davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10
AL PUEBLO MEx|CAnO.
(Fara "El Regidor. ~

Cara "El Regidor.
COMP PATRIOTAS. Sc me ha
informado que nuestros cnemigos,
los hombrcs que pertenecen al
partido de la traici6n, dcsarro--
Han intrigas en- el extrangero,
vali6ndose de mi nombre Y exa1--
tando mis- merecimientos militia
res trat0ndome de hacer apare-
Ger con ambiciones que no tengo
para establecer divisiones Y dis
eordias entire los Constructions
listas.
Desde que al lado del se1or Ma
dero sostuve en- ol campo de ba-
ITALIA los principios del Gobierno
Constitutional demOcratico, las
reformas que para su bienestar an
hela nuestro pueblo explotado y
empobrecido por la dictadura de
Porfirio Diaz, hasta ahora en- que
la traici6n y la nsurpaci6n come
tidas por Huerta y completes v
81 iufamc asesinato del Presiden-
te Y del Vice Presidente de la
Republiea nos han lanzado 4 una
lucha mas prolongada y sangrien.
ia, no solo con palabras, sino
con hochos, he demostrado mi IN
qucbrantable lealtad i In Republi-
CA y Il los ideales del pueblo. Si
la victoria ne ha acompa1ado es
graeias no solo 4 mi acei6n perso.
nal, silto al valor, patriotismo V
discipline de mis- compaferos de
armag.
Una yez mas. al aproximarso 81
trtunfo SECURE dc la causa Cons.
titucionalista. cuando va SO do.
rrunba In dictadura sangrienta
dc Huerfa ante cl cmpujo ineon-
trastabb' de nuestras tropas
el pueblo ostd 4 punto de eierci-
tar sn jTsticia soberana, declare
solemnemento que no tengo mhs
anhelo que ei triunfo de nnestros
principles, nj mas inter6s que el
de contribuir al esiablecimiento
dc un Gobiorno democratico, jus.
TO, emanado de la volnntad del
pueblo Y que lleve eabo las re.
formas que son neceaarias para
cimentar I'm nueyo regimen sobre
ia base de 10 igualdad dc dere-.
chos para todos v del biencstar dc
las eiases dcsheredadaa que tam,
tas m'serias, veJaoiones Y ,pcrso-
cnsiones nan sufrido para fnndar
un dobiefno y preservar de todo
psliRfo Ia soberania'y 10 integrl-
aan CO y Patria,
Iengo la convicciOn de que to.
aos m debe'nos naeor q IN lado nues
1Fos propios 'ntereses y ambicio'
mes, conservar deHsro dol grim
paFSldo oonatstileionnlisfn ltna
eofefens' uHhfoFmidad dc mi.
fNs Y ds 1deale5 peftseetos, Y ase-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10

