davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
ARRESTED TRAINED NURSE
Miss Emmn ID. Thurston Charged With
DeinE FuEIttNc from nrIstoI.

Charged with being fugitive from
Justice. wanted IN Bristol for grand
arccny. Miss Emma u. Thurston. 4
raincd nurse, was arrested last night
At 7:A5 O'Clock by Sergeant w. f. Way
mack and Detective G.. p. Smith. Tho
irrest was made 1T her boarding house.
Is North Tenth Street, and after be-
ng taken TO the First Station, Miss
!Fhurston was bailed by Judge D. c.
Richardson In the sum OF $1,000
Miss Thurston. IL is understood, is
ccused by the Bristol authorities with
|'assing worthless check. Tho war
ant for her arrest was sent here. and
WAS served as soon MS she could he
located.
While refusing 10 discuss the case,
Hiss Thurston, 1t Is believed. was In
Bristol In her professional capacity
when the alleged oircnse was com
9nitted. She will be arraigned in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Funeral of DIR. John IT,. Laymnn.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.J

" IT.
Harrisonburg, Va. May 21.-The fu-
neral of DR.. John T.. Layman. thirty.
1--WE years old. who was killed late on
Friday In an automobile accident nine
miles south of IIarrisonburg. was
held from his late home at New
Hope. Augusta County. Joseph Il. An
drews, who was badly cut and bruised
about the head when tho car turned
over. has recovered sufficiently to leave
the Harrisonburs Hospital for his home
In stanton.
DR.. Layman leaves his wife and Sow
cral children. For several years he
had been veterinarian ut New Hope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
FORESTRY COMMISSION
BUYS VIRGINIA LANDS
Tracts to Become Part OF Appalachian
Forest Nnngc Lnnds--Purchases
Part OF Vanderbilt Estate.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

OF Estate.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, May 21.--Tho National
Forestry Commission to-day pur-
chased for tho government $40 acres
OF forest land In what Is known as
the Massanutten area in tho Shenan-
donh Valley OF Virginia r., price OF
s2.13 per acre, and 3.632 acres In the
Potomac area. on the Shenandoah
River. about the Virginia and Yves.
Virginia limo in Hardy County. w. Va.
and Shenandoah County. Va. at n cost
Of 1891 per acre. These tracts along
with other lands previously purchased
in this section, are to become 81 part
OF tho Appalachian forest range lands
secured by the government for tho
protection OF tho Appalachian water
shed.
The commission also purchased al
most the entire Vanderbilt estate about
Asheville and Biltmorc, n. c.. con-
sisting OF $1,000 acres OF Pisgah
forest for IS an acre. or q total OF
S433.S5l.3o. Tho Vandcrbilts retain
about 400 acres around Buck Spring
Lodge, and about 1900 acres sur
rounding the family home. The pur-
pose Of the commission Is to turn
Fisgah forest into a national game
preserve. and means have already been
adopted for cooperation between the
state Of North Carolina and the Fed
eral government to bring this about
o. H NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
CHOSEN by AccLAMArIoS.
fcv. Maitland Alexander. Moderator of Pres
bNtcrian Assembly

Chicago. ~. MAY 2l.-Rev. Maitland Al.x-
andcr. o! the First Presbyterian C'hurcb
littsburgh. was chosen moderator of rho
18TH Genera! Assembly OF the presbyterIan
thurch In the United states by acclamation
to-day. His election without opposition
came "a = surprise. and was hailed by tho
conservative element as II victory. although
;hc progressive faction insisted thnt Is,
Alexander was entirely satisfactory 10 its
Side. 80
Rev. Aquilia Webb, OF Louisville. who had
the support o: Southern synods. without
from the race. moving that nominations be
closed. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Swanson VIII he Orator.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Newport News. Va, May 21-United
States Senator Swanson will he the
orator AT the laying OF the corner-stonc
OF the new Elizabeth Houston hospital
at the State school for colored deaf.
dumb and blind children near, this city
on Tuesday. June .. The State school
was started while Senator Swanson
was governor. and he has shown a keen
interest in it ever since. With the
completion Of, the hospital this school
will be the largest OF its kind for
negro children In the United States, it
Is claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Searched Passing Through urn,c.

