davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Var Spirit Inames Al Euope1housands of Serbs u Ready

of his army backing Austria against Rus
sia. will be inevitably drawn into the
conflict.
Italy for Neutrality.
To all observers, the attitