davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

which 81 fhe uay aTa iht homt'''
bretss ever bore io tee atse Nll
euss b. essc,lF tac came manner o.
,s-aeh tfft ssre NJ nate ioaine
,.r.a fbs real Aub'an Desert
3 guess mos thrre - really fff' i4iii'
srersnre n fae tnblan ueferi anr
rsr Desert a
~ fhc Arahaa Irseri cannot oe ara
oorre Iaers af mIlea ata mlet
~ .,-l frfr ati,h 'he frei fna OF
.asr ~ .-e.la affn the .nrntef H.rd
~. rr.sa ~ eaai rHfe abon
sr,nr Grurrs ana almost suaooa'f
. moved out lufo fhe icren WIN
~ samran completely f1a'ppfi -
r---.s ue aerc faIlg 20 cross feA
-. 6r.s-f h earnest Thefo afre ih'
.,-lrra Of camtis Fiih tber long
.~~-euv nscks bsd.zsut1 vitn unaiini
IN. ga r.adc ray by strips ~
'.~e.-ars n g1y colored cloths We
~ rrsl Arabs 10 handle he oaweii
- thoss uho ro1a el hortetack naf
~.ruire Arab horses o. tbe feF5 hnes
7fls vas really q basiaesa tfis AM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

hat worn ~ the italian army ni'n
Caroline Riaat b. shuwinr o h.fA Hi
row tarhen which Win pfnsa'it STUDY
the American csc Ulfh favor. rn'-'.'
TaKioi has icaains siyle in a "'st''
uc transparent hat fnr evening
h has : medium side hrim n
~ silver Practically % fft h'ia
o. worn during the colnihg winter. ~
nowus. az wen a. ihe hats. are f''nis'i.t
to simplicity. There a. tfnefntf
tn military cut IN many q ne inp'i''''
shown
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

An c2CepiiGnaiiy enjoyable feature
m connection yish our trip. was the
privilege Of taxing bath something
never beiofe douo ln the desert. sir.
seliy bad en- eYe 20 the comfort of the
members Of bis troupe. ard instructed
that arrangements should b. made Ter
"a plentiful supply of eaiof 20 be- used
FOR bathing purposes ! don't suppose
that ever before in the history % q
desert cnraFah. nere daily baths In.
duiFsf IA BY members ~ a party. I
don't near 10 Intimate lhat everybody
took hafha bat aonio ~ No dld, aud 81
made hie ieaa dinicait under the
dreadful and mouFnful sarfoandlnrn
Il took W ions time w the desert
and the Wark aaa hard bot 80 knsn
that q muai BE- aceump ilshed aud We
al ga our bert SO that ahen you zee
The Carpet Prom haFfad- produced
IN a great Seiig phoioplky, those ~
you who read this sr,icis. viii recall
the substance Of my writing We did
not move about much aud 40 we're
fairly comfortable during the weeks
spent IA the desert
can realize how q man. alone amid
Tao tracklesz waste of ssnda. can be-,
come hopeless and helpless especially
when without water wiii never Tor
80 one dsy ~hes We had ridden ses.
eral miles from camp. that we diseov-
cred that the eaniseua had been left
behind Thefo aaa % water 10 drink
o. course. we wsre without ~ater for
only a few hours. bat ne VERY fact
that We could not have u ahen We
wanted u. MADE ua desire Il eli tho
more
have experienced more pleasant
occasions than our trip throash TIE
California Desert. and also have ca
yeriencef occasions that we're more
unpleasant The desert traveller
equipped with primitive c9ayenieness.
and with limited supplies Of food and
water. materially hnda such TIP a
hardship. bar we, equipped with every
modern convenience and Supplied With
al sorts o. iarurtea. really felt no
great inronFerience Baf. Il Is really
wonderfully Weird experiences 10 live
even Tor sEcri tine ia the desert
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