Seattle Wash. May 2l.-A dispatch
from South Bend, Wash. SAYS the town
OF Lebam. place Of 1000 population.
near South BEND. Is hcinS destroyed
by "A forest IRE. The last reports re-
ceived at South Bend from the oper-
ator In the Northern Pacific station,
dChot was on hro. At that time the
loss was estimated nj 100000.
a wcstbound Northern Pacific pas
senger train, which arrived ut South
Bend at o'clock this afternoon. was
scorched passing through tho blazing
forest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
EARNINGS OF B. & O.
Net Operating Hevenue for April Shows
Increase of SS53,.3S
Especial TO The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
New York, May 21-Earnings OF the
baltimore and Ohio for April make n
pected in the financial district net
operating revenue showing an increase
OF SSoS..3S. although gross expanded
cut S657,Sl4. mainly through pruning OF
maintenance of way, structures and
FOR tho ten months ended April 80
gross showed decrease of sl5i03Si
operating expenses shrank S666,26 and
net increased SSS3Ga6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
nishop,s Nod, nemoxed.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.I
Raleigh. n. c., May 21.-The final
sessions OF the convention OF the do
ccso OF North Carolina included asccn-
sion Day services. and the transfer
cncc of the body OF Bishop Theodore
benedict Lyman from lakewood Gene
terry to vault under the chancel Of
the Church OF the Good Shepherd The
place for the next convention was left
to Bishop Cheshire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
GOVERNMENT REGULATION
WILL LOWER DEATH RATE

Charlotte. y. c., May 2l-Speaking at n
puro food exhibit. at which representatives
OF 30 manufacturers arc present, Commits
sioner OF Agriculture J. Watson, OF South
Carolina. declared that government regu,a
ton OF food products would lower tho
death rate OF the nation 20 per cent lie
coEtendcd that pcllcgaru, fast hecomiup tha
most dreaded disease In :he South Is cans
cd BY rotten cornmeai imported from other
sections intantile paralysis. deadly In
caused by the use OF skinned condensed
milk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED
Loss of Sc3O.O0O In Lrbnm. Washington.
Cnuhcd by Forest Fire.

Tacoma, Wash, May 2l-Spec!als
frem Lebam. Wash. say Il loss OF close
10 $3.50. 600 was sustained when forest
lire virtually wiped out the business
district and burned n number Of resi-
dences OF the town to-day There was
no water except that taken from wells
with which TO fight the flames. and al
though many automobile loads OF per
sons went from Raymond. no real help
could be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Eighteen winning Game.

