davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

Nlaiieu ser @eDolieum9 perIan8eL
ooB oemiel6cu Elm acredter 'Ero3cB
aciidcrt miro
gSir iuiiroeu es sal iddbcli ullct
uenn ser Eeutid ameritouiide 9to-
toualbmo 5u @rniicn 9ernbera's
bcim Staots. Sciretdr 9roou Dor.
itenig luer0cu miiroc
Gr 0eramer lit Ser gtliiorocumg
ioiort nodaetommeu Gr 6ot ocni
Stoats Seiretar bic obigc Gepeic6c
iibcrianot nit iol9cu0eu 3iiat
ISM Namcu ser 3iuci Nlillionen
Nlitglic0er OeS Ecutidromcrifani
iHcn 91ationol6uuoes criuhc icb cir
a@tluqSboQ, S6re auten Gicnite
lm0 &bren m1cbtigen GiuiluB i'm
Sutcrciic 0icies jimgen N|anncs 5ll
oermeu0en~
@ritifhcr SronSpOrtoom.
pfcr aeiunfcn
&olporoiio. G6ile, 1S go
uem Dier iiuo 6eit1u0ige @eriid
te i'm llnlouL ooB Der 6riiiihc
Erausporioanipier pGrown oi @ali
cio" bon oeu Ocutiheu arcuBcrn an.
gcgriiieu mo in SEN Ormo ae6obrt
muroe. IS mirOe niht ieitgeiteat
o6 Der Gompicr bon ieiner cigeucu
9eiammg o0er bon Ocn Ecuiiteu &C.
nmtcn purOe.
Die 9eiabing Oes Erousporioan-
piers puroc onge6lih aercttet uno
miro Ourd oen Oeltideu Cmupicr
n96ototis" bon ser &osmos-2inie IN
&alparoiio Qelauoet peroen
Gie .Gromn Of @alicio~ luor Elm
Gampier BON 1921 Sonnen Gr uur-
sc in 1906 cr6oit mo ge66rte Der
Gromu Steomibip Company.
GcutiAer Gompferin 2 nii..
tiago internirt
Soutfogp Gbile, is. gloDenr
6er Der oeuti9e Ianpfer Scar.
noc" pur0e 6eute BON Sen dilcui.
iden ge6orOeu ais Siilfstronsport.
oampier erflGrt. Ger Gapitdn lulr.
oe benaAridtiot, BOB Der Gompfcr
inT Saien bon 9lntoiagaita bis gum
Shliiie ocS 9rieges ueroufert 6lei.
ben lniiB.
IaS Eoriiergl6en0 Guile.
tim
a oris, Is. glop. &elite 9l6eno
pnrOc sic folaenOe oifijiele glnfimoi
giula erIaIicn
Sen beutiaen Ioa fenn5eic6netc
cine ie6r 6eftiec im0 foit iminter6ro.
Geue aanonoOe aitf unierer 6rout
inn 9torocn.
SH Der @eacnO bon Ct 9libiel ba-
ben Die Gelitidcu Ben meitlidcuEbeil
bon G6alpiucolut oen iie tntermi
nirt batten in Die Suft gciiprcngt.
BON ben auoeren E5eilen oer6rout
lit nihtS 5u berihten"
Gnq1ifhc Sdiffc bei6ie.
BcuouGc6Iid @riig0c.
Munol.
9on0oL rs. 9}op. Sin Scle
groun aus 9lotteroom mclOet ser
.ToilD Wloilr
Sic cn0liidc 6lotte 6ottc an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

