davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
Mr. HENRY BROWN
WELL KNOWN In
LANCASTER, DIES
In Lexington Tuesday OF Paralysis.

Mr.. Henry T. Brown died at his
apartments in Lexington Tuesday
morning from a stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Brown was well known in this
county, where he had many friends.
He married Miss Henrietta Beazley. a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. JAM
es A. Bradley, and sister of Messrs
w. S. and R. A. Beazley, now of Lex
ingtOn. Mrs. Brown, together with
two daughters, Mrs. j. F. Cook and
Miss Elizabeth Brown, both of Lex
ington survive him. The funeral SER
vices will be held in Lexington today.
The following is taken from the Lex
ington Herald of Wednesday,
The funeral services of Mr.. H. T.
Brown, who died from a stroke of
paralysis, at l As O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing at his apartments in Hampton
Court, will take place from the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. j. F. Cook
$50 West Third Street, Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock, with Rev. Mark
Coils, officiating
Mr.. Brown was the senior member
of the firm of H. T. Brown & Company
and was native of Macon Ga. At
the outbreak of the Cival War, he en-
listed as Confederate soldier in Com
pany c., First Georgia Cavalry, when
only IL years of age, and was on the
field turnout the rebellion. AT the close
of the war, he came 20 Kentucky,
where he had resided ever since.
After being located in this state for
only few years, he was made Justice
of the Peace from the Sixth MagIsLer-
ial District, alter which he was APP
pointed COMMISSIONER of the County
Infirmary, the position being occupied
by nm for 10 years. Alter Judge bull
lock retired from office, ana his sue
cessOr was selected, lie engaged Iii the
farming and stUcKralsIng business,
with his son. in-Iaw, j. r. Coon, unuer
the firm name of j. f. Cook u Co,
For many years, Mr.. Brown mas been
identified with the congregation of the
Broadway Christian Cnurcn, and his
death has caused widespread grief
among his many friends. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. H. T. Brown,
two daughters, Mrs. j.. F. Cook and
Miss Elizabeth Brown. He was one
of the best known men in central Ken
lucky. Hewas the very soul of in
tegritv; modest, unassuming, gentle
man of the old school, man who held
honor higher than riches or all worldly
possession and who went clean heart
ed and clean handed to the Master
His home was his sanctuary and held
it's obligations more sacred chan any
other earthly duty. In his passing he
caves the community poorer and yet
n the broader and truer sense richer
'or by reason of his sterling example
IS a Christian citizen, gentle-hearted
md honest man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
RURAL CARRIERS
EXCHANGE ROUTES.

Messrs Joseph L. Francis and T.
Carlton Elkin, carriers on routes num-
Der 2 and 3 respectively out of Lancas-
ter. have exchanged routes, Mr.. Fran
els taking route down the Buckeye
pike. while Mr.. Elkin will perform the
duties on route 2 out the Danville pike
The exchange was made upon the re-
quest and by the mutual agreement of
the carriers, and the change became
effective on Wednesday of this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
An Interesting Present

Miss Fannie Bishop presented to the
c. w. B. M. quilt she had pieced IN
her childhood days. it is the basket
pattern, so popular with our grand
mothers. The blending of the colors is
artistic while the needle work is. per-
feet. The society is justly proud of
this unique present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
LANCASTER MAN
AN OFFICER.

At the election of officers for
Ryan Commandery Knights Templar
held in Danvile last week, Mr.. ]. R.
Haselden of this place was chosen as
Standard Bearer, which position places
him in line for election to the office of
Eminent Commander. Mr.. Haselden is
a devoted Mason and the selection was
a deserved compliment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
MAYO'S CONDITION
IMPROVED.

The condition of John c. c. Mayo
the Paintsville millionaire, who is in
the Jewish hospital in Cincinnati, shows
some improvement since the transfus-
ior of blood from his brothers veins.
His temperature on Wednesday was
10l, while his pulse was only slightly
above normal. His condition is now
considered by his physicians as encour-
aging.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16

ing the-fset' as a warning to Huerta of
the length to which the Washington
Government was prepared to go. to en-
force its. policy was unanimously ad-
opted. There was no previous intima-
ton teat the naval demonstration
would be ordered, but this, as well as
other moves, Dad been discussed on
many an occasion in the past,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
EXCURSION TO GIN
CINNATI SUNDAY

The Louisville & Nashville R. R, Co.
will run the first regular excursion of
the season to Cincinnati and return on
next Sunday. The train will leave Lam
caster at $40 a m. and the rate will
be Sl.75 for the round trip.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16

If you are going to need some Cement
Sand, Brick or Lime, call on
The Garrard Milling Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13

Chronicle News SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past will and
through all years to come. take care
OF the ordinary simple ailments in
cident to every family with their
own favor!te remedy.
In almost every home in the land,
Lydie Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard
household remedy for female Ills.
thousands of American women owe
their good health to It. Made from
the roots and herbs of the field. 1t
js a simple remedy in which suffer-
Ing women may place perfect conf
dcnce. 1t contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
NOTHING so GOOD
FOR A COUGH OR COLD

When you have cold you want
the hes, medicine obtainablc so as to
get rid of It with the least possible
delay. There are many who consid-
cr Chamberluin's Cough Remedy un-
surpassed. Mrs. j. Boroff. Elida,
Ohio. says, Ever since my daughter
Ruth was cured Of a severe cold and
cough by Chamberlain Cough REM
edy two years ago. have felt kindly
disposcd toward the manufacturers
of that preparation. know of moth
ing So Quick 10 relieve u cough or
cure a cold" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
CHILD IN JAPAN KILLED
BY BEAK OF ROOSTER

Toxic. Japan. April I5.--Japance.
doctors here are discussing the un'
usual II no, unprecedented cage Of q
child meeting death from the b.@b
oi rooster. A l-ycar-old girl was
walking to a playground near her
fathers house in Toxic when she was
attacked by a rooster. who pcckcd nj
her viciousiy. The girl ran. stun
blcd and fell. hitting a stone. Re
fore the onlookcrs could intcrfer. tho
rooster had again pecked the child
nthe forehead. The child was
picked MP dead.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
Special Notice To Dealers
EMOTIONS EXPRESSED IN DANCE

In the vcdas Of the Hindus. some
of which date back 5000 years be-
fore Christ. there Is scady reference
TO dancing as an expression of tri-
umph. worship. and even the deep
est grief. II is the same In the ZEN
davcstas of the Pcrsians. Dancing
with cymbals and tambourincs. with
bells tied to their ankles and wrists
or around their waists. was an art
that the pricGtcss In the temples
must understand.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
TRAINED NURSE.

Registered graduate nusss. Aias
iseas Park. Fh. He'd ::i., tfs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
pYEuMAr1C PAINS RELIEVED

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had a' so small u cost
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru. Ind. writes.
ct have been subject to attacks Of
rheumatism for years. Chamber
lain's I.inimcn, always relieves me
Immediately, and ! take pleasure In
recommending It to others % and
80 cent bottles. For sale by all deal
crs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13

Relinqulshmcnt half section part.
" tmproscsi. I miles south Poso.
Colo. near Earl. lso acrca fenced.
Address II. care C-N.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
HENRY SPENCER CHARGED
WITH lO.YEAR.0LD MURDER

Joliet. ILL.,. April 13.--An unsolvcd
mystery in the murder ten years ago
of John W. Bates. n taxicab driver.
may be cleared 1t was asserted to.
lay when information was offered
.Aat tho slayer was Henry Spencer.
now awaiting execution OF his scn-
,opcc for the murder or Mildred Rex
roat Mt Wheaton. last fall.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
CLEANING.