flarrlsonburg, Va. May 21.-A val
y baseball record was probably made
10 other day at Reliance, Warren
>unty, when the Shenandoah Collie
alto Institute team from Dayton.
County, defeated the Old
ominion Academy team by Il score OF
to In eighteen innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
ROOSEVELT is HAILED
AS "NEXT PRESIDENT"
Colonel Shows Teeth I'm Expansive
Smile mn Fifth Avenue Crowd
Cheers Him.
REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS
VIII Keep Silent Until He Returns
From MnJrid. Then Don't Know
Whnt lie VIII do.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York, May 2l.-Colonel Roose-
welt grinned joyously when hugo
,hrong. on Fifth Avenue. to-day hailed
him as the next President"
Tho Colonel had come to town from
Oyster Bay for day OF rushing ac-
tivity. embracing call at his tailor's
TO DO measured for clothes to wear to
Madrid. where Kermit Roosevelt is to
wed Miss willard. Just before going
to tho tailors, Colonel Roosevelt drop
Firth Avenue to turn In manuscript on
his trip down tho Rio Duvida. For
two hours the Former President con-
fcrred with the magazine editors. and
about II o'clock started out.
IN the meantime n crowd Of $500 had
massed Itself In tho street.
As Roosevelt walked with brisk stride
toward the motor car awaiting him at
the curb. loud cries went up.
Tho ex-presIdent paused as he climb
ed into the car. and, raising his Pan
anna hat high in the air. swung II
around. beaming upon the crowd.
COLONEL SHOWS TEETH
IN AN EXPANSIVE SMILE
when a chorus OF voices acclaimed
him NJ tho next President, Roosevelt
showed his teeth In nn expansive amile.
So dense was the crowd and 20 In
sistcnt upon shaking hands with the
Colonel, that traffic police had to ride
their horses through II to allow Roose-
vclts car 10 get through.
AT the tailor's the Colonel was meas
ured for half dozen suits of clothes
including n dress suit for HIS sons mar
riage ceremony. The tailor found the
Roosevelt girth much narrower than
before tho Colonel went on the South
American exploring trip Roosevelt
urged him not to mako the At too
tight, remarking that he might GET
some of the lost weight back.
From the tailor's Roosevelt went TO
the home of his son, Theodore. Jr.. for
lunch, and after that visited the Offices
OF the publication for which he Is con-
tributing editor. He dashed Off an cdi-
torial. shook hands with Dr. Lyman
Abbott and the other editorial chiefs
rosy-chcekcd girl clerks applauded
him. and climbed into his automobile
al o'clock headed for oyster Bay.
LOOKS MUCH STRONGER
THAN DAY HE ARRIVED
Roosevelt looked much stronger than
the day lie came In from Brazil. While
the thick tropical tan had been some
what bleached, his face looked less
wan than when he came home. His
step WAS sprightlier. and, in fact he
seemed more Hike the Roosevelt Of
former days.
I'm feeling as lively as n cricket"
exclaimed the Colonel. MY two days
at oyster Bay have brought me back
10 lively health. I'm all right now"
The Colonel had not word to say
on politics.
''Tll not 30 into politics until I've
returned from Madrid" he said.
after that don't know what I'll
do"
The Colonel intended motoring from
OYSTER Bay 10 20 TO the America II
Museum OF National History TO see the
layout of trophies OF his jungle trip,
hut time was too short.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
BELIEVED TO RE CHICAGO
SETTLEMENT NIOnJS

in a train oompartmcmt mean ana" 49, sno'
Italy, II Is believed here. was Mrs.
Mary l.. Flavclle. Il Chicago settlement
worker.
Mrs. Flavelle left October for a
trip around the world. Recent letters
from Rome said that she contemplated
q trip TO Florence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Naval Miii,ia hoard Appointed.

shington, May 2l.-Secretary
Daniels to-day appointed a board Of
ters generally pertaining to the coun-
try's naval militia.
Members of the new board include
Captain c. d. Bradham. n. NJ, North
Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
DITCH" BATTLE
EXPECTED BY REBELS
SuerstnrO Place Constitutiounlists De-
clare Will Mark End of uucrta
Regime.
EvACuATE sALTILLo
TeleRrnnis Asking for Information
About 4. =. Consul SiilImnn Not Yet
Answered.