6ron5 %oicpbs @eiitcncr
SUR @rie8sonleibc.
@on0pn IS. 9ioucu6er Giue
uoni gluiicroum Gorreiponoeuicn
bon &euierS Telegram GomponD
iiberniiielic Gcpcide aus @icu flint
oist an Dob 9aiier 6rou5 Soiep6
3ur oiterrcidiideu arieasoulci1c
100000 @roneu (SL0N,000) iub
icri6irt Dat.
Ger 9crlincr Granddaughter iiclt
sic 9erihic. oaB Der Ser5oa Oou
NrolniApeig perptmoet 0efauaen
aenommen o0cr uernIiBt ulrOe oli-
toritaiiD IN glbreoe
@ute uuo idledte 8ebonOs
lung BON @cfaugenen
@oi6ington 1S 9lobem6er
Die oeitide @oti6aft Bat heute
Die iolacnoc Grtldrtn0 dbgege6cn
o,Sopan 6nt bisber feline @eian8c.
nea alsgc5ei1nct 6e6an0elt 81.
ucrldiiiaeu @riuotuadri9ten aus
&ouafong 3uiolae beihwcren iicb
lido o6cr sic ooriiaen 0euti6en Ge.
fanaeucn Bitter Gle peroen az.
5pungeL SroBen uno aouale SIT
reini0cu. 9eribte aus Sorbin be.
ltatiqcu Oos ic6redli@e Glcuo Der
ocutiH oiterreidiiden @eiaugencH
meldc auf i6rem @ege nod Sibirieu
ourd iencn Grt fonimen Gieiel6eu
iino in Sumpen ge6iilt, obne Striim.
bic 1mo Sdu6e luo fir tranfe @e.
iauacnc miro feine Gorge aetragcn
Tie @ciaugenen miiiien fir idlcHte
unO rngeuii9en0e 9ta6ruug be5a9-
lcn@
Ocutihc Sol0oten crbol-
glntbciIon &ric0S-
itcuer.
g(mitcrDan pia SonOon is
glopcnber. Tie 9crliuer u&oiii
i6e 3eitinoq ioat ooB Gin E6eil Ser
@elaien olierIesteu @riegsiieuer I'M.
ten Sic oeuticbeH SoIoateu Oert6eilt
muroe. umo OoB ieoer Soloat rnac.
fa6r eincn Collar erbielt
Tie 3eitin1 idat ferncr Dab icoer
Soloot nit elmer t6gliheu 9lation ei.
ne Gigorrc imo 8iuci Gigorctten en-.
bdlt.
gfotionnl6an0 perwenoct
i'd fiir gefunQcncn
Ccntfdcn.
86iIoOeIpbio, ga. IL. gloo.
n 6. 8. Seromer, Der @rdiiocut
oeS oertiH.onerifaniicbcn 9lationol
btmoes bat beute pon Mopor Sames
Dl. GrrleD bon 9oiton Nloiiy nod
ite6cnoeS Eeleqrmnn cr6oIteH oos
oie @crwcnoiua oes 9lotionalbiln0eS
fiir eincu ongeblinen oeltidcu
Spion angerilfeu mirO
uRcin6olo glntou gern6cra, Gin
iiingcr Geiitider BON groBcm Eolcnt
nuo 1e6orcner 9oiioner ein irii6erer
5hioent ser SarporO llnineriitat
miro III 2onoon pon oen 6ritiiHcl
@eboroeu inter ser glntlagc ieitge
6oItert Gin oeutiher 2piou SIT ieiu
Sic 1eutihcn 9oitons iuO ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

ae5oriqcl 9lor0iee s,nienJ 6oitod.
gii0ef g2eupiniier. aiel GmoelL
4il6clmsbaoeu sic @egeuo apiiHell
ocm aieler @aual mo Ser Glbe in0
2ecierminOuug bis Sumburg lm0
9rcnen einidlieBid; 9ic1uib 9res.
loiL Slat, Giieu Giiiiel0orf a6ln,
9liiru6crg @ot6a 0rcSocn 5ric0.
rihs6oieu Ste llmgegeno ser C6er-
GAein 9eieitigpngen Sobr, 9a0en
Ranbeiu StraB6irg 9lui6reiiod.
0ieB. Iicoeu6oieit Gan3ia @rau.
Oenj aiiltu Iarmitoot mo 6ranf'
fnrt am Niain
Sn oicirm 3uonnen9ong ldrcibt
Die .,ldglihe 9lunoihau"
.g2r eriobren BON po9lmtcrridl.
tcter Scite. 0oB iddriere @loBua6.
men IN oeriel6eu &iAting III fiir3e-
tier 3cit ergriiien ueroeu &on 9luB
lono miro bcrihtet oaB dac BORT
onidiiiacn 1eutic6eu III Gou3cutra.
tionsl0gern le6en nliiiien Sollten
iid oieie 9lanridteu bcpa6r6eitetL
10 miro 1eutiblano aleihc Nlabna1s
men trciicn @cgcu oie eu8liihc
Sgeoric, oentibe 5raueu gciniaen
3ii iebeu, lit auf 0iploniatiic6em g9cs
ac ser i9Grfitc @roteit er5o6en nor.
oen 91ot6iaenfons ner0en mir and
IN Oieicr Siuiiht oeu engliiden III
NcitihlanO le6enoen 6rnien ae9en'
iiber oieiel6en NloBuo6nieu er9reiIen
miiiicu
@oiier @il6eIm'S SeIe.
Qromm ain Oie Sto0t
Gm0eu
@crlin pia 2cnOon u.s. 9ioueni.
Der. Ger aaiier bot Dem Stoot.
rats bon Gmoen telearap6iib auf Ell
ne Spmpatbietilnogebung anldBlid
oes llntergangcs Oes areu3erS vgm-
0en4 5olgcnoes gcantluortet
rMeineu ber3Iibiten Ionf iiir 80.
reSDmpot6ie6e3engmg anl0Blid OeS
trauriacn a6er bcloenniitbiaen lln.
teraonges mciues Grcu5erS 0Gm.
ocu Ios tapierc SAifi bat in iei.
mem lettenaampfc acgcn cinen irbers
lcAenen @egner neue 9orbecren iiir
sic oeutidc Ilotte ermorbeu Cine
ncucre uno aroBcre aemoeu4 miro
gcbout uno oos eiierne Gret5 al oe-
reu Dug auaebrodt pcr0en gum glns
oenten an ole ru6mreihc eeidihte
Ser dltcn aGuIoen"
IS moen~ bat lid nader gcs
mcbrt.
2on0or. IS. 9ioben6cr Sin
TelcQronini aus Nlel6ournc, 9luitras
licu. an 0os 9lcuter'ihc @ureou cnts
bait efueu 9lusSug aus cinem @crift
ocs 6apitdus So6n 6jloiiop bonn oil.
Iiroliiden arclBer aSHonep" ii6er
Sen 9orpf NIT Der nGluoen~ "a
rii 6eiBt eS infer gnioercm:
uGas 6euer Ser oGmocn" licB
bol0 nod, als oas 2teucr ocs arcil.
8erS oefeft nno ieinc 0on6prierid.
bigfeit iuioIge oeiien itarf 6eeiuirdd.
tigt ipur0e, CRIT nuroe ein Sborns
itein Damn Ger @orOernloit oanu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

@ane fir's NuslGno belurat q. gioine, 4i3
Cit.8alilmuresetrnBe, nnlc Suitnm 0Duie Apr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
The Confessions of q Wife
A Bad FAN

We had lovely. dinner up on the
hilltop. AS 1 have often told you,
Dick il the dearest man In the world
when he takes notion TO be.
He told me my new frock was just
beautiful, although he said 1t in this
fashion: "Madge, that dress II bully
looking, and to think you sewed on
all that braid stun. You're the smart
est and best looking little redhead
Of my acquaintance, even II you 10
mix up birthday cakes. birthday sox
and birthday surprises till man
doesn't know just where he In at
AZ ! sat across from him ut the
table up there In the moon-lighted
garden and the band was playing.
Dick reached across and covered my
hand, which was lying on the table,
with both Of his, As my man" did
this I thought OF Annie's boost: Il
wouldn't change places with the
quaine."
We had reached che mountains top
again. am sure Dick was glad |
had come, and certainly was glad
OF II.
Z We started downtown to the the
alter still in the glamoring light that
was never on sea or land" was per.
haps too conscious: OF my new gown.
but only saw pride and appreciation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. Ill
While suffragists throughout the coun-
try, voters and non-voters. are buck
ling on their armor In preparation for
one OF the liveliest and scrappiest con-
ventions ever held by the National
American Suffrage association, the
women Of Nashville Gre peacefully
making plans to entertain the militant
visitors In the hospitahle manner char
acteristic Of the Sunny south"
The nve-day convention which Will
be attended by delegates from al the
states and Alaska and Panama, win
assemble Nov. IL. with DR.. Anna How.
ard, the veteran suffragist presiding.
Gov. w. ]. Hooper and Mayor Hillary
Howse VIII welcome the visitors TO
Nashville. Mrs. Guilford Dudley. pres
ident OF the Nashville Suffrage ASSOC
citation, will extend the freedom OF
Tennessee TO the vote-seekers. Mrs.
r. e. Folk and Mrs J. ]. Roach will
be her aides Ms oficial hostesses.
The annual wrangle over the re-
election OF DR.. Shaw, who has been
president of the national association
since 1904. will be one Of the riffs
In the conventions lutte. Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout. OF Chicago, and several
other suffrage leaders, are In the race
for the national presidency, but DIR.
Shaw declares she 10 perfectly Will
Ing to carry on the burden Of oflioe
another year. and she. too. VIII be .
But a wider rift may be caused by
dissension over tho two suffrage
amendments now before congress-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
AMERICAN FLAG
MEANS HIGH WAGES
Vessels That Change Registry
Must Adopt u. s. Rate
of Pay

