davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

S6re 1S41 in Gobiirg, Ontario, 6a-
noOo, ge6oren. @r ma6te ols 9totllr
iorider Die miiieni6aitlide &reu5-
fabrt Oes ,,G6olenger" bon 1872
bis 1876 nit. ST unterno6m I'M
Sabre 1911 cine 9lmernfa-0ieiie umO
bielt in Bolton unO Chicago @or-
trdge.)
3meds grneuerung 9toro-
otlontii1eu &ools.
8erlin is. MGr5. 9leprGien.
tanten idmmtlider trnnsatlontiiber
SHiiiabrts-@ Disqualification limo 5elte
in Berlin eingetroffet inn DER NOR
ai9en Gonieren5 5weds 9lrronac.
mcnts iiir Grncuerung Oes 9ior0-
atlantiicben &ools 6ei5umo6nen. Sc-
porate proDiioriibe Gonferel5en Der
britiiben ltno continentalen Sinien
puroen bereits 6eute gebalten. SSm
9lllgeneinen 6erriht cine optimiiti.
ibe Stimmlng ppr Se0oh Oriidte
Serr 9llbert 9ollin, Der General.
1ircttor ser ,oSonbllrg 9lmerifo-
9inic" ieine 3peiiel Oorii6er aus,
oaB Elm 9l6fonimen cr5ielt per0eu
niirOe. @r iagte. eS lei inn @rin5ip
bereitS bel frii6eren Gonferen3en be.
iAloiicn moroen BOB Oie conooii6en
Qinien in Oen @ool ollfoenonimen
lperOcn ioIltcn; ooH eS 0erbIei6e
nod oie mcit it6luieriacrc SIuigo6e.
oie 9oIis fcI5uitcacn oiif pelcber oie
E6eilno6n1e ser 2inicn an Dem
tronsoilautii6eu @eibaft gercaclt
meroen iolle.
5ponif6cr NDiatttcr err
trttnfcn.
San 5e6aIttom Sponien
16. N'1r5. ~ 6. Sanauiac, ein ipani-
ider 9luiotor, fano 6cute Ocn Grtrin-
fun1Stoo, aIs cr IN Der 9td6e Oieler
Staot nit ieinem g(eroplau ms SSal-
ier iicl. Der llufaa wlrOe Olr6 Den
9ru6 Oes SteucrruoerS peranldBt-
SameS @or0on @cnnctt
frunf.
2onOon 16. @11r5. Serr
SameS @orOon Bennett, Scr Gigcn-
t6iimcr Oes o9|etp Oorf ScralO", liegt
idmer frmf an Born iciucr g)adt
,,2piiitrota4 in Suc5 oornieOer. 0icie
9uuOe bra6te cine 6cllte @l6cno bier
ciugetroiienc @epcibe. SDr. Bennett
ioQ an eiuen ibwcreu 6icbcr leiOcn.
ST bcianO iid6 felt Orei @o6cu ami
elmer areu5ia6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

9eamtc oes Sauoels 1epartenehis
ga6eu beute gl6euO, ais lie BON sen
perlhieoenen @utadten Der Gampf.
ldiffS Snlpettoreu in philadelphia
bortcn i6rer lle6erraiduug 9lus.
Druid beionoers oarii6er odB elmer
Der beioen Snipettoren Gapitdn
Solution bon Der nNonroe" ihul0iQ
betunoen bottp. GS murOe oaraf
5iueewieieH ooB Der 9ebtere MIR olS
3eiiae in Dem 1olle ouitrat im0
nidt BON rinenl glnpolt pcrtreten
mar.
Inter Dem SeieBe mare feline Qe.
uifng moglicb aemeieu, 6dtte Sic
9eboroe Gopitdu 9errD cntloitet.
Inter Oieien llnitdnoen aber miro
Der Sail an Captain SeeleD 3u
glew 9ort ben S6criuipetior oeS
Giitrifts, ge6en. Sails oicier eineu
Der 6eioen 5iibrer Der bel Golliiiou
6etbeiIigten 6abr5erge cbuloig be.
iinoen iollte, Damn fam Elm gIppell
an Oen General TompiihifiS
Snipeftor 6icrieI6it Serrn George
s. ll6Ier eriolgen oeiien Gntihei
ouug Damn enogiltig iein piirOe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
0rciscm in sina Sim bcfc6rt.