Juarez. May 2l.-One last ditch"
battle Will conclude the present rcvo-
niutinnary movement In Mexico II tho
news that Sal;illo has been evacuated
by the Federal garrison Is true. Con-
Stitutionalist authorities here say. Of
:lc!al news Of the evacuation came to
the local tunta to-day In a mcssag .
from General Philip Angeles, Constitu-
tionalist Minister of War.
QueretarO, already twice famous as
The spot whore periods of unrest have
been concluded in Mexico. Is tho place
local officials declare will mark the
end OF the Huerta regime.
NO word has been received here re
garding the entry Of Constitutionalist
troops into Saltillo. and y Is not be-
Heved an Immediate movement 10 bring
the main body OF Villas army TO that
point VIII be made. The railroad to
Saltillo from Parcdon still Is in unpre-
pared condition. and need OF haste is
not regarded as pressing. The next
move OF Villas army, il IS said. un-
doubtedly Will be toward San Luis Po-
tpsi. but that move Will not be a hur-
ricl one.
Preparations for the final struggle at
Clueretaro began to-day when Colonel
Perez Romero was ordered TO proceed
With strong force from Iuxpan, on
the cid coast. to the State of Qucre-
taro.
IN VERA CRUZ VICINITY
General Candida Aguilar In com
mand at TuXpan, has been ordered to
leave the larger portion OF his 5000
troops In the vicinity OF Vera Cruz
TO prevent the troops of General
Garcia Pena and Rubion Naverettc
from reaching the battlefield at
eueretaro or returning to the capital
With Saltillo In his hands, General
francisco Villa with fully $4,000 men.
may move southwark unobstructed
From Tampico. General Pablo Con
zalcs with 1000 veterans, Ia preparing
70 move toward San Luis Potosi. Cen
erai francisco Murgia, with a force of
1900, Is moving southwark to join his
command TO that OF General Villa.
Augiiar and Colonel Romero ars
moving In from the eastward win
TuNpan as base, while the troons
under General Oregon have cleared
the way for an advance.
TO the south of Mexico CITY. Emilieno
Zapata Is threatening the capital.
AS soon as the news OF the cvacua
ton Of Saltillo was received here. Con
st!tutionalist officials telcEraphcd
General Francisco Villa asking news
OF John r. S!llinan, United states
consul at Saltillo, who was imprisoned
by the Federals, but whose release
repeatedly has been reported from
Mexico City. No answer had been
received up to late hour tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

Former Speaker Cannon Wants 10 Return To
Congress.
Danvi!le H., May ai-Former Speaker
Joseph g. Cannon. formally announced his
candidacy for Congress from the Nineteenth
District here to-day. Progressive leaders
plan to ask Theodore Roosevelt to sneak In
the district in opposition to Mr.. Cannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
AGED AMERICAN WOMAN
FOUND DYING IN TRAIN
Shot Through Right Temple, and In
Removed to Hospital at
Florence.
ATTACKED DY YOUNG ITALIAN
Mnn Enters Compartment Which She
Occupies Alone, shoots and Then
Robs Her.

Florence. Italy. May 21.--An Amori-
| can woman. Mrs Mary L. Flavclle. of
Chicago, according to police identiN
cation, was found In II dying condition
in the compartment of a train when
1t arrived at Arezzo to-day. Tho train
was bound from Florence for Assist.
The woman had been shot through tho
right temple. and was removed to
hospital.
In her pocketbook was found n let
ter OF credit for $1,000 which had been
cashod In part No hand bags. ticket
or letters wero found. but n baggage
label with tho name Mrs. Flaveile"
was picked up and on the seat lay 4
visiting card reading Miss Blanche
Marie Harcourt." which bore bloody
finger prints. The woman's hand bag
was found later alongside the track
SUFFICIENTLY REVIyES
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
At n hospital tho woman was sum
GENTLY revived to answer "A few ques-
tons She had taken the train at
Florence and was alone In the COM
| partmcnt Her assailant was a young
Italian. who entered tho compartment
and shot her, ana then robbed her
She said she was sixty years of ago
and Is married. Mrs. Flavello tonight
lapsed into n state of coma.
According to the train hands, shc oc-
cupied the compartment alone. In tho
next compartment wos i man of about
thirty. He did not act suspiciously.
but ut Arezzo left the train from the
wrong side.
II Is supposed the crimo occurred
In tunnel just outside OF Arczzo. 1t
was along the tracks at that point
that tho valise and pair of woman's
gloves, stained with blood, were
found
The police tonight believed they
had established that the womans as
sailant returned from Arczzo on tho
next train for Florence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
TAKEN TO TAMPICO.
Nincty-\ine Passengers Rrscued E,o,
Steamer ~

