davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

SInf bic SyInanSIagc Gm
rOba's.

guut DOu GnsInnO erbS0t lire Dis.
eOnt-Slatc anf a@t FrOseut, ben
OOppelteH getraa bonn aOr6cr.
se6euOeu Gage. 9sntiae
Observation-Disclosures amf fauf
%rO5eut er60bt, Die Der @iener
Saut anf feds. eOuSouer
sIttieubSrIs IdIieht snm eTaen
|laIe in i9rer GeIdidtc i6re
s6Ore. gIuScrs garIsu in
GueIanO fOIaeu Oem geiIpiel.
2onoon 81. Sui. Die gont
bon England bat beute ibre Gisconto.
9iate anf s @ro3ent erbobt, na9oem
oieielbe geitern aui 4ro3cnt nono.
3 CiScontorote Ser Deut-
i6en &eidsbanf
8 9ro8ent
Berlin 81. Sui. II Gie Dis.
conto.9lote Der Geutidlen Heihsbauf
wuroe beute BON A aui 5 @ro3ent er-
bobt.
2 e d 81. Fro8enty @ate in
g9ien
@ieu, 81. SiIIi. Die Nanf.
Iisconto.yate ipuroe benie auf G
@ro5ent erbobt.
2onoouer glfttenborfe &c.
fdIoileu
8onOon 81. Slili. - 7ie Con.
oouer 9Iftienborie lit bis anf @eite.
res geidloiien mor0en. Gas 9orIen.
Gontite ioBte mad eiuer beutc Nor.
gen abgebalienen Sisimg eiuen @ni.
idIuB in oieiem Slime.
@s lit Dies oos erite N2oI IN Ser
@eididte Der Qonooner @orIe, oaB
oieieIbe geidloiien ipuroe. eIae Dor.
len ~ Gnglano un0 Shottlano lhloi.
fen ouf bic aunoe bon Dem @oraebcn
Der 9onooner 9orie ebelious ibre
lbore
Ger Sauptgrluio fir 0as @oraebeu
0es Gomite's Der Qonooner 96rie
mar oie Ebatiofe. Dab oas @reoit.
SDitem fait 00aia erihiittert uno Elm
normaler @eihditSbetrieb oamit uu-
m0alidb genaht mar.
NnOere @orien foIgen
2on0on'S @eiipieI
2iDerpool, 81. SuIi. Die
9Ittienb0rie wuroe beute aeibIoiieu.
Wlandeiter. 81 SuIi. Gas
Gomiie Der Manheiter glftienbSrie
oronetc beilte Sic SdIieBuug Der
90rie an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

