davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
,Oonfferen"
onsOog ben 2. December 1914.
Blair. asbr,

IRA Sfolen Der fan meooeles,
at oens @intertermiu er 6egpnot
meo gooe ltoiigter til operiDlot 9ns-
Ser er fnOifreoet IS nDe gleoer.
iaa Ser M er 142 ialt. % Der Oea-
fes aere. Der er mtet iqrliat 9tgt
at meloe. aft aaar i'm pante traale
% regeImasH9e Sang.
1afiigeliesoagen feireoes Der
paa en- ifen Man0e; ON 5ormfo.
Dnaea par Der @nostieneite / Sir
Zen, hpor Grof 3. 2. Sig prpoi-
feOe. On Mfteaen par Der ielifabe-
fla 5ammeufomit / airfens arppt.
h0or Der bolbtes Here Smaataler
p~efslenoe meo Sang % Oeuiif. og
apinoeioreningen i%erDereoe fri aaF-
fe o. Sage.
: 9oen feire0es 9aaen iqrIig
pe0 fnnes @u0stieneite ! Netooiit-
firfeu. hDor gait. Softer ueO aon-
qreaationaIfirfen braoife0e. aae
guerg 1orretningsmpno par paa
Rorhaan0 qaaet inc pna at Iuffe
aI. 10. iaa Ser par 6ribeo og 9ei-
Iia6eo for ale til at 6eItage | Eat
feauOstieneiten.
Ser er ingen i9rlia poa Sp-
q~eliiten FOR Sioen. ghriitinn anoer-
fen Roer er / georina o9 oppe on'
frino. - Gam gbriitenien, Tom oi
Here @onae bar omtnIt. Iioer me-
act at on iii. San innes at bpre
u6clbreoelig Iog Of arnft I inouen-
biae 7eIe. - Mrs. g. Sonien bar
/ lpnaere Eio opret Ii0enoe. uoen
at man funoe blipe flar oper, hnoo
bun leo Of. Sun for isgt 2nae I
cmaha. OF oct iorlnoer, at ogiaa
bun Ii6er al qrpft. = 8omle 9e-
Ter TherfeIien Innes at bIine IPn9ere
10 iDoaere. San nnr | airfe og meo
til TIters I Ssnooas men BET
bar ipart nof for bom oeo Mrs
8berfeliens SipIp at goa op til
Nlteret.
6irmoet Somes Gill & 60,
4244 Cottage @roue aoe., Gbica-
90, be0er os meoOele 5irmnets ann'
Der % be, fom snifer 8arer ira Dem
til SuIen at orore / goo Eio. 5
sorigt benoiies til annonien Der
gla0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
Suffering Ir. | for montague
Nioraa til Spnocrinoerne.

sra Rrs. 81. 6. Gam. @inoom.
Ninn. So. ge6 Cars 6. eorien, Fl
Sobunnes Reniabeo. Wnralette.
0ebr. S12645. 9ouis Sanien, 600
2inoen ape., Oaf 9arf. 81. $40.
6. %. qoeot. 22O4 g. 9larf Ctr. E.
gbicneo $40. geo Ole Senien. ira
SpnOeriuif Screening, Ges ROines,
Soma 500. areiten Iosmusien.
9etpeu, Soma 50. 2. 8. Senoer.
aaaro, 3migbt, 81. $40. geO ga.
itor 9. z. Senien ira oen 0onife
liltb. Wcniqbeo, Nmitee, Yfid.
S20.St. REQ 9aitor :. 2. SeeOe.
Wcgaabb, 81: 1iIooers fra Sule.
tibet $3.50. Miis Singer gonOe 81.
9aitor :. e. See6p SO. Nrs. s.
e. Seeoe 50. 6. gahnIen, 257
Tourt6 Gur., 3ep gorf $25. Dir.
o. mrs. 2. Z. gorpSon, 2048
SumbOl6t glo., 6bicnso $50. 9eo
Qaitor q. 6. gooholot. 9acine.
@is. S53. geo 9oftor @. G. Boo
boI6t, Rocine, @is. ira aoin0eiore.
ninaen / gopIar, Soma $50
Salt $463.76
5nntioi1 me6. at ieg meb Enf
foitterer FOR opennauntc mootngne
9i6raa til 5moerinoerne. oil ie9
gerne benotte 9eiIiabeben til at
benuen6e anes 0pmprfiombeO pao
ocnne Saa. Tom ber lisge ale Dan.
ife ooryt poa sierte. Bore eanos'
mpn6 no for aon8eanen Ieoer MI
un6er iprlig Danifeli8e Soar; naar
pi betrnfer. at ca. 5000 Wane
ira ben oaniftalenoe Del al SIes.
Dia er inOfal6te og maa fampe / ben
tpife Sqrs RGffer, ian ioritaar Oi
at Der fun er iaa Stem, boor life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
anitterina.
aenmare. 25. 9foD. 1911.

