davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

ports showing the growth and Rc-
complishments of the railway en-
ployos department of the American
Federation OF Labor during the last
sion OF the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
LEE CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR IN IOWA
my Leased Wire TO Tssening lIeFald.l }

Des Moines. Iowa, April Twin
the assembling OF members of the Re
publican state central COMMITTEES for
an important conference today came
the announcement that District Jndge
.C. q. Lee OF Ames would he candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor against Governor Clark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
HUGE ARMY OF ITALIAN
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
READY TO WALK OUT
-ny leased wire to Eycnlng Herald ;

Rome. April if-Al railroad
trains out OF Rome were crowded to-
day. owing 10 fears that traffic might
be- suspended tomorrow by the threat
ened strike Of ll5.000 employees
Among those who departed for the
north were Ave hundred American
visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
resident and Cabinet at Two Hour Session This Morning De-
termine That Salute to United States Flag Demanded
by Admiral Mayo Must Be Fired at Once Ships and
Marines Will Go Into Mexico
EARNE0 THAT JOHN LIND HAS
ADVISED DRASTIC ACTION IN
DEALING WITH THE SITUATION

residents Personal Representative Has Told Government
That Nothing But Mailed Fist Will Serve Bring Hu-
erta to Understanding of His Position; Whole Fleet
and Nine Hundred Marines from New Orleans Move To
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
CONFESSION
NOT To STOP
TRIAL Of
BECKER
District Attorney Whitman
States Dago Franks Dying
Words Stand as Hearsay Ev-
idence Only.
BECKER's CHIEF COUNSEL
THROWS UP THE CASE
ny Leased Wire to Esc.ans aeraId1

o New york April ii.-While
. District Attorney Whitman was
. issuing "a statement declaring
O that he believed the confession
q made by "Dago Frank Cirofici
. before he went To- the chair
. would aid rather than hinder the
. prosecution iu the case uf for
. mcr Police Lieutenant Charles
. Becker, the ntters attorney
= Joseph A. shay formally re-
q signed as trial counsel.
. The district attorney said he
. believed "DaRo Franks mental
. state was such when ne made
= the confession that no faith
. should Dee placed in Il. shay
. said he resigned as trial counsel
. for Becker because the latters
= brother Detective Lieutenant
. John Becker had insisted o.
. listening to the stories of "an
. assortment or petty crooks VINO
= wanted to sell alleged informa-
= ton. shay said he could not
. prepare the defense OF Becker
. with the brother interfering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

TopAY's NEWS ToDAY--You gee
b ip the HERALD. Fifty cents
month or 20 cents = week delivered
b your door; nf,y cents by mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

sent out Of the ship without admitting a
flood Of water.
Singularly enough this man who fore
saw so many Of the inventions Of to- day
never saw the possibilities in a kettle
OF boiling water or in the flash OF the
lightning. The best motive power that
he could suggest for this submarine
craft was the oar. He believed that the
problem Of storing air for the sailors
would be easily solved and that 1t would
even be possible to have fires for light
and the cooking Of food. He saw at
once the great value Of the submarine
in naval engagements when the ships
OF an enemy's feet might be under
mined In the Water, and blown up" And
he treats at length Of It's great scientific
value in studying the plant life. the
fishes and the character of the rocks
that are under the seas.
Then he looks forward even further
than the year 1914 and imagines time
when "all kind Of Arts and Manufac-
lures may be exercised in this Vessel
The Observations made by II, may be
both Written, and df need bel Printed
here likewise. Several Colonies may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

which arose over two centuries later.
The last edition of that work says: IA
great part of Wilkins's folio is taken up
with attempts to lay the necessary
foundations. He saw-what none of his
successors has yet seen--the necessity
of a knowledge of the formation Of
sounds and the principles of their
representation; and his sketch of
phonetics Is still valuable"
One of his most daring visions of n
universal language Is not found in his
work upon that subject. but in a chap
ter Of his Mercury" in which he dis
courses upon n language made of m,isi-
cal notes. Then might there be such
General Language as should be equally
speakable by all People and Nations;
and so we might be restored from the
second General Curse. which is yet
manifested not only in the Confusion of
Writing, hut also Of Speech"
Still another reason why we of 1914
should remember this daring Spectator
who was born 800 years ago is given
by Edmund Gosse, who asserts that
wilkins was the first Englishman to
use his native tongue as 1t is used to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Arshps, Automobiles and Submarines Anticipated by the
Prophetic Vision of Bishop John Wilkins-Hinted
Also at Future Wonders of Telephone and
Invented Universal Language