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-vessels
that drop foreign registry to ny the
Stars and Stripes at masthead do 20
with the certain prospect of big In
crease In expense by advance In
wages 10 officers and crew. Despite
this fact. one perhaps not always con-
stdered In changing allegiance. II IL
probable that the ships that have rails
ed the American dag will continue to
sail under Its protection. even though
act and return to the foreign registry
they abandoned.
/ In the British service the deck ON
GERS and chief engineers are paid the
equivalent OF about 500 month for
their services. In the American SER
vice. In which officers and crew are
protected by organization. the wage
rate n $136. The seaman In the Amer
lean service commands q higher pay.
Masters, mates and pilots who serve
on American vessels are organized
into one association. There Is also q
seaman's union that takes care OF the
man before the mast. II II these or.
sanizations that nx the rate of pay.
A recent instance has come 10
knowledge Of q line Of vessels IN the
central American trade which changed
registry to the American nag. Ofncers
and crew Immediately applied Tor the
higher rate Of pay provided for serv-
Ice on American ships. The demand
was met, and II IL not expected that
the added expense will drive the
steamers back to their former regis
ny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
ARE MICHIGAN WOMEN
DEVELOPING MORE
PERFECT Sl0MS Z

For the past few months there has
been considerable discussion Of this
point among the ladies' of this COM
muuity and as near as we can decide,
the opinion 10 that the discarding Of
powders has made notable increase
In beauty of large number Of COM
plexions. Use of such liquid face
powder az Kavon 10 best for the skin
because Il protects without clogging
the pores, covers and relieves shiny.
salIow akin and discolored neck, CIV
ing youthful, velvety glow without
artificial appearance. and makes q
healthy complexion rather than merely
covering sallowness or blemishes.
Kavon Is a concentrated liquid face
powder easily and cheaply made at
home by mixing two-ounce package
from any druggist with one-half pint
hot water. II IN not n clear liquid de-
pending upon rapid drying and crys-
tallixing 10 give a powder effect. put
A . creamy lotion that VIII not settle
Tor separate when standing, Il easy
to apply. II not sticky. and dries
quickly. clinging 30 Il seems part Of
the skin. Among all liquid face pow.
ders Kavon n the only one In which
|its makers have such confidence that
they win NAH free trial to al who
write them Peterson = Co, 212 w.
kinslost, Chicago, or they VIII return
money you ~ yoor drugE1gt ~ you
ARE not eu&1toly p1oased Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

|suffragists are divided In their sup.
port of the Shafroth amendment.
which provides that the question Of
ballots for women be submitted to
each state by initiative petition. and
the Bristow-Mondell amendment pro-
viding for an amendment to the fed
eral constitution. w
A still wider difference Of opinion
will divide the convention when the
national delegates pass upon the Con-
gressional unions policy of holding
the Democratic party responsible for
the defeat Of the suffrage amendment
in congress. DR.. Shaw condemns the
unions action and declares that Il u
contrary to the non-partisan policy Of
the national organization.
The women Of Nashville have AZ
ranged . street parade TO be held dur
ing the convention. Hundreds Of won.
en-, including many of the social lead
ers Of southern cities. will march
through the streets. and noted suffra-
gists will mount soap boxes and ad-
dress the street crowds. A barbecue
at Andrew Jackson's historic home.
The Hermitage" win be one Of the
features Of the social program.
Jane Adams, Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul-
Tough. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. Mary
Garrett Hay. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and other leaders OF the "yotes
for women" movement win attend the
|convention. which promises to make
more suffrage history than has been
written In the 46 years Of the national
suffrage organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
Heaven Gave Her to Me" Says Aged Woman
As She Pleads That Babe Be Not Taken En-