Oiiinina. 91.-g., t6. @dr5.
Srei5e5n Strdfliuge in Sing Sing
oaBerten 9citern oeu @uni6, Ser
GplScopolfir6c bcitrcteu 81 woQcu,
imO wnrOen bon Gil6of 0ouiO s.
Greer bon glew9ocf oufoenonimen.
9}od] Oem @ottesOicuitc bcIldtc scr
@iibof in 9egleitina oeS protcitouti.
iGen &opianS pcriwseocne sum SoOc
pcrlrtbcilte @eion9cne Qlit ,Oaao
8rcnf" rmtcr5iclt cr Iitb 5c6u Miui.
ten long
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
GntOeOen9rIrbt.
0utadtet Ocr 9awpfcra
SnipCftOrCn.
ltmterimbMmg Der ,MsUits
rpe"s sSataItrOphe.

Scr cine Ser beiOen Snlpettoren be-
iiuoct sen aopitan ser v9lon-
tltdet ser @fIidtDcrnodldiiigltns
i6itIOia. Ser ouOcrc ic1rci6t
oem Siibrcr ser q@}ouroe" sic
S6uIo an Sem llniaa 81. 9c,
griinouug ser @itudtcn.
@biIoocIpbtn 16. 0lGr3.-
Sic 6eiOen 9umocs 9an1pfi6iff-Sn-
ipcftoreu, wcl6e Oie llnteriudung
ii6cr sic GoIiiion Ser o9tontldet~
NIT ser uW}onroc bel mclcbcr AT
W{eni6enIebcn berloren gingem be-
cnoet bo6eh goben beiltc 5iuei ent'
qcgeugeiebte @uta6ten ob. DoS
cine befinoet Sen &apitGn Der oytons
titdet, peIber iic6 oltf Oie glnlHul-
0i0ilng Der 6dbrIGiiigfeit 5u Derant
portcn bottc, fir ibuloig wabreno
ooS onOere @utobten Dem Goununs
6onten Ser g@tonroe" sic Sd)ulO ar
scr Gotoitrop5e beimiBt.
IuS Frototoa scr ltntcriudung
muroe ne6It ocn 6eioeu GntihriOrn.
Gen Srn Senrp sc. Seele0, oent
Cbcr Suipettor in 9|em 9orf. iiber.
mittcIt. @S miro 9egIau6t ooB sic.
ier crit oos SonoelS. 9eportement in
Soibiugton coniuItiren mirO, che cr
einen meiteren Sdritt in ser gInee.
Icgenbeit t6iit
9ie bieiioer Snipeftorcn melc6e
bic Ger6unolimg aegen &upit6i SOS.
mDn 9crrD BON Der oglouiidet"
fii5rtcn iino oie $50. 81. 81. Sorgent
unO 9. S. SomorO. Sie marcn oom
@anoels 0epartemcnt bcauitrugt
moroen oic .lluteriudung Der 9ln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
stir Stockholders eunOIib.

Gnrrptomu 9t-9. t6. Nldr5.
Sobn 9. 9iodeieler miro 0en alo.
nolitb, mcl6cu CT iiir icineu 9auonb
IN %ocontico fauitc, 81 einem ricii.
gen Sprina6rlnneu mlS6oucu lmO
Dor icincnt neueu @o6n6ous auiitel.
len loIicn Ger rieiigc Stein wuroe
aif Gong SsIono getmoen, ipicgt
250 Ionuen lno bat einen llmiona
bon 20 5uB. @r it ju groB. INN dif
einen 6labwoggou bei6rocrt 81 lucr.
Ocu.
Der Stciu miro per Sdiif 6ierbcr
gcbraht unO auf einem groBen Sait-
magen nod 9ocantico iranSporiirt
weroen; bumoert @eiponnc werOcn
6ier8il uotbucnoig icin. 9eiouOere
Sblpierigteiten miro cS MAIDEN, Sen
Stein oie 9eroe biualijiihaiien.
Sic 6iciigcn @cborocn iuoacn MIR
Damn oie GrloubniB sur 9ciSroerlma
orrh oic StraBen aeben, metn &err
9iodeieIler 0or6cr Sidcr6eit acaen
@eidj6oigltng leiitct.
9anc 3nr 9ciIe iniS QIuSInn6 he.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
Gin Ra1rakt.
&rOatteMr OrSv Tig0rO''
srl6Onrn.
Surtb @nttim frnH5Dlis
ihcn sSim0m5ntiitiItcrs.

Der geooftclir bottc in iciner Sci
timg ciuc bittere Gompogne &C.
gen ocn Stootsmonn aefiibrt. !.
SSatte i'm Oes GrprciiungS Ser
iu6s bcIduIOiet. Spionoae-
@roscB in S9icu bcgonncn.
glcli &uiicn aitecflogt.
Eorts t6. @1Gr8. II Sr. 0io-
Itch Golmettc, oer 9tc0ofteur Oes
.6igoro,~ milr0c beiitc i'm Bureau
oes oSiguro" Ourb NiaOumc Sen.
rlettc @oilour, oic @attin 0es franz
5olilden 5inuu5niiniiters Soiep9
eoillouy, OurH ciuen 9tcOolperibuh
l@per nerpun0et.
9os W1otiD fiir sic Gbat ioa ON.
9ebli6 9fo6c lein ou Sr. GolnettC
n lciner 3eitimg cine bon GROCER
oltterfeit be5eiMnete Ganpogne ge.
9'n oen6iuon6ntiuiiter eefiibrt botte
Sm 9lnfoug Sanuor beihuloigt(
S%r. GoImette Srn. Gainulr, Ocr
SSerlu6 ecnadt 5u bu6en, bon Der
Nl@leoencn Yerionen fir @obI5wedl
~elo 6u erpreiien uno Der 3piiden.
-Nl CAB slnIaB 81 elmer iebr erregter
Seoottc in Der Depiitirtenfnnner
VT. GoiIlour beitritt Die g(ni6uloi.
esunaen ouf's Gntihieoenite; oel
%crmiS9eber Oes ,,6i0aro4 blic6 cbcl
'V' lelnen @cboiphugen.
Our 3cit ser SbicBcrei idicftc it'd
VT. Solmcttc gerobc an iein Surcar
ou oerloiiet ais @}ooame Gaiaoul
sulcot Sobol0 iic 0eS @rn. Gal
NV'le oniihtiQ muroe, ihritt Iie ou
WI dlL 900 cbnc eingSort al Gu6crn
lHen SfeuoIocr onS scr Soidc mi
'eHerte mebrere Sdiiiic o5. @inel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

Sane 5nr 9ieiIe in'S gImSInnO &c.
iOrot s. Siaiuc, ylr. 4i3, Si.gaIh.
mOrr-Sir., naGs GnitOm SOnie 9Ios.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

oerielben trof Srn. Golmette in ole
gruit. @r iieI it06nenO 81 9ooen.
Spionage SSro5eB in 4
0p %,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03

OUT, no Quiet OISdQlZdIlOu was CdllGu
on or was equipped or had the expe-
rience that qualified it to enter the
situation.
81 am sure we will win in the cop
per country. five do not win this
strike we will win some other strike
later.
"Ten years ago the same sort of
employers as those of Calumet
dubbed and shot our members and
threw them in bull pens in Colorado.
Soldiers and gunner were poured
into the district They drove men out |
of the state, drove them along roads
like cattle to the state line and warn
ed them never to come back. What |
is the result? They congratulated |
themselves and exulted over sup
pressing organized labor in their
mines. What is the result?
To-day those mine owners and
mine managers of Colorado have a
worse strike on their hands than they |
had a few years back when they |
thought they had suppressed union
ism. A strike of more men, and bet |
ter equipped for struggle, is now on.
The Colorado strikers of today have |
back of them the United Mine Work |
ers of America with membership of |
100000 miners. They will win in |
Colorado. And they will win in |
Calumet. IbeTeve the present strike
will be won But if not, then there
will be another strike at a future date |
when we will win"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03
U. S. TO PREVENT EXECUTION OF
GEN. HUERTA

NENr F1UER n
Mexico City, Feb. 3.-U. S. gov
eminent will not permit execution of
Gen. Huerta and his associates if
rebels enter capital. Charge O'Shaug-
messy unofcially informed Huerta
and all Mexican leaders that arrange
ments have been made to take them
under the protection of the Ameri-
can embassy, if the constitutionalists
or Zapatistas should take Mexico
City. 1t is declared that Pres. Will
son has said, that the next president
of Mexico shall not attain the ma
tional palace by Staying the incum-
bent
Menaced on both east and north
by the rebels, the city is considered
to be in a precarious position, and the
end of Gen. Huerta's military power
believed in sight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03

Mrs. Emma H. L. Knight of New
York says that men do, not want the
goo goo" girl in their offices any
longer. They want stenographers
and clerks who know their business
and know how business woman
should dress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03

With copious floods of tears flow
ing from her eyes, the prisoner stood
before the bar.
What's the matter, my good wo-
MANI" asked the judge.
The sobs increased, the tears flow
ed more freely.
Faith, sir" spoke up the BRASS
buttoned guardian of the peace. 81
guess she's wanting to be bailed OUT"
The average height of women has
increased almost two inches during
the last generation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03
HERSHEY co. MAKES "cANDY"
MOVE-FOLLOWS FORD LEAD

Hershey, Pa, Feb. 2.-Another
case of profit-sharing was put into
operation here today when the Her
shey chocolate company distributed a
fund of 100000 among its employees
of six months.
-O-O
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-17
DRUZBA
''ILIRIJA".

Naznanjamo vsem Onim, Xxi Sc
zanimajo "a farmc. da smo pre-
well vccii del Svcta Y Lincoln
C unity Y blizini industrijelnega
mcSta Merrill. kakor tudi po ne
katcrih drugih krajih Wisconsin,
in Steer uaraynoSt od lastnikov.
"a to nam ic mogote isto po IL
rcdno nizkih ceuan prodajati. ka-
kor tudi pod lahkim pcgoji. Fem
liza .ic p0ysod rodOvitna III lei
blizu zclcznic in NEST. Gene akru
so 20 - do 10 dol. lmamo tudi
wee obdelanih in ma pol obdclanih
PiSitc 20 pojaSuilo-llirija
colonization Co., COS Michigan
Ave. Shcboygan. WiS.-(Adv)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-17

&c vas nadlcgujc rcvmatiZcm,
vribaitc ma mcSto. kjcr "a cutie.
par kapijic Pain EXpcllerja i'll cd
leglo VAN ho gotCvO. PaZitc ST
hrczvrcdnoStnih ponarcjcvanj.
Advertisement.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-17

Deiavci na Aurori, Mimi, in tisti.
kateri priiete ns Auroro, ne pozahite
pOsetiti Koyatev Saloon kjer VAN
bOde sodr. Movlan postregel = hladno
in sveko piJaSo IA uniJskimi smodksmi
D~elavci, podpiraJie svoJe organIZirs
ne tovhrise
ANA KovAc,
Main utica Aurora Hinn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-17
Cenieni rOjaki!

kot Stara tvrdka "a izdelovanje
harmonik (tudi V starem kraju)
kakor tudi popravo, Sc VAN pri-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-17
IZVEDETI zELIM

kje sc nanaia John Bencina. donna
IL POdDreske. poSta Draga. Do
lenisko. KdOr We "a njegov ma
SLOW maj ga blagovoli poslati ma
naslov:
Aug. 0ibolt, Chisholm. MINI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-17

Nasa parobrodna p%oslovnica je ~najveGjs
ma Zapadu IN ina vse ~najboljse oceansk.
crte tinije). Sifkarte prodajamo pc
kompaniiskih cenah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
WOMEN MARCH
IN WAR PROTEST
Parade New York's Fashionable
Thoroughfare to Beat Of
Muffled Drums.
CLAD IN GARB OF MOURNING
Thousands Take Part In Unique
Denomination, Boy scOuts
Leading zach Di-
vision.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Woman made
her protest against the war in Europe by
marching through fashionable Fifth ave
nue. yesterday 10 the beat OF muttled
drums They clad themselves in black or,
II dressed In white, wore mourning bands
on their sleeves.
Silently they trod through this canyon OF
hotel club, residence and office struc-
lures. while thousands OF persons stood
as quietly on the sidewalks, viewing the
slowly moving procession as they might
look upon passing funeral cortege. Oc-
casionaliy sunlight streamed from over
cast skies and touched upon the clusters
of yellow flowers which some Of the
marchors carried.
Nearly 1900 women took part in thin
unique demonstration, which had the APP
proval Of President Wilson. Boy scouts.
with drums, led each division. A lone
banner fluttered In the breeze-the world
ensign OF liberty and peace which floated
at the formast Of the government steam
ship Anoon when II passed through the
Panama canal a fortnight ago.
Behind this flag. walked women, who
have become known I'm religion, literature,
the woman suffrage movement society
and many professions. n few who were
refugees abroad whom the conflict began
and many more, socialists, social workers,
delegates from women's organizations.
They represented many cities. In a d-
vision OF automobiles rode mothers, with
their ba bies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
mans.
Many Men Still in
This Country Who
Could Be Called

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5O.-Approxl-
mately there are now $4,000 unnat-
uralized foreigners who are more than q
years old, natives Of warning European
nations, are in the United states, accord
ing TO latest reports OF the census bu-
reau. Most of those undoubtedly are
liable to military duty and many of them
have gone forward to join the armies. In
Guiding women and children. there were
9,S65, 479 foreign-born in the United States
who came from nations at war. That is
about one-tenth Of the entire population
Of tho United States.
The nations of the triple entente and
Belgium could call on 792,06s of their
countrymen in the United States for mill
tary duty, while Germany and Austria
Hungary could cali 650S72 These un-
naturalized foreigners over p years old
were divided: Great Britain and Ireland
626; Canada. i507iS Russia and Fin
land. ASSES; France, 16,606. and Belgium
1881. On the other side Germany had
1H,lo5 and Austria Hungary 523S9.
In addition to these the other European
nations might call from the United States
men who have not been naturalzed here
as follows: Italy, 1854 Switzerland
10, S3S; Norway. 34,4Ts; Sweden, 52.Oi1; Den,
mark, 141O7; Holland, 1l,7O6; Portugal
1914; Roumania. 1860; Bulgaria, Servia
and Montenegro combined. 1859; Greece
bs,2OS; Turkey, 81, 4a4 and Spain, 9,215,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
CROWN PRINCE IS ON
YETOWARD MEUSE
Official Berlin Dispatch Says His
Army Making Rapid
Advance.
ATTACK FROM NANCY REFUSED
Cologne and Rhine Province Com
tribute Large sum for Relief of
Refugees from East
Prussia.

LONDON. Aug. S0.-An official Berlin
dispatch by Marconi wireless says:
The army led by Crown Prince Fred
erick William, is advancing toward the
Meuse The troops under the crown
prince OF Bavaria were attacked from
Nancy and the south, but the enemy was
driven off.
German marines, returning from Scu>
tart have Joined tho Austrian forces en-,
gagged against Serva and stormed. in the
first line, a mountain 1000 meters high
on the banks Of the Drina.
Cologne and the Rhine province have
each contributed 10000 marks S425. OOO
toward a fund for the relief Of refugees
from East Prussia.
The American assistant secretary of
war. Henry S. Breckinridge, who is
charged with a special mission TO Europe
with respect to the repatriation of
stranded Americans. has expressed his
gratitude for the support he has received
in German and Austrian official circles -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
Scion Homesick
and Wants to Get
Away from Capital

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.-When does
home sickness become a bonaf!de all
ment. incapacitating a legislator to
point. where he is unable TO attend to
his duties. is a problem confronting Ser
geant-at-Arms Gordon of the house OF
representatives.
Representative Burke Of Wisconsin
one OF the healthiest looking members
In the house, was the cause OF agita'
ton. He has been attending TO congress.
lonal duties in Washington for eighteen
months without vacation and nc would
like to get away
Are you sick?' he was asked
yes" he replied. Il have nostalgia
I'm very homesick"
Thereupon, the sergean-at-arms, fear
ing an epidemic. which would again de-
plete the legislative forces of the house
began an investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
MORE AMERICANS REACH
LONDON FROM GERMANY

LONDON, Aug. 9O.-More Americans
fleeing from Germany reached here to-
night coming by way OF Flushing, Hol-
land. Among them was l.. NJ. zonnenberg
of New York, who was in Nuremberg for
three weeks. He spoke approximately Of
the consideration shown by Germans for
Americans. He also praised the work Of
the American consul, who procured two
special trains i'm forty hours to take
Americans through to Amsterdam.
The first train carried 300 passengers,
while 40 were accommodated on the sec
ond, which reached Amsterdam Wednes-
day Maurice J. Babb, an assistant pro-
fessor in the University of Pennsylvania
another arrival. was in Gottingen few
days ago where he witnessed the Ger
man mobilization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
FRENCH CABINET SIGNS A
NEW MORATORIUM DECREE

