Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOT A POP! NOT A DOPE! NOT ARTIFICIAL! PHONE 240 SUPERIOR BODY RISHER Made from Wheat, Oats, Grapes, Cherries, TA IV 61, Mint FREEE! Tiekets with each Crate to the dealer, culling for HANDSOME PRIZES. TIT BOTTLING WORKS. FREE! TO YOU!! One crown in each crate good for 5c LOOK FOR IT!! . RHONS;;;.. 240 MISS ft. P FINNSTROM IN THE RICHEY CASE Stated That Man Was Guilty and Did Not Recommend Exe tive Clemency (Columbia Record.) "I believe that R. A. Richey ia the guilty man, but I do not mind if he pardoned; for I am tired of the whole thing,", is the statement Miss A. \V. . Finnstrom, matron of the Door of lime, this city, made to the board- of panicum, according to her version of the incident given to a reporter of The Record this morning, which di rectly contradicts thc recommendation of the hoard ci* pardons. Miss Finn strom also stated that'W. R. F.??chey, brother of FJ. A- Richey, ."continuous ly week after week," approached her in the endeavor to get the matron to recommend a pardon fox his brther, until she "was sick and -tired ot the whole thing." Miss1 Flnnstrom stated that the girl prosecuting witness, while MJUJS Finn, strom was present, after severe cross examinations by,both ,Go.yernjftr.,.Bleaa.t.. In'" the. executive ?nices, and,, subse quently, by th? board of pardons While * UN^s tri'tfeb^^ ed; that R. A". Richey, the girl's father by adoption, was the man guilty of ruining her. "If I have been quoted to the effect that I stated R. A. Richey is not guilty and that I recommended a. pardon for him, it ls a .mistake, for I'never sala either," Bald Miss Flnnstrom In her Interview.' ? FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED American Ambassador Has Used Alli Monje in His'Possession Caching Check?. PnrlB, August 3.-The pressure of Americans desiring assistance became'! sol p "at today at the embassy, that' Ami is; ador Herrick, who was unable ! to. talk . with .'each individually, made a speech to them. He Bald that Paris wao- as safe a place for them, as London. Ho would be pleased "to aid them to leave Paris; he said, but it '. would he difficult for them to depart for several days. The ambassador added , that he was sorry that he could not supply anyone . with money or .cash any checks, that he had . used'air of tho . considerable sum ot money, he had) obtained Sunday cashing, checks. \ .. Tito halls of tho embassy o ill ce building aro piled'high with thc .bag gago of Americans who have booh turned out or the hotels. MAROONED IN PARIS Pnrty of Americans, Representatives . or Soutient Commercial (^ogress, .) -Cant Leave;.Capital; Washington, Aug. 3.-Senator Duri ; 'cari ?. Fletcher ot Florida, With about fifty other Americano; representing tho Southern , conlmerclal congress are .??*v.now? nmrooaedv?t'. th?. American1 cm babsy In Paris." Word or their: plight roache^ senator Flfe'tcher'p .-'\irleuds, today.' .'? ' .'r T^^^S0i '. The delegation had intended to re main th Europe thirty days longer, ^";> but cancelled their pians und nre erir ", d?avorl?g to get. papaage to the Unl .. $H ted States. .,<.-.. Atnong:4hosc*ln the partearos ?0?. ?? Fletcher,' Dr.' CUirenco '.Owens; di * rocW general of. the Southern corn el ;. merdai \coh?rW?fm.;#Jtatf?ioh' 'of Bennottsvllle, S. C., tnd Misa Mathe son, Quincy? A'.'K?n?e?y,' WUllston, S. Cr, "Pv:S. Henry/ (Asheville!* NV C., 5?. Lu*?; S. Henderson. Alkou, &. C., and Mrp. Henderson^ . E. L. Stnne,'Jtoafibk?l. Va., and-Leroy Hod-; gea. Petersburg, Vb, IX tlLliA11INO H0B8K '\> ;. -CEBTIFICATBS ^SFKD iCcntinUed from*Pagp One.) - . '--f&T-:( day In-the history. of the country om whfch such a Variety ot comprehensive i mea*ures Was,' pulvlato fore??.' Banks of large cities throughout the conn-! try decided to] Issue clearing house' certificates to"? furnish an additional! medium' ot ctrcu?a?lo? in-, settlement Of traneacHons among, banka, . M?nyj million - dollars of Atdrlch-Vreeland currency were shipped, to financial centers. The recent enormous out liow of gold to Europe was believed to have. been stopped effectually. 