% tnc Assnraisd lrtns Twenty NIL.
Nuh paunds 81 fft aboai Hnt fnpfth
af ths hNHlie aa4rneust siaet iu ihH
iHAfi NiHri0fn. 81 stored in itr i'uft
~ fHnfanf ralitf sirfsl warehouses.
HaHuiHa tht nfanra ~ ass War Office
ID O. intended fHf ihe sepply * the
uftsh fsrtfs at hnnr and abroad The
hHit az "a nlH come frHa inaR Hri
'utiam
About tuiss s. afea asltia aFf o..
cfltad faf fhu alafntth ~ reffsin rptfa
iNed 4smniiiis-. arsnffira a. an a..
proved eafupis asuitieA ~ ne war
Ofncf fnf Thousand pouaaa j. about
fte unual alfp Of ihs ofdtr
a. aaan a. ihs of,iof " yveeifrd ne
naffhuusa uffiriHip aHniYtf thg nafn
iira and prepare inrifufihps al % tne
plnItisl,f fiasess aHa 4iitnilfise uiufn
masi ~ hiriaied 90 plr1Hf, iha ~
,ssIsfd h,iia. Chests Hns pPrur4 ~ ihN
hundred ana 'helf epnisntg efe hsapsd
iefribsf uaiu enc observer s*es before
fim tefitaiir pianislh N tes. White
men knnsu 80 faedsfr cuntlrse - ada
~ fba Nsap. oiiar employees pi'h
att.isn shntrit ere 80 NJ WORT blend
.ua 500 tfa liffsea ~ tweEiy men
afa trfnYfd in ths nasN which feQpifsa
eausldsfrhle fAhi 1ne thofouftnesa
With aAifh ins iisnaiuF 4 done y
a.nerialnta 80 fsTrff gaeffre
Tl.s faa b. pat ~ IN = "a ilns fsn-
emily eiHiainina ~ l,isii,,ds each Rni
iNo ~ ihrsa tins afs pat info na~idrn
ease
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

Topsy Hartssl hero ~ merf thar ~
team In the big ieegues. has fsiiff'
from haseiail 80 vas o 4ffHt aili.i
ana aatnsldsr not many yeafA ago
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

The lin American f1eid Fnturty.
Tor thasouahsrsa and hisniF trained
DOGS will he hsla November 4 at
sparta. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05


Amb.an Nighta uhfn ouf tafITTT
started acfu.s che atetrt Ihn piers.
$50 fata ul lhr san irH rfrn us utfn.
rai mercy aa coo dny vas bee but we
on cnrciored our hraif ani faces in
800 tuiuminpas iolds 81 Arab ClaiaH
so thai the siuus sand dust did uu,
toiher us as much az ee expected.
Following behind the strictly orieu
tal caravan came the uptoaiaie Amer
Scan psrade. censisiias 0f huge WNF
ors. many of which bore enormous
tanks containing thousands 81 eallon,
of water. Thia Uas special pfovisioi
made az tho nstratfiurs sd Mr. SenF
and for which vo we've ail ffatttal b.
forr anoiher aay had passed Ihc9
enormous waruls wrrp hauled by 8
rumhor of Iatrs Of hores slstetn 90
tHtnlg dn Dot ressembCr which
1hr5 ptro equipped With broad tlrU
so uht the vtcria tid toi sinh dcep1
iufa 500 saHd Ihef sore Ctprcsie
constructed Ser u.o ga ihe desert e.
had thu hlE iauk wagons came uthe
uasons loated eifh tfHts. provisions
coobiur utensls and the entire caml
oailt
Through fhe thouFhNfuiurfs ~ Mf
srNg uur provisions were uot limited
tc nt0casluce There were counties
additions to She ordinary larirr. ani
there uaa cue hufc esgcu loaded viii
iro when eo camrca 10Y the ulrhi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

tesre vas a Frvai hustiias sns sus
iiine Ahcet The carnels uere craesea
g. kreN a0t AsAa raess and drivers
euried Themselves underneath The
foida q their caYacsoas earuouscs. ~
taas ne sane coeid ccyer then eoa.
pieisdi without Injury.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05
CONSTIPATION CURED own.
NgonT

a small dose ~ ~. iA94fae f0aNirAs
ami 500 .r3oy o fiil frte. Aasy 9uci
u,assRe1i b. che morning 80 HflpirF
fgr f'n.D,,. fAs m f'o84phfilln fkiag
aasrtsta - eaase ~ consflpatspA w.
afnuaina 'he iieer inrfsp5iHe ~ fiow
~ bile lille n Nafuree ansisepile ln
ihe LoNsis Win prosper ameunt 81
hiie. alrrstlnn IN boN~~ u perfeft 80
Ras. 10 ferfnfnflnK no Cpnafigatlnn
.flon'f he aieh. reFvoss irritable Dft
3 huitie ~ ~. ne.l.aK fran Yuaf Drug
riss nrw and sure Your Constipation
overnight Adssrflsefornt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO. That w,<neH ~
Chirn have an aversion 70 male dec-
Tors. and mat women practitioners are
icire frained ii large nembere ~ no
~ r,r Yann5 Kin. chirfHf ~nfnan'
hena ~ fhe women'N GosffnnsHNi iIps-
ritsf a. flemish. Dr. Kin recently ar
rived ~ ameriea. an leaya a. atsssce
Vie nrfeasss flundfd lAe hospital IN
her nsisve coantfy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

fsiIIsIrEI.u is.sl iafu.s,a. Au2 =
Ta itd stricken ieaat Tfuasi4 a. ~
construct Grid frhebiiate itrclf ane 80
eHfsr ffofn the tffecia % tua inissiaa
inpassnfs representatives. ~ fhe mum
isipsiiiits h tht keHfrai dssrict ~ Dn-
ransidbrf ni q recent meeting. anfreh
81 divide up tbe district eauall, And
aaseas essh division prupprtiuuast'y -
fatt over iile arnnaorshin n assis eiF.
~ paf. - nssi Prussia.
a diyiaon coneifitpk 80 The Fiiiea "
iabsff.lg. iiAxiHep Noilretn Aad nfm.
sfhfId ard ne 20 -ry Vrta q
f.fnnsp ana usifmah ~ "a tho
siiofsofptir fDr MAfneh IA. ~, Hsz
charred aiih raiaine sfltse faasta for
nusii1laS purposes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

kathlyn Williams Experiences
Ina Desert Sand Storm and How
She Learned to Ride a Camel


i1atractipns pvrc siven ihai 40 trunks
or sipihiog cfcels nat suitable Ter
the pictures. we've 90 BE- taken aiopr
No one aas permitted 20 carrs any a..
cess hasgarU De- iSgt en- members 81
ife teUlaty rfrtfi ihose OF us v 10
tooA tat FART az Eategsana uere ln.
t'fueied Gas taae sioes nothing cscrrs
tac Arabian aArueais ia efasf taag
taet wHht lraru ia aeaf them in a
naiHml vry ana morr effectively s.,r
tray the part Os eoafsc. kspt mg
Iau throHfhoat 90 . learensan sirl.
wtis Mss Easenls nossrrrr. Who
raYoi the raH ~ my mother. slao
took the lafs throughout 81 a Earo.
beam
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

the calttorals
o. ssft uertfog
3D. the rrptsrtioa
90 tbe nov eAf
pteturc The
caf4t Frpm uae
Sad
ot course an
Accustomed 90 Ell
SORTS 90 tsmaea
ara rnu1a4l eoa
tiiions which q
fuH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05
stssr Assrsssssa

Those q Is IN ne automohlies
husaiei n cur seats and wers coz.
rfea ~iiA large eioths Whsch eompleie
y snfeloret uattlne ana orcapant
lhes al aot c0vur W W ante the Nat
minuie. 80 TAT ~ coald go The storm
arTnAchine We cculd 80 pillars ~
~hiii.as Ard twisting sand. cAch eur
rupndet by a plmass IL dust taruasA
NAiee thc tAa Aagi a. rAys mAkias
Nafieas tiais al q witch utro sAd ana
hieiets q is rail a dsmcau thing.
, suppose 10 So u1sh l.easU cot oi =
oast cloed The Storm s~ept nsarer
ans Bearer The CAntis gr4mbled tag
laid thcir lcue uscks straight on the
sfeaad ffa'y % meet ihs stofm
A. spca as 3he dasi beFAn % seifl
epoHi 90 We we're snveiogod Ia the
huEe c'eihs crgefinr TIE a1tomstiis.
and SO rva.sinod under cover urpi
~ storm bad swept past Luskily.
q nas noi a severe storm Il lasted
enls ahuet ten minutes and ee eoald
fee q ssirlinr Ead teislink he The ais
tlnrc a. " passed ga over the dssgrt
- 20 lHsn az ia farft I'D. 80. "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