Los canoneros mexicanos Hara-
goza Y Bravo pasaron p0r Vera
cruz Ell Domingo 0n Ia maiiana
con rumbo Tampico, cuidando
sus movumicntos los sigucn los
cruceros Amerieanos Tacoma Y
Sacramento. Los eafioncros Me
xicanos llevan orden de Huerta
de btoquear el Puerto de Tampi-
co d fin de impcdir que el buque
Cubano Antilfa dcscargue su car
gamsnto, que on su mayor parte
eonsiste. de armas y municioncs
para los Constitueionaiistas. Mu-
chos diaS hace 81 Secretario de Es
tado en- Washington dijo que
Tampisco era un puerto alberto V
poF esa raz6n 81 Antilla no puso
objection en- admitir esa carga, y
maxime cuando la expreso en- su
Recommendation, cuyos documen--
tos fueron firnados por los oficiu.
les de In Aduana de N York.
oSsn5 uCI8toIN soIauouuo sol rs
sobre 81 Antilla, seria contrave,
mir sacramento las A. n. G. nego.
ciaciones en- Niagara Falls. Una
tentativa do arregIo ha sido he.
cha entire los Mediadores v el
Dspartamento de Estado, que no
80 onibarcarau armas fuera de los
Mstados tTnidos para Mexico ,mien
traa que los negoeiaciones estu-
bieren eIl progres0 El Almidan-
to Mayo csta rniiy curca v en-
observation dc Tampico; 81 81 ha
recibido instrucGiones de Was.
hington relatives 4 este chao, eli
p1blieo no So ha apercibioo do
oIIo Muclos dias haco que los
vapores ipiranga Y Bavaria, quG
aegeargnr0n arinbs on Puerto Me-
xlep, fnerofs scycramente mulfH.
dag por las hntoridadcs dc vo-.
rasruz, por haber cottrAyenjdo 4
las lcyGs de Mexico no oumplien.
do con las condieiones de Ia doeu.
nncntaci5n 4 Que eataban Bpgetos
pomando en- cltenta 'estn OK.
pIicaie6n de detallea, que pasara
on Tamt,ieo9. Tina guerra torri..
bile DE concentrates dc la prss
sa hacfoa 8 su rneior gusto u do
nayor eatenes6n pare 'llenar sus
onilantnas, NADIA mas.
esis@4
Acer1adU ft0ynbramiento.
"El infetigabie luehador on las
iidog democfAticaB Dr, Taiis e..
Oeryantas ha Mto 0onbrad0 fns.
peotor Genera de Las Ofieinas de-
5uTiadlcei6n Federal en- Ia Divi~
si6n gonatitacibnaliata Nordeate.
Con tai inspection, muoh0 se 10.
grar6 en- 81 meioramiento u bnon
aervicio do diehaa Oficinas, dada
ia reconocida actiyidad Y honra.
dsz fci Dr. Carvantes.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10
san Antonio. .Jnni d

San Antonio, .Juni i,
Hoy IN su viaie de fsl Paso
hacia III sSaltillo pasaron por es-
ia aiu4rd la Sra. Virginia s..
de Carranga v Sritna. Virginia y
Julia Cafranza, esposa & hiias del
primer iefe Constitucionaiiata
Hacen este yiaje con ol 0bjeto
de vivir en- saltiil, haata que ol
Presidonte Provisional pase con
su gabinpfe 4 otra capital,
CUE tsrminen au yiaie con fell.
eldad son aluassroB deEeos
s~~H@~
FIJI Iadx6n dei 0uadro mona Li-
~" sentenciado 4 un emo dc
prTial61
Floroncia, Italia, JUNO &.
Hoy 80 aentonai6 i Yie0nBo Pc
rugla & na afio ounce dlae de
priai6n nor ell rob0 del ouadr0
FMona f4lgan qno Eizo 4 la ca
tedral del Louvre lde Paris.
Como ia tenfn. sals snoacs do
prisi6n, soio 10 faltan btroB 9.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10
HOERTA prepara Su RENUNCIA.
Sc suspende e| B|OquGO de TanpCQ
LIGga e| GraL CarTanza a Sa|ti||o.
Manifesto del Gral. Francisco Villa

.derechos, concluya de recobrar su
libertaG4 perdidas y este e. las
Ipuertas de la victoria definitiva,
los que hemos luchado leal Y de-
|sinteresadamente para obtener--
las, sepamos mantenerlas & la altr
ia que nos corresponds, dejando 4
las gcneraiones vcnideras el ejem-
|plo verdadero de abnegai6n y pa
triotism0.
Torrre6n, Mayo 80 de 1914.
Francisco Villa.
Este telegrama nos ha sido diri
lido por la Oficina de Informa--
ci6n de G.. Judrez. 81.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10

OE'FIbI'A. al ia peraona que
s00fnrfe ttsn ojeupIar ele is
UEisIJA 5fEsyS Jana Y PARA
lIA, 80 Il ragalark ans ifstars.
sant0 novels, IIaaan Oronso aus
Detlldoa, gn sailor e. de 81.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10
Urueta Y Bordes Mangei on te..
ritorio Constitucionalista.