CieantsE. pressing and dyeiss.-
The friniisd Cleaning snd Dye
WoskA. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13

eyd
Hotel rd,e phoneT this sndso
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 3sss It l5s blk 2 Col Hts-DE YELLING. Susie
l. to CAROLYN D Finch 500 covenants
t252s l2th st nWl q
So 55s7 1t 8 Randle Highlands- NeI
lie II ct Tir Leon 70 AIonIo + 4 Mary LAdd
SO
tNaylor = let Q & sts sel
81 594 Its s & S2-LEONARD. Bernard e ux Eliza.
beth 10 Paul Lee Folsom SO
ga L st & Clarke st bet I'd 4 II sts sE)
So 90 It B-LUDLoW. MGry Mclean to Fredk II
Bugber S
sl5 st nE) u
50 50 org It IT-McCARTY. Mary c & T Doran
McCErty ct uT Ethel to Eugenio N FusaEzi
SO
tT5I Sd st nWl =
81 south Of ~ II IlT-MORRIs. Nancy to Ed
win L CocsreIl SO covenants II Of record
t3575 18th = nwD
So ~ pts Its 70 to Z-ROBERTs. Duncan Ct III
Fannie NJ TO Wells. Fargo 4 90 81
Alley bet ID 9Th. G H sts se 4 T25 to - ID
81 SCI q
So ~ Il E2-Same TO sane 81
tAlley bet ID & 9th. G & II stS 81 q
So so Il 3 tnOw sd LAnieT Hts-SHOEAGAKER
Lois p 4 Harriet s. B FeuEick Harvey ct
Blanche and Chas T CoperthWait to Chas 4
Wire and Vim T Terrell joint tenants SO
DEED OF CORRECTION.
So 81 lhs IS 4 l6-BRADFORD Nellie to Jos p
Smith 10 correct deed dated July Il, lsl3 Lib S6ls
fol 81
18th S, bet C H SIS nwJ 2
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug s.-H little vas actually accom-
piished At the meeting Of eotton crop nepresenta-
tEes In Washington Monday. some things Al
least were eliminated tr1m the discussiou- The
suggestion that the gOEerumnt would enter into a
scheme to Valor1Ee cotton set q price on it was
chaacteri1ed By Mr. McAdoo As absurd "as no
such power existed 10 IL the price Of cotton under
any cohditiou."
Several members Of the Conference made state
ments TO the effect that plans under way for
the construction Of large storage capacity thrnugh-
out the South. and It Is well known that facilities
for fully 5000 bales exist in New YORK and other
Eastern centen.
Pending the arrival Of the Liverpool and New
Orleans delegates to the iquidating conference to
be held m New YORK. discussion among Local cot
ton men Is confined to the results Of the great
decline Of actual cotton and its eject on contract
trading when the exchange il opened.
II is admitted that some movement oF the
staple toward Europe and TO American spinners
VIII be necessary TO establish a market. Mean
time. ii Is pointed ont that Liverpool operators
have agreed. in conjunction with English Epinners.
not to promote purchases OF American cottOn even
with shipping facilities and sterling exchange mar
kets available until the present contract tange has
been settled.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