aenmare. %. IoD. 1911.
Qaa DanIf missions SeIifabs
geane ienOes beroeO aoittcrinaer o.
bierteIia Sat til fdaenoe Weniabe-
ser Tor @ooer til ainnuisiionen:
Stopleburit, G1ebr. S242O; 0mn.
ia, 9ebr. $23.55; Council 9Iniis,
Soma S20.65; auOubon, ebene5er,
Soma $4,000 aiioubon 9p. Soma
$3.50; erira, Soma S19.Of; Sim.
baIton. Soma 1875; eIf Sorn
$5t.t0: SorIon Soma $t0.05;
0es Roines, Soma $t4.70; Scran.
ton, Soma $tf.00; Calender. Soma
$tf.05; 8oIie. Soma $3.50; Soul.
ter, Soma $3.50; Spencer, Soma
$500; Geoar Sails, Soma $t6.28;
aIbert 9en, Minneiotn $3.50; Sd
BeItpooo, Ninneiota 1926; Rortb.
iieIS, Minneiota 1856; Onntonnn,
Minn. 500; 9ucf, Iris, gerne.
@nostieneiten 1913; eucf. Iris,
9or 6reIiers Rsb. $1,000; 9ucf,
Bis.. 3irit Gng. 2utb. Reb. $3.50;
9ucf, @is., q. Beters Nlgb. 1925;
Guiding, @is. $500; IiItopn,
@is., Gng. ifan6. litb. Rsb. $5.t2;
Boone Cafe. Bis. $4.38.
9iIidmmen $445.43
q. RieIfen, 9GpemisiionRr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
Sill qeie.

Stort .Rooern Brief 5otel" Tom
esr goo 5orretnina, .nn leies me.
get biIIigt. Rprmere OpIpsninger
faas peo of benpenoe fig til
Or. 3. g. Ssrgenfen,
CIT Sorn, So.
eler til
9bom. bonn n,
aimballton, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
@nbstieneiter.

Sgnooasifole SCI. 9,t5.
5simesieguostieneite 81. 1890.
aftenauostieneite al. 80.
aennar0: ganif @nostiene.
tie meo Sfriitemaal og 4ltergang
fsritfommenoe senoag 5mo. 81.
II. Ssnoa9sifole me0 9onfirmauo.
lpsnina ST. 10.
CrHm: Gu6stieneite l. og 3.
Senoag ! bper NfaaHa0. 81. 1870
Sorml0oaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
Sc fire 6rnnoe.

llagteo Be <6aarIige Cher tegner
Dor SuIeiofretning alereec goOt =
bnorfor2
SOroi Der blGnot bore inlpOrtereoc
oanife aOnierDes % 7~clitatcsier m.
m. finSes nOget for enbper Smag
Soroi D0re &nrer or al fo%rtrinlig
dnalitet.
6OrOi uure Iriicr cr imaa.
SOrOi por reelle o. prumpte Be
fleming or anerfcnot af bore &nHoer.
6orlana gratis Dor npeite Fris
lite.
Sames Sill & 6 o.,
1914 Cottage @roue anenlte
gbicago, ST..
9greoe aunoer onmooes ON Suo-
ien0elie al Suleorore I 900 Iio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02

Manae Stnoebnr. S9gerne !
gouqlas gonntp, @is., hor / Mar
orpbt TO @anqe ioo mango biloe
8pr, buorfor Der betales Sfuopr9-
mic, Iom belle Den tiliDnren0e BE
riooe fibite Mar. De bar ifuOt
s24 ltloe, as 8ilofotte og 30 III
mien er $50 for bpert 9nr. Staten
90 Gountnet betaler buer i'm Salu-
bel.
neunger. Der or mango, iom ernR-
rer fig pe6 lllpeiogt, oa SfuOprp,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
Giemoom / Blair.