Gie 6inan5mdrfte ipie9eln sen all.
gemeinen @eiiimismuS IN oraltiider
g9eiic mieoer. GelO gu erbalten lit
fait nnm6olid, uuO es lit befonnt
ooB minoeitens Elm Gubeno Wlafler.
rmO Sanf-6irmen iicb in S6pierig.
teiten befinoen.
Die Wleloma oaB @roB6er5og
Grnit SuOmig BON Seiien ii6 auf
@umi6 9oiier g9il6eIms in elmer
6rieoens-Nliiiion nod petersburg
bege6en babe, murOc beute ofii5ieIl
oementirt. Ger @roB6ersog meilt
nod in ieiuem SdloB @olfsgorten.
Ger oeutihe 8unoesrat6 erlieB
6eitte ein Gefret, ooS Sen grport bon
@etreioe, Mebf 8leiid6, 9lobrunas-
nitteIn 9liito.9oitiuoocu, Dlotorr1-
bern, Yetroleim ao6Ientbeer per-
6ietet.
Snteniibfe @rrcgung in
@ieu.
@ien 81. SuIi. ~ 0ic Spon.
nung in @ien iuor bcute inteniiDer
els 5u ireenO elmer 3eit felt 9liis.
brld ser internotionolen ariie, Oh.
pobl nibts @reifbores boreefom-
men mar. 0os oie Situation Der.
idlinrmert bate.
Qie o9leue Sreie 9rcIe~ betont,
giuBIono ioae feline @er6oeerltnes.
Taftifen oufgeben uuo often erfId.
rem, mas es 5u tbin beobiihtiee.
Die &riegsbeeeilterung I1Bt midi
nod. Gin g(ppea fir u9iotbeRrelt5~.
@ranfeupflegerinneu botte CUR Sol.
&c, ooB iid 1000 6roueu uuo iunee
MlGoHen aus allen 9reiien Der Be
bolfering meloeten.
Gr8ber3ooin Waaria Ebcreiia bat
&oiier Sran8 Soiepb I'M grIoubniB,
ii6 ols Gronfenpfleeerin Dem $40.
tben Grel5" sur gerfiigltne lteaen
81 0iirfen.
Die %olioeibeb0r6eu boben sic
Geroffentlidlmg bon Grtro.g(useo.
ben Der 8eihmgen berboten; imo ben
reguldrcn 9luseoben lit niht eeItat-
tet, etpaS ilber oie 8eieblma bon
@elgroo ou bringen Oie immer nod
nidt oagemein befonnt lit.
0eIterreib's Selo5ugsplon eebt
ongeblidj Oabin Ser6ien baitptidd-
lid bon Yosuien aus an8uoreifen,
wGbreno oie Srippen al ser 9onnr
I'M g4oroeu Oorldiifie poiliO bIeibeu.
@ronprin8 er bGlt CONF
monoo.
@erIin 81. $uli. IA &ron.
priu8 Tricori6 g9iI9eIm ipuroe
bcute oos Commando Scr crlten
@oroe. DiDiIion iibertragen.
@orI6ufig feline Wf o bi.
GiiirungS Srore.
Berlin 81. SSuli. n DoS oeut.
ldc 9luspGrtiee glmt perii@ertc
beiite N2orqcn oaB beute fcin @lobiI-
mohlugs.9efebl erIoIieu weroen
miir0e.
Sprepgun9 III wi6tigcr
@obnbriide beit6tigt
Berlin 81. SSuli. N Offi5ieue
8eitdtiQung ser Nlelouna, ooB rui-
iilde Trlppeu oie gabnbriide oipi'
Ideu @ronico, 9lniiiih EoIen, uno
Sso5ofeba in 05oIi5ien oiIf Der 9obn-
Itredc bon @orihou nod @icn IN
sic 2uft geIprcuet boben trof bel'te
glbenO bier ein,
Milit6riihe 9emeoungen
oufron3oiiid der @ren3e.
@oriS, 81. SnIi Wlilitdriide
9cpeawt0cu oui Der 0eutidcu Seite
ser Qreu5c waren 6clite ie6r Ie65oft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01


@roBbritonnien madJt einen Iebicn
9eriId. cine Soinna 8u iinoen. mel
be Den iireitenoen &arteien oaaebni-
bar iein piiroe; ood es beitebt penia
Soiimno auf GrfoIe. imo spar. mie
bier angefimoigt miro, meornDeutid.
lono's Soltung.
81 60 afteure 0dni{Mer Sci.
tungen Derbaftet.
8 openbaacH 81, Suli 2lne
9leoaftenrc Der o1niiheu 3eitunaen
81 Saoerslebeu, einem preuBiIdei
Seeboieu in SbIesmie. lino Ourd sic
ocutiben 9eboroen pcrbaitct iuor0ei
ino weroeu IN Der SETTING feItae6aI.
ten. Gie 0auiia.oeutidle @rense ilt
bon oeuii6eu 9ruppeu beieet.
3 nglono iiebt 8rieqrn-
Biz entgegen.
Sonoon, 81. Suli. 9Inae1dts
Der geidbrliditen gpoGe inguelan0's
@eihi6te, felt Oas qauo Dor einen
GlnIau glapoleon's 3itterte. bebGlt Die
brltilHe 9lation Doafommene Nube.
IS tritt oeutlid 5n Gage. odB oas
britiide 9olf i'm gIlgemeiuen
menn ii1 audi nod Stiumeu bon
5rieoeuSbeiiiuportern boren IoHen
lid nit Dem @eoanfen an oen arieg
onsaei0but bat, 3por ieblcn Sic
Gcmoniiraiioncu ooh auc 9loiieu
Der 9eO0lferung iheinen euii6loiieu
ioQs oie Re9ierima es fir n6fbia er-
lforIIeAmMa lisls 9. eeits.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

(SortieQaHs iis9s 9. ssits-l
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
WAR TO COST TEN BILLIONS
French Authority Thinks 1t Will Last
Seven Months and Check Eco
nomic Progress.

