THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. FA. BELGIANS ADMIT CITY IS IN HANDS OF ENEMY From 3,000 To 4,000 Prisoners Are Reported By Berlin To Be On The Way Across The Border For Internment. London. The occupation of Liege by the Germans is confirmed In a dis patch received here from Brussels Monday morning. "We Hold Fast," Says Berlin. Amsterdam, via London. A sc,ral official message from Berlin says: "We hold fast. Liege Is In our bands. The losses of the enemy were considerable. Our losses will be com municated as soon as reliably known. "The transport of 8,000 or 4,000 Bel gian prisoners to Germany has bo gun already, according to news re ceived here. We were faced nt Liege by a quarter of the total Belgian army." Germans Warn Civilians. Berlin, via London. A semi-official statement published here accuses Bel gian civilians In the vicinity of Liege of having participated In the fighting against tho Germans. It says that doctors attending the wounded were fired on from ambuscades and that the population on the French frontier, opposite Metz, fired from an ambuscade upon German patrols. The statement continues: 'Tosslbly these facts are due to the mixture of nationalities In the Indus trial districts, but It Is also possible that France and Belgium are prepar ing to engage in a franc-tireur war against our troops. If this Is proven by further Incidents our adversaries themselves will be responsible If war with Inexorable strength Is extended to the guilty population. The German troops are accustomed to fight only against the armed power of a hostile state and cannot be blamed if. In pelf-defense, they should udopt excep tional measures." Enormous Losses Reported. London. Reports from the Belgian Minister of War stating that there had been enormous losses during the fighting between the French and Ger mans in Lower Alsace were received here. They stated that the Germans had lost 30,000 killed and wounded and the French 15,000, but it was later explained that these reports were based on unofficial advices received at the Belgian Ministry of War. The descrep ancy between the early Belgian and the German reports on the situation at Liege Is believed by military men here to be accounted for by the re treat of the Belgian troops which had held the routes between the forts and that the town of Liege has been taken by the Germans, who continued to ad ALSATIAN TOWN TAKEN BY FRENCH Paris Goes Wild Over What is Claimed to Be the "First French Victory," on Foreign Soil. Village Of Altkirch Captured After Fierce Fighting Kaiser's Soldiers Retreat, Pursued By Troops Of the Tri-Color. Tarls. The French army Invaded Alsace, captured Altkirch and are olti dally reported here to have entered Muelhausen. The official report says the French troops crossed into AlFace and de livered a fierce attack on the German lorces at Altkirch. The French took the village, a place cf nearly 4,000 Inhabitants. The German forces retreated, pur sued by the French troops, In the di rection of the great fortress of Muel hausen, which was afterward entered. The Alsatian natives were so dellght id at the arrival of the French soldiers that they tore up the frontier posts. Losses Believed Heavy. The capture of Altkirch appears to l ave taken place two or three days ago. The French Army has now penetrated the enemy's country considerably far there. There was no official mention of the losses, but they are believed to lave been heavy. Military authorities had been con vinced that the French Army would assume the offensive at the first op portunity because during the last eight WIVES URGE SIMPLE LIVING. l Extravagance In Wartime Causes Suf fering, Appeal States. New York. The National House wives' League sent to all its members throughout the United States an ap peal urging that every family live as simply as possible while the war In Europe 1b in progress. "Extravagant living at this time," the appeal as serts, "will inflate prices and cause great suffering among the poor. DECKS CLEARED FOR ACTION. German Cruisers Erroneously Report ed Sunk Sail. Messina, Sicily, via London. The German cruisers Goeben and Breslau sailed out of San Salvatore under full steam. Their decks were cleared for action in the expectation of meotlng the vessels of the British fleet patroll ing Uie straits. Engineers estimate the available water power of Oregon as more than 13,000,000 horsepower. vance on a line between Huy and Louvaln, leaving part of their army to besiege the Liege forts. Indirectly Reaffirmed. The Berlin semi-official news agency In the meantime indirectly reaffirms the capture of Liege by the Germans. It refers to King Albert's order of the day congratulating the defenders of the city, and says: "This order of the day has evidently been superseded by the capture of Liege by the Germans." The object of the German advance is believed to be Namur on their left flank and Louvalne on their right flank. If this opinion is correct mill tary men believe a great battle is im mlnent between the German and Bel gian armies, the latter probably being reinforced by British and French al lies. Clearing Luxemburg Of Germans. "The portion of Belgian Luxemburc Invaded by the Germans is being cleared of them by the advancing French troops, who are marching for ward with the greatest speed and en ergy, getting assistance from a divi sion of Belgian cavalry. "Many trains carried additional French troops during the night to the front by way of Brussels." Telegraphing from Brussels, the cor respondent of the Dally Telegrajh says: "The Belgians have blown up the old disused fortress at Liege to pre vent the Gcrn.nns availing themselves of Its use. "It is reported here that many Bavarians are deserting or refusing to Join their colors, the Idea of fighting the peaceable Belgians, whose Queen Is a beloved Bavarian Princess, being very unpopular with them." A Brussels dispatch to the Exchange. Telegraph Company says that Prince George of Prussia, a nephew of Em peror William, Is among the German prisoners who have arrived at Bruges. German Guns Ineffective. The heavy guns used by the German artillery during their bombardment of Liege were 6-Inch weapons. The mis siles produced no effect oh the heavy steel domes over the forts. The resistance of the forts was great ly facilitated by the excellent military engineering work, which had been car ried out en the escarpments and ditches. Fighting South Of Meuse. It Is officially announced that cavalry engagements between the French and Germans south of the Meuse have oc curred. years the word "defensive" has disap peared from the French textbooks on strategy. The instructions in tactics have been always to go forward. Ceded To Germany In 1871. Muelhausen Is the second largest town of Alsace-Lorraine and lies 61 miles to the south, southwest of Strass burg, the capital. It became a free city of the German Empire In 1273; in the fifteenth century It entered Into an alliance with the Swiss which lasted until 1798, when the city became French. It was taken from the French In September, 1870, and was ceded to Cermany, with Alsace, In 1871. Muelhausen is garrisoned by a full Infantry brigade, comprising about !, 000 men, and a full cavalry brigade of about 2,500. It has a population of about 100,000, and Is the principal seat of cotton spinning In Western Ger many. ITALY THREATENED. Germany May Declare War If She Per. slsts In Neutrality. Borne. Germnny and Austria threat en Italy with the declaration that if the latter persists In Its stand of neu trality they will consider themselves free to declare war and Austria will Invade Veuetia and Lombardy. AID DENIED GERMANS. Much Harried Cruisers Appeal To Austrian Adriatic Fleet London. A telegram from Home says semaphores on the south const of Italy report the German cruisers Goe ben and Breslau making for the Adriutlc. A request to the Austrian fleet for aid was refused on the ground that there had been no declaration of war between Austria-Hungary and Great Britain. FOREIGN LEGION FOR FRANCE. War Office Announces It Will Receive Volunteers. Paris. Tho French War Office is arranging to accept foreign volunteers, beginning August 21. They will be organized Into a foreign legion, and will be assembled provisionally at Rouen, Blols, Orclann, Lyons, Avignon and Bayonno. German universities had 69,603 stu dents last winter, of whom more tbun 5,000 were foreigners. "TO ARMS! GOD WILL BE WITH US," SAYS KAISER TO BE O.T NOT TO BE, SAYS THE KAI8ER. Berlin (via London). A proclamation by Emperor William addressed to tho German nation was published in the Official Gazette. The text was as follows: "Since the foundation of the German Empire it has been for 4f years the object of the efforts of myself and my ancestors to preserve the peace of the world and to advance by peaceful means our vigorous development. "Our adversaries, however, are Jealous of the successes of our work and (here has been latent hostility to the cast and to the west and beyond the sea. "This has been borne by us till now, as we were aware of our responsibility and our power. "Now, however, these adversaries wish to humiliate us, asking that we should look on with folded arms and watch our enemies preparing themselves for the coming attack. "They will not suffer that we maintain our resolute fidelity to our ally, who Is fighting for her position as a great power and with whose humllation our power and honor would equally be lost. "So the sword must decide. . "In the midst of perfect peace the enemy surprises us. There fore to arms! "Any dullylng and temporizing would be to betray the Father- lund. "To be or not to be is the question for the empire which our fathers" founded. To be or not to be Is the question for German power and German existence. "We shall resist to the last breath of