davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Novel Treating
of Modern Life

John Helston, whose book Of verse,
"Aphrodite and Other Poems," pub
lished a year ago, introduced one Of
the most discussed writers OF the
English literary world to this coun-
try, now comes forward as a novelist.
''Thracian Sea-" is story of modern
life, In which, as in his previous
book. he takes occasion TO rap some
OF the conventions of society. Mr..
Helston has little sympathy with
hypocrisy, with that type Of living
in which the individual either thinks
one thing and does another or has
one code of morals for the public
eye and practices quite different
code in private.
"Thracian Sea" is a dramatic set
ting forth Of the doctrine that a per-
son has the right to live his or her
life in his or her own way, that only
when such tenets are followed can
character be fully realized II is a
mature book for mature minds, and
while some of the principles which 1t
promulgates are certain of wide dis
cussion and no doubt of criticism, 1t
will. nevertheless, have to be gener-
ally admitted that Mr.. Heiston has
told a strong story and that he has
handled delicate situations with mas
ter skill
Aside from the many problems
which 1t introduces in the course OF
its action, "Thracian Sea" will hold
the readers attention purely because
of it's theme There is much OF the
dramatic in the tale of the undyine
love of the two leading figures and
of the ultimate victory of that love
Mr. Helston writes with understand
/ ing and with sympathy OF human
weaknesses: he has probed deep intS
human character. His hero, his hero.
| inc and the Others woman are unfor-
getabIe creations, as thoroughly re-
markable as any that have appeared
in recent fiction. Published by The
Macrnfllan fsompany New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

"Nearer to Thee" by ]. A. Parks. in
the morning service In the evening
Charles Breithut, tenor, VIII sing
'sHold Thou My Hand by c. ).
Briggs; quartet, consisting Of Miss
Marie Kleinfeld, soprano; MISS
Hulda Baumann, alto; Philip koes-
ter, tenor, and Carl J. Schultz, bass,
will render Gloria Patri, by u. ;.
Lorenz. The choir win sing SWEEP
the Moments" by e. 5. Lorenz. Inc
morning services are conducted IN
German and the evening services in
English. Rev. William L. Siebert is
the pastor of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Bryan's Addresses

Four small books issued by Funk <
wagnalls Company, New York. are
The Value of An Ideal. "The Prince
of Peace THE Price of a Sour ano
Man" all by William Jennings
Bryan, secretary OF State of the ma
tionai government The books are in
attractive style, uniform in appear
ance and of size to be easily read
at q sitting They are, in fact, re
prints Of addresses frequently deliv-
cred and formerly published In larg
yoiurne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Literary News
Notes and Briefs

STae Captain Of His Soul Ds
Henry james Forman, author q
sI london An Intimate Picture, Is
soon TO be published by McBride-
Mast & Co Advance sheets have
heen read by Gertrude Atberton. who
writes the author: 'T found the book
interesting from drst 70 last.
AS the unfolding and Development O
a young mans spiritual nature II is .
triumph. The circumstances chosel'
are just right, ana it is all logical-
convincing and synpathetic- me
young provinciars adventures. mate
rial and spiritual. in New York have
never been better done"
Tan Hav. author of "A knight on
wheels" has Joined the Tenth Bat
talon OF Argyll and Sutherland High
Ianders. and Is now busy drilling
from half-past six in the morning
without much intermission until about
seven in the evening, with an occa
sionai night attack TO vary things
we are a kiited regiment" he writes
cor viii be when the men get Their
uniforms At present they wear
very dingy service dress OF KHAKI
This battalion has been raised about
month. and is shaking down into
a fine body Of men.
Julian Hawthorne, the author Of
ssThe Subterranean Brotherhood.
published by Mcbride. Mast 8 CO.
is the son OF Nathaniel Hawthnrne
ana is now in his sixty eighth yeaf
since 1870 he has produced many
works in fiction. biography. history
and general literature, and In Eoe
vesnber. 1912. he was tried on Q
charge OF misuse OF the United
states mails, and the trial resulted ~
4 conviction. He was sentenced 70 a
year and day IN the United States
nenifenfiary at Atlanta, Ca. ard was
released on ''soed time on the 18th
cf October. 1874
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
erlseoraI

Musical services at st. James's Epds-
copal Church tomorrow are as
follows: TIE Deum, Calkin; Benedic-
tus, chanted;. Kyrie. Mendelssohn;
offertory, hymn, Lead, Kindly
Light" Dykes; Benediction. Lead
Me-, Lord" Marks Evening, Choral
Evensong; Magnificat and Nunc d.
mittis, Marks, in B flat; prayer an
them, Holy Father" Dykes; oIer-
tory, duet, ''In Heavenly Love Add
ing Pontious: benediction hymn,
Beethoven. Preludes and postiuoes
to be selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
EvangeIistic Meeting Series.

Tomorrow afternoon the speaker at
the Lyric Theatre Evangelistic meet
ing will be Rev. DR.. John F. Carson,
pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn. one OF the largest
PRESBYTERIAN churches in America.
He is q member OF the Evangelistic
committee of the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly. The mems Evangells
tic committee of Newark Is holding q
series Of FIVE theatre meetings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
CURRENT LITERATURE
NEWS AND REVIEWS IN THE
WORLD OF THE BOOKMAKERS
Stories of Modern Life of Human People
Are Reading.

public
Office" demand
practical information All
n
of in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
journal Enters Ninth Year

The Newark Churehman, official
paper of the Newark diocese Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, enters
its ninth year with this months is'
sue. IL contains in this issue articier
on "The Practice OF Economy" Race
and Religious Prejudices.' THE
Bishops Pastoral Letter" and many
articles of special interest to church
organizations and OF plans and pros
poets for the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Book of Humane interest

A book which grew out Of play
and is illustrated by scenes from the
play is "The Things That Count, by
Laurence Eyre. It is a wholesome
book that tells and illumines tmpor-
tant truths. II Is q human story and
includes situations of pathetic as well
as of amusing character. 1t shows
how the heart OF a selfish woman was
changed. The things that count are
the children 1t is story OF the
Christmas time It shows how tbs
extremes of social life. wealth and
poverty, may be brought to a closer
sympathetic understanding Of one an
other. Little. Brown q Co. Boston,
are the pubiishsrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Christ Reformed. Lecture

DIR. Macy MCGEE Waters, of Brook
lyn; will lecture next Tuesday eve
ming on Daniel Webster; the Man
OF the Hour" in Christ Reformed
Church, corner Washington and
Delavan avenues. DIR. Waters Is
pastor of Tompkins Avenue Congre-
gational Church. Brooklyn. the larg-
est church of that denomination in
the world. It has a membership Of
5000 and there are $500 in the Sun
day school Mrs. Henrietta Ten
Eyck will be the soloist. This is the
first of a series of popular lectures
to be given in Christ Reformed
Church, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

The Board of Foreign Missions OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church an
nounces that the American COM
munity at Petrograd. Russia. has es-
tablished Red Cross hospital for
wounded soldiers and that the Meth
odist mission there Is cooperating.
The deaconess' hospital at Helsing-
for, Finland. has been offered to the
Russian government for the care OF
the wounded,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon IN
First and Second Churches OF Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow will be; Nor
tails and Immortals." Golden text,
Romans S:21, 1.-THE creature itself also
shall be delivered from the bondage
of corruption into the glorious liberty
of the children OF God" Responsive
reading, Isaiah i 2, Q, 5, 10, 1918.
25 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BApTIsT.

FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
f.FItJRCH Broad and Fulton streets-Rev.
n Jossnh Tworney pastor. Morning wor-
ship, :so subject 'drhomas's Confession. =
Icvening worship, 7:45; subject Real Re-
iirion.'S Our Sabbath school assemblies at
~ o'clock noon Come and study God 9
Word'' with us. We have classes for every
one. Everyone welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
nasfor Morning worship, IL o'clock. Ad-
dress by Rev r. H. Divine Of New York.
Evening service, 7:45; sermon by pastor on
IA Vital Need" Sunday school, 9:45; mid
week service Thursday. 7:45. All invited,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Methodist Episcopal

Rev. DR.. George @. Vogel, district
superintendent of the Newark district,
Methodist Episcopal Church. will
preach tomorrow morning in the
Montclair Nj. e. Church and in the
evening in the Bloomfield M. y.
Church.
At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. ]. H. Macdonald. the
pastor, will preach tomorrow MORN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
New Book by Rev. Hugh sIsok

A volume of nine essays OF dis
courses OF serTnonic character IL
'aThe Open Door" by Hugh Black,
professor in Union Theological Sem
inar-y. and a preacher who is heard
frequently. The present book. one
of a series not yet named, has as
its nurpose ito suggest q certain
attitude towards the world and life"
The author seeks TO express the
spirit Of hope with which We may
face the future IN every region OF
human endeavor." This hope the
author develops in The Laws Of
the open Door Tho Street Door.
.sThe Doorways OF Traditions" The
Magic Door" 'aThe Lure Of the
open Door 'T'he Door OF oppor-
tunity,' 'dThe Adventure Of the
Open Door, and THE Last Open
Door" Throughout the book Is
clear in exposition. attractive Ia
style. suggestive and stimulating to
thought The Fleming II. Reveh
Company, New York. are the pub
HeharS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
rpefbodlst protestant

peculiar People" will be the theme
of the morning sermon of Rev. Eu-
gene C. Makosky in the First Metn-
odist Protestant Church, CLINTON ana
Treacy avenues, tomorrow. AZ nlsnt
his theme will be Religion in Your
wife's Name"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
German epanSsIieaI

The Lords supper will be ceie-
brated at the Roseviile German
,trva nee,ical Church, S7-95 Fifth
street. tomorrow, both morning and
evening. Miss Marie Kleinfeld, So
nrano, viii sing Consider and Hear
Me- by Alfred Wooier. and the choir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Religious News Briefs

The board of bishops Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church has sent out q
Thanlsgiving appeal for European
sufferers. and has requested special
offerings on that day in all Methodist
churches.
Following the action of dioceses OF
New Jersey and other States women
are to vote in all local parish matters
hereafter in Protestant Episcopal
churches under the jurisdiction of the
New York diocesan convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Thoughts for the Thoughtful


ACT up faithfully to your convic-
tions: and when you have been un-
faithful. bear with yourself, and re-
sune always with calm simplicity
your little task. Suppress, as much
as YOU possibly can, all recurrence 70
yourself, and you will suppress much
vanity. Accustoln yourself to mucn
calmness and an indifference 10
eyents.-Madame Guyon.
He often acts unjustly who does not
do a certain thing; not only he who
does a certain thing.-Marcus Anto-
minus.
AS a countenance is made beautiful
by the souls shining through 1t, 80
the world is beautiful by the. shining
through it of God.--Friedrich Helm
rich Jao0bi.
1t is thy duty oftentimes to do what
thou wouldst not; thy duty, too, to
leave undone what thou wouldst do
Thomas Kempis.
Every hour comes with some little
fagot of Gods will fastened upon It's
back.--F w. Faber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
MrrHopIsr EPISCOPAL.

FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
uPIsCoPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
Han annex--10 80 a. M, Rev. A. e. Ballard.
D. d., OF Ocean Grove, will preside; ~
n M "Let Brotherly Love Continue $3.50
n m. sabbath school; 6:45 p m. yesper
service.
ST LuKTs METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHuRcH--The pastor. Rev. ]. H. MapDon-
ala will preach next Sunday morning on
sTbs Victory Of FAITH Evening subject,
"rhe sin Of Being Drowsy."
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate
place--Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister;
Morning worship and sermon at l0:30
o'clock. Evening worship and sermon, at
7:46 O'Clock; s:45 a. n.,. mems assembly
$50 .. M. Sunday school; p. m-s young
naor,le's yesuer service Tuesday at p. M,
district meeting Of annual State Sunday
school convention. All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited to worship
with us,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
futberan

AT Trinity Lutheran Church the
pastor, Rev. w. Fl. w. Reimer, will
preach tomorrow morning on "A
Lesson of Forgiveness and In the
evening on Power of Christian
Example"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

Rsv Henry r RSss ! b4S,SyMER R d MiRisisr; Broad
a,s eonaIIy opposite City Hall-Dr, skose e.
ii subject, s'B Big" school 9i. Of re religion son
al 10; kindergarten AZ II Illustrated ase5 nd
he German People People Of ali creeds
invitsd Church open at 1850 and 1'tp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
pREsBYTERIAN.

THE OLD FIRST PREsBYTERlAN, J,
ftIfIRCH Broad street. one block south OF
Nc ~. - Strangers welcome at all services
nrl narHs w. j. Dawson viii preach at 1920 a
m. ana at 7:45 p. M Evening 1,, supIec,, sra1l ~
sacpiace.S ta Ali departments Of the Sunday .,, 7
school at 1880. excepting the adnt n,ole ao1
oiass az 4 Miss r. l. Tapping, leaderi
christian Endeavor at s:46.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRGH,
corner washington and 1amesMsiorn,ns cnss euas
Ssr nsng Worship, 7:46: sermon by DR.; Hunter
IRE Man who shrank from Sacrincs;
strani re are cordially fnVitea I" "o'e"'p
with us. :,
SOUTH PARK PRE- sBYTE RI n
CHURCH. corner Broad street .a,n ana Jnnlon n q
~ stnr Morning service. 10:45 o'clock. Df;
Alien viii preacs subject Hsrysst dsr,ss service r%e
q bipio =, at South Park Chapel. corner South
and Dawson m streets Or. Allen vn, VIII predSn Er.
sunday school. $3.50 p M CHRISTIAN ni
deavor and ehildren's services. p IN. =
eordial Invitation to all services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
nEFoRMED.

NORTH REFORMED cHURCH--Dr
CHARLES n Stewart will preach at the Nortn
-..farmed Church next Sunday morning on
1.rThs scoff OF Doubt and the Answer q, 81
Faith In the evening his supJect WIZ
be ''The Call to Arms.
CLINTON AVENUE = M " ~, =
straat--Rey Albertus T. Brock minister.
Morning service 1890; topic, '.The secret
~ s.s.,sa Sea''f Rsreuts who Thoughtlessly Dis
Inherit Their Children" Bible scnooi' z'sv'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
NADIA

Por mis- r~clojes. 81 no representnn 10 que ofrezco
Relojrs de GRO ReIlensdoiCgoldfeld) de II Guilates
con Ia mejor maquinnria. garantizatos por % amos
que listed debe pagan en- otros lugares a s2O.W Loo
ycndo 4 precios baratisimos en- go pagaderos en-
mcnsualidadcs. Como Gnico representante en- este
pals de una celGbre fabrica de relojes de Suiza- ,
sin los grandes gastos que tienen otros estabieci
mtcatos. pucdo vendcrFa precios excepcionsles
Mande solamente un d6iar como garaltia de 50
bucna voluntad y honradez y recibirS inr'ediats-
mcutc. para su eyamen. uno de estos reiojes. II no
lie convene. 10 deyuelve y recibira a vuslta de CO.
rico su dollar de dep6sito. 81 lie gusta. le retieney
paga $500 los primeros 5 meses y 81 centavos men
suaIcs los sicte meses restantes. Despues del page
de Ia novcna Quota se le enviara LlBRE DE TODD
casio Y ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTINA DE ORC RELLENADo Roldfiled)
YdespuGs del page dc Ia quota final. tambien sc
le mandara DE REGALO UN MAGNIFICo AM
LILO DE ORC RELLENADO.
Olga en- su carta 81 desea IN reloj para caballero
o sonora. de dos tapas @ con horario visible.
D~iriianse a T. F.. Dsnn. Washington. &c. 2l20
G. Street. Dep. P.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
Fl algod6n y Ia guerra europea.
Ia pareja presidential, fruto della
redeptOrG revolution maderista.

Ia pareja presidential, fruto del Ia
redeatorG revolution maderiSta.
tQu6 hacer con la cOsecha de
este ano?
La COmisi6n de Agriculture de
Ia Camara de Diputados de Wash
ingtoD, Sc ha enfrentado con ell
probIema del aIgoa6n, que Sc pre-
senta pavoroso, por ser una de
las principales fuentes de Ia RI
queza publica de este pals, ahOra
estanca6a por Ia clausura de los
mercedes europeos. Por 10 prom
to Sc trata de yer de que manera
Sc almacenan los tres o cuatro
millones de pacas de Ia actual CO.
secha, que tandra que permane-
Ger cuando meros IN ano almace-
NADIA, en- espera de Ia reapertura
de los mercedes de Europa. Los
cosecheros de aigod6n, los conner
ciantes y banQueros del Sur de
este pals, han empezado a pre-,
sentar algunoS prCyectos para me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20

BESIDE que Sc inici6 Ia guerra
en- Europa, Sc inicio tsmbien una
notable baja en- ell precio del al
god6n, que pOsitivamente carece
ahora de mercado, pueS su prin-
cipal consume radicaba en- las ia
bricas de hilados de Europa, cuya
mayoria, de hecho, han sido clau-
suradas debido al azote de ia que
ira, desatado en- ell Viejo CONT
nente, y cuyas causas no dejan
de tener aigunos pUntos de con-
tactic con Ia que u~ltimamente ha
azotado anuestro pals, donde sir
VIC de pretexto aparente Ia muer-
re de Madero Pine Suarez, Y en-
Europa la de dos principles reales
de Ia Casa de Austria.
Ell asesinato de Ia prinCipesca
pareja, va a hacer CUE corran en-
Europa rios de sangre, Y a sem
brar el luto ' IA desolaci6n en- sus
ciudades, campos ' aldeas.
Igual cO5a ha pasado en- nues-
tro pals con Ia violenta muerte de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
Alemania aYanZa.

A despecho de las noticias e lie
a diario publica Ia prensa amcd-
cana, de donde tomamos la ma
yora de nuestras i~nformaciones
sObre ell contlictO europeo, los ba-
tallones alemanes c~ontinuan avian
ZandO hacia I'm encuentro decisi-
vo con sus numeroscS enemigos,
Y una batalIa general y sin pre-
cedente en- los anaIes de la que
ira Sc aproxima a pasos agigan-
tadOs.
AunQue ell domingo UItimo Sc
notaba cierta calma en- las opera
clones del Norte de B6Igica, los
invasores continuaban barriendo
a 10 largo del Vale del MOsa, al
Sur de Namur, IIegando hasta
Dinant, donde una parte de una
numerosa fuerza francesa que es-
taba detras de csc ultimo lugar,
tom6 la ofensiva derrotandolos.
Los franeSSes tambien ayanzan.
Las dos razas teut6nica y gala,
que por tanto tempo han refre-
nado ell impaciente potro de sus
viejos rencores, estan en- Visperas
de en~contrarSe frente a frente
en- una batalla formal y cast de-
cisiva. Todo demuestra hasta
ahora cue los franceses han 10.
grade cruzar la frontera belga y
estan a punto de juntarse con sus
aliados.
A TODD 10 largo de Ia frontera
de Ia Alsacia-Lorena las avanza-
das de los dos ei6rcitos rivales Sc
han pueSto varias Veces en- con-
tactO, y 81 debemos dar credito a
las nOticias ofcialeS francesas lle-
gadas a LOndres ell domingo Glti-
mo, los alemanes han sido recha-
zados con fuertes p6rdidas en- to-
dos esOs encuentros y escaramu.
zas.
Jap0n Sc enfrenta con Ale
mania.
Del arbol caido todos quieren
hacer lena" Asi probablemente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
"A Waterloo.

Ell martes de esta semana, q
las $3.50 de Ia manana, Sc recibi6
en- Londres I'm mensaje de Bruse-
las que decia: La lucha continua
encarnizada desde ell lunes en- Ia
manana."
Y mas tarde Otro que anadia:
Nc hay la mas pequena duda de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20

a la convention de Dallas. El27
Y % de Agosto habra en- Nueva
Orleans una junta de Delegates
de cada uno de los EstadOs algo-
doneros. FL tempo para obrar
.es corto, la ruina Sc nos echa en-
elm, y no debemos vacilar. Su-
plicamos a todos los peri6dicOs,
amigos del algod6n, que publ
quen esta convocatoria."
Seguiremos dando cuenta del
curse que siga tomando este asun-
to Y del resultado de la conven-
ci6n de Dallas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20

jorar la situaci6n mercantil en-
que Sc encuentra colocada esa f.
bra. Diputados Y Senadores han
celebrado largas y continuadas
conferencias, buscando los me-
dos de hacer menos duras las
condolences en- que Sc encuentran
los agricultores grandes y peque-
nos de los Estados productores de
algod6n.
Como primer resultado practi-
CO de suS deliberacioneS, han de-
terminate hacer algunas refor-
mas temporales a las leyes ban
carias, aumentanGo de treinta g
setanta y cinco pOr ciento la cir
culaci6n de papel moneG de los
bancos, para que les sea mas ia,
Gil hacer prestamos a los algodo-
neroS sobre sus cosechas. Estas
reformas fueron preseutadas a la
comision bancaria del Congreso
para su estudio Y pronta resolu-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20

que esta teniendo lugar una gran
batalla en- B6Igica entire los ale
names Y los aliados belgas y fran
ceses. Nuestro corre5ponsal, en-
IN mensaje secreto que nos en-
via de Client, indica que los ale
names estan avanzando hacia el
hi3t6rico campo de batalla de
Waterloo, y que estan desarro-
ilandOse acontecimientos de gran
impOrtancia."
Sc teme una irrupci0n alemana
en\Bruse!as.
IN nuevo mensaje &c Ia CAPT.
tai de B6Igica decia: 'Muchos e
inQuietante rumore han circula-
do aQu! debido al cambio de Go,
bierno q Antwerp y a la partida
de Ia familia real. Sc he mani.
festadO cEaramente el tenor de
que en- IN esfuerzo logren los ale
names romper la extrema izquier
da y el centric de las itneas bel
gas entire GambIOuX y Wavre, Y
Jodoigne y TirIemont, para hacer
una irrupci6n sobre Bruselas, o
cuandO menos para proteier el
avance de los aIemanes sobre eli
~ejdrcito frances, por Ia via de
Lieja Namur."
Los alemanese stan animOsos.
Tn atrevido periodista que
atraves6 las Iineas de ambos ejGr
citos, lego q Bruselas djciendo:
Los aIemanes estan trayendO al
campo de Ia ucha incredible nU-
nero de homores = grandes can
tidades de a~rtiIIeria, cabai!os Y
demas titles para la guerra, dis
tribuyGndolOs en- toda 81 Inca
que Sc eXtiende desde LuXenbur-
go hasta los Iimites dc Ia fronte-
"a Norte del territorio beIga. La
mayor parte de los ofciales ale
names estan conIormes con eI
progreso De 4 locna. In Official
me dlJo: Iomamos LleJa 9E una
semana y habiam0s caIcuLaCo TO-
maria en- tres meses. Ahora es-
tamos a unos CuantOs metros de
Ia capital beiga. Con gran faci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
planes.

Ell domingo dItimo pOr la tarde
public6 ell Times" de Londres
una edici6n extra sobre Ia guerra,
dicjendo que los planes aIemanes
para invadir a Francia habian
fracasado por complete, Y que ia
movilizaci0n del ej6rcito frances
habia sido hecha con positiva pre-
cisi6n, por 10 que los grandes ejGr
citos que iban a decidir su suerte
en- esa bataiIa, Sc encontraban
desde luego con la baIanza incl
NADIA en- favor de los ~ej6rcitos
aliados. Noobstante esta opinion,
hay que tener en- cuenta que en-
una Inca de batalla, que Sc cree
empezara en- B6Igica eXtendienv
dose a 10 largo de la frontera en-
I'm radio de trescientas milIas,
pueden acontecer diferentes co.
sas que es dificil predecir.