1 It took several hours of rapid work this morning to put ihese steps into operation. Until that liad be CM accomplished, thc financial district, was under a strain, but QB the, hours passed with- t out serious difficult'es the tension re- s Iaxed until at the close of the day 7 Vfrall street wah abnormally dull. Withdrawals from banks were no*. Isrge enough to signify widespread n public uneasiness. '. E As a result of today's action there now ls in circul?t'on more currency ?1 than at any previous timo In. the his tory of the country. Clearing house p certificates of $20,000,000 were Issued today and lt was expected that fur- w titer large amounts would be demand- 1 ed shortly. During the 1007 panic tho 0 maximum amount of certiorates is sued was $103,000.000. * During thc time the clearing house certificates ar? In circulation the *: weekly detailed bank statement will not be Issued. n Stock exchange brokers today set- li tied down for a long period of Inactiv- n ity, for it was the general opinion that *I the market would not be reopened for 1 several weeks.. CoiumlsiHon houses " reported a cons.. ?rable demand for stocks. from investors. Efforts were made to stop transac tions -in stocks "by irresponBlble*'prt" j" vate concerns, so mo pf which, taking J ad vantage^) f thc suspension of.-the ex- D change, endeavored to set themselves .8 up In busincsu. A committee Of stock ? * exchango, brokers was appointed to F appeal to newspaper publh tiers to re- 11 J oc t objectionable adverttscnientS.from ouch persons. MYSTERIOUS DEPARTURE (Continued Prom Page One.) Il ~-1-;-.-* a was BO fully loo dod' that coal showed C above hatches. When the North German Lloyd line let-it be known late toady that she was ?to leave port it was eaid that she b would not sail before midnight or [< later. Four hours before this time, f< however, the Kronprinz left.the pier' ti and steamed down tho ^-harbor. Not u only had her superstructure ;-. been a painted gray, but lt waa reported, th?t after tho ves vol had crossed tho Amer -. lean three mlle neutrality zone, -ber entire body abovo water. would bo ^ I given the same color."'Her crew nura- ^ ' hers 3B? men. .'.'"' $ Another, war move in connection Jj with shipping In this port was taken a today, when) the French government c j requisitioned tho steamer pjjeharo- \ beau, which. arlved hero tonight, by ordoring this French Une veSBel turn: ed.over to. the French consul.. Tho Rochambeau will become* a^g Frenen a, transport, lt 1$ believed./ ,r J Denied Runior. 5 Ofilclalr. of the. North German/LlOya 2 ?Upe said they had. received nd cable j, messages as reported that the1 JCronB- Jj Prinzessin Cecilio, carrying $13,000,000 .... tn gold had Teached a" German port. .The movomont. o^ ocean-plying, yea- , sols is beccminp tmaller each; day, n The- .\Slitt>Smf. Uno-eold Ucnets. tiut " svould not promise to .send its ships c out: Tlie French Une accepted resera a rations but *?ot mono/. La Loraine u of." this line ? aa exnet tad tonight-to ] g s2il Wednesday and the St Paul of the American tbue, crowded almost to the 'rana, on ,Frl?iy. Tho .American abd White Star lino announced that their ( vessels W?uld not touch at Cherbourg, ti Tho Fabro line, rending ships -to * j Mediterranean pori% today cancelled ? aU. ifs's?liingB'. Vomorrow'a aaHlng ? o? tho Lusitania. uLilor American- con ?rnment ebbtract tb carry' mas*; was canceled'-tbd?y." If La Lorraine sails Wednesday, Rho will carry the Luit- j Uj?a's mails'. "- 1 r - 2svsr?? .trsns-Atloutlo vessels roach- | d?' pori' today. They include the | . Rochambeau, the AtiVlior, Unor Cc-, - ?lumbla, from Glasgow, thc Scandinav ian-American liner Frederick... VIII '?'.. Trom Copenhugcn, the Europa, Italian lino;, from Naples.. B The'Gorman'.cruiser Karlsruhe,' re- c por (ed to be"'In the neighborhood Of ? [p%;.'port, .la of 4,ooo tons displace- g mem and of 26.0Co?hbrse power. Only the running tights, ot the Kronprlns Wilhelm werV .ilp >a* she - passed out bf th?: harbor.* s 1 ?piead' of .bearing to the northeastward.os trans- t I Atlantic, libers usually do. the -Kr?n- J ?prinz headed southward ;?' SOMETHING O rhe Little Nation That is the Obj ed to Get Advent a A small European state lying be reen fiance and Holland, and In quare n.'Ues 1B 11,737. Population ,451,903. Tho population is of mix d Germon and Celtic origin. It 1B the lost densely populated country in lurope, being 589 to the square mlle. Agriculture and mining constitute lie chief sources of its national pros erity. The chic* manufactures are linen, roolens, 'colvin, silk, lace and metals, "he value o.' exports in 1909 was $5G0, OO.O-M), Importu ?740,000,000. Trade rith tne ?nitetd States was valued at 71,000,000 and $5G,OCO,000 rcspectivc r&Mi ?ti The I'.oman Catholic is the domi n?t ifte?igi?h. Thc government is a [mited Constitutional and hereditary ion arch y and was established in 1830. 'he history of Belgium dates from 831, when tho South Netherlands LATEST NEWS ..Continued Prom or tailing home wont In great norn?, J ers to the American consulate todryi'-'J eekthg relief.. As much us. possible NIH done for Hiern but Henry W. Hied. ?C tit.*, thc eOCnO? g? li T-i a!, hu M ' Ult Linds to curry oh general relief work. ' BULLETIN Berilo,., August ?.-The German ro'op's from Lublin It z. Silesia, today fter. a short skirmish witta the RUH ians took possession of Coentsochwo, tussisn Poland. . Bendig and h?llisch, Russian Pol mi, also have been occupied by the lennans. - GOOD AS GOLD. Brussels, August ?.--The National auk Wi been relieved temporarily of !s obligations to pay gold In exchange or its obten. It has been decided flint be bu nb's paper must be accepted us ' ? -gul tender, except whore there ls au ! h grec nie ni to pay lp g?ld. .. RELIEF FUND. Washington, August 3-New York ankers arranged rwlth the state and penury iepartmeuts tonight to send 3?U0,(KM) IQ gold coln tb Europe to rei [eye American tourists stranded there nd unable to get cash for their hecks and legers v! credit. BULLETIN . London, -Aug.Tbe admIrallty nnounces that ??e mobilization of he navy war? completed i In all re peels at 4 o'flock Ibis morning. This rag due to.the measures token and tho blUBtary response of (he reherr? nen i ndtauco of tho royal proclama lon.. ' .-.sriS?*. Mobile, Ala-, August 8.-F.. B* Du io nt, German consul nt Mobile, to Ight warned all vessels In the Mex!. ?n'Guli Hying tho German flag tb tie P? oa .account of the danger of seiz. re. His order h?lds good "until the lurcpenn situation is clarified." ..':?J.-CANADA 18 WARLIKE. Halifax? N. 8" August ?.-The hr st ?anadian artillery, the-66th rifles, and he Milt Princess Louis* Instiller*, of he Canadian militia, were detailed to ny to assist in manning the fortress ?re?. ;.?; BULLETIN Paris?. Aug. &-Twenty-five thous md m n worked ttronghout Sunday Jght i htrcuchlrig the frontier between li? JtaJglan fbrts; an* the German lound'?.ry. Bclglnm's mobilization Is .roccedlng in a precise manner. BULLETIN Brns-sri?. Angr. ?..-Tho Solr says noller ?c i man aote has > i been re. ched by Belgium In response to Bel lumV reply te Germanr'8 nlUaatom sat (he negot lat Io UH between the two ono tries are proceeding* . BULLETIN London, August Sr- It ts reported a hnt Viscount Morley, of Blacfcborh, t .ord President of the connell, con- ' j templates resigning from the cabinet, g F BELGIUM. I of Germany's Attack In Order ge of England. . arted from Holland and became an idcpcudent kingdom. The present ruler of Belgium ie AI i.'i't I, waa born . April 8, 1875, and SB thc nephew of thc late king Leo old II, who died Dec. 17th, 1909. lng Albert married In 1900, Duchess lizabeth of Bavaria, and his two snnB rince Leopold, born 1901. Prince liarles, born 1903, and n daughter, rinccss Marlo Jose, born 190G. At thc outbreak of the Franco-Ger I a ii of war in i 870, thc Belgians, fear ig risks bpth from Prussia and from raneo, mobilized 'their army, but in H pedal troaty'arranged by England, oth belligerents recognized anew thc eut rall ty of Belgium, guaranteed in S31 and. 1839.