Paris. - Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, the
economist, estimates that each of the
greater -belligerents is spending an av-
erage equivalent to 5000, 900 900 month
ly.
In presenting these figures to the
Academy of Moral and Political Sci
ences he said that he considered it
probable that the war would continue
seven months from August J..
Accordingly the five greater powers
engaged were committed to an expen-
diture of $1,000, 100000. Each of the
smaller states, including Japan, will
have expenses of 5000, GOO. 900 to $780,
000,0 0 to meet.
M. Leroy-Beaulieu continued:
Zone might. say that the war will
cost the fighting powers roughly 49,.
600, 600. 900 to / 5000, 600, 900.
These figures, which do not take
into account the losses of revenues
during hostilities, will be met, first,
by the issuance of notes against the
accumulated gold in the government
banks; second, by the issuance OF
short term treasury bonds to which
all governments are having recourse
during the war, and third, by delaying
payments for military necessities.
''The larger part of the savings OF
the world will be absorbed by the tax.
ing up of national loans and economic
progress will be seriously checked"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Mineral production In the g5nzeaska
States now reaches a grand srrxl az
$4,000, 000, 900 a year, according Ca sfzN
tistics gathered by Wall Street gcszJ
nal. No other country Of e.ae vsrxs2S
makes anything like so large a <sauzxz
button to its mineral wealth Tbe a.
rector of the geological sxrxey z
minds us that this country nxtueS &c
per cent of the worlds shstsszf AZ rsssa
and 65. per cent OF the r~arsot4tssa- cT
the more essential n1eszss 10 sass essz1s
of the worlds p~Feducsisn ef fFssa easss
comes. from American mines Qur
smelters furnish SIS per ceft OF Efpn
copper and at least IS per cenf &C ax
lead and zinc. In 40 respect MS1i eEse
European war probably bring islrsrc sd
vantage to the United States trau EFr
forcing home to us the possts=ssiea
of providing for our owR needs tm-
stead of depending on foreign SOURCES
for much of our mineral etenaenfs ea-
sential to industry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
CURIOUS WAYS OF THE ssPz
American Traveller CazEuec<rtzzs ls
castonsa In tire L1ssG 1f ere
7 Cherry BtosSoga-

knew before I got here nEzaE !z1rzxz
was queer. bat 4 &zd NO sSsz sazS
everything was backward, HaRseeE Eeuw
writes in LesIie's. 4 eSat SGT GsexE
to sitting ON the ncsr and sssesas@s
with a tomato enn uTxsf ~ umY&SE
around ii for a piI1zss- Tke eHs&exsE
way to figure out GroG aSae 5xEz1Eeexs
would do a thing tz tor tAIEzH srEssft
would be exactly sxx&xzxx& 6R EaEa-
souri,. When tive 1agsazese Ere~& sss.T
bow and bow. giving sSseir tsaad< saxfkE
jerks as if trying To sEk Ta{x eeaser
out of their eyes, Wssszz tfew se7Tar
ate they tip their hats. ITke7 GzsF
come into a store they a5p tkssSr Saxs
when they buy q ttckaa cksqF 0g th~2r
hats. Their elbows ORE alEags SeNE
towards their hats
Japanese never Kiss. THIS E2exs&n&
pastiDe has not yet 9esgs FSxTSsrte9
into cherry blossom fonss. st is eHSS
recently that z few of tue Zx1aFxeszs
have learned to shake 9xsxzx&s- We
travellers are hoping Tfgx ekex MlE
take up other great AnnerRsu 5East5sa%
tons. Japanese took upon sfssizE ass
DTtuS INV anu NSkSdG. 0Ea0-S Gz5 fafAA Ia
few moments spent in bozzfzg s. Eas1ssz
better. The girls feeE sha1 wz5r
about it, too-tiiey say AS Z laave 8cesM
in Japan only a few tays Y ezanssE1
write with that tome of auffsOEfty azn
the subject which Z mag be aSRe CO.
use later. However. in order en- uzaSn
my articles as replefe vzth xnforug1s
ton as possibly shall So 60 no eng
of t-ouble 20 get accurate dzfa Gz
this subject for the benefit Of stae
readers Of LesIie's. When an ardent
young Japanese sutton ssiEs fsEs arEr
around the girls waist and szhEEpexs
into her shell-lfke ear that Sue Is SNs
only woman who has ever wss&erSfaFa&
him, and whel she locks Up sHasS%knse
ly into his eyes and ~brezthes, ~E0e,
are SO strong," he does r.at clasp t~sF-
to his bosom in an ecstasy OF lag
and plant a deIirious kiss on her srsxR
bling Iips-no. instead eli that he gets
up and bows and thanks her ia a e4Ss
courteous phrases.
One canno help feeling snrrs sArs
them when thin4 dg how uaasSp nsss~-
ant evenings they miss Eryxzx zzSr
limited experience l w0uEdRt give an
good old fashioned Missouri hiss Gxr-
ten minutes of hows-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
HOW GENERAL Won BuELow WAS KILLED