Deapucs dc incontables guEri,.
miontos y miles de avcntnras que
tuyieron dcsde su fuga de In Ca
pitai ostos dos grandos luchado-
res de Ia rveoluei6n de f910,han
por fin llegado 4 pisar territorio
Censtitueionalista, estando va on
Tula, Tamaulipas.
Tanto Jesfs Urueta como buen
liberal y Bordes Mangel como ora
dor tienen grandes tareas que
cufnplir On Id cansa Constitutions
'asta que cs la misma que cllos
ayndaron a'sentar, v por tnl mo.
two nos cot1grhtnlamos que ya es.
ten en- Ell campo de aeci6n.
Cue los snfrimientos pasados vi
van dc aperitivo para ,contimtar
con mas brio, son nnestros desoos
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10
Del DR.: J.H H.NleL,earl.



2-Hagase pasta anid6n harina
de ACEITE VOLCANICo del DIR. J. H MCLEAN dness
esa pasta escaldaduras raspaduras
3-satrese coneo el LIIMENTO de ACEITE VOLCk-
N1CO del DR.. J. IL MCLEAN apIqueo granos d.
ceras, erupciones lagas Repase horas
menudo.
4sat0rese venda god6n pies ga con 81 LINZ
MENTO de ACEITE VOLCANICO de Dr. :. III MCLEAN
pongase tan apretada como pueda ess al rededor de
una dsocadura. Repftase cada cuatro horas.
5para raada LINTMENTO de ACETTE
VOLCANICO del DR. J. H. MCLEAN
oara punzadas los odos
dsno del Dido deese ah minutes
Vterta mgmo dido de
GAcEITE VOLgANTC0 del Dr. II III MCLEAN i dsieIo uus
permanezca a tapandO Ell dido pedazo agod6n
Para eodo dolor 81 LTNINENTo del DR. j. FL Mclean
BUENO PARA HoMgRE Y PARA BEsTLA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10
vlotimas sle IN eaballo tleabonade

La Sra Francisco Chayarria Y
aua dos peqnoiios nifea Theron 80
peados 81 sabaio per Ia noohe
onando brlcaron del express va.
despttts dc que q oabaiio que 10
tiraba BE desboc6, aunqae los gol-
pes recibidos fuorou eertos ya es.
t6n nlgo reeobfadoa
II eahallo 80 aguat6 con m pa.
pal HFs v9l6 y afnpez6 4 c0rrar
en les GALES ae Bnena Vista y
Isichtor d no fus 3 SCR det0nido
hasta aerca de la Academia del
Ilago, n1as dc nna lmilla del punto
do partida.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-06-10
T'oAdvertisers

Ell RECIDoR" has the largest
fcirclllation Of any of the Spanish$
papers in Texas. Our books are3
scpen for public inspection. !
I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Morristown Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Williamson
are entertaining Mr.. Williamson's
mother. Mrs C. A. Williamson. of Suf-
fern. N. Y.
Mrs. W. G. Sharp has gone to De-
troit, Mich, where her brother is seri-
ously i'll.
The annual show of the Morris
County Poultry and Pet Stock Asso-
citation will be held during the week
of November %.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ironside
and the Misses Eff1e and Alice Iron
side are at Wurtsboro, Sullivan
county, N. Y.
A tract of ten acres adjoining the
| present land of the Whippany Sand
| Company along the Morristown and
Erie railroad has been purchased
from McEwan Brothers. The pur-
chase gives the sand company thirty
acres. A switch to the latter's plant
has been constructed.
| Herman Viedt has purchased the
/ Lindsey tract on Speedwell avenue
between the Gruppelli and Luby prop
critics. 1t extends in the rear as far
as Pocohontas Lake.
Masons will begin work Monday on
the walls of the parish house of st.
Peters Church. The footing courses
of concrete have been laid.
Rev. Willis W. Willard, pastor of
| the Methodist Episcopal Church at
| Hopewell. Pa, will preach at both
the services of the local Methodist
Church tomorrow.
Rev. Oliver c. Horseman, Of Will
Transport, Pa, former pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this town,
will preach at the church tomorrow
and the Sunday following.
Rev. Jay Knox, assistant pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. and
Rev Theodore d. Walser, assistant
pastor Of the South Street Presby-
terrain Church, will exchange puipits
for the morning services tomorrow
Tie Jerseys, of Boonton, will be the
opponents of the Morristown A. A. to-
morrow at Collinsville Field. Bonnie
Ross will pitch for Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

