug. The territory leased-thc lease to run
for ninety-nine years-s located on the kao-chau
Bay: the date of the lease is March Is, 1898. By a
similar agreement Port Arthur and Dalny were
leased TO Russia for twenty-five years; Kuang
chau went to the French for a similar term, and
Wci-hci-wei TO Great Britain. This last tract was
269 square miles. The Boxer uprising two years
later Of which the murder referred to
part cost the Chinese government over S331,-
100000 by way of indemnity and paved the way
for three treaties in 1902 and 1903 with Great
Britain, the United States and Japan. d.
The menace" and the yellow peril" are but
terms meaning increased facilities for the hand
ling OF Chinese goods in Europe and America and
BOO sending European and American goods to the
East; it means their admission to America from
the East as well as from the ports of Europe; h.
means the industrial and commercial awakening
Of the East and the welcoming Of this awaken
ing by the United States. II means trade be
tween the Americas and Asia such as was never
thought possible before. Back and forth through
that needles cyc OF commerce the Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
AN ORIENTAL TRIPLE ENTENTE

Canal-will pass the worlds goods and out in
the waters Of the great Pacific will be fought the
greatest and the grsndest battle the world has
ever seen-the battle for the supremacy of peace.
The alert eagerness of Young Japan, the caution
and business sense of New China, and the prac-
teal knowledge Of to-day brought back by Slams
democratic despot to his land of plenty-these
three, welded together and welded with that
wisdom and with that tact and courtesy that are
the inherited rights of the Asatic. will form the
new Asiatic triple entente for which the world
has been waiting and which she is ready to vel
come. The clearing of the China Sea of the
mailed fist Of Germany is the first step in the
right drection-the first step ito insure lasting
peace in the Far East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WAR FEVER BURNS IN ALL
THE ARTERIES OF CANADA

divisions Of Canada enough men have already
enrolled for active service to form the required
aggregate Of 2l,OoO mon to be sent ahead
Gallant little Newfoundland announced that She
would recruit and equip 500 men and had raised
her reserves TO 1000, besides providing mon for
her own defence.
From Montreal alone more men enlisted TO.
duty than were needed 60 man the Niobc This
in spite OF the fact that at first only royal navy
men who had their discharge papers were ac-
copied So eager we're loyal Noatrcalcrs TO enlist
IL, this branch Of the service that enough mer
TO man an additional cruiser were soon enrolled.
Vancouver responded uobly. So eager were her
rayoritc Irish Fusileers to 20 TO Che front that
they said an immediate 2oodOy to their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

son had volunteered and had been accepted.
A c~iprlcd veteran begged TO 20 to the from,
an get there somehow hc promised. lie had
already come from the northwest TO join his Old
regiment of the South African War.
Some Of the cities have pet regiments, as. for
instance, Toronto's "Kilties," known officially as
Tic 44th Highlandors.
There are always cheers for the "Kltics' as
they march down from the armory on parade
nights. Now they swing past the cnvious line of
would-bc brothers IN arms, waiting to enlist
past the recruiting tent Of the 18th York Rangers
and sweep blithcly down the road to the music
Of the pines.
"Ah, but you should see them in winter i'm
their BUSHES" Toronto lamented. "They arc
fine in their caps, but IN their BUSHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

the Duke Of Connaught, will be at the Lake St.
Joseph Hotel, some five miles distant
British Columbia troops will be modified az
Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster. At all
OF these points work is proceeding briskly.
The first contingent will be ready to sail, 1t is
supposed in about week, after arduous work
in drilling and cquipping
The government announced early that no mar
r,cd man would be allowed TO enlist without the
consent Of his wife. Preference was given where
possible to unmarried men. The willingness OF
mothers 10 allow their sons 70 answer the call is
shown by the fact that during the heavy enlist
ment in Montreal only two mothers had asked the
return of their sons. In each case the lad had
volunteered and been rejected.
Some women have refused the necessary consent
to the enlistment Of their husbands, and in each
case the man has been rejected. The number,
however, seems much smaller than has been as
sorted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
NURSES, EAGER TO GO TO THE FRONT
OVER-VOLJ NTEER.

The first one hundred nurses required by the
government were many times over-volunteered in
a few days. From hospitals all over the Dominion
rot one nurse but many wrote to ask How soon
may go to the 'front.' I'm fact, throughout the
country that was the eager question.
The Canadian Boy Scouts offered their aid in
any capacity. It is likely that they will be used
locally for messenger and, perhaps, guard duty in
the near future.
At length Canada began to realize that way had
come. Four big guns were hauled through the
streets OF Vancouver and put into place. lIalifay
saw her defcuces strengthened; Niagara-on-the-
Lake was whitened with tents. A pass was neces.
sary to gain the waterfront at Montreal, whose
elevators were full and whose oceau-gong ships
swung at their piers in numbers. Spies. real
alleged were captured A couple were shot IN
trying to evadc capture; others became military
prisoners. Germans arriving in the crews OF YES
sells some unaware Of the outbreak Of war. were
held at immigration stations. Private wireless
outfits were removed by the police. The news
papers were directed TO refrain from publishing
matter which might give military information to
the enemy.
Nalcartier. near Quebec. was chosen as a mobilI
zation camp. Canadian soldiers arc al home any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
JAPANESE
RED CROSS
NURSES
ATTENDING
SOLDIERS IN
q TOkNO
HOSPITAL
DURING war
WITH
RUSSIA