PARIS, Aug. Sat a meeting OF the
council Of ministers this evening the de-
cree for a new moratorium was signed
whereby bank depositors may draw 10 per
cent OF the balances credited to them
for the payment OF salaries or for the
purchase OF raw materials. Tho purpose
OF increasing the percentage of money
that may be drawn out is to encourage
the resumption Of commerce and indus
try
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31

Continued from Page One,
their homes in anticipation of a siege is
correctly interpreted here
II Is supposed the order refers TO the
suburban territory just beyond the city's
second line of defenses, composed of
seventeen connecting forts. These are
located In wide circle, about two miles
outside OF the inner wall which surrounds
Paris. They lie for the most part among
the famous suburban towns such as
Neuilly. Versailles, Vincennes. and sweeu
every approach to the city. II is as
sumed that the governors order is In
tended to clear the way In front OF these
defenses that no protection will be af-
forded the advancing enemy.
Most Modern of Forts.
The order applies also to the outer cir.
Gle of the eity's triple line of defenses
These are the most modern OF the forts
They are built of steel and masonry anc
known TO be equipped with the heaviest
guns of the famous French artillery. al
though details as to their armament hav,
been closely guarded.
They are located among the hills
however. and while It may be necessar,
to destroy numerous buildings In order &
open the country to the fire OF their guns
It is thought the destruction will not h
OF such Wholesale proportions as in I'll,
case OF the second line forts, which ar
embedded among costly dwellings an,
thriving towns.
B~Rr ola NamaA-
Something OF the magnitude OF the de
Tense Of Paris Is shown by estimate
that only an army of 10000 men coul
hope to invest them and cut them of
/ from the outside world. Some OF tn
/ forts still bear the names under whic
they resisted the German assaults 4
; 1870, but they have been remodeled an
newly equipped many times a. the SCI
ence of gunnery progressed, and toda
are considered by military experts anon
the strongest defense works in the work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
BRITISH "CHEWED
UP" BY GERMANS
IN NORTH FRANCE

Copyright, 1914, by Press Bublishing COZ
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-(Special Ca
bIegram to the New York World and
Omaha Bee. "A London Times spe-
cial telling Of desperate fighting in
Northern France reveals that the
British were chewed up by the Ger
mans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
Grand Army Men
Gather in Detroit

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. So-with the ar
rival in Detroit today OF Washington
Gardner OF Albion. Mich, commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
and his staff. final preparations were un-
der way for the official opening here
Monday OF the forty-eighth national en-
campment of the Grand Army OF the Re
public, Other early arrivals today were
members OF the Association OF Civil War
Musicians. The encsmpment will last
until September s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
CAR SENDS GREETINGS TO
HIS BRITISH REGIMENT

LONDON. Aug. O-The official press
bureau has issued the following notice:
His majesty. the emperor OF Russia.
who is colonel-in-chief OF the scots Greys,
has sent the following gracious message
TO his regiment;
I am happy to think that my gallan,
regiment the royal Scots oreys. Is fight
ing with Russia against the common ems
envy. Convinced that they will uphold
the gracious traditions OF the past, I send
them my warm greetings and wish then
victory in the battle "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
SPECIAL TRAINS READY
FOR AMERICAN REFUGEES

PARIS. Aug. 0-only 30 Americans
were ready TO take the special train
which left Geneva for Parts yesterday
through an arrangement made by the
American government with the French
government
Other special trains will be run on Sun
day and Monday for the benefit OF
Americans In Switzerland who still wish
TO leave. but II appears that the number
remaining in the country Il greatiy re-
dueed and less than had been estimated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
Mnffe Next pope.

LONDON, Aug. 3O-A Havas dispatch
from Rome says that. according to the
Giornale d'Italia, Cardinal Maffe has the
best chance of being chosen pope at the
coming conclnve. The Tribuna says that
the probable choice lies among Cardinals
Gasparri, Ferrata and Serafini.