Cairns, Montclair, Valley road, 129 feet
south from Bellevue avenue $4,000.
Howard NJ. Raymond to Emma II. Tay-
1or South Orange. north side West Fair
view avenue. 235 feet west from Irving
ton avenue, $1,000
John s. Budd to The Home Building
and Loan Association Of Belleville. Belle
Vile, southwest corner Malone and Lin
den avenues, $3.50
John Sailer to William H. Rettig, Nut
ley, north side Kingsand street between
land Of Sailer and Simpson, 50, 500.
Antonio Stefanelli 70 Lydia NJ Boyer
Belleville east side Ninth street. 121
12-100 feet northeast from Franklin street
81, 900.
Gerardo Cetrulo to Annette G. Beach
ct al, Bloomfield, north side OakwOod
avenue, 100 feet east from Baldwin place
s., 800
John II. Dunn & Sons to Wallace Build
ing and Loan Association, East Orange,
east side Norwood street, 80 feet north
from South Orange avenue, $500.
John IL Dunn & Sons to People 8
Realty Company, East Orange, same
Orvis @. Gonzalez to Liberty Building
and Loan Association, East Orange, west
side North Grove street. III feet south
from Springdale avenue, 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Madison Notes

Professor and Mrs. Robert w.
Rogers, of Drew Theological Semi
nary returned yesterday after a stay
OF more than a year in Europe. DR..
Rogers, who is professor of Hebrew
and Old Testament exegesis at Drew
Seminary, spent year at Oxford.
England, where he was accorded high
honor for his work. He will take
UP his work with, the seminary at the
beginning of the fall semester.
The Misses May and Catherine
Dunno. of Bayonne, have been guests
for week of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dunno, of Glib
bons place.
Miss May Stanton, of Ridgedale
avenue, has been spending a weeks
vacation at Bridgeport. Conn.
Herbert M. Wilcox has announced
that the band concert to be given
next wednesday evening will be the
last one unless more funds are forth
coming promptly.
Rev. Addison w. Hayes, pastor of
the Methodist church on Madison
avenue, will take for his theme to-
morrow morning THE Power of Imi-
tatlon.' There will be no evening
1EfNt(0a -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Tennessee, With Gold Cargo,
Has Not Reached Rotterdam;
Apprehension Is Felt Here
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 22-The American
embassy, up to 2:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon, had not been advised of the
arrival at Rotterdam of the Ameri-
can cruiser Tennessee with Assistant
Secretary of War Henry S. Breckin-
ridge on board.
The Tennessee is carrying flnan-
cial relief to Americans on the con-
tinent. She left Falmouth Thurs
day, and should have reached Rot
terdam yesterday. Mr.. Breckenridge
expects to go from Rotterdam d.
rectly to The Hague, where messages
for him have been forwarded by Am
bassador Page. The failure to hear
from Mr.. Breckenridge is arousing
apprehension here that the Tennes-
see has been delayed, and that she
will not be able to rush her relief to
Americans marooned in Germany.
The officers of the cruiser hoped to
get this money into Germany by way
of Holland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Candidates Looming Up for
Offices in South Orange


