davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31

tasks that when America calls him,
he will be able to step forward ana
truly and proudly say, Il am pTepar-
ed
Y. lille we do believe in real educa-
tinct purpose of our Commission to
remove within the next eighteen
months as far as possible all adult
illiteracy from the borders of our
State. We desire to do this work ef-
fectively and quickly. We beg of you
the earnest perusal of our principles
as enunciated above. We ardently
wish to press these principles on to a
successful end. In order that we may
do so we shall need the services OF
an efficient field secretary whose du-
ties would be to organize every COM
munity as an effective agency in re-
that adult illiteracy may be quickly
removed, if through proper organiza-
ton we may be able to divide the
State into very small units and make
some society or individual reSDon-
sible for the removal of the adult il
Iiteracy from the territory included
| within that unit. This will require
the services of field secretary who
has judgment, tact, and ability. We
are, therefore, calling upon the
| friends of education and upon those
who love our State and its traditions
| to help us materially with this work.
In our purpose to remove adult IL
! literacy from our State, we believe
that we are not only attempting a
thing that will tend to the construc-
tive upbuilding of our State, but
| that we are meeting the demands OF
one of the greatest War Measures
an intelligent citizenship the essence
of an efficient democracy We be-
lieve that when you have read the
principles of the Illiteracv Comn1is-
sion and have followed the line Of
thought suggested to your mind by
this appeal you will cheerfully and
gladly use the Illiteracy Commission
as a means of helping your State and
Nation.
Respectfully and cordially submit
ted,
The Illiteracy Commission.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31

With only a few exceptions the
merchants Of Sumter have signed an
agreement to close their stores at 6
O'Clock D. m. every day, Saturday eX-
cepted during the duration Of the
war. On Saturday the closing hour
will be o'clock p. III. There was
some objection to closing at 9 o'clock
Saturday evening. and it was agreed
that in the event any merchants find
that they suffer loss by closing at 8
o'clock Saturday the hour will be
changed to 10 o'clock. The unani-
NOUS action by the merchants is to be
commended and the public should DO
their part by doing their trading be-
fore the closing hours. There is no
reason why all persons cannot do
their trading before C o'clock in the
week CT 9 o'clock on Saturday night.
Late shoppers will force the clerks to
work longer hours than necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
Recent Calls Upon the Local Board
for Selected Men.

Call No. 1871, One White Man to
report at the office Of the local board
at $50 a. m. on Sunday. Sept. 1st
for entrainment for Columbia fol
special training at the University OF
South Carolina:
Robert Livingstone Grier, Jr.
Mayesville, S. c..
Call No. 1870, Five Colored Men to
report at the office of the local board
at 6 p. M, on Saturday, August 31st
for entrainment from OrangeburS for
entrainment for Orangeburg for
special training at S. c.. a and NJ
College:
Augustus Wright, Sumter.
John Henry Evans, Sumter.
Marion Withers Sumter. r. 1.
Pinckney Thompson. Sumter.
Clarence Mcdaniel, Sumter.
Call 1910. Twelve CoSored Men to
report at the Office OF the local board
at $50 a. m. on Sunday, Sept. ist.
for entrainment Tor Camp Jackson,
s c., for general military service:
Charles Carolina. Mayesville.
James H. Davis, Sumter, L. l.
Alex Wilson, Mayesville.
Frank James, Mayesville.
Freddie Kennedy, Sumter.
Eddie Mcknight, I.ynchburg.
Frank Kiblec. Sumter. r. /.
Jerry Ford. Sumter.
Willie Williams, Wedgefeld.
Richard Nelson, Sumter.
Wilson Alex Boyllin. Borden.
Solomon Spencer, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
LIST OF REGISTEANTS.
Persons Whose Registration Cards arei
in the Possession OF this Local
Board. !