and impatiently waited a chance to entrain. Win
ripeg ovcr-enlstcd largely; Toronto begged to be
allowed to send larger contingent than her allot
nent; Quebec was busy camp
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. president OF tho Cana
dian Pacific Railroad donated a hospital ship 70
tie government. The women Of the Dominion
FASTENED TO offer to raise 100000 for its equip
ment. The Duchess Of Connaucht wife Of tho
Governor General, headed the subscription list
with 81 600 The women Of Quebec raised $1,000
or Flag Day; the women Of Toronto planned to
raise still more with a motor tag day The Daugh-
tors Of the Empire throughout Canada went to
work. many pedging themselves to personal self
denial for the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

And they were fine. big outstanding fellows,
hardy and athletic.
And as they marched away side door Of the
srmory opened and out swept long lines Of the
new recruits. in white shirts with ordinary
trousers and gun on shoulder They were going
to be drilled by trained "non-coms" in the side
street
Women and girls in the crowd who
smiled bravely. or hid tear. For, beyond the
marching and the cheering, they sensed lonely
days 10 come.
In Western and Northwestern Canada the war
fever spread Ike fire in dry grass. Most Of the
militia there is cavalry and there was some mis-
understanding before they learned that they
might 90 IS infantry the same terms as their
eastern brothers. And, then, whole regiments
volunteered as one man.
And in many sections. in Ontario and Win
ripcg, they largely over enlisted their quota.
From scattered Indian villages through the
country came eager volunteers and even offers
Of money.
Deserters from the colors begged to be taken
back Some bad citizens in the penitentiaries
wrote that their terms were ended and besought
chance to purge themselves in the eyes of their
fellow men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
STORIES ABOUT
LORD KITCHENER

CTE HE Man Of Iron" That exactly sums up
the character and career Of Lord Kitch-
ener who, during this great European
crisis, will act as British Minister of
War. Thorough rcsoute and possessing that
virtue Of virtues silence. the work Lord Kitchener
has accomplished stamps him, says "Tit-Bits," as
Britain has ever produced. Work, not talk, is his
motto.
Take the Boer War, for instance. Kitchener
went to South Africa in the black days. when we
had suffered d succession Of defeats Stormberg,
Magerzfonten, Colenso and our military su-
gentlemen" OF The ranks, and others, hated his
methods! Soon letters were arriving in this
country complaining OF his arbitrary ways. lie
was making himself hated everywhere; insult
ing voluntary officers Of noble birth daily; ruin
ing the organization and so on. But never
word from Kitchener until he broke the silence
with the laeonc dispatch, "Send me more men,"
And with these he won through.
81 understand" friend remarked to him as he
was about to sail for South Africa, that you in
tend to reorganize the transport as soon as you
arrive"
"Reorganize!" replied Kitchener 81 am going
to organize it," And he did. with the result that
the army was able to march on the Boer capital.
II was cousin of Lord Kitchener who told i'm
the writer's hearing the story Of how the famous
Field Marshal got his first chance. A tall over
grown lad nearly feet inch in height, he man
A,od sou,ebou In scramble into WooIwicb ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THE SENTIMENTAL ASPECT OF WAR: TEARS
AND DISAPPOINTMENT.

llcarbreeks there were enough, and not only
among The host Of women IN the background.
som, Of the eager would-bc fighters were re-
!ected by the medical examiners. Some were
under the required height Some were over the
age limit.
One man. rejected because Of his sixty years,
though be begged one more chance TO serve
Che Empire was consoled only when he was told
that bis son had been accepted. Some Of the
rejected desired TO fight il out with the ace
ccpted and see which WAS the better man. Some
came away with tears on their faces.
In Toronto elderly man inquired If his
son had offered his service Because If he
asSn1 ~ quake him, . AlIe Was ASSURED tbaf. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
By ELISA ARMSTRONG BENGoUGH.

By ELISA ARMSTRONG BENGoUGH.
NhE war spirit is abroad in Canada. From
house TO house, from village TO village
from city TO city, it stalks. And per
haps the most surprising thing about
% is the suddenness of its awakening
Ore August day Canada went about its peace
lul business, little anxious about its shrinking
croos, especially in parched, sunsmitcn south
crn Alberta and Saskatchewan. That night, in
far away London. grave faced men decided that
ID was war. In the early morning in quiet towns,
such as St GATHERINGS, beloved of Americans,
the buglers went through the streets calling the
local militia TO the colors
That was some three weeks ago Since then
The Dominion has raised some hundred thousand
troops "for overseas duty" IL has offered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

where in Canada" was the reply to any local pro-
tests. The headquarters Of the Governor General,