Politics are beginning to stir in
South Orange Township, where a
majority of the important municipal
offices will be filled at the approach
ing election. The term of Charles A.
Cross, chairman of the Township
Committee, is about to expire, and
efforts are being made by his many
friends to induce him to seek another
term. Mr.. Cross is the only Demo-
crat elected to the governing board
of the municipality since the town
ship became separated from South
Orange Village ten years ago
Through his efforts many extensive
improvements have been brought
about during the past three years.
Edward r. Arcularius, township
clerk, and one of the most popular
officials in the township, will be a
candidate for reelection on the Re-
publican ticket, and Ii is understood
he will receive the Endorsement of
all parties. He is practically as
sured of reelection. A Justice of tho
peace will be elected for a two-year
term to succeed Robert Wareing
who, 1t Is understood, will not seek
recollection. The terms of office Of
EdWaru l.. CfoWell and A. voorhees,
Cakes as surveyors of highways and
William G. Faulkner as pound
keeper are also to be filled. The sur
veyors of highways are Republicans
and the poundmaster a Democrat
All will be candidates for another
term, 1t Is said.
In South Orange Village there win
be no local contests, the election for
members of the Village Board of
Trustees and village president hRing
held in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Dover Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Michael Urban, of
Lincoln avenue, have returned from
a visit to relatives in Bavaria. For
owing to the war.
Miss Dorothy Jenkins, of East
Blackwell street, has returned from
a two weeks visit at Milton.
Rev. A. Boylan Fitzgerald, pastor
of the Grace Methodist Church, will
have charge of the 4 o'clock services
at Chrystal Street Chapel tomorrow
afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the Board
of Health will be held in their office
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kattermann, of
West Blackwell street, have returned
from their summer home at Budd
Lake.
Russell Willett, of Loser street, has
returned from Lake Wawayanda,
where the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of the State have their sum-
mer camp.
Charles Walters, of South Morris
street. has returned from two weeks
stay at Cape May and wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah H. Van Horn
are entertaining Mrs. Frank Ander-
son, of East Orange.
Mrs. johnson Flomerfelt and daugh-
ter. Miss Lola F'1omerfelt, of Segur
street, have returned from a visit to
relatives at Hackettstown and Great
Meadows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Dry Goods Imports Fall Off
|S1,lO7,233 for Week of Aug. Is

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--Imports of
general merchandise here for the
week ending on August is were val
ued at $14, 25s,22S. compared with $12,-
419, 7S3 the week before and SIS &c.,
140 two weeks before. Included in
these imports are $271, 039 worth of
precious stones and jewelry. Imports
of dry goods for consumption totaled
s1.3Ss,257, silk entries being appraised
at s470,726. The week before these
entries were valued at 81, 496, 400 and
at $2,275,777 in the corresponding
week last year.
Significant as rejecting the paraly-
sis of shipping following the outbreak
of the European war is the fact that
the dry goods entries here the week
of August Is were less by 81, 107, 233
than in the preceding week The
brunt of the tie-up appears for the
week to have fallen on dry goods as
imports in other lines show no such
proportionate decrease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Summit Notes

Tomorrow afternoon, on st. Ter
= esa's athletic field, the Millburn
Lackawanna League team will try To
dispose of st. Teresa's B. B. c., which
two weeks ago vanquished the Ma
zplewood team. For years there has
been keen rivalry between this city
and Millburn, and tomorrow's game
will likely be holly contested.
When Police Justice Arthur w.
Hicks learned yesterday that efforts
were being made to settle the trou
BILE between Alfons Fagnani and
Nicholas Bontempo, both of whom
reside in Park avenue, East Summit,
and who engaged in a fight in Union
place Tuesday night, which resulted
in Fagnani swearing out a warrant
for Bontempo, the court severely adj
monished the principals in the case
to be careful how they acted The
case was set for a hearing yesterday
morning. At the last moment, just
as Fagnani had been placed on the
witness stand, Bontempo informed
the court that his lawyer had disap-
pointed him and that two of his wit
nesses were absent. Justice, Hicks
t!ilowed a postponement of the trial
Until next Wednesday morning. A
few minutes later Fagnani and Bon
tempo got tOgetner and, IL is alleged,
the former was willing to drop the
charge he had made against Bon
tempo. 1t was then Justice Hicks
advised the principals and their
friend, Frank T. Papio, to exercise
care about their actions pending the
courts disposition OF the case.
Health Officer Thomas j. Duhfeld
this morning preferred a charge
against Basher Abouayoum, a grocer,
of IL Aubrey street, of having vio-
lated the health ordinances by Dump
ing a barrel of decayed fish in a lot
near the Passaic river in North Sum-
NIT The grocer will be given a hear
Ing on the case next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Buckley, who
have been in Maine on two weeks
honeymoon, are expected to return
tomorrow.
Miss Helen Malay, of Glenwood
place; Frederick Kern, of Astoria,
L. l., and Evan Powell, of Springfield
avenue. left today for Bradley
Beach, where they will be the guests
of Miss Malay's cousin, John Malay,
who. with his two sons, is spending
the summer at his cottage at the
beach.
The members of the local carpen-
ters' union left this morning on their
annual outing to Highland Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
RUSSIA WANTS
FUEL IMPORTS
For Next Six Months Will Ad-
NIT Coal Oil FEE of
! Duty.

The Russian government has de-
cided to invite the importation of
large quantities of solid and liquid
fuel to be admitted duty free for a
period of six months on account of
the prolonged, strikes at Baku, which
have produced a famine in native
coal and naphtha.
1t is estimated that some $40, 000, 900
has been lost at Baku through the
eurtailment and stoppage of work at
the oil wells and the auxiliary indus
tries. The shortage OF the naphtha
output has compelled works and rail-
ways using liquid fuel to make prep
J arations for going back to coal, while
the extra demand thus created for
the latter is too great to be supplied
from purely Russian sources. Hence
the action of the imperial council of
ministers in admitting fuel free OF
duty. In this decree is also included
100000 tons of foreign coal ordered
by the state railways in June last.
Separate permission has also been
given to the private company of the
Vladikavkaz Railway to import at
once 10000 tons free of duty.
Judging by the inquiries already re-
ceived here from English and Welsh
coal shippers, the latter were already
on the track of these additional Rus
sian coal orders, even before the
question was decided.
1t believed that the Russian GUS
toms will lose about $4,000, 900 by this
exemption of coal and naphtha from
the payment of import dues, and it is
feared that the Russian petroleum
industry may lose its foreign market
With regard to naphtha, Rumania
will apparently profit by the permits
sion given at the same sitting of the
council to import foreign naphtha
free of duty for some months to come,
for the benefit OF all consumers. Ne
gotiations have already been opened
with Rumania for meeting the naph-
tina orders, which cannot be executed
by the Russian producers, owing to
the effects of the strikes.
A great many workmen have been
arrested at Baku, as we'll as at st.
Petersburg, where there is also con-
tinual labor unrest and discomfort.
The oil we'll owners are unable to
settle the strike properly, owing TO so
many of the demands of the men be-
ing considered questions which can
only be arranged by the government,
and the latter, instead of practically
mediating between the workmen and
the employees, seem to devote thir
provincial energy-as usual-to maxi
ing wholesale arrests.
The merchants of Astrakhan have
wired to the minister of commerce
that shipping interests on the Volga
are being ruined by the enormous
price of naphtha, which has gone up
by leaps and bounds since 1907, from
IA copecks to it's present rate of 4S
and 81 copecks per pood. The gov
eminent is urgently requested to con-
slider the advisability of undertaking
the official exploitation of the crown
oil fields in order to break through
the monopoly of private ownership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
British Correspondent
Warns Britain Burden of
Fight Will Fall Upon Her

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The Daily Tel
egraph's correspondent al Givet, Bel
GUM. who has been traversing the
French advance posts in the valley OF
the Meuse river, says he expects the
next determined effort by the Ger
mans will be against Namur and
nearby places, where he says the
Germans are now modified for a
slashing effort to plunge their great
army into France.
A full army corps is now on the
way from Rocheforte, which the cor
respondent thinks will be hurled
squarely against the French frontier
The Germans" the correspondent
continues, already have made ten
tative assaults at every point along
the Mouse wherever its crossing is
feasible. This war is no child's play.
Solemnly l warn the English that
this is only the beginning Of a time
Of great trial.
1.-THE English army, I think must
eventually accept the heevist burden
of the fighting. We have a handful
of men here on the firing line, but
more must come and many lives must
be sacrificed to dam this engulfng
flood. I guarantee that the battle for
the mastery Of France will begin to-
morrow