A naval battle which promises to en-
gage the fleets OF Austria-Hungary, Eng
land and France is expected TO begin on
Cattaro within the week. Cattaro Is now
being bombarded by the French and Eng
hsh, and the Austrian government mas
sent q large feet to engage the enemy.
A dispatch to Rome from Antavar says
the commander Of Cattaro had offered
10 surrender.
The National Geographic Society has
prepared the following facts about Cat
taro and other European ports and towns
figuring prominently in the days news
from the seat Of war:
Cattaro is a Dalmatian seaport with 4
population OF about 4,O0O strongly forti-
fed by the Austrian government. 1t has
one Of the finest natural harbors in Eu-
rope. Teodo, a suburb OF Cattaro, Is 8
small naval. port. The town has figured
extensively in the recent history of the
Balkan region, and has a long military
record. The downfall Of Servia In 1883
left the city without a guardian 1t was
thereafter seized and abandoned by
Venice and Hungary in turn. 1t was be-
sieged by the Turks in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. and nearly de-
stroyed by earthquakes in 1853 and 1851.
1t passed to Austria in 17s7, TO Italy in
1905, and to France in 1910. In 1874 il was
restored to Austria by the Congress of
Vienna
Tilsit-A town in East Prussia, situated
on the left bank of the Memel, seventy
two miles Northeast Of Konigsberg by
rail The peace treaty signed here in 1901,
the preliminaries Of which were settled
on a raft moored in the Memel, by this
Emperors Alexander and Napoleon, es-
tablished the kingdom of Westphalia and
the duchy of Warsaw, and marked the
completion Of Prussia's humiliation by
Napoleon. Tilsits population is approx
mately 10000. Its manufactures include
machinery, chemicals. soap, leather,
shoes, glass, and beer.
Allenstein-A garrison town in East
Prussia, on the River Allie, thirty miles
from the Russian frontier. 1t has IRON
foundries, saw mills, brick works and
breweries; also an extensive trade in
cereals and timber. The population is
about 1900
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug 5-HAY-No. l timothy. 70 %;
standard timothy. B.Ooal95o; No timothy, T. 50a
n-oo; No. timothy. l55Oal65O; light clover mixed
sooalsD: No. l clover mixed. H.O0aIT 90: No 2
clover mixed. I5ooaI7o0; eaTy. clover mixed Is 0a
100; No. l clover. l.5OlIsoO; No. clover. I30a
800; No clover. lOOoal2Oo: nO-established grade
sJooal2oo; sample grade. as to kind. quality, and
condition. TUOal0O
STRAW-No. l straight re. new. l2O0al25O; No
Strlight re straw. new. n50al2OO: No. tangled
re Etr1E. oOoalooo: No. wheat straw 100; No 7
wEeat, so; No. oat 95OalO 90: No. cat sOGas 20
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens, old hens, heavy h
Is; do, old hens. snail 10 medium, IS: do, old
roostsrs. 10; do. spring BAD; ducks old, Z; do
spring. white Pekins. Lbs and over. per h. 5ali:
do. spring. puddle, lbs and over, Per H., IaIJ;
do. smaller. Il; do. Indian runners. II: pigeons,
young per ID. Ian; do. cid. %: guinea fowl, Old
each. 3; do. younZ. IL Ihs and over -: do.
smaller n25
BUTTER-Cresmsry. fancy. peT h. 3lHa32: DO.
choice. 2a3o: do. good. Ea2s: do, prints 3a34;
do. blocks. slao; ladies, 1AZ2: Maryland and Penn
syITInia rolls. nan; Ohio rolls. 3h3ls: West Viz
gniA rolls. 2na2Dls; s;orepncked. Da2Ol1: Maryland
Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2OaOsz
Tgocess butter. 25az.
EGGS-Maryland. PsnnsyiTania. and nearby frsts
loss OF. per doz.. "A; Western frsiS Ter doz.. q
West virginia hTstS. pr dOZ.. a; southern nrsts.
per doz.. 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

3a2s; blue EraSs. Per bush. lloal5; German mil
let. per bush. LS5al5o; timothy. per bdsh.. Aool
is; orchard grass. per bush. L66al6-
LIVE STOCK-Yeal ealJes. choire, per h.. loal2aS
medium, per h., ei4alo; common. per lb.. sGsaS
spring lambs per H., saH1.
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hsy. bsst timothy.
old. per ton. Boo: do. new. per ton. 400; straw.
old. long rye. per ton, I2o0aiIo0; wheat st1W.
per ton. 500; corn. ear. per bbl, AS
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed FREE q burrA
per ID. -; wool. unWashsd pr Ib.. 1la5: hide.
ery. pr n. nan salt hides. DRY. psT ID. Han: sali
hides. green. per h.. lalS; cAhSkins. ETsen. eacA
lSoAl.T5; green hides. PER h. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Cattaro, Undergoing Siege,
May Be Scene of Sea Fight
Historic DaLmatan Port Has Figured Extensively in
Recent Events of Balkan Region and Has Long Mill
tary Record-Other Towns in Days War News.