thus inhabit. having their children born.
and bred up without the knowledge Of
Land, who could not chuse but be
amazed with strange Conceits upon the
Discovery of this Upper World" Here
this sober clergyman seems almost a
Wells.
The automobile which he visioned
was to he driven BY movable sails.
power being transmitted to the wheels
as by windmill. This chariot he saw
so clearly that he had an artist make
drawing Of it. II could tack like a
ship against the wind and would be use
less only in calm. 81 have often won
dered why none Of our Gentry who live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

plains SO many Of these secret codes in
use at the time that undoubtedly
Baconians will never cease to find fresh
evidence in his pages whenever their
cherished beliefs are upset. He does not
get far i'm his forecasting Of the telephone
and the telegraph. although he men,
tons a hollow tube set in masonry with
frequent relaying stations by which
messages might be despatched great
distances with great rapidity.
In his fruitless search for a universal
language which should do away with
the confusion OF tongues wilkins, upon
the authority of the "Encyciopedia
Britannica" was far in advance of the
inventors Of Volapuk and Esperanto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

near great Plains and smooth Champions
have attempted anything to this pur-
pose. The Experiments Of this kind
being very pleasant and not costly:
What could be more delightful or bet
ter Husbandry than to make use Of
the Wind (which costs nothing and eats
nothing) instead of Horses?"
This last book is filled with con-
trivances which may perform wonders,
machines that could lift great weights
by the mere pulling of hair or uproot
huge trees by the strength Of n straw
or even by the forcible blowing of
breath.
Much Of his volume entitled "Mer-
curry" is taken up with cphers. He ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TIE PROPOSAL

"HIS picture shows, shall we say
the very greatest and happlest
L moment Of n girls life? For the
man she loves has asked her to
marry him, and the future Is all spread
out golden before her
Every girl looks forward 10 this mo-
ment az the time when the butterfly Of
happiness comes out OF the cocoon Of
anticipation and dreams, AS Lord Byron
said so often In his poems. the girl who
misses real romance and the thrill OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

true love has missed all that life holds,
And the girl who finds 1t has found all
that life holds and has become woman
over the ocean greyhound hovcrs the
atmosphere Of romance. and many, many
times has the scene here depicted been
enacted In a hidden corner OF a steamer
deck.
The girl had been reading one Of the
romantic novels. not realizing that all
the time she followed the coming Of love
to the heroine real love was lowering
at her elbow.
The man had long been gazing over
and beyond the pages OF his book. look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

always inspired romance, proved too
much. Of IA stimulant for his indecis.on
to withstand. His book slid of his lap
as he reached out impuslvely, passion
ately, and tcnderly clasped the long.
slender, graceful hand 50 near,
The girl. taken by surprise, dropped
her eyes before she hrcathed her "yes."
Throughout her being she thrilled with
the happiness of this big moment, tn"
purple patch Of her life, And the mans
dream. abandoned out on the horizon n
minute before, had come true. and his
pulses were leapng joyously at the
miracle OF II all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

ing out into the same and yet ever
changing sea. lie had been dreaming
and wishing that he had the courage Ia
tell what he had in his heart-what had
been filling II to OVERLOOKING for so long.
But II he asked and she refused he
would lose all, and there would be for
him three weary days Of hopelessness
on the lonely liner,
Signing. he came back To the imme-
date present. leaving his dreams out on
the horizon. For a moment he gazed
longingly at the beautiful profile by his
side. In that moment the dreamy air
and the smell OF the sea, which have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

crowned with the glory of the first of
the greatest moments Of a girls life, and
in her new found JOY but dimly con
scious of those other great moments be-
fore her, each one OF which but serves
to add tn the sum total of the golden
happiness that comes To every girl when
her Prince Charming has sought her out
and claimed her as his very own.
Merit Sunday Mr. Fisher 1CiN depict
Girls Lite"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
bitten BY DOG
Is the Rev. Father Schoenen in
Effortto Prevent Dog'Fight
J. atiHiS Home.