Washington. May 92-The DESTROYER C,ssiu
which went 10 the assistance OF the steamer
Atlantis after the latter had gone ashore OFF
the Mexican coast Wednesday, brought
the nincty-nine passengers from the steamer
20 Tampico yesterday. according TO a dis
patCh received from Rear-Adm.ral Badger
AZ Vera Cruz. early to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
EXCURSIONS
THE UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
C0NFEDERACY
RICHMOND CHAPTER.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., JUNE 4,
to attend the unveiling of the Arline-
ton Monument.
Round trip, Richmond to Wash
ington. S2.75.
Round trip, Ashland to Washing
ton. S2.25.
Round trip, Fredericksburg to
Washington. S1.50.
Train leaves Elba Station at 8 A. NJ.
Returning, leaves Washington at S
=. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Aldrich Vreeland act SO as to
make available in the United States at
once $500, 100000 in emergency currency
if needed, to tide American banks and
business men over the period in which
extraordinary attacks upon their re-
sources may be made as consequence of
the international situation.
The problem developed how to supply
American embassies, legations and con.
particularly gold. in view OF the inter-
ruption to ocean traffic, the magnitude OF
such a task being expected to be in
creased by calls United States consulates
may make on the American government
in behalf of stranded Americans In
Europe. The President and the Secretary
of state held conference last night on
this subject
From an authoritative source it was
learned late tonight that President Will
son was strongly disinclined to take any
steps toward mediation in Europe and,
in line with the traditional policy Of the
United States. would pursue a course of
absolute non-interference.
United States will be that of neutral OBJ
server. and unless it appears that the
contending powers would accept a ten
der of good offices and mediation no form
al effort will be made by the United
States toward q Pacific settlement
.Ambassa doris Page at London, Penfield
at Vienna, HerJiclt at Paris and Gerard
at Berlin were particularly active during
the day comforting with officials Of the
various foreign offices. They were at work
i'll the interest Of peace. and in general
thus far have been acting on their own
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
u. S. IS ASKED TO ACT
FOR POWERS AT WAR
Request to Handle Affairs of Possible European
Combatants Made Of Washington
Government

The governments of Austro- Hungary,
Germany Great Britain and France last
night asked the government of the Unit
ed States to take charge of their en-
bassfes legations and consulates
throughout the theater of hostilities be-
lieved to have been established by Ger
many's formal declaration of war against
Russia.
The announcement was made in Wash
ington that the United States will act for
the great powers involved. and that
American ambassadors and ministers
abroad had been instructed accordingly.
This first participation of the United
States government in the international
which President Wilson, Mr.. Bryan, the
Secretary of State: Mr.. McAdoo, the
Secretary of the Treasury: other cabinet
officers and the leaders of the Senate
and House of Representatives were In
frequent conference under the heavy
responsibility of taking various steps to
safeguard the interests of the United
States within its own borders AS n con
sequence of the gigantic struggle now
going on in Europe.
As q result of these conferences. the
Secretary of State found it necessary to
cancel his engagement to go away for
weeks vacation. and President Wilson
adopted the unusual course of giving uI
much of Saturday to the public bust
ness.
An agreement was reached that the
House of Representatives will take
up tomorrow the bill already passed
by the Senate to amend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
MAY ESCAPE
TAKING PART IN WAR
Under No Obligation to Support France in Con
fict, but Every Preparation to That
End Is Made. .,,.....,

LONDON August The only redeeing feature
prospect with which Europe has been faced century
that Italy has declared her neutrality But long
tray be maintained exceedingly debatabe question
Brtans position already has been defined by
Asquh In the British parliament He declared that
obligation Of
European The British government however has
both services for whatever happen.
PRESENT STATUS OF CONFLICT
present position therefore, Russia
side against Austria Hungary Germany
long plane
impossible ferei be foetod whether Belguand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