One of the special correspondents
at Ostend has learned, the exact cir
surrounding the death OF
General Won Buelow at the battle
of Haelen.
At this battle a lad of eighteen,
standing alone in a mass of dead, saw
about one thousand yards distant an
officer studying a map The young
ster crawfed quickly amongst the
corpses of his comrades until he was
within 400 yards of the officer. Then
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
WHOLE REGIMENTS MOVED DOWN BY RUSSIANS

slams had strongly ~intrenched them
selves, and thus make a breach in the
center of the Russian army.
The scene was indescribably ter
rible, as the Russian guns literally
moved down whole regiments, and all
German attacks were repulsed.
I'm the next village of Oarkehmen
the fight assumed a form which it is
difficult for the imagination to grasp.
Here the Russians had not merely to
deal with the German troops, but the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
FRENCH BULLETS DECLARED TO BE HUMANE

Writing in the Munchener Medizi-
niche Wochenschrift. Prof. Walther
T'raube says the German soldiers have
a great dread of the French bullets,
believing them to be poisoned, and
during the battle around Muelhausen
many French cartridges were brought
10 him for examination to determine
this point. Where the bullet fitted
into the shell of the cartridge there
was a black band which the Germans
regarded with great suspicion, but
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

London.-The Petrograd CORE
Bpondent of the Daily Telegraph
sends a description, taken from a
Kovno newspaper, of the operations
from September 8 to IA, when Gen.
eral Rennenkampf retired from East
Prussia in order to counteract the Ger
mar effort to ~envelop his left. The
account says:
"The Germans made obstinate eff
forts Il gain possession of the vii
saGs of Birkenfeld. where the Rus
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
LONDON MsuRING AGAINST ZEPPELIN BOMBS

Londcn.-Some. well-knoWn Amer
leans in London are among those who
have secured insurance against
bombs. There is such a rush here
for bomb insurance that the rates at
Lloyds took a decided upward leap,
the highest being for properties near
government buildings and the water
front. Around such places the rate
rose from five shillings to seven shil-
lings six pence and even to ten shil-
lings, which is a decided advance as
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

This title, while net neE, wzz
brought into general use by n isn3A
con in New York arranged In Ilumac az
Prince Henry of Prussia when be vsz-
tied the United States in 1902 Il Was
attended by men who by their geaszzs
means or otherwise, e respansisza
in whole or in part, for the creafsan
and development of important fstcz
tries in the United States Ike l2sn
John Pierpont Morgan. the proufnene-
financier, presided at the Iuaelseax
and the men who attended it were aesr
ignated Captains of Industry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Traube found it was nothing more
than a harmless ring of lacquer.
The bullet itself was made of COP
per, zinc and nickel, and on analysis
was proved to contain no arsenic,
phosphorus, or anthony, therefore a
bullet "of very good material" 1t had
a copper jacket so very thin that it
seemed to be galvanized on. and be-
ing a mere film, it was incapable of
damage if split off from the core; the
bullet therefore could not be dunn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

dumed'' by nieking or filing its nose.
Traube concludes, as a result of his
examination, that "as far as the ex-
preston may be allowable in, such a
case, the French infantry bullet must
be regarded as humane"
This opinion is confirmed by the
experience of the German army sur
geons. They have found the wounds
inflicted by the French rifle to be of
little moment unless a vital organ is
pierced. Even wounds of the lung are
regarded es trivial
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