sFA1RMlHJT Aug. 22 The Rev.
Father Schoenen, pastor Of ST. Jos-
ephs Catholic church. was badly bit
ten last night by a bull dog. the
property Of one Of his neighbors.
Father Schoenen had been to
Grant Town to visit some OF his sick
parishioners and returned home ON
the 10 o'clock car. he was met at
the car by neighbor, and they went
together to the pastors home on
Robinson street. The neighbor had
with him a large bull dog, and 1t fol-
lowed its master into the rectory.
Another dog in the neighborhood fol-
lowed to the door Of the rectory and
1t was seen that a fight between the
two animals was about to take place.
Father Schoenen made an effort to
close the door to keep the dog on the
inside and. in doing SO, the large
bull dog jumped at him and bit
both Of his legs badly.
A physician was summoned and at
tended to Father shoenen's injuries.
The dog was ordered tied up await
ing developments in the injuries OF
the priest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
OH. CUT
is shownsNot to Have Greatly
Disturbed Business Inter-
estS in Oil CITY.

OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 22.-That the
recent cut in purchasing price Of the
crude product of the oil fields has not
greatly disturbed business interests
contingent thereto was indicated to-
day by the chamber of commerce
statement calling attention to the
fact that eleven new buildings to cost
about eleven million dollars are now
under construction. These include a
foundry for the National Transit
Company, a state armory. an odd
Fellows building. structure for the
United Gas Company, a Young Mems
Christian Association building and
four churches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
German Advance into Belgium is Going
on Today Without Serious Check
And VIII Soon Overun all
Of It's Territory

(RY .AssocIATEp PRESS. D

LONDON, despatch from ST. Petersburg lays
Russian general advance both Austria and Germany
progressing without interruption.
A big cavalry engagement of the northern Friday
blow the Germans East Prussia entire
regiment captured Avators throwing bombs
the German trenchments military buildings.
despatch from St Petersburg 1t is officially
nounced that Russian advancing along the entire
German frontier and successfully maintaining the offensive
at every point of contact. 49,
$4,000 the three fighting
General Lehman the Belgian commander prisoner of
Germans. @ Be
The German advance into Belgium going today appar
emily without serious check Having taken Brussels the
Emperor William forcing their steadily
north They occupied Ghent approach
Brughes and Oend They would be endeavorng
the whole northern western Belgium At
would be drawing French
Southeast of Brussels they investing the fortified city Of
gNamurS the Meuse.
is reported from Antwerp the Germans contin
Brussels contenng themselves merely with marching
through city This determination however altered
the attitude of the city treasurer of Brussels quoted
he will forty million dollars demanded by
Germans tax
Nish declares officially part the ervian army has
great battle expected in the
future. Ss
The time limit of the japanese unatum to Germany de
manding the surrender of the German holdings
and japan described fully proceed
against the German positions despatch from Toxic saws that
the German ambassador Japan will said Seattle August 6
and that number Of German officials have already left Toxic T
of the German occupation of Brussels has
Berlin The story told in aconc despatch words
Tie American ambassador Berlin published of re-
thai today they much security Germany America
The American consul general at Rio De reported
sinking of the British steamer Hyadas by German cruiser
Dresden ss1s. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
woman FINED
BY Justice Jackson ". Carter
for Assaulting a Man at
GraSSeIIi.

Miss Florentines Diez, a Spanish
woman Of Grasselli, was fined IS and
costs by Justice Jackson v. Carter for
assaulting Andres Yalan, another
Spaniard, at Grasselli on August 20.
The trial was held in Justice Carriers
court last evening and Miss Diez paid
her fine and was released.
From the evidence produced at the
trial It appears that Yalan was the
owner OF q fine pig and hired Miss
Diez to feed It for him. No arrange
ments were made as to how much he
was to pay her for feeding the pig and
when she presented her bill Yalan re-
fused to pay 1t. alleging that the
charges were too much.
A short time later Miss Diez met
Yalan when he was coming home from
q store with his arms filled with
bundles and sfe attacked him ana
gave him severe beating, ).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
PRESIDENT DENf4AIN
TALKS ABOUT FAIR
POPES DOCTOR
.Decries the Attempt to Shorten.
the Life of the Late
Pope PiusX.