Registration numbers and order>
numbers will be assigned later at
State headquarters. The order II
which the names are published below
has no significance whatever.
jefferson Davis Britton, Sumter, (w)
Leslie McNabb Brewer, Sumter,
(w).
Alvin c.. Burns, Sumter, (w).
George Bowers, Brogoon, (w).
Carl Benton, Sumter, (w).
James Elbert Gregory, Brogdon.
(coD.
(col.)
Thomas Goodwin, Shiloh, (col.)
Alvester Dehnam, Surnter, (col(.
Kennie Reynolds, Dalzell. (col.)
Solomon Williams, Re,nbert, (col.)i
Joseph Keith, Sumter, (col.)
Ludius Gregg, Sumter, (col)
John C.. Dwyer, Sumter, lcoll
:, Matthew Crosson; SUMTER &cela
Lawson Cuttino, Jr., Providence;
(col.)
Silas Singleton, C1aremont, (col.)
Willie Bradley, Oswego, (col.)
Wallie McElveen, Motifs Bridge,
(col.) 8A
Henry Mcdowell, Olanta, (col.)
Gorom Mcdowell, Olanta, (coi.)
Will Bobbitt, Sumter, (col.)
Joe Greens, Jr., Sumter, (col.)
Lewis Bradley, Sumter. (col)
David Porter, Oswego, (col.)
Albert Buchanan McGzlvray, Sum-
ter, (w).
Booklyn Singleton, claremont,
(coL)
Archie C. Timmons, TindaI, (w).
Henry Jerome Weinberg, Wedge
field, (w).
James Milton Osteen, Tindal, (w).
James .Vanness Lesesne, Sumter,
(w).
Fred Williams, Providence, (col)
Eias Columbus Geddings, Tindal,
(w).
kenneth R. Chandler, wedgefield,
(w).
Douglas Bartlett, Shiloh, tw).
Thos. Hammie Brockinton, Sum-
ter, (w).
James Andrew Owens. Manning,
(w).
William Carlyle Pruner, Marion.
Va, (w).
Winfield w. Bradford, Sumter. (w).
Stephen Luther Gentry, Sumter,
(w).
Haynes r. Rembert, Sumter, (w).
H. Jerome Hudson. Shiloh, (w).
: Charley Pou, Wedgeield, (col.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
1RoUIH DAMAGED COTTON.
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CROPS
SUFFER EXTREME LOSSES
FARMERS ARE MOVING
OUT.
Cattle Turned into Fields in Parts Of
Nest-Rains May Help the Gener-
al Outlook, But Effect is Yet to Be
Estimated-Labor Situation Be-
coming More Acute.
memphis Commercial Appeal, Aug.

Memphis Commercial Appeal, Aug.
26th.
The condition of the cotton crop
up to August "a was a9.s Of normal
compared with 1875 by the govern
ment on July 25, according to reports
sent in by The Commercial Appeal
correspondents. This: indicates pro-
duction of 11,963,e01 bales, allowing
one per cent for abandoned acreage.
.The estin,ate does not take into ac-
unit the possible effects Of rains
Which fell over Texas and Oklahoma
Friday night and thereafter Qpln-
ion of those on the ground seems to
be greatly divided as to the possible
benefits of these rains, and accounts
indicate that observation extending
over several days Will be required TO
settle the matter.
IS The only effect which is regarded
as approaching certainty IS that de-
terioration has been arrested, ana
that damage done to open cotton Will
be at least Offset by new growth.
The report indicates the widest de-
terioration that has. occurred from
July z5 to Aug. 25 in the general con-
dition of the crop covering period
OF 10 years
- 1t also shows the lowest end-Aug-
ust condition, and this record-break-
ing low average is accounted for by
the extremity low condition prevail
ing west Of the Mississippi, especially
an Texas and Oklahoma.
.prouth has been responsible for al
m>et all the damage. In portions OF
Oklahoma cattle haxe been turned
into the fields, and farmers are NOV
ing out of West TeYas in search of
work, and in destitute circumstances.
Il Rust and red spider have been do
ing damage in the Atlantic states and
in Alabama and Tennessee. The boil
weevil has not figured as a factor.
Cotton is opening to the limits OF
the belt but picking is being held back
: because of the veyv hot weather.
Thousands Of bales have been ginned
in Texas.
The crop is from "a week to nearly
month early, excepting in the Caro-
liaas, where it is about a week late.
Labor shortage has been a cause
for worry all the season, but cultiva-
ton was never delayed on that ac-
count The situation While SERIOUS
SIS not looked upon ,pessinaistically as
the demand for piekers increases.
The condition by States follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
Note from Lincoln's Lost Speech.