oar Inspection THESE ug'y nitis horned
iustsl an amatlur collection 81 lizards.
ehhe they rcpoftsd The conquest II
several ratilosnakea
We passed a. old miner a typical
sser Creased IN a stray eoolen shirt.
corduroy uopsors ant long heavy
boots ie was camGrG ty the way.
side his calls companion htlnx a tlny
hgrro drrsacd in an enormous pack
saddle 1hu old man haa he gick aud
shovel and geid gan strapped 60 tho
pack saddle and evidently had hofcs
% nudlng some piAce o. use them our
party Frreted hin iotiAiiy Nad Wished
him eopd luck. bst be sat ~ his little
camp ttc unmuYca and sitn no more
expression on he features than hia
companion. the turfo
To- the desert ono Say q inat about
she same az another day. while fha
nlFhh cner 30 change from the mon
wnu4 90 course. Ne ss.d a hir tgut
ehich pc ured a. a dfaulns ruom and
there 'n tho evening Us sat asout--
WIN music sometimes. Tisiug a hridFo
party and enjoying ourselves IN yari.
ous WAYS Several in the part, had
GOOD ,slces 40 ve had some singing
of excellent quality
ono thinE We weco always careful
about MAJ 10 make a thnroufh raami.
nation ~ our bedding haf0rc r.tlrlne
Cog ihu sight More than one member
Of che party rave vent ~ calculations
20 horror upon the discovery ~ = seer.
ysnn az ceuiipcdH which evidently
Thought iho bed bad been ospssiaii,
prepared Tor hia comfort
Day ~ dny the plcufo mAksnE vent
on There vas mad FidinK 90 horse
back and camelhack There was shoot.
ing. and ! viii never FORGET tho day
~ thc fierce combat ahich vas 40
realistic shat We an ahaddernd. and
felt that uo bad Witnessed iraFody
Indeed on cqurse, during lhc action
~ me piece other Nights we're pho
uufrd hpt tho hif hght in tho descrt
10 surely one that sili fascinata efsry
ono Who seos tho picture
one paHicalar thing about oag doe
err journey. az least The fact vas pe.
culiaf % ua. occldcntala. vaa the cioso
application of tho ARABIA aud oshef 80.
hammcdans "a our train. % their r.
lgious cutica They had mussfin.
who was also vhirilng dcrvlsh. aud
Do called The dosoioes ~ Mohammed
60 pfuyora az ftrlcily a. though they
were "a their own home couhury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
SINKS AMERICAN SHIP
LEELANAW Is TORPEDOED BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE.
Teutons Adopt Search ard Seizure
and Send contraband to the Bot
tom-CreW Saved,

Washington, July 26.-The sinking
Of the American steamship Leelanaw
by German submarine in the North
sea on Sunday will give rise to a new
controversy with the Berlin govern
ment over the rights of neutral ship
ping.
The reports which have been re-
ceived here indicate that the affair
will constitute case similar to that
OF the bark William P. Frye, but will
not reach the point at which 1t will be
regarded as "a deliberate unfriendly
act such as the Lusitania case, of
which President Wilson gave warning
In his notes to the kaiser's foreign
department.
The report of the latest attack on
an American ship, coming on the heels
of reports of the unfavorable recep-
ton of the American note in Germany,
caused shock to administration Off
Gals.
The torpedoing of the Leelanaw was
officially reported to the state depart
ment by Consul Dennison at Dundee.
The consul stated only that the vessel
had been torpedoed, that the crew had
been landed at Kirkwall, Scotland, and
that the men were proceeding to Dun
dee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
CLOSE IN ON WARSAW
GERMANS APPROACHING THE
CITY FROM TWO POINTS.
Petrograd Official Statement Declares
German Attack Was Repulsed
at Several Points.

Berlin, via London, July 27.-The
Germans have crossed the Narew river
on front from a point south of Os-
trolenka to Pultusk Southeast of Pull.
tusk the Teutonic forces are approach
ing the Bug river.
These two advances of the German
troops in Russian Poland are an
nounced In Mondays official statement,
issued by the German army headquar-
tiers staff.
The movement indicates that the
Germans are making for the Warsaw
Petrograd railway, which runs paral-
lei with the Bug river, II miles to the
southeast.
Petrograd, via London, July 81
The following official statement was
issued from general headquarters To-
night:
There has been no fighting in the
Mitau region. On the Janichiki-Shavli-
Rossiany front the enemy continued
to advance eastward.
On the Narew front an enemy at
tack on the left, back of the PISA riv.
.er, Thursday night, was repulsed de-
spite his use of poisonous gas bombs.
The enemy is straining every effort
in an attempt to force the Narew in
Rozan-Pultusk sector and stubborn
fighting occurred here yesterday.
Attacks on our advanced positions
at Novogeorgievsk and Ivangorod were
repulsed. Between the Vistula and
the Bug there was vigorous fighting
in the direction of Lublin and the en-
envy attempted an advance towards
Belzyce
Severe fighting occurred on the
Khimiel-V oislavitze front. The Rus
clans made numerous successful coun-
ter-attacks Thursday night, penetrat-
ing as far as the enemy's artillery po-
sitions. Conditions of the fighting,
however, did not permit of any guns
which the enemy abandoned being car
ried away.
In the region of Grubechow con-
siderable forces were concentrated by
the enemy, who succeeded in advanc-
ing somewhat to the northward after
severe engagements.
Fighting on the Bug in the region
of Sokol continued yesterday. New
German troops were reported as hav-
ing arrived.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
FRENCH GAIN SOME GROUND
Advance in lie Pretre Wood and in
the Region of BagatelIe in the
Arqonne.

London, July 26.-The French gained
ground Thursday night in La Pretre
wood and made slight advance in the
region of Bagatelle, in the Argonne. In
the night engagement the Germans
were driven out of line of French
trenches which they had occupied,
thus restoring the integrity Of the
French position. The Bagatelle gain
was made in line of trenches hither-
to held by the enemy. German at
tacks were repulsed in the region of
Arracourt and south of LIE Faye, in
the Vosges. After violent lombard
ment the enemy succeeded in pene-
trating a part of the French position
east Of Metzeral, but was driven out
by counter-attack. Heavy artillery
firing is reported along a considerable
part of the front with Reims and the
outskirts of Scissors again under shell
fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
Splendid Exhibit of Shells

At a time when there is so m1c
said and written concerning shells
human manufacture designed to d
stroy life, it is just as well to be r
minded that there are other kinds
shells to which the name more props
ly belongs, and which serve life as
means of protection. The AmericS
Museum Of Natural History in n"
York has just opened a remarkable q
hibit of shells in which practical
every variety now extant within u
knowledge of conchologists is OF
played. Because of the part played
shells in the lower organisms and Y
value they have as fossilized recof3
Of earth's earlier ages, few exhi07
could be of great interest to peo7
with mind and leisure for other thlD7
than war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
TELECRAPHIC
NOTES

Berlin. July 24-The American bark
Dunsyre, bound from New York to
Stockholm, has been seized by the
Germans and taken into Swinemunde
New York, July 26.-Fire from an
unknown cause started in the forward
hold of the steamship Cragside, at
pier So, West Twenty-sixth street. 1t
spread with such rapidity that a Sec
ond alarm was sent in. The Cragside
was loaded with 100000 worth of
sugar. Its destination was kept Sc
cret.
Jacksonville, Ind, July 27.-Despon-
dent over illness, Albert Miller, a we'll
to-day farmer, shot and killed himself
while speeding his automobile near
Hagerstown.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 81
Adolph Blau, said to be private bank
er of Scranton, Pa, was arrested here
on a warrant charging him with en-
bezzling 100000. 1t is stated that
when the Blau bank closed, June u,
he disappeared.
London, July 27.-Sir James Muir
ray, editor of the Oxford Dictionary.
died Monday at Oxford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03

shrleked that her baby had been torn
from her arms when she slipped from
the deck into the water. In addition
70 the baby she lost her husband and
four children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
GERMAN FRONT is CHANGED
Won Mackensen Compelled to Re-
arrange His Lines South of War
saW-Losses Are Heavy.