+ y
ROME, Aug. 22.-Dr. Marchiafaya
one Of the two physicians who were
at the deathbed of Pope Plus x, has
given the Associated Press the fol-
lowing statement:
The pope died Thursday, August
20. about / :15 in the morning.
e. sMARCHIAFAVA."
When in formed of the premature
announcement In the United States
of the pontiff's death and the claim
made that 1t actually occurred prior
to the time announced, the doctor
said he thought It ridiculous to doubt
the exact hour at which the pope
died and decried the attempt to
shorten his life by hours in view Of
the fact that there are plenty of wit
nesses who saw him alive early
Thursday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
ICE CREAM
To Be Furnished Fair by the
SWager Co., Which viii In
stall Storage House.

The Swager Ice Cream Company
has purchased from the West Virginia
Fair Association the exclusive whole
sale privilege Of furnishing its prod
ucts to all the retailers on the grounds
during the fair the first week OF Sep
tember.
The company is making arrange
ments TO install cold storage house!
on the grounds. This will have q ca
pacity Of 1000 gallons Of ice cream
daily. Extra men Will be employed to
look after the business and 4 prompt
4gefsice s ASSURED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
Describes Preparations Made
and is Enthusiastic over
the Prospects.
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS.
viii Find Ready and Easy Ac-..
cess over Fine Road 10
the Grounds.

September 1,.T2. 3 and 4 are :dates
unnarnoost IN +ba. ;,,,,,,d, !, au a.
.sssIs ], ry.--,si- - st-
peop.e = fasrlison coullty9 as wen as
tne thousands upon thousands In the
central part of the state as those
dates mark the time NJ the animal
,.,r ta,a r,,.. ...s,s, f--..s.-,
I. 80. @ ei possiDie pEepalrasion y AZ J
mas been made for this big yearly
event, the greatest in the county.
The West Virginia rair Association
hss a,,,, -, -. -.
tbs I III NJ @ saiy s ess... ousy pieparns lSI
sS asas.5,,. sS .en lss.isal put lae peopie
tn -, 9 as sa. 4. e.sg sesn ~ pusy 81, ,,
sai.. .s iots..y Aor y. nat tue Ialr, VIII !
@ eoas s,,tha,. ~ ies.ous a.a onss aeia nsIe
:. - a. It, ..si. s .l uavse VIZ
n-ena .a.inn. M ns illeasions - o, anu anu
~ asnaa;ai1., .,as Sss 1s.s y. 81 ene la.T
iaeh ~ .sa p.easeu ~ ~. .ne ou.- ~
sSa ~. sns A ses. a.eenSaase II .ne
ss.sSaI es,s,.. a,;a. nssoS snele peiss 8
1sTy III, ..,,.,'. ,Jeise sna. .ne muiu.uas
49, 81 ~. ulios. ~ @ tae reeVr1-
M ..slv. ~ ,,ss ~ ~, seaI 2.
e l.ll p.ellun .,st. mas. oeen yer lnaoe
the ~ ,ssnsn.S iss .han ever anu , slnce
S eal tssaan.e .saa; VI Tue anusl lalr oook
= ae" weeks ago great lnlerest mas
- esna ana !. may pe eruly
s,-tu s snae everyone IN the county IN
t,,.e1 ,ss.gu ~ ~ ..s 4roslsss a,ong agrlcui-
~ .a....i .nuus.rlaI .alsa ana mecnanlcal nnes
pue.,us loI.n supreme enort 70
.sAe Luas ene septesnoer Ialr q .nlng OF
Ds. osau.y ana JOY forever. me mag
sg nisuue ~ VI ., Ine exposltlon promises 70
aHs ~, y tne greatest 1alr ever neia
~ ~ .nis Z, section OF tne country ana add
70 sne lame oI tne local insutution as
. lair second 70 none IN the state and
eas,ly tne ieader In central West VIZ
slnla.
~ ldeai Grounds. :
Ine grounds have been put In per-
rect snape ana are ideal this year for
Iair ana PARK purposes. They Will
prove themselves mecca for thous-
anos IN iall festival and reunion
n.oIe altractive than ever and the
center OF attraction the first week in
september around which will revolve
the big wheel Of progress as never
peiore. me big outing there alone
NOT 70 mention the countless features
OF amusement will be well worth the
time and there will be no sigh of re-
gret over the one, continual round Of
tteasure.
President Sherman G. Denham and
otner omcials OF the fair association
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
BUILDING BOOM.

Quite a building boom at Arbutus
Park is predicted. Two houses are
building and seven others are prom
ised this year. When completed
they will make eighteen of the thirty
five lots built upon. The newly
macadamized road from Broad Oaks
has aided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
LEASES NEwspApI.ER.