- ... . Whether Ocrpia'nv will respect the bbvo neutrality 'treaty In the present risis is not known, but if she does ot, England vr; JI lm piedla ltd y take a and, au "She guarantees the neutral y Of Belgium, ??saithe acquisition of el gi um as 'German territory would e a monaco to England._ OF THE Vr^AR i Page One.) Z. . t Ia underwood Ike resignation ot otnrBurns hus' wot beeb accepted, 'BULLE?IN . Brus seis, Asifust S.-T?e i rasch ilnlster has informed the, eBlglan o > er innen t that three German dui. ?hies were observed tonight flying oward Brussels, having invaded Bel? dum territory. BULLETIN London? August .'J.-A Brussels dis* atcb says the Belgian parliament will acct Tuesday nuder the presidency of he king. It adds that the Germans tare not crossed the frontier. . BAN ON WIRELESS. London, August 3.-The Brills?, nd linilty has Issued a? order prohibit, lg the use of wireless by merchant ten within the waters bf thc United Jngdom. FALSE BEPOBT j Berlin, Augusat IL-The report cir. nutted In London today that there lad been a naval engagement In the ?orth Sea between British and Ger. nan .warships Is untrue.' OPPOSED TO WAR. , London, August Sr-John Barns, resident of the. local government ?ard, lins resigned. Re Is Ia dls greernent with the w*r poUcy of the "?ern mc nt. WABSDIPS CHANOE, STATIONS ?aft lc shill Texas Will ? Soon Be Given . Final Trials ?ff Coast of Maine. Associated PresB.) Was! ,*on, August." a.-^Tho battle htp Connecticut was ordered to Phil del phla .today from Po rt au. Prince, I atti,: and ber station will bo taken y .the Georgia, now at Vera ?ruz. The >xas, at present at Vera Crux, will 0 brought north next month for'her 1 nal trials off Rock Island, Maine. Auto Accident. Baltimore, Aug. 3.?-Mra. Carolyn ?.Keefe, of Norfolk, Vn.. was lnstant 7 killed and her husband waa badly urt when ber nutomlblle turned tur to nebr here today. The O'Keefe au amoblle was one of four occupied by romlnent Norfolk people . who had lade up a short party to Baltimore, ?hlladelphla abd Atlantic j City. READY FOB ENCAMPMENT iorth Carolina Troop? Reach Augusta For Annual Meet ( (By Associated-Press.) Augusta, August 3.-Two special rains today brought ta* eleven corn antes bf the North C?rbllna National ruard and another train will bring n two .troops' of cavalry Tor that tate's period, ? at the' Nintji Division netruetlon '?ainp,' The "same camp nd instruction routine arranged for ho ? Georgia troops ; wui obtain. The ?orih Carolina troops lireuk camp Au ARMIES MOBILIZING 1 AT AL A Bill Mi RATE 1 OVEB ALL OF Kl) BO BE (Continued From First ?Sge.b , _,_:_W ' < ns bo entered the hall ho was raceiy?d 1 with a roar of cheers from his. oppo- ' nentB, paying tribute to him "a's the 1 head of the navy. ' It liad been expected the prime mini ster would be the spokesman of the ' government, but Sir Edward Grey i * was chosen because of his more inti- ] mate acquaintance with Great Brit- ! ain's connection with the triple en tente. Announcement of the definite pol- ! icy of the British cabinet, which tho ! prime minister was expected to make in the Parliament was postponed. John Burns, president of the local government board, resigned last night from the cabinet, owing to disagree ment over tho war policy of the Brit ish government and a late report skid jj that Vlsconnt Morley, lord president j of the council, was considering resign ing. . f V. ' ? Slr Edward Grey In the commons, I reviewed the situation and although 1 he used qualifying phrases, his words ' were taken generally to mean that ' Great Britain ls committed to war. 1 The German ambassador at Paris * was ordered by the Emperor tc de mand passports, which lines up 1 France with Russia, Servia and Mon- 1 tenegro against Germany and Austria- 1 Hungary. ' > Mobilisation Complete. ? The .mobilization of most of the countries of Europe has been virtual- < ly ccmpletcd. Holland has been inva ded at Limburg by the German troops, according to report, and the Dutch people are said to be flooding the country to prevent the passage of thc soldiers. Germany bas issued a white book, justifying her action with respect to Russia, and at tho same time German diplomata at London are using their utmost efforts to win Great Britain' to a position of neutrality. Few reports of actual milita;* movements- bavo been received owing to the censorship. Silently Waiting. , Great ' Britain ' has mobilized her forces and ls silently walting for ev ents. Today sho te not a belligerent power ,nor .is she a neutral one. The government has given France assurance, that thc British fleet will not. allow the Gorman fleet to attack the French coast. It has not pledged Itself to contribute an army. to in;: continental war. j . The British government regards with the deepest distrust German's violation Of Belgium's neutrality,,! but, makes no declaration as to whether it consldore - that measure provocation for war. '*'.". The pronouncement of government policy-the result of two days almost continuous deliberations-was made to tho House of Commons late todav by Slr Edward Gray, secretary of state for foreign affairs, the . trying hour of suspense for the British peo ple is prolonged Indefinitely: Pleads Germany's Cause. Meanwhile the German embassy in London is exerting, overy effort of .di plomacy tp, induce - Great Britain to bold aloof from the conflict and to bring public opinion to German's side. The co un 8 tl loi of tho German embas sy Issued a strong appeal for the nen? trallty ot Great Britain escorting that Germany would agree to keep her fleet from attacking thc northern and western coasts of Franco if England would pledge neutrality, and argued that England would gain more In tbs end by standing outside the European war and using her Influence as medi ator when the moment was ripe.. ' . Referring to tills suggestion <, the British foreign secretary said: I have only heard that shortly be fore I came the house.- Ho raised his voice and rapped the table beforo bim sharply, declaring: "But that is far too narrow an engagement." Slr Edward Gray dispelled tho shadows ot doubt which flickered over the triple entente in the minds of ma ny liberals by exposing some mile stones ;Ini'.the history of the reproach ment, revealing it as essentially a na tional one'.'.with France, without defi nite obligations. * Finally, on one tremendously vital question-o question upon the an arer bf which the. British empire and the ^wboIe world af* h?ngtngr-^wh?th er tho government considers that the I German policy compels Great 3ritSin ' ' . ????? :o 'vago war, tho foreign secretory left m impression of doubt. Inference Drawn. That doubt may xeflect tho mind of i cabinet not wholly unanimous, and ho Interpretation drawn by many ?B hat Slr Edward Oray's speech to Ger nany was a hint that If she will keep 1er soldiers off Belgian soil and her < lattleshlps away from the coast of france, that will bo tho price of Hreat Britain's armed neutrality. The- flrBt outbreak of patriotic en huslasm Hinco tito possibility aroBO )f England becoming involved in thc , var, occured In London tonight, as :rowds of Englishmen and Frenchmen n WeBt End, waiving flags and Bing ing national anthenis. When they reached Buckingham palace, In re sponse to a great outburst of cheering, ho king, queen and Princess Mary ap peared on the balcony and bowed ac-, knowledgoment of the enthusiastic lemonstration of loyalty. Long Live the King, This did not. satisfy . tho crowds, which chanted: "We want King 3eorge," and sang "Rule Britannia." rbiB Anally brought the king and the )ueen out again. Thoy were accom panied by the Prince of Wales and received another noisy greeting. The ', lemonstration lasted several minutes ind for a long timo after tho royal lies had retired the people continued to Bing patriotic songs. King George and Queen Mary were heartily cheered when they drove in tho .parwa in tho afternoon and great crowdB remained around tho palace, tho, Houso of Parliament- and Down ing, street. Tho people generally, wera un demonstrative, aparentlv being moro curious than excited. Occasionally there was cheering as some cabinet minister passed and when the guards it the palace gates wore changed. But sn the whole. Londoners preferred to spend tho holiday in their UBUBI quiet manner. Anxiety Shown. As evening drew on, however, and anxiety increased as to tho attitude the government intended to adopt,'the peoplo became