On 6eiIig Gienoom paa 4 acres
2onO meo ioa eoot iom mt s 8q.
relies Gus - nPr oeo Dana Col.
Ieae - fan fsbes poa eunItiee Oil.
fnar.
QiaeIe6es Ell mooerne 7 8PreIies
Sus os " Gcre Soro bepIantet
meo Srugttrrer oa guife. Snoen.
for gpgrpnien.
g. 3. Robino Stealth 60.
Blair. Rebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
Greosmeoet
lfortiat fro che AZ

peO CUBS Orb og Den belige 0aoper
fant 9ennen. 6oriemmes 8ibel
% gen, ina IInffes Sloen mart
Qpoigbeo mob 5errens
Orb er en- getingelie for, at ben
beaige Slo fan tRnoes % oeolige.
boloes. Rsperen be0 Seiu Sioe Int
teoe til 5eiu gsn for line 5ienoer
Den beTiae Slo tpn0tes / tars Sier.
te. SouIus off mo / 0amaIfus pna
6erreus ORD, bleD oebt, og Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
MONTH OF

Number of weeks Board charged to students $40 b Amount $S5125
Number of weeks Room charged to students 1923, HAmount 24250
BOOK;
Cash recent June | to Nov. /, 1914 ........... .$326002
Borrowed from bank 100000
$426O02
Cash paid out 1ncluding old Acct ............ 3939J4
Cash Balance Nov. 1st, 1914 .............. 32088
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
glaSs Ipaes.

On qIbre gige enifer en- GUS.
6oIoerpIaos beIit / en- lille 6amiIie.
@acr en- gIaOs bos ct Bar pIore
enIige 5oIf. 0prmere 0pIpsnin-
ger fas peo at ifripe til Niis 30.
.. Senien. Holie, Soma. Dor
o22
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
6Gnssmpoe

at SfoIeoireftionen 90 airferaaoet
oil bIine nfboIot I Engene ira 10.
December 3. u. paa SfoIen
/ Blair, Nebr.
Reolemmerne Of De TO 2eeemer
inooarsIes berpe0 til bette Reoe.
Rs6et bespnber 81. t0h Den 10.
December.
3 b%roOerlig gGrbeoiabeO
o. 9. gbriftianen.
$. g. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02
Spges.

gaa en- 5arm 4 @iI Belt for
9eoar Sails Sd. ieses en- Susbe.
itnrerinoe til 1. December.
Sonen 9ros.,
Sit. 2, Dor So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-02

aoresicforanoring.

Qait. 5. 5. ailOiios aOresie er
MI ISL 9roipeci Bari g9eit, 9root.
Inn. q. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
.A4LING NAY
QUIT SOON
In MEXICO
New British Minister Is Not
Pleased With His Post,
but Cannot Refuse.
rs EXPERIENCED IN
TROUBLED COUNTRIES
ONDON Eng, Feb. 21.-Charles