$3.50, 900 on a house and contents at
five shillings per cent. An official of
one of the big insurance companies
here said:
"A number of large insurance com.
panies have decided to write no pol
icies against damage by bombs. They
are of the opinion that in the event
of a real invasion by the Germans
there will be a great chance that it
will be impossible to pay claims"
It's an i'll wind, however, that blows
nobody good, for the Zeppelin scare
is helping Lloyd's underwriters.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

he took careful aim and fired. The
officer fell dead. Rushing up to the
body the Belgian discovered to his
surprise that it was that of General
Won Buelow.
Taking off the generals boots and
DOMINIC his uniform, he managed to
pass through the German lines. AS
he approached the Belgian army he
discarded the German helmet and put
on his own cap in fear that he might
be shot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

1t is impossible to be precise IN ssts
swering the question as to vShen szs1
where the first public schools were i'm
stituted. The idea probably ~orisiznN
ed with John Calvin about 1861. tn-
Geneva, from which time and psaea
the idea of popular education sRrea&.
with many t~icissitndes. to the other
countries of Europe. especially Hxz-
land, England and through Eu&lxnSs
to this country. 1t was not. h0wevarr
until the establishment of the Unixsx
States that the public school sEsteazA
became thoroughly rooted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

the rate has been two shillings six
pence per cent. One well-known
broker said:
We have been swamped with re-
quests for insuring houses against
bombs. 1t is natural that in certain
districts the rate should be higher
than in others, because such points
are considered objective points of the
German attack, should they invade
this country"
One big firm offered a policy fer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
Maxims for German Soldiers.

Maxims for German Soldiers.
According to Harry Hansen, CORE
spondent of the Chicago News, these
ten maxims have been laid down for
the German soldiers:
No soldier can lead who has not first
learned to obey.
The character of the discipline in
an army augments or weakens it's nu-
merical strength.
A soldier insufficiently fed may be
overcome without to the
sword.
s Courage is worth more han cohorts.
The bravery and resourcefulness of
an officer inoculates a thousand men,
A soldier should wish to teach the
enemy, not learn from him.
A good soldier defeats rather than
reviles the enemy.
The soldiers worst enemies are pre-
sumptuousness and pride.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

whole German population of the vii
shot from windows, roofs, barns and
cellars. The Inhabitants had been
armed with rifles and Mauser pistols
and the Russian troops, in this place,
were compelled to defend themselves
on two fronts.
Though the German attacks on
Nordenfeld were brilliantly repuised
the Russians were compelled to fall
back on Marianpol, northeast of SD
waikiki, owing to another German at
tempt at a wide enveloping movement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Subsequent examination Of Won
Buelow's garment led to German
notes TO the value of 135, 900 francs
being found in the vest pocket, ard
this money King Albert has turned
over to the Red Cross organization;
In his jacket was a secret pocket
containing memoranda full Of inter
esting details.
On hearing of the lads brave deed
King Albert, after presenting hin4
with the dead generals horse and
pocketbook, gave him on the spot the
Order OF the Knights of Leopold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Love in a cottage and castles IN
the air arc not sc far apart as tAeF
sound.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Many a man who says he studies Tn
please expends o of his Ghosts ON
himself.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Queen Eleanore OF Bulgaria Eax
served in two a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Probably the most difficult thing in
the world to learn is to know tMEae2gs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

Some peoples idea OF a bargain -
a 50-cent article marked down To AZ
that may be worth 40.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS0lOOL
LESSON

Uy r. Q. SELLERS. Acting Director SUM-
day School Course. Moody Bible Insti-
tute, Chicago.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-06

LESSON TExT-GaL. CLIO.
aoSDEN TExT-whatspever a man
soweth. that shall he also reap.-Gaf. ST..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-19
OLD SETTLERS
AUGUST 18th
Thursday, August 9th, Is the Date
Set for the Annual Gathering of
Crawford County Old Settlers
PICNIC IN WASHINGTON PARK
Committee in Charge Of Affairs Now
Perfectins Arransements-A
Regular Old Time Visit.

The annual old settlers picnic for
Crawford county will he held in Den
ison on Thursday, August 9th, in
Washington park. With favorable
weather there will no doubt be very
large attendance from over the coun-
ty The old settlers picnic is an event
looked forward to with, considerable
anticipation and anxiety. 1t is the one
time of the year when friends, both
Old and young, mingle together and
renew acquaintances, refresh memoir
les and rehearse events long dormant.
1t is Il time when the pioneer re-liyes
the days of hardship and struggle,
when the country was new and neigh
bors few. but loyal Many OF the old
er pioneers have long since emigrated
to that land from which there is no
return, but where there is continuous
sunshine and happiness. Their mem
ory is still young and on old settlers
day fefvent prayer of thankfulness
is offered in that these hardy pioneers
were privileged t. settle here and
prepare a home and land for the pres
ent generation.
The committee in charge of this
years program is now perfecting ar
for the day. Two good
bands will he secured, a number Of
speakers win give short talks, free
coffee VIII ba = s4.i yed, and notwith-
standing the high price OF sugar, there !
will be plenty tor ALL a program Of
sports and good visit among every
one is to be one of the main attrac-
tions. Seats will be provided and an
ample supply of pure water furnished.
Picnic dinners as usual. will predom-
mate, and everyoneiis invited to come
early and stay late. On August 9th
The city will be yours, come and en-
Joy the fruits thereof.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-19
WILSON DENIES The REPORT.
No Threats Made to Send Large Army
to City of Mexico-Sends a
Messenger to Villa.

Washington. Aug. 19.-Published re.
ports that p. eSident Wilson had
threatened week ago to send 100000
American troops into MeXis, unless
Villa and CarranZa came to an agree.
ment, brought an official denial from
the White House.
In the denial it was said a request
had come in an indirect way from the
Carbajal government. inviting the
United States to send troops from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City to prevent
expected excesses of the Constitu
tionalists on reaching the capital
After long cabinet discussion, in
which President Wilson stood firmly
against such action, Paul Fuller, a
New York lawyer, was started for
Chihuahua to see Villa and Carranza.
Fuller has reached there and is ex-
pected to co operate in efforts to bring
villa and Carranza into harmony.
White House officials said Ful'er's
mission was to gather Information and
urge harmony, and denied he had been
authorized to threaten an American
invasion should harmony efforts fail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-19
LAZY COOK OUTLINES PLAN
Great Britain to Have Women's
Army 10000 Strong.

London, Aug. l9.-England Is going
TO have regiments of women. They
may have as their generals such Won
en- as Queen Ameiie of Poytgual, the
Duchess OF Marlborough. and Ms $.
Pankhurst. They will resist any inva-
sion OF German and Austrian forces.
Lady Cook is the originator OF the
rlan. She has launched stirring
campaign to put a woman'si army III
readiness for battle. She hopes TO
have 100000 women in the army, thor
oughly organized and well drilled, In
three months.
Lady Cook outlined her plan. She
pointed out that the women would be
the logical defend Us Of the country
when the men are all away at the
front. She said:
Our women's army must be ready
to tieht and to de for Br tain. am
going to arouse the women of England
so they will, if the time should come,
resist the invaders in fight for their
homes, their honor. and their children.
My plan is to have regiments wear
ing khaki uniforms just like the men,
with the exception of the skirts. They
probably will be knee length.
II believe English women will make
good fighters. Ycu know what kipins
says: The fema'e Of the species is
more deadly than the male"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-19
LONDON CENTRAL POINT FOR RELIEF

kin's orders If it be found necessary
they will be authorized to send Amer
leans southwark to Mediterranean
potts, but preferably they will be sent
to England. The North Carolina will
return TO Falmouth in about five days.
Mr. Breckenridge VIII accompany
the Tennessee to Rotterdam. sal ing
from Falmouth today. The Tennes-
see. with Mr.. Breckenridge, will re-
turn to Falmouth Sunday.
Major James A. Ryan is to direct
the German relief, assisted by Cap
tains Schindel. Co!vin. Fenton and
Cross, who will scatter through Ger
many If permitted ana send Americans
to Rotterdam or to British potts,
whence sailinss are scheduled for
America. If the American Offices are
denied admission to Germany, the
party will return to England.
Eighteen British sailings for Amer
lea are announced between now and
Aug. 90. The relief committee is now
persuaded the original estimate OF 80,
OCO Americans on the continent was
only half the real number.