man and horse and we shall fight out the struggle even against a world of enemies. "Never has Germany been subdued when she wns united. "Forward with God, who will be with us, as He was with our ancestors." TWELVE FORTS Tnrls. An official of the War Office explained tie operations around Liege. He snld there were 12 forts, six on each bank of the River Meuse. Their distance from the centre of the city varies from three and a half to five and a half miles. Fort Flemalle sweeps both banks of the river as well as the highway and the railroad to Namur and crosses fire with Forts Hollogne and Boncelles. Fort Hollogne sweeps the slope of Ans and the railroad to Saint Trond with the highway from Hollogne to Geer and the Brussels railroad and CASUALTIES AROUND LIEGE Germans Asked for a' 24-Hour Armistice to Bury Their Dead According to Belgian Reports. Berlin (via London). The official German account of the siege of Liege says: "On Wednesday the German ad vance guards penetrated along the en tire Belgian frontier. A small detach ment tried a coup de main with great boldness at Liege. Some of the cav alry entered Liege with the intention of seizing the commander of the forces, who only saved himself by flight. "An attempt on the fortress 'itself, the fortifications of which are modern, was unsuccessful. "A hostile foreign press will char acterize the enterprise, which cannot In the slightest Influence the larger operntlons, as a defeat. It, however, is but a unique act of heroism In the history of war and a sign of the heroic gallantry of our troops." German Propose Armistice. Brussels (via London). The Ger mans before Liege requested a 24-hour armistice, according to an announce ment made by tho Belgian Ministry of War. At the ministry It was stated that the Germans admitted their casualties numbered 25,000. It is assumed that Germans asked for nn armistice in order to pick up their dead and wounded. It Is reported the French Army has entered Belgium and Is well advanced. People Fleeing From Liege. Many of the people of Liege have made their way out of the city, fear ing an epidemic more than the bom bardment. German prisoners, whom a corre spondent questioned, acknowledged freely the courage and tenacity of the Belgian troops who are now opposing the German advance.' The prisoners were treated with consideration, and on the way to Brussels were supplied at the stations with beer and bread. Trains filled with wounded and fugitive non-combatants arrived here from Liege and neighboring towns. The military trains with prisoners on board were sent from Liege to Ant werp. The Belgian troops appeared to be In the best of spirits. They declared that if there had not been ten Ger GERMAN CONSULS ORDERED OUT Canada Tells Kaiser's Agents To Leave Quietly. Ottawa. Intimation has been given by the Government to the German con suls In Canada that their presence in the Dominion Is not desired and that they would be expelled from the coun try should they not leave at once. The order applies only to citizens of Ger many and not to Canadians who have been designated by Germany to act as consuls in some Instances. HANOTAUX APPEALS TO U. 3. Former French Minister Denounces Violation Of Treaties. Paris. An appeal to the United States to protect against violations of Tho Hague treaties is made In Figaro by Gabriel Hanotaux, former. Minister of Foreign Affairs. He suggests that an Inquiry should be begun Immediate ly and proposes thnt President Wil son, Secretary of Stato Bryan, Col. Theodore Itoosevelt, Andrew Carnegie, Nicholas Murray Butler and Hubert Bacon assume the duty. ) DEFEND LEIGE crosses fire with the guns of Forts Flemalle and Loncln. Fort Loncin commands the railway to Saint Felnd and the roads from Tongres and Hollogne. Its Cre crosses that of the Forts Hollogne and Lantln. Nine other forts from a circular chain, each crossing the fire of the ones on either side of it. They were built 23 years ago and their function Is to prevent an enemy passing the River Meuse. "Tho principal weakness of the forts," continues the report, "Is that thry cannot see each other, which facilitated the entrance of the enemy into the city." NUMBER 25,000 mans to one Belgian not-one German would have gotten through their lines. Though in good spirits, the Belgians were partly exhausted, having fought for 50 hours without rest. Mowed Down By Hundreds. Some of the wounded Belgians, eye witnesses of the fighting, say they saw Germans mowed down by hundreds in front of the trenches and entangle ments by tbe gun and rifle fire of the Belgians, but that they were replaced by others who crawled forward like weasels. In certain places In the fighting zone the ground was covered with dead, the burial of which, It was said, would take at least a week. Le Peuple says the bombardment of Liege had caused six or seven fires in the city. Tbe heaviest firing occurred Wednesday afternoon. German offi cers then came to the city with a white flag and demanded the surrender of the place. They received a negative reply and the bombardment was re sumed at 6 o'clock. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Belgium. King Issues Proclamation. Before departing for the front King Albert addressed a proclamation to the Belgian Army saying: "Without the least provocation on our part our neighbor, proud of Its force, has torn up treaties bearing Its signature and has broken in upon the territory of our fathers because we re fused to forfeit our honor. "An atack has beenmade upon us and the world marvels at our loyal attitude. "Be comforted by our Independence. "Our menaced nation shudders and Its children have bounded to the frontier. "Brave soldiers, I salute you In the name of Belgium. You will triumph because your strength has been put to the service of the right. "Glory to you, soldiers and defend ers of the liberty of our menaced fatherland." Red Cross Doctor Shot. A doctor, wearing the emblem of the Bed Cross, caring for the dead on the battlefield outside Liege, when threat ened by Germans drew his revolver, and was immediately shot dead. CANAL TO OPEN AUGUST 15. No Reason Known For Changing Plan, Says Garrison. Washington, D. C Secretary Gar rison Issued a statement to set at rest doubts as to the opening of the Pan ama Canal on August 15. "There is no reason at present known on the Isthmus or to the Secretary of War," said the Secretary, "as to why the canal should not be opened on that date to vessels not needing more than 30 feet of water." MINE SINKS BRITISH VESSEL! Amphlon Goes To Bottom After Enq lish Win Battle. London. An Admiralty report saya that the British cruiser Amphlon was sunk by striking a mine. Paymaster J. T. Gedge and 130 men were lost The captaln,slxteen officers and 135 men were saved. The Amphlon was a light cruiser of 3,440 tons. She was attached to the third destroyer flotilla under Captain Cecil H. Fox, command ing officer. Her regular complement was 292 officers and men. What Americans Can And Cannot Do During European War. The proclamation of United States' neutrality in tbe European war Is In summary: "Whereas, a state of war unhappily exists between Austria-Hungary and Servla and between Germany and Russia and between Ger many and France; and, whereas, the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers and with the persons inhabiting their several domains; . "And, whereas, the laws and the treaties of the United States, " without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their Urritory and Jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; "And, whereas, it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit' or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; "Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and Juris diction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all per sons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and pro claim that by certain provisions of the act commonly known as the 'Penal Code of the United States,' the following acts are forbidden to le done, under severe penalties, within the territory and Jurisdiction cf the United States, to wit: 1 Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the rnld belligerents by land or by ca against the other belligerent. 2 Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said bel , liferents as a soldier, or as a marine or seaman, on board of any ves sel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. ' 3 Hiring or retaining another persop to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque or privateer. 4 Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of Jurisdiction of the United States with Intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5 Hiring another person to go beyond tho limits of the United States with intent to be entered Into service as aforesaid. 6 Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7 Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. (But the raid act Is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of cither belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall on board of vessel of war, which, at the time of Its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equpped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter or board such vessel of war if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8 Fitting out and arming any ship to be employed in the service cf the belligerents. 9 Issuing a commission for any ship employed as aforesaid. 