Twas message straight from
heaven, your honor. and I'm not the
woman to be after fooling with them
spalpeens when .he angels are rum
ming IT,"
This remarkable explanation of her
failure to answer questions OF court
attaches was given 10 Judge Hubert
In Juvenile court. Thursday morning.
by Mrs. Ann Casey, OF No. 142 Plum
st.. who was brought in on request Of
Ira Jayne, Of the Children's Aid 30
ciety.
Four years ago Mira. Casey added to
her income by taking In a family
wash now an thin" When the wash
ings failed to come rapidly enough
Mrs. Casey took In roomers and one
day there came Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller. The Millers were young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
TELESCRIBE SCANS.
TELEPHONE TALK

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--Thomas A..
Edison has taken Q crimp out OF the
hoary old excuse: Il never got your
message" Edison has invented the
telescribe. There's nc getting away
from the telescribe. IT'S always on
the Job. and X Mr.. Husband isn't In
his once 20 take messages from his
wife or his business friends. the tels-
scribe writes the messages down on q
wax record and keep them canned"
until the person they are intended for
reads them.
The telescribe has been demonstrate
ed tn New York with decided success.
It's very simple adjustment and
may be attached to any telephone.
"It's . very great convenience." bust
ness men say, but it's great nui-
sancs when you want an excuse for
forgetflilness."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

In Dicks eyes every time I looked at
him. -
All through the play felt the sym.
pathetic warmth of Dicks body
pressed against mine. Again that old
sense or belonging" came over me
and filled me with unspeakable con-
tent.
As the curtain went down on the
first act Dick said: "Margie, you
have never been over the Rhine
we'll 60 there after the play and
have some smear case and glass
of beer" My face fell. ."Oh, you
can have coffee II you, want It." said
Dick. answering the look.
In the middle OF the next act Il
began to rain. From the sound one
could tell II was pouring, but by the
time we got out the stars were out
here and there and there was only
q sprinkle or two.
Dick made n rush for the car that
would take us over the Rhine" Az
we neared the crossing from which q
stone paving was worn away, Dick
let 90 my arm suddenly to Hight a
cigarette. / slipped and the high heel
OF my pretty bronze slipper turned
over and down I went into the muddy
water Of the. rushing gutter. Il was
wet my gown was ruined, my ankle
was aching and thought 1t was
sprained.
Dick dropped his cigarette and in.
erally jerked me TO my feet. Hell,
Madge, II you must wear those sense.
less heels you might possibly look
where you are going"
I did not answer, for i knew that
II I did should probably CRY. n
have been shedding too many tears
In Dicks presence lately.)
Dick never asked me n / had hurt
myself, but just looked It nv dress
and at me a. though he wished / vas
anywhere else. He fairly draxred me
around the corner to our hotel. with.
out word, and only calculated when
We got In our room:
II must say. Msrgie, you do thinra
thoroughly when you do ,thsm. From
surprises to8fAlls IN dirty cutter
you're wonder" -
I never answered: just took on
my poor gown and hung Il whera II
would dry and silentl, prepared my.
self for bed. Z.
had fallen on OF the mountain
top with vengeance. and thinf I
just hate . husband who. under the
circumstances. won't pick you up
and kiss the spot 20 make Il wen"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

no childron, and Nix 1I
wipe away ter nnd Mn
years Of aso = she. wouI1
head and ~'Tis the v1ll ~ d
would say. One night - ~
talking neighbor came g
them Of wee baby thn<
come into he grim % VI
needed home.
The Millers strnishtvay vor>
home where the babs We 1r
found Miss IsabelIs Hoooov1&
two days. The mother! a..
The mother has faded Away ln1o
life Of the city. 4
Isabella was nestled int ~
OF Mrs. Miller and taken hOrno q
happier woman never lived. u0<
and days she sat on the porc&
sang and held the child cI0oo g
heart Then one evening. ol>nr
shadows had fallen, she came mf6
house and her face was po1o a. ;
sorrow laid in her eyeo. g
Mrs. Casey" she caIlsd, ~lorn
sey." The old woman came.
her arms Mrs. Miller laid tho CO
IF anything happens 70 me you ~
love herr" she asked.
II win that said Mrs. Caooy, 81
why be speaking so? Nanghf - CO
to happen" IS.
Il am afraid. don't know Who1
Something IL near that has the O.
Of the grave &.
The young woman shuddoro1 ~
went to her room. This Wa ~
years ago. Two days later. kind -
picked from the tangled wroclnGo. 4
Q street car the form OF Mn. MIX
The "something that was 49, II
claimed II own
30 Isabella has lived q he ch111
Mrs. Casey. There are no loen1 j
pers q adoption and the ChlI1Jol
Aid society wishes 70 havo then -
out. Judge Hubert put the ennb O.
until Nov. 8.
sure. ean wash. yourhGuos,. @
Mrs. Casey departing. II love a
babe and twill break my hooG< \
lose her. Don't be taking tho IN
one away. Heaven gave her . -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