Petrograd, July 26.-The Austro-Ger-
man forces are suffering heavy losses
on all three lines of their drive
against Warsaw
In the south Won Mackensen has
again been compelled to change his
front. He is now directing his main
move against position near Ire
vaika, three miles west of Cholm.
Every step costs him dear. He found
1t necessary to exercise extreme eau
ton and is literally feeling his way in
the hope of finding a weak spot where
he may be able to catch the Russians
unprepared.
In the north, on the Narew, severe
casualties have been inflicted on the
Germans.
In central Poland the Russian line
from Bonie. about Is to 20 miles in
front of Warsaw to Ivangorod, Is very
strong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
A Bird Mystery.

One of the most curious and intel
esting Of the unsolved problems relat
ing to bird migration, according tt
Mr.. w. w. Cookies recent memoir OIL
this subject, is connected with th'
chimney swift, more often called The
chimney swallow" very common
and well-known bird of the eastern
United States. After the breeding sea
son the flocks drift slowly south and
concentrate in vast numbers on th'
northern coast of the Gulf Of Mexico
Then they disappear as completed
as if they hibernated under the wate1
or in the mud, according to the OLD
belief regarding birds in general. TbI
last week of March they appear agail
on the gulf coast. Their hiding plaaI
during the intervening five months
said Mr.. Cooke, 'is still the swiftI
secret" (Chapman's Handbook saTl
they winter in Central America
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
NOTE FROM BRITAIN
REPLY TO PROTEST ON SHIP
SEIZURES CLAIMS JUSTlFI-
CATION FOR ACTS.
DEFENDS ITS PRACTICES
Says Acts Are Consistent With Prin-
ciples of international Law For
Which United States Is Contend
Ing.

Washington, July 2S.-Defendlng its
practices in the attempt to stop all
trade with Germany, the British gov
eminent, In note to the United States
contends:
That its acts are consistent with the
principles of international law for
which the United States is contend
ing; that these principles merely have
been given a new application to suit
changed conditions on the seas and
the geographical situation respecting
Germany. and that precedent for the
acts under the orders in council to
which the United States has taken
exception is found in the record Of
the United States government during
the Civil war and sustained by de-
cisions of the Supreme court of the
United States, which decisions were
accepted by Great Britain.
In regard to reparation for damages
to American shipping. the note con-
tends:
That If American citizens feel they
have been deprived of their rights by
the British governments interior
ences with trade, they have first the
prize courts in which to present their
cases, and should the prize court rul-
ings be unsatisfactory, the British
privy council or supreme court, and,
finally, the diplomatic support of the
United States government, with which
arbitration of such claims might be
arranged as in previous instances, and
particularly in accord with existing
arbitration treaties between the two
governments.
The British note Is in reply to the
American note of March 80, in which
the attitude of the United States to-
ward certain acts supposedly contem-
plated under the orders in council was
fully set forth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
Thousands of German Nurses

'The nurses of the German Rel
Cross are divided into three classes
says recent bulletin of the American
Red Cross, "the first being the Rel
Cross Sisters, who for years have car
ried on the profession of nursing. Sec
ond class, the volunteer auxiliary sis
tiers, who undergo one-half year:
training, pass an examination, and who
are called out from time to time to take
part in repetitive courses and practical
service in military hospitals. The
third class comprises the volunteer
helpers of the Red Cross. They are
employed only in the home military
hospitals, and even then only under
the supervision of trained nurses
Over 60 per cent of the Red Gross
nurses, about $500 in all, are now on
the battlefield or in the field, war and
base hospitals. The remainder are at
home, not only nursing sick and
wounded soldiers, but also men, WON
en- and children Of the civil popuIsI
ton"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
FORCE THE AUSTRIANS BACK
italians Attack Enemy at Many Points
-Teutons Compelled to Recede
Beyond Falzarego.

Milan, July 26.-The battle of Gori-
zia is not the only one in which the
Italian army has been engaged in the
last few days. simultaneously with
these operations in the Alps and in
southern Trentino the Italian artillery
has been bombarding relentlessly the
forts of Platzweise, Landro and Sex
ten, to the north Of Malborghetto, Rel
del and Plezza, the Austrian positions
at the forts of Pieve and Livinallongo
and the heights beyond Falzarego.
where the Austrians have been COM
PEELED again to recede.