BEL1NGToN, Aug. 22.-charles Lee
Weymouth, formerly editor Of the
Randolph Enterprise has leased the
plant of the Belington Progressive at
Belington. He is making oft newsy,
entertaining paper. Mr.. Weymouth is
a well equipped printer. and there 10
every prospect that he will be sue
cessftil in his new. venture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
ITALIAN FLEET SAILS
3

By Associated Press
SHANGHAI China. Aug. According OBJ
famed today from official source zenith
division Of the japanese men
went on board transport
japanese batleshp fleet including has
sailed to lombard Using To- cover
tne landing Of the first japanese
The second Japanese cruiser squadron from Port
between Korea and the island British
cruiser from Hong Kong here today going north
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
EARTHQUoKE FELT.
t,x ,xl.,.ne,Arrn !. .r,.,

t pvAssoetArrp ass, ~
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga very
sharp earthquake disturbance Of
twelve minutes duration at a dis
tance Of about 1000 miles from
Washington was recorded on the
seismograph Of Georgetown Univer-
sity here early today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
PAssENeER TRAIN LAVE.

Baltimore and Ohio fast passenger
train, No. 8. westhound, due to arrive
at the local station at $40. did not
arrive at the local station this morning
until 1913 o'clock. The train came
on the local division late and was haul
ing a very heavy load.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
AUTOMOBILES ARE USED
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

(BY ASSOCIATED PREss0s
PARIS Aug pa local paper describing the entry of the
Germans into Brussels feature of the the
with the German forces Of hundred automobiles fitted
machine Another story the effect two Bel
officers manacled to the rups horsemen obliged
This manner to the coege through the city The
spectacle provoked grow from the popuace
threatened by the cavarymen. 10 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. !.

The Rev. Felix K. struve left saturs
day morning for Cynthia, KY, his old
home, where he will attend a confer.
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, and spend several
weeks visiting friends. He will also
visit at Lexington before returning
home. He will be away three weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
FILM MAN DIES.

NEW YORK, Aug. e.: Charles j
Htte. of New Rochelle. president OF
the Thanhouser Film Corpora Hon.
whose automobile turned somer-
sault on bridge last night. died OF
his injuries today. r \. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
spEEDER FINED.

For speeding his Automobile, on the
Glen Elk bridge Ralph B. Lantz paid
a tine Of $3.50 in police court satur-
day morning The alleged speeding
occurred last nj glit and Lantz was
arrested bf o1ltet p9fisson. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
ROAD EsTABnIsHED.

Before the country court took 4 re-
cess Friday afternoon until Tue4das
morning, It ordered q road estaD.
lished through lands Of the George
T.. Randall heirs on Bingamon cree.r
in the lower end Of the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
(BY AssOcTATEn p,REsq \


PARIS Aug 22A general In ITALY has Beer
decided and will be proclaimed DAYS accord
ing to- message which Snug
Cling through his paper M 3ss sSS
King Emanuel recent
W fe obliged pronounce all idea Italian w
won over by the argument of his minister's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22

the encounter Of the Adriatic about a
week ago which resulted in the loss
of the Austrian battleship, Zrinya, a
vessel OF over fourteen thousand toAs,
and a crew Of S57 men. The Zrinya
was struck by shell from French
warship. This projectile exploded in
her magazine and damaged her SO
badly that she foundered in few
minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
BELGIAN DEFENSE COMPLETED
(RY ASSncIArrml PRESS. |

( (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ssSss
PARIS Aug 22Ofcial information made public today is to
the effect that the concentration of Belgian troops
has been completed in good order. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
KoBLEGARD GIVES $40.

The relief fund of the Associated
Charities has been increased to $1S3
by donation Of SO from P. H. Koble-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
BUST OF THE EMPEROR
SAVES SOLDIERS LIFE
esr Assee,srrp PRESS,

esr ASSOCIATED rn.sn
MARSEILLES, France, Aug. o.
Among the French wounded who have
arrived here is a soldier who has been
lighting in Lorraine. He owes his life
to . small bust of Emperor William,
which he picked up in village school
and placed In his haversack. A Ger
man bullet struck the bust and dam
aged the head.
FRENCH SHELL STRIKES
~ AN AUS STRIAN WARSHIP
tsY .ssseiarrp pssss,
LONDON, Aug. 22.-ohicial news
from Paris gives further details Of