couple and daft about babies," they
having none Of their own.
OFTEN OF nights they would sit with
Mrs. Casey and lament their having
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

The home and school Unr6ou1h
club Of the Twentieth CGnklEy lIn|
win bring George n. Maxwe11s Gz1coo
tive director Of the American 49,
craft society, to Detroit for ooglr1
of addresses during Novembsr. -
Maxwell will speak On hono ~
school gardening. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
MEXICAN PEACE
FAILS VILLA
QUITS CARRANzA

Saltillo Mexico, Aug. 4.-Via Laredo,
Texas Aug, 4.--Negotiations for the
peaceful transfer of the government to
the constitutionalists failed tonight when
Gen. v Carranza refused to accede to
conditions proposed by the Carbaial rep
rcsentatiVes
The only terms upon which the constltu-
tionalist chief had agreed to receive the
federal representatives We're that they
should agree to the unconditional surren-
der of the capital, executive authority and
the federal army, These terms the COM
missioners Gen, Laruro VNlar and David
G. Alende, We're not empowered to grant
The federal commissioners did not even
see Carranza. They still We're here to-
night, but would make no statement and
would not say whether they would re-
turn to Mexico City.
Gen Jesus CarranZa reported to the
first chief that he had routed the COM
mands of Gen. PaScual OroZco, Perez
Castro and Cardenas at Leon after a fight
lasting six hours Orozco. General Car
rama said was in retreat towards Jalisco
General Castro, second In command was
captured and executed.
Washington. Aug. Peace negotiations
at saltilo failed because the Carbaja'
delegates brought no powers 10 negotiate
for the unconditional surrender of the
Carbajal government, according to ad-
vtSss kate to,eAE y !hs IS ~ SspaElment'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
CANADA Halls WAR
WITH ENTHUSIASM

Montreal, Que. Aug. THE news OF
the declaration OF war was received patri-
otically by the citizens OF Montreal
Cheering and flag waving were indulge ed
In by thousands of enthusiastic young
men, and there was a reptitit.on of the
street demonstrations of the past three
or four nights in support of the triple en-
tente.
London. Ont, Aug. 4.-Patriotic enthu-
siasm ran rampant In the city tonight
when the newspaper offices buletined
that war had been declared between Great
Britain and Germany. Crowds throngcd
the streets and numerous professions
were formed, hundreds Joining in singing
Rule Brttania" and other patriotic
songs.
Quebec, Aug. 4-The announcement that
England and Germany were at war was
received with the greatest enthusiasm In
this city, whore English. French and
Irish paraded together IN display of 10y
atty and patriotism.
Before a massed crowd, Albert Sevigny,
the young member for Dorchester. de-
cared that the French Canadians were
standing shoulder to shoulder with their
fellow citizens of other races Mr. Sew
igny said he had never seen such unity In
Canada as upon this war question
Toronto, Aug. i-Although a state Of
war between Germany and England had
been expected the official announcement
of the declaration was received with a
shock. Then came a burst OF patriotic
fervor from crowds surrounding the
newspaper offices and the streets re-
sounded with cheers for the empire
Never since the memorable Pretoria
night has this city witnessed such n
spontaneous outburst of patriotism All
night bands paraded at the head of
crowds waving flags and singing ma
tional anthems
The Imperial Order Of the Daughters
of the Empire at a meeting to-day he
clded to appeal to all womens organiza-
ton for subscriptions towards placin :
hospital ship at the disposal OF tn.
British admiralty.
Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 4.-As Canada e
revenue has been falling and as borrow
Ing In England Is impossible 1t Is expect
ed that the government will bring n
measure imposing special war taxes f.
order to raise money to provide for tn
expenses Of the Canadian contingent.