English could no
to from
andG All
oIamadon heelmna
0 bay
in
Strait of
FRANCE IS RELIEVED WHEN SHE LEARNS OF MOBILIZATION
of
orrnohh It o
nerainy of the last few
Q
petokpat Ii sand
pArmee"
formed In of Adc reside
Q
hl il France the
ssad Henck active in his work.. 81 medn Of
residence There
ConsuG F.
accommodated and probable travellers who
will
of American n
differences New bankers the
ydeponfu
of
sad it wMdb issued omrro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
PEACE EFFORTS OF DIPLOMATS
ARE Vain WHEN KAISER CASTS
GAUNTLET TO RUSSIAN CAR
Order for French Mobilization Is Answer Of Paris Govern
ment 70 lmperious Demand From Berlin
Cabinet for Explanation.
MILLIONS OF men RESPOND TO CALL
FOR THE WORLDS GREATEST CONFLICT
Americans and Other Foreigners Panic to Get Out Of Begerent
Countries Before Fighting Actually Begms-Italy
Resolved to Keep Out

LONDON August -Evens in the European developed
day with startling rapdy The German umatum Russia demand
ing that Russia the mobilization of her army expired noon
at Sis o'clock the afternoon the German emperor mobilization
order.
73O o'clock the German ambassador ST. Petersburg
Poae delivered declaration Of war, the Of his govern
the Russian government and the entire staff of the embassy
Immediately left ST. Petersburg
GERMANY'S MOVE NO SURPRISE ~7~zT@I
Although after the Wake speeches delivered by the German en-
peror and the imperial chancellor Berlin Friday other could
he expected hopes that the dread might been
raised by the intervention King George ST. Petersburg the fact
that the German recsag be convened until Tuesday, Hence
the declaration of had expected another y
two
Now the deis cast and Europe to be plunged general
which has been the apprehension Of European genera
TONS It is only question Of how actual war will
exist between Germany and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
FIRST BATTLE RAGING
CLOSE TO FRONTIER

AalSer S rOfCeS OelZe DuCny Oh LuXeI1l-
bmg-Cermany May Violate
Neutrality Of Belgium
LONDON August 2Ceman troops have invaded France accord
ing news which reached London from the continent at $3.50 this
afternoon.
This intelligence conveyed official telegram The Germans
crossed the frontier Grey French village half way between Nancy
and Stassbmg.
IlEGE Belgium August 2ccordng an evening newspaper
published here twenty thousand German troops crossed the French
frontier this morning Nancy
They encountered French forces and epued with heavy
losses. This has not been confirmed the present time
LUXEMBOURG
invaded the Luxembourg
Germany and France
BRUSSELS August z, believed here that the NITRO which invaded the
NEUTRALITY
LONDON A y ps @ @s @ s gss The Rss
communication just issued BY the French embassy
territory
Until 1895 the whole Of Luzs"eg the Bsg thu, to
T. rule Holland BY treaty April but the the capita" remained in p
t p s d h PROPOSED d MS rights over s a1a to
withdrawn and the fort dA"ansd
Luxembourg sovereign
is Lorraine pese French frontier.
a ss % @ ss sise ss German ''
of French
fish and Russian merchants here continuing business
andh shcuher Yarmouth
srss
the ca the States
O o pIp in Chnesewa is being
with ie
war 79x9 9s s. sa sss : g ] ] tod cs ss s
o making every araion for
eventual aar o sail ne tsnohce
Europe has stopped Efforts
gmadeo the ~ o countries movec sdesine flor Europe All
a r
has
August a rheeHe gund hasbss
dd ywnha
Europe
n Downing street. wh1e
n
running ngian from Francean eboaet