Danzig-A strong maritime fortress and
seaport. the capital OF West Prussia, on
the western bank Of the vistula, 253 miles
northeast Of Berlin by rail- Its popula-
tion is close to I75.ooO. The strong fortifi-
cations which, with ramparts, bastions
and watered bitches, formerly entirely
surrounded the city, were removed on
| the north and west sides in 1se5-1Se6 The
remainder Of the massive defenses re-
main, with twenty bastions. In the
hands of the military authorities. the
machinery for flooding the surrounding
country on the eastern side have been
modernized The western side Is de-
| Tended by a Gordon of forts crowning
the hills There are large establishments
for the manufacture Of arms and artil-
lery. Vessels Of the largest size are
built in the Danzig ship yards. The city
suffered severely through various wars
in the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turtles. In 1907 II was captured by the
French, and Napoleon declared it a free
town. II was given back to Prussia in
1874
Thorn-A fortress town OF West Prussia.
on the Vistula. twelve miles from the
Russian frontier. Its position, command
ing the passage OF the Vistula, makes 1t
a point of strategic Importance; II was
strongly IOIIlIleQ IN lolo, anu IN 1910 "do
converted into a fortress of the first
class. The defensive works consist Of
circle of thirteen outlying forts, about
two and a half miles from the center
of town. Its population is close to $4,000
Thorn carries on an active trade in
grain. timber, wine, groceries and min
erals. It is famous for its Pfefferkuchen,
a kind Of gingerbread.
Courtrai-An important town Of West
Flanders. Belgium, situated on the Lys.
1t is but a shadow of what It was in
the Middle Ages during the period of the
Flemish communes, when its population
was 100000. or nearly six times what IL
is today. 1t is best known for its fine
linen and lace factories. Following the
great battle of Courtrai, in 1902. seven
hundred pairs of gold spurs were col
lected on the field from the bodies of
French knights and hung up as an Of
fering in an abbey church Of the town.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 5.-MLLFEED-steady trad,
inactive. Spring bran in lOolb. sacks, 20 arrive
.. 50; standard mddlingS. to arrive. 87S; Western
red-dOE. 3.ooa3iOo; winter wheat. in loolb. sacks
to arrive go; city bran. in buIk. 800.
RYE FLOUR-StTonE. Trade checked. Good u
choice 475a5 10. in SACHS.
CORNSIEAL-Strung; trade hindersd. Kilndried
for export. in SACHS. AS; coArSs meal. in bag
LsaLS
HAY-Rsceipts Llsl tons; steady; trsde quiet
Prims timothy new. LloaLI5: No. / timothy. new
l.O7iaai.lO: No. ?. new. Los; No. }. new. 6aL0o
STRAW-ReceiptS. % tons; trads dull Long
ne 75as0.
PORK-Fim; quiet Mess, a.T5Gz5; family,
3OOa8OO: clear, GO0a25n
BEEF-S,eady; trade SLOW. Packet 3 ea8 90;
family 9 00a3oOo.
LARD-StsAdy: trade light Prime Western.
l0T5; rehned Continent. lilo: South American.
E.0; refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1850: beef SJear-
ine ss.alO; lard stearine, slow. New York, IN.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

says. as he was working in a pit under
the tracks.
William Veany, in a suit for 5000. says
that a car Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company struck a coal
wagon which he was driving and threw
him to the ground.
Representative Henry, OF Texas, was
made joint defendant with Mrs. Leila
Mary Parmelee, his daughter, in a suit
for $50. 600 filed yesterday in District Su-
preme Court.
Mrs. Parmelee. who was then Miss
Henry, was driving an automobile at
Seventeenth and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest when the car collided with a
wagon driven by William Mcnamara.
Mcnamara brought suit through his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Mcnamara
Representative Henry, as father OF
Mrs. Parmelee, will have to answer the
suit Attorneys Andrew I. Hickey and
Martin S. Conley represent Mcnamara
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
BROUGHT FROM HONOLULU.

Quincy Early Sanderson. a rancher of
Honolulu. reached Washington yesterday
in custody Of Deputy Marshall H. H.
Holt Of Honolulu, after a trip from the
Hawaiian Islands, where he was arrest
ed on a nonsupport charge made by
his wife, Mrs. Ivy NJ. Sanderson, Of this
city. Sanderson deposited 81 900 bail and
then went to the baseball game
Sanderson has been indicted by the
grand jury. He has thfee children. Mrs.
Sanderson alleges that she was deserted
in July, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
TRADE MEN MEET THURSDAY.

meeting OF the joint committee of
the Board OF Trade. Chamber OF Com
merce, and the Retail Merchants Associ-
alton has been called for next Thursday
at 12:SO o'clock TO make arrangements
for next years Grand Army Encamp-
ment. The meeting will be held in rooms
OF the Chamber Of Comerce.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. n. Y. Aug. RecriptS
TO; market steady and weak. Prime steers. sjOa
9.75; butcher grades 6OoasT5.
CALVES-Recripts. 100; market active and steady.
Culs 20 choice. 6OCal2oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. l.50: merkst
active and steady Choice lambs. sT5a9.oO: cul- to
fair 5Saas 90; yearlings. 6.ooa7o0 sheep 2OOas <.
HOGS-Receipts. 500: market active. TO l6o
higher. Workers. s.6a96o; pisS. sI5: mixed. s55;
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
CAUGHT BY FINGER PRINTS.

CoIOred Men Said 10 Have Confess
ed Entering Apartment.
The police, through the aid Of the
fnger-print method. yesterday establish
ed the identity Of the burglars who sew
eral nights ago entered the apartments
of Nathaniel G. Watts SIS Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. Detectives Jake Berman
and Frank Cornwell discovered finger
prints on some freshly painted wood
work. This led to the arrest of James
NJ. Toliver and Roy Thompson, two
young colored men.
According to the detectives, they con-
fessed when the finger prints were taken
at police headquarters and compared with
those found on the painted woodwork.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
outlook ON Situation.


outlook ON Situation.
The Stock Market Outlook SAYS:
Relative to the reopening Of the New
York Stock Exchange the majority view
among financial interests now Is this:
II there is a big victory by the allies
In the future, trading In some form will
be resumed almost at once; IL the Ger
man army wins a decisive victory the
opening Of the exchange will be post
poned.
Solely from the Wall Street viewpoint,
therefore, a decisive German repulse is
highly desirable, and II becomes neces-
sary under such circumstances, to con-
slider the military situation very closely,
not so much from the daily news that
comes In fragments from the 'front.' but
more particularly with regard to the plan
OF campaign.
1T Is now admitted that the present
French policy is almost wholly one of
defensive delay in order that the Russian
advance now pushing forward may over
whelm the German rear; that this plan
Of campaign was decided upon and pre-
pared for not recently but many years
ago; that the unexpected delay provided
by the heroic resistance OF the Belgians
TO the German advance has enabled the
allies to choose their own defensive posi-
tions with great thoroughness; that the
German offensive army of twenty-one
corps is but now face to face and en-
gaging twenty-seven army crops Of the
allies on the first line of defense at the
French frontier; and that definite news
as to the first decisive general conflict
Is due at any tine, but may not be re-
ceived for several days owing to the
length OF the line of battle.
IF the news shows that the German
army has suffered a great repulse the
stock exchanges in London and New York
will soon open, for financial interests
will expect the German army to be
promptly crushed between the French
(who may then take the offensive and
invade Germany and the approaching
Russians"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
CAPT. PAUL BECK HERE.

the Army Aviation Corps, and for two
years stationed at College Park, Nd, is
in Washington for short stay on his
way to the Philippine Islands.