10 Increasing or augmenting the force of any ship of war. 11 Beginning any military expedition or enterprise from United States territory. The proclamation then prohibited use of American waters by armed belligerents, except in emergencies, or securing munitions, coal or sup plies here by such foreign vessels. All cities were warned to maintain strict neutrality and give no military aid, but expression In public or private or personal views is not interdicted. Transportation of officers or soldiers or contraband of war by Amclcans is also prohibited. CECILIE IS AT BAR HARBOR. The Big German Treasure Ship Evades Capture. Bar Harbor, Me. The North Ger man Lloyd steamer Kronprlnzessln Cecilie, carrying more than $10,000, 000 In gold, and whose whereabouts have been more or less of a mystery since she' sailed from New York last week, arrived in the harbor here. The Cecllle dropped anchor here at 6 o'clock A. M., after a forced run of four days, her officers fearing capture. With a cargo of ten millions in gold and million in silver consigned to French and English bankers, with an estimated value of over five millions In herself, the Kronprlnzessln Cecilie has constituted probably the finest sea prize ever open to capture. As she crept along the Maine Coast and Into the harbor under the cover of night, each deck and every port hole was blanketed with canvas so that not a gleam of light betrayed her whereabouts. Her four stout statks had been tipped with black paint so that she resembled an English steam ship. At one time capture seemed immi nent, Capt. Charles Tolack reported on Sunday that he had Intercepted a wireless message from one French vessel to another giving warning of the Cecilie's proximity, but under the protection of a providential fog, the North German Lloyd liner escaped. ITALY'S STAND RELIEF. Rome Heart Russia Will Abandon Poland and Get Behind Sec ond Line Of Defenses. Home. The news that Italy will re main neutral In the war was received with a sigh of relief throughout the country. The Government is taking all possible steps to safeguard Italian trade. Tho King has signed a decree prohibiting the exportation of food stuffs. This will bear heavily on Switzerland, where the food prices al ready have risen 300 per cent, and which Is now entirely Isolated so far as food Imports are concerned. ' GERMANS BOMBARD BONA. Cruiser Fires Eight Broadsides On Town In Algeria. " Paris. The Governor General qf Algeria reports that a four-funneled cruiser, thought to have been the Ger man cruiser Breslau, discharged eight broadsides at the town of Bona. In all 60 shells were thrown into the town, one man being killed and some houses damaged. The cruiser then steamed toward the west, where she encountered vessels of the British fleet. ORDER TETANUS SERUM. Im mense Quantity Wanted For Treat ing Wounded Austrian. New York. A rush order for 60 liters of tetanus serum for use in gun shot wounds among the Austrian sol diers have been received by the city health authorities from the Vienna Serum Institute. The health depart ment has not that quantity on hand and orders were issued to the physi clans at the city's laboratories at Otis ille, N. Y., to have serum extracted from horses at once. HELD IN GERMANY. No Americana Will Be Permitted To Leave During Mobilization. Washington, D. C No Americana can leave Germany for the present. Through the German Embassy at Newport, the State Department has been informed that during the prog ress of mobilization no foreigners will be permitted to depart. The German order applies alike to men, women and children, although its purpose is to prevent the flight from Germany of men eligible for military service under pretext of citizenship. The Inclusion of women and children in the decree is explained by the apprehension that valuable military Information regard ing the process of mobilization and especially the points of concentration of the Oerman army forces might be conveyed to the enemy by women. BILLION MCRE AVAILABLE. Amendments To Bank Law Finally Passed By Senate and House. Washington, D. C Amendments to the bank law extending issues of cur rency to 125 per cent, of cnpltal and surplus of banks and trust companies In the Federal Reserve system were passed in the House. More than a billion dollars will be available for additional circulation. The Senate promptly agreed to tbe amendments. RAILROAD PEACE PACT. The Contract Will Prevent Strike For Eighteen Months. Washington, D. C. The agreement to arbitrate the threatened strike of 98 big Western railroads and 55,000 em ployes was' signed by both sides. After a visit to the White House, Judge Knapp, chairman of the Federal Mediation Board, declared this con tract insures peace for at least a year and a half, because the arbitrators' board will not reach a conclusion until after the holidays and Its findings will be binding for one year. The Chinese have practiced a form of vaccination against smallpox since ancient times. Fifty thousand combinations are possible with a new combination pad lock. In the United States the estimated coal in the ground is 3,554,383,400,000 short tons; total exhaustion of coal In the United States to date the close of 1911. 