T ONDON, Eng, Feb. 21.-Charles
Murray Marlng. the prospective
British minister to Mexico, is not
likely to be kept there long if British
diplomatic traditions are followed It
is considered that one term in Latin
America is the usual service unless
a man happens to have chosen that
part Of the world as his special sphere,
and such is not Mr.. Markings case. His
liking has been the Near East and it
is no secret that he does not relish
the idea OF going to Mexico, but like
all officials in the diplomatic service
he cannot very well decline a promo
ton to be minister when it is offered.
Has Had Experience.
If he finds troublOus times in Mex
leo, however, ne VIII not surfer from
ineNperience For nearly % years he
has served in the Balkans and Turkey.
He is a careful diplomat, and the for
elgn office feels safe IN sending him
anywhere. While he has not attained
any very high office and is still n
councillor of embassy at the age of 81
years. he has scored many successes.
A Cambridge graduate, he entered
the diplomatic service as an attache in
1883 and in the following year was off
to Athens the first Of his foreign ap-
pOintment Later in COnStantinOple,
where most OF ms career mas Deen
spent he acquired such q knowledge
Of the Turkish people and their Ian
gUage that the foreign office awarded
him q special allowance and gave a
round of duties at Rio JaneirO and at
Paris, for a few years, as sort Of
holiday.
When the Cretan question became
acute and the powers had to step in to
prevent Crete from leaving the Otto
man empire and Joining her fortunes
with Greece, which was only accom-
plished after the recent war, Mr. Marl-
ing was sent to Athens as charge
d. affaires and when each power sent
a representative to Crete he went
there as consul general
Has Delicate Task.
Still more delicate duties awaited
him concerning the Anglo-Russian ne
sotiations in regard to the spheres of
influence in Persia. The British pol
Grey, did not meet with the approval
OF British diplomats. To give Russia
n hold on northern Persia, instead of
keeping that country with Afghanistan
as buffer states between Russia proper
and India, treaty was signed which
save Russia an open road to India, ac-
cCrding to these officials It was hard
to find a diplomat who would go to
Teheran. Mr.. Marling was chosen for
the post the duties of which were
neither easy nor pleasant. He had to
deal with Russian minister, who all
Brltishers in Persia and the nearby
countries believed was getting the bet
ter of their country and who hey be-
lioved under the cloak of the Anglo
Russian treaty was trying to get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
AUSTRALIANS
!. SCRAMBLE
FOB COOKS
Engage Them in England
by Wireless Before
Boats Sail
DO NOT WANT WIVES,
BUT NEED THE COOKS

z ONDON, England, Feb. 21-The
long cherished theory that the
worlds surplus feminine popula-
ton could be married off il it could be
persuaded to migrate to the AntipOdes
is not borne out in report of the
DOminions Royal commission upon the
demand for women in Australia. Women
are wanted badly in the great island
continent but not so much for mar
Iiage as for domestic servants.
Are Engaged by Wireless,
So great is the demand according to
the report, THAI many OF the girls sail
ing from England have been engaged
by wireless as cooks and servants in
Australian households before their
steamer reached port. In some cases
men have been so hard up for cooks
that they have gone out in tugs to meet
incoming vessels to make sure that
they have the first pick Of girls seek
ing employment.
Have Scramble for New Arrivals.
The first few days following the
landing Of the immigrants resembles
an old hiring fair The employers be
siege the labor bureau in hundreds and
in q short time every newcomer desir-
ing domestic work is pretty certain to
have secured situation at wages
more than double the sum which she
could command in England.
The commission learned of complaints
that the scarcity Of servants in Aus
tralia involves such a burden on house
wives that it was affecting seriously
their health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
London Needs Better
Ambulance Facilities
For Handling Injured

London Eng, Feb. 21.-An increas-
ing number of street accidents has
caused the London county council to be
swamped with demands that the anti
qUated ambulance service of the me
tropOlis be improved With the ex-
ceptfon of the one square mile under
the jurisdiction of the city of London.
the English capital has no wheeled
ambulances of any kind.
At certain street corners throughout
the various bOrOughs stretchers are
kept in boxes the keys to which are
in the possession of the nearest pa
tUolman. In case of accident the vic
tim must wait until sufficient bear
ers can--be secured to carry him to a
hospital
When no hospital is within walking
distance, the police may commander
a cab. These primitive measures, since
the advent of the notorious jugger-
naut, have involved the death of sew
eral victims, who might have been
saved if they could have been rushed
to the hospital in wheeled ambu-
lance.
The failure of the county council to
act sooner in the matter Eas been de-
nOunced as a scandal by some of its
members because authority to institute
q good ambulance service was granted
to parliament in 1909.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
ANEAIGANSIH
PEE2AGE WIN
OYER QUEEN
Change in Sentiment Toward
American Women Is No
ticed in London.
KING ALSO PUTS
ASIDE PROBABILITIES
by HERRERT rE,rp1r

4 ONDON, Eng, Feb. 2I.-Court at
mosphere is gradually exerting
its influence even upon strong
minded queen Mary and little by little
she surrenders one of her strongholds
after the other with the result that
time is coming when society will
the light of a calamity.
Due to American Peeresses.
No one here denies that the change
in queen Mary is largely due to the
Influence of American peeresses. The
queen, who at first, was determined as
far as possible to bar all Americans
from court could not help meeting
some Of them, among others the
duchess of Marlborough, and the
duchess of ROXburghe, formerly Miss
May GOelet, who very soon captivated
queen Mary's heart and became one
of her most intimate friends. This
friendship which shot the first breach
IN the queens wall of prejudice against
Americans. Lately she has been eX-
Ceedingly gracious to Mrs. Hines Page,
wife of the American ambassador and
several American ladies have been
asked to lunch and dinner at Buc1ing-
ham palace.
King George, too, benefits from the
change which has taken place, for 1
have heard that he is to be permitted
to give number of informal stag din
nCrs where all etiquet viii be banished
and all subjects even religion and
politics, may be discussed.
Pageant For Visiting Royalty.
London is to enjoy a state pageant
of the first order on the occasion of
the visit of the new king and queen
o. Denmark to this country in March
o. May. The streets win be lined by
troops from Victoria to the GuildhalL
and every mark of respect that London
n king (1noTdnfG Cousins
be paid
Also the king and queen of Italy
arc to come over later in the year; but
there win be no pageantry on this oc-
casion, as king Victor Emmanuel and
queen Helena have already had their
state progress from Buckingham pal
ace to the city some years ago. In
honor of the new Danish sOvereigns a
state performance viii be given at the
opera, and a royal review at Alder
shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Household Servants Are
Scarce in Australasia

London, Eng, Feb. 19.-Demand for
household servants in Australasia is
so great, the Dominion Royal COM
raission reported today, that in some
cases before a snip carrying women
Immigrants is in sight of land, large
proportion Of the passengers have been
engaged by wireless.
The serious want Of servants, it is
asserted, affects the health of house
wives and even acts as check upon
the growth of population
In the recent pamphlet Of Sir Aim
roth Wright which attracted attention
all over the world for its unflatter-
ing discussion of woman suftraSlsm,
he advanced the suggestion that the
Superfluity of women in England is
the true cause of militancy. He sug-
gested that the extra females remove
overseas and marry.
The commission reports there is a
superfluity of 1,1790O0 women in Eng
land and Wales and a deficiency Of
100000 as compared with Wales in
Australasia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
HAS
BIGP30BLEM
In PRUSSIA
Kaiser Williams Empire Is
Facing Crisis at Home
and abroad This Year.
RIVALRY is KEEN
BET w ZEN PARTIES

N ERLIN, Germany, Feb. 21.-Even
II the most sanguine political opti-
mist viii hardly dare suggest thai
the approaching spring looks very
promising. At home and abroad things
icOk equally dark.
The German empire is approaching a
cIlSlS winch must necessarily end II
the undermining of Prussia and the
lail of that state from its present high
place as the absolutely dominating
power within the German bund, but
this evolution viii not take place with
out serious internal disturbances and
struggles which if they had come at
an earlier date might have been ex-
ceeulngly dangerous to the cOnfedera-
ton founded by Bismark and held to-
gether during the first stormy period
by his iron hand.
Political Situation Complicated.
The present political situation in
Germany is at the same time a very
interesting and complicated one. Prus-
Sia, Lne greatest kingdom within the
confederation, is under the thumb of a
small party, the Junkers and the mill
tarlstS, who are doing their utmost to
prevent change being made in the
election system. The Junker's ideal
of legislature is the Prussian diet
and house Of lords, through which
they dominate Prussia and try to dom
mate all Germany. The Reichstag, the
members of which are elected on more
modern principles, and which far bet
ter represents the will of the German
nation, is a very painful thorn in the
side Of the Junkers So they have
lately insulted it so grossly that it
practically went on a temporary strike.
and simultaneously they also succeeded
in insulting the people of the empire
outside OF Prussia
Press Is Showing Great Courage.
It must be said of the Prussian lib
eral and radical press that it has given
proofs of great. courage during the
time which has passed since the time
when the Zabern incidents came up in
the Reichstag and now. Day after day
it opens its columns to members of the
Reichstag, who attack to Junkers in
the most violent terms Its own edi-
torials have been exceedingly daring
also.
The danger to the German empire
lies in the fact that the men who OBJ
struct the path of political progress in
Prussia are too blind to see that if
the League Of true Prussian men"
makes a few more blunders like those
which they have already committed,
the flame Of South German particular
ism viii break out with a violence not I
seen since the end Of the sixties.
The people of South Germany are
willing to let Prussia hold the hege- (
mony inside the bund because they
realize that a German empire would i
be an impossibility without Prussia,
but they want Prussia to lead them 4
forward toward greater political free ,
dom and culture, and they refuse to I
be tyrannized by Prussian sabers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

nARIS, France, Feb. 21.-The infanta
Eulalia, aunt Of king Alfonso of
Spain, is defying the conventian-
ality which usually surrounds the
presence Of women Of royalty in Paris.
The infanta recently learned from
member Of her suite that a highly
spiced Partisan vaudeville entertain
meut included an operetta, the scene
Of which was laid in Spain and Biarritz.
a resort which she frequented often.
She Immediately engaged three stage
boxes for that evening and with a partv
of friends enjoyed herself to the ut
most, as did the audience, which quick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

ONION Eng Feb 2Dang and able young owning
laly
ms astonishing information
was learned
to lei tDublic
with egreast efect
intelligence
recruited
nad prac fO steen
consttu tions
One woman is
Wen PAID
running expenses at insurng
a silent twO-seater worm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

Fashionable women heard OF It,
voted the idea just the most original
thing they had every heard of, and be-
gan to flock to Mrs. Abdeys studio.
Since she commenced to photograph
the naked backs of feminine sitters,
AIRS. ABBEY has noticed one curious
th1ng-women pose far better and are
they wear all their clothes
What may almost be termed freal k
photography is markedly on the in
crease. Only little while ago the
craze, and it is by no means exhausted
yet-was to be photographed asleep.
1t was argued for this that the strain
of modern life and conditions gener-
ally lined and marked peoples faces
but that sleep SmOOthed out much Of
this facial Disagreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

" recognized the royal guest and de-
rived great amusement from the fact
that the kings aunt smoked through
out the performance, seated cOnspicu-
ously in the front of one of the boxes
She lighted cigaret after cigaret.
laughed heartily and commended loudly
each phase of the production.
In the last act, one Of the most non
ular Partisan comedians dressed in
the familiar captain generals uniform
and with features made up to resemble
those of king Alfonso, appeared IN a
likeness. of her nephew was so excel
lent that the kings aunt could hardly
control her laughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Honor Crosses For French Mothers
IL -:- -::- IL -:I:-
Frenchman Say All Are Heroines
BY IA RACoNTEUsE.

the Legion of Honor, there figures no
mother, by sole reason of her mater
nifty. Yet the mothers of large families
are herOines Of the battlefield of ma
ternity Could the Red Ribbon be
more worthily placed than on the
breast of those women who give to
the nation the nOblest example of So
cial duty performed?"
Sends Photo of Madam Amet
With this letter Capt. Marie enclosed
n photograph of madam Amet seated
in the midst of her patriarchal family.
descending by short and easy stages
from the hlrsult soldier in the top left
hand corner to the baby in loDe clothes
on her knee
The secretary general of the prcsi-
dcncy OF the republic has sent a COM
Portable and nOn-cOmmittal reply He
writes that the president of the repub-
lie has transmitted the suggestion to
the miniser Of the interior. within
whose province such matters more par
ticularly fall He also sends back the
family group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
War Scare Puts King
Of Sweden in Queer
Fix; People Ask Army

Stockholm. Sweden, Feb. Fixing
Gustaf is today placed in the position
Of being between two fires. On the
one hand are the Swedish people who
are demanding a larger army to place
Sweden on a secure footing in case Of
the feared Russian invasion, and on
the other is the cabinet, the members
Of which are fighting against any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

troops to Teheran, ard eventually Rus
sianize the whole Of northern Persia
It was a delicate situation but Mr..
Marling came out of it we'll The Rus
sian troops never got to the capital.
the way was smoOthed for the British
minister and MI MarlinS was re-
Tarded with a special allowance for
his knowledge of Persian, promo
ton to a councillorship of embassy and
made a companion of the order of St.
Michael and. st. George.