London. Aug. Pin the course Of
Il hearing in the Prize Court yeSter-
day, Sir Samuel Evans drew the at
tention of the Attorney General to a
legal tl!ctum Of President Lincoln
Sir Samuel. examining 4 law book
came across q manuscript note and
said. u see ! have here a note from
President Lincoln's lost speech. Pres
ident Lincoln WAS not onlE American
president. he was also :; lawyer. He
stated:
1T is. believe. q principle of law
that when one party to a contract
violates it so grossly as TO destroy the
object for which it is made. the 9th
er party may rescind it..
The speech WAS made in 1886 and
is called the lost speech -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
Agreement With Finland.

Amsterdam, July 80 Correspond
ence OF The Associated Press)-Ger-
many has concluded commercial
agreement with Finland Tor Sin
months. tacitly renewable unless one
party gives notice OF termination.
Germany has already sent a small
quantity Of potatoes and salt OF
which there are none in Finland. Fin
land will supply Germany with lum-
Der, cellulose, woodpuip. matches and
part with small old, stocks OF oil TAT
aad rubber. Germany further eX-
poets to export iron. coal. benzinc
chemicals. medicines and dyes.
Finland. under the agreement. may
sell to all neutrals and si,ip goods
through. German territory under q
system which guarantees that the
goods are only for the use OF nclt:ais
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
CANDIDATES EXPENSE
COUNTS.
More Than Twenty-three Thousand
Spent.

Columbia, Aug 2T.-Candidates
who have been campaigning through
the State during the past several
weeks, spent more than $4,000 for
the privilege of making known their
views to the people. The largest
amount expended by any one candl-
date was S3,121.9s. n. B. Nal spent
that amount The smallest eXpendl-
ture was that Of ]. Willard Ragsdale'
who. according to the expense ac-
count filed, spent nothing MI
Ragsdale probably did not consider
his entrance fee as an expense.
An unusual condition prevails as
regards expense accounts in the Thlrc
district congressional race. Expense
accounts are to be fled in the Office
Of the secretary Of State between the
conclusion of the campaign and the
day of the first primary. When the
office of the secretary of State closed
Yesterday afternoon shortly aftera
o'clock. neither Wyatt Aiken OF Ab-
beville nor Fred Dominick of New
bery had filed their expense accounts.
These accounts may have been mailed
and delayed in transit, but they hao
not been filed when the Office closed
The expense accounts OF two or three
other candidates had also failed to
reach the Office of secretary of State
at the time Of closing, but it was only
in the Third district that every can
didate failed to have his account IN
at the closing hour. se'.,:
The expense accounts as filed up tc
the closing hour yesterday were as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31

The Australian ballot system wnich
was usee; Tuesday Cor the first time il,
Sumter made voting a somewhat SOW
er process than heretofore. but It ap-
peared to work well ald when tn
people become familiar with the sys-
tenn it will be generally popular fol
the advantages over the old method
are so great and striking as to De ;ip-
parent to all. The independence OF
the voter and the secrecT OF tie bal
lot are preserved by the &i-ste.l aaG
the election worker. anG G=nallot ,iXci
arc put out OF business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
Craftsmen Called.

List of white mon ordered to report
to the local board for entrainment
for Camp jackson, S. c., on Friday
August goth. They are to report at
the office of the local board at $50
a NJ:
Edward McCord Mcleod, Sumter.
John Carraway, Lynchburg.
Daniel Chandler, Olanta, r. 1.
Herman OXendine. Dalzell.
Willie Mack Truluck, Shiloh.
Richard Bryan Griffin, Sumter, r. .
Aubrey " Mccall Webster, Sumter.
Johnny Ards, Mayesville, r. 8.
Troy Edward Turner, Sumter, r. 3.
Thomas Baker Spann, Sumter.
Frank Deheane Jordan, Lynchburg,
r. T. y. ---r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
This Last Last

The following statistics show the
10-year average end-August condi-
ton by States, the 10-year average de-
terioration and the greatest deteriora-
ton occurring within the 10-year
period, as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31

London, Aug. 2T.-Walter Hines
Page, American ambassador to great
Britain is about to resign on account
Of i'll health, it was announced today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31

On the theory that person can
work better if alternately seated and
standing at his tasks an inventor has
designed typewriter table that can
be used equally well in either po
sition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
AMBASSADOR PAGE I'LL.

Representative to Great Britain to
Resign Soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31

Miss Marie King has returned home
after pleasant stay of three weeks
in Charleston.
Mrs. Banks and three children. the
ialnily OF Mr.. PANTS. the government
cotton grader. arrived in the city frt
Fayetteville last Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31

DRAFTSMEN iCALLED FOR SER
VICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
FIRE PATROL PUTSOUT
WHEAT FIRE UNAIOED


What might have been a serious
wheat fire was discovered Sunday
evening and extinguished by a mem
Der of the o. NJ. p. The fire evidently
started from a spark from a passing
O-N. Il. & y. train about three miles
cast OF Tendleton. 1t was discovered
by Private c. A. Crabtree. on fire pa
troll duty. who undertook to whip it
out with his blouse and after several
minutes of strenuous action in which
he reports he even rolled on the burn
ing straw. succeeded in putting ii out.
When extinguished the fire had burn
ed over a space Of 10 to 90 feet
square.
Details of the police are now sta
toned all through the wheat sections
% the county on fire patrol work ano
on the lookout for suspicious charAc-
ters. One detail has headquarters at
Athena and another at Helix, others
going out from Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
ENTIRE COUNTRY FACES
SHORTAGE mi POTATOES

PORTLAND. July 29.-The north
west. in common with the entire ceun-
try faces a rotate shortage, IL the
present condition OF the growing crop
is any indication. This was the opin-
ion of erop experts here today
Conservation OF potatoes viii be ne
cossarS' Long protracted weather has
damaged the potato crop severely.
Also. the acreASass smaller tt.aa last
year.
Estimates give a potato crop in
Oregon. Wash neton. Idaho ami Cali
fornia of 47.400. OOO bushels. agains,
69,e0e,OOO bushels a year ago. Tho
acreage in these states. it is estimated.
total 256,0o0 given over to rotltoes,
against S2S,0e9 year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
FOE CENTER
FELL after
HOURS OF.
HARD FIGHT
CLowELL MEILET)

WITH THE FRENCH AFTELD,
July 28.--The Franco Americans have
driven the Germans entirely out of
Fcre-en-Tardenois, their important
concentration center. They also took
Ronchcres amid VilIers-Agron, south
cast of Fere-en-Tardcn0is.
Hard fighting by infantry, cavalry
and tanks following terrific artillery
ing has given the allies complete pos
session of the lower half OF the wide.
deep salient between Soissons and
llhcims.
Fere-en-Tardcnois wis captured on
ly after a desperate struggle lasting
many hours. The Franco Americans
found many machinc guns cIevcrIy
concealed In houses and cellars. The
nests were destroyed In bitter hand 10
hand struggles in which no quarter
was asked or given.
The Germans had DESTROYED all
bridges across the Ourcq. but the nI-
lies fOrdcd the shallow stream facing
storm of bullets.
The Eranco-AmeFlcans are advanc-
Ing cautiously, determined TO waste
mo men in Boise-de- SteuniPe. north
east of Fcrc-cn-Tarticnois, which was
filled with machine guns. The cav
airy felt ont positions there Sunday,
the BOchcs being expected To make
strong resistance there as they are nj
ready doIng in viIIe-en-TardenoIs but
tho ErancO-Amcricans may cncircIe
the wood. destroying tho machine
gnnncrs at leisure.
Tho advancing allies find the path
strcwn with n remarkable number of |
dead.
Small tanks arc most valuable in de- |
stroying machinc-gun nests. They kill |
the gunncrs. allowing the infantry TO l
approach safely. These tanks have |
always made two eNpcditios daily.
sometimes four and five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29

tho oregon Agricultural College, was
one of those In charge OF the famous
O a. G. cafeteria at the oregon
building at the Panama Pacific eA-
position, later served in the capacity
OF dletetician ana during the past
year, served as home demonstration
agent In Marion and Clackamas coun-
ties. rs. McComb. who has made sew
etal visits here TO learn the peculiar
needs of the housewives OF this coun-
~, selected Miss Parker as one cspe-
cially dualIfld to serve her, and con-
sidrs her one OF the very best women
engaged In this work in the north
west.
Miss Parker's salary and a portion
OF her expenses are betrayed by the
department of agriculture. The only
expenss to UmatilIa county Is I'm the
purchase and upkeep OF a Ford car
and the government pays for the
Gasoline and oil. When the proposal
was made 60 bring home demonstra-
tion agent here. q was endorsed by
both the Women's Division Of the
Umutllla County Patriotic Service
League and by the War Savings So
ciety and formal recommendations
were made to the county court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
MEETING CALLED FOR AUGUST 7
FOR UMTILLA co. REGISTRANTS

Wednesday evening, August 9TH,
has been set as the time for an open
meeting in Pendleton at which men
representing the State Council of De-
Fense, the state Guard and other war
ORGANIZATIONS viii address the public.
and particularly men in class one.
The first half of the meeting will be
open to the public but later in the
evening there viii lbe special talks for
registrants only.
John NJ KoIlock. executive secre-
tary of the state Council of Defense,
viii be one of tn speakers at the gem
eial meeting; and his talk will be de-
voted to matters of public meeting.
and his talk viii be devoted to matters
of public interest. particularly con-
nected with the organization and
work Of the National and state Couu-
ellis Of Defense and of the Tmatna
County Patriotic Service LeaSue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
MISS LORENE PARKER, FOOD
EXPERT, ARRIVES IN PENDLETON
TO BE COUNTY "HOUSEWIFE''

To take up the duties of home DEM
orstration agent In Umatilla county.
Miss Lorcne Parker arrived In Pendle-
ton Saturday accompanied by Mrs.
McComb. field representative OF the
4. $. department OF agriculture who
was Instrumental in having this
county take advantage OF the con-
grcssional provision for this very Inn
portant branch Of war work. Miss
Parker VIII have her offices In the
federal building In the same rooms
used by NJ. $. ShroclS, county agricul-
tural agent.
Miss Parker comes to Umatilla
county exceptionally well equipped for
the task she has assumed. that OF be-
ing to the housewife OF the county
what the county agent Is to the far
mer. first aid in all her problems and
particularly I'm those growing out OF
the necessity for wartime economies
She was born and raised on n farm.
has. cooked for threshing crews ana
l. thoroughly acquainted with the
needs Of the farmers wife. In addl-
tion she has experts knowledge Of
domestic sscience and arts and train
Ing and experience for the duties she
has assumed. She Is, graduate Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
(FRED FEnGUsoN1

II WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES,
July 29.-.At noon today the Germans
delivered between NeSle aud SeIgy
their first considerable counter attack
! since the retirement hogan. The at
tack was ON two mile front between
Ncslc and Scrsy cast OF Fcrc-cn-Tur-
dcnois following severe bombard-
mcnt. hut WAS completely rcpulScd.
the IsOchcs losing heavily nlons. tlls
whole line. Two hundred German
dead wcrc found Ina ono narrow ditch.
The Americans captured roOtbridgC
across the Ourcq. guarded by maeliim,
guns i'm direct frontal push. Itct4ng
Germans shot "a tiley -curricd up the
opposite bank. The crown prfnsr
rg9lidly rctrJ ssicd Yesterday towards
the CriSs and Nt'~lc rivers. lie may
retreat clear tu the Aisnc.
AMERICAN ADVANCE CONTINUES
The Americans toslny cOnsinu''l To-
advance northward and northeast ward
from Fcrc-cn-TarsicnulS Fighting
continues ON the Ourcl-s north tank
nt a few .ints where ,'irR', trTensss
ART not NUnI lctcly dcst.' rrL
Enemy artillery hca,ii, bOmbardri
ScringC-- a mile and a hall cast of
EN'rc-cn- Ia rdienois and Nc-le. two
miles further east aud south. Ma
there 4, heavy Bochc machine gunninx
Irtm Ne e. fore &. northeast 0T Irr,--
THE cable l. not clsar
a. to whether Ssriagt== aud Neslc hnse
been captured or whether the GeF-
mans are Shetling them "a prrtcnt
allied Occupat ga. Either sitftnf'ufi
represents a continued adtance.j
Fighting couiinucS to consist main
Is OF the allies rushing enemt maffiine
guns. There was Nery little infsntrr
contact until no0u today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29

Major John b. Hibbard, colonel
commanding Multnomah Guard and
- Jntanr of The Oreson Military Po-
lice, will also speak on the various de,
fense organizations of the state.
Following this address win be the
closed meeting for registrants, which
will he addressed by Captain r. H.
Russell, L S. Medical Reserve. espe-
cially detailed from Camp Lewis for
this service. by Major Hibhard. who
Will relate some of his experiences as
an enlisted man in the Spanish war
in the Philippine insurrectfon; and by
Mr.. Kollock or some other attorney es-
pecially appointed to explain To the
registrants the laws recently enacted
by congress for their protection and
benefit.
The county exemption board has
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
John De Gandt)
(Received / o'clock)

PARIS, July 29.--Sweep-
ing northward from the
Ourcq, the Franco-Ameri-
cans are now within eight
miles of Fismes, an import
ant German concentration
center on the Vesle river.
Desperate fighting is pro-
crossing in a new pocket be-
tween the Ourcq and Vesle
rivers where the Germans
are strongly covering their
retreat to the Vesle. At
points the Franco-Ameri-
cans have pushed several
kiloineters beyond the
Ourcq.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
Fismes s Miles.
(Received 2 o'clock)

PARIS, July 29.-Dis-
patches place the Franco
Americans within eight
miles of Fismes which is the
most important point be-
tween Rheims and scissors.
Striking northeastward
from Fere-en-Tardenois the
Franco-Americans are APP
parently driving a sharp
wedge towards Fismes.
B a tile f ront dispatches
show a tiny salient with the
apex at Nesles and the base
at Segy and a point north of
Ferne-en-T -Tardenois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-29
THE WAR, JULY 20,
DURING A YEARS

July 20, 1917.
French censorship announces
German air raid on Paris Injuries
: two women. Kerensky starts for
front TO confer with army
heads.
July 30. 1915.
Russians report they have ta-
ken 350,000 prisoners since
spring.
July 80, 1915.
German empress. obeying her :
lord and master. appears at 4.
Niedenburg. Polish frontier. for I
entry into Warsaw, but her hus- !
band is unable to escort her into .
the city. owing to presence of I
the Russian army I
July 30 1914. I
Russian mohiIizes geo. 600. I
men, Wilhelm summons his war !
chiefs. 4