more excited. Winston Spencer Churchill, as ho walked from the adlmarlty to thc commons, was greeted with cHeB of "Good Old Win ston." Premier Asquith was greeted, in. a similar maimer and was escorted from tils home to the precincts bf the Houso by'a cheering crowd, and other mem bers, of tho cabinet,'as woll as mern-' hers of tho House, rscotvod cheers as they passed into tho historic building lo hear what England Intended to db in tho hour of her crisis.' John Redmond, Irish Nationalist leader, came in for a splendid re cop- - Hon as ho left the House, tho news of his' speech, in which he said' that ev ery soldier could be withdrawn, from Ireland, having preceded him. i Field Marshal Lord Roberts, the . Marquis of -Landsdowne, and Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, who visited the prime minister in Downing street, soon were surround ed by a great, crowd which followed and cheered them, but tho ambassador Inculdlng the German representative, who went to.the foreign office several times and. the Russian representativo who sat in the House during Sir,Ed ward Gray's' speech, .were little known Lo Londoners and passel unnoticed.-: Capiiid City News Special to The Intelligencer. Special to The Intelligencer. Columbia, August Three Colum bi* banks will re?oive $450,000- from tho government to move the crops.' ' ' ' ' "Dr. J. H. McIntosh, who was shot !>y an unknown assassin ten dey* ago. left the hospital, today and is resting well at his heme hare. Hore Hew Moner. Baltimore, August 3.-The Baltimore Clearing House Association today de cided to Issue clearing house certi ficates for settlements between banks. RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE ' Will Some Day Cause italy to Kern em lier Alliance. (By Associated Press.) London, August 3t-r-The French em bassy ln London tass been Informed of the d cela ration ot Italian , n ct u ral tty Growing? v Children They Should no Protected Agaton! Itt?: ternal 1'nclennlluc'ls "Aid 'Well a? ' External IJucIcnnllliiss. The dollcate organe ot'tho1'maturing child aro more suBceptaMo^to tito in* flucnce of dlBoaae andhhtmctlon than H tr on g hold on the child's liver and cauBCBo headaches, coated . tongue, in digestion, cramps and many other dangerous conditions?0'10T1' J " '':?* These are tho signal posts of warn ing nature provides that your child may bo relieved,,of ^upending Bick ness. . ?JB*'-V' The proven remedy, CATiS WELL'S LIVER AID which la ^urolv. a Ugnid VEGETABLE compound BunAlM %o m your medicine chest ready to adminis ter at the first sign of a disordered liver. VJI/1 it/: .uO Fifty cents purchases a large bottle, at Frierson's Pharmacy,? under, tho ab soluto guarantee that price will he ro. turned without quibble IP ? yob wont it 4itl ; *? tm muk raxtinoM Muddy Complexions | Most poor complexions iro?^tlUO fto . r , ?<.-,Tiypi odJ.vt -. ,ffj.. sluggish,- torpid li vera, constipation and other Uyqr, ?^j|.ui?^jj^ of || Rl.i?n? SSW: alton Just before reurji^^wlll tone ap the liver, carry oil the excess of bile and cause an easy an'tf1 natural move ment of tho bowels. It will not only moko its good worltf4eft^& * better lita sap* .tu, health--make you LOOKT well and FEEL well. : :>\uU.ii ?M:1 ?O. cents, and i:oo'"lieP^^ottIo fat your, druggists. ," .,"',? Manufactured and guaranteed by Evan's Pharmacy! Three Storss. V Five Lots Near.) the New Glenn Street School, g fyWgpfi i ,<V " -??i?iaq ido , ii. OUT OF THE THItlT^POUR ' GLENN LOTS, WE S?V*ONLY FIVE LEFT, ;iWHI$#, : , WE . WILL SELL. AT. ONCBi* \ .; ' ... if? 'ta.-aisfci -:: IF YOU WANT ONE OF THESE COMB NOW. WE J?RE -SELL- ;. INO THESE Tj?^'1toVr''?ASY ' TERMS AND-;, "^E?a^'w'?N'T* . LAST LONG, iT.;^.?!ifv , ^ lb-1i>Ull3 M , -. J io ie if ' ANDERSON ?1?|? INVEStMEI.Ti;o: , Bentine^pfc,. ii ' 'i ' 'iiili n's i til ir; Vir and that Italy, will probably call awi one or two classes '-titl<tn?l army, but with, no aggres?ive' rac>^^Itf la idd;ed that Italy: does not tnusutdo reinforce her troops either ^ov Ufa j French ;?pry Austrian frontiers.^,,, V,VY ... It li el?o announced officially that Turkey will proclaim her neutrality.