14,181,980,000 short tons: annual production, 1911, 496,221,168 short tons. Coal orders aggregating 450,000 tons for tbe Russian southern state rail ways and 120,000 tons for the Rus sian northern state railways have been placed. A large, rich deposit of phosphate has been discovered in the valley of the Huasco River, about 300 miles north of Valparaiso. Government engineers are preparing a report thereon, and it is considered of much importance, since the use of phos phate on the farms of Chile is increas ing rapidly with good results. IS. WILSON Li TO RES Funeral Services at the Whit House Were Private. CABINET AS PALLBEARERS I ".,, rreidenr Wife Spent Many Of her Girlhood Day Services Held n East Room. Washington, D. C Funeral nervta for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wfe 0f President, were held Monday aft(I noon at 2 o'clock at the White IIotim In the historic East Room, where b a few months ago she witness tb, happy marriage of her daughter, W to Francis B. Sayre, The intermeii was Tuesday afternoon at Home, ft. where Mrs. Wilson spent many of bn girinooQ uHys ano wnere her motif and father are burled. The services at the White Hoaw were private, but were attended br 1 .1 r i . nieiiiueen oi ine uaDinei, a few rt, I uvea anu miimaie menus and by WE mittces from the Senate nnd Hoiih Rev. Sylvester Beach, of I'rinceton v J., who married Mrs. Snyro and Mrv I MCAdoo in the White House, offlcliw and the Rev. James H. Taylor, nasto:! of the Central Presbyterian Church, of I Washington, assisted. Flood of Condolence. The President of France, the PrffJ dent of Cuba, the Duke of Connaujb: Uovernor General or Canada, the Kfy of England, Sir Edward Grey, forei!: minister of Great Britain, Cardlnili Gibbons and O'Connell and forme Presidents Taft and Roosevelt ie;. among the many prominent men bi sent their condolences to the Prer dent Messages also were received fro: guvernors oi nil Biaies, iruin nuriil all members of the Senate, and Hoi the Justices of tho Supreme Cor. I American diplomats abroad, gover. ment officials, and from practically ill ambassadors and ministers, of fore:;; I nations stationed in the United State I Tbe floral trobutes were many ml beautiful. 31,000 SHIPS ON ALL WATERS. World's Carrying Power Doublet Irl . Twenty Year. Washington, D. C The world'ict rylng power practically has doubled::! the last 20 years, and it now include: about 31,000 vessels, with an aggregiM capacity of 47,000,000 gross torn, ic I cording to figures given out by tbefcl partment of Commerce.' In numb: however, this commerce lias decreiiril slightly, the tendency being towirf larger carrying units. The United States ranks second tl number and tonnage of vessel! e: gaged In commerce, due to the ni'l number engaged in lake and coaitilsl trade, although the number of Anl can vessels engaged In foreign tow I is far less than that of Great Brilitl Germany, France, Italy or Norway. The crrylng trade of the I'uMI States shows a marked growth i'J coastwise and lake traffic nnd aitril ing decline on the ocean. While ft' gross tonnage of American vessels es I gaged In lake and coastwise trade tj creased from 3,657,304 tons In 1SS3I 9,789.561 in 1913, that of Its vessels the foreign trade decreased from 1 1 302.095 tons to 1.027.776 tons, an 1 1 crease In one case of 168 per cental a decrease in the other of 21 percef during a 30-year period In which tH value of American foreiun trade from 11 9Rnnnnnnn m tt "iVOOO.Ow ITALY WITH WILSON. Heartily Approve Of Mediation 01 and Will Give Him Its Support- Rome (via London). President.?-1 son's offer of mpdintion In the Eu an conflict is warmly received by 01 Italian government and will be heiruj supported should the opportunity ol' l for its application. The offer or wi tion by President Wilson lias prodl an excellent effect. Washington. China, through 11 legation here, has approved iw Wilson's action in extending K00"' flnna in nnmnnaa through mediation or arbitration. ftj approval was expressed to m . Bryan today by Minister Kal ft11 JAP CRUISER TO LEAVE MEXICO Recall Of Idzuma Held To Sug8tC1 velopment In Mazatlan. Mexico. The cruiser Idzuma Is coaling at MnJi preparatory to returning to Ji,al SEIZE0 GERMAN POSSESSION British Capture Port Lome, 0" "'J African Gold Coart. t , , i t .. u et-na nn the Coast, West Africa, has eclzefl I Lome, German Toholand. Tlf I of Tort Lome was made on i" .J from the British Colonial resistance was offered by the 0'' J who simultaneously 8Urre"f: Southern Toholana to a u" mlles from the coast. SEA FIGHT REPORTED' German Tornedo Boat Said To H"J Sunk Four British WariHl New York. Private cable d,J1 received In New York report ' I flotilla of German torpeco attacked British warships In ber. the waterway to Hull, on I tbe coast 6f England, sinking fourn,,t A number of the attacking pedo boats were lost Two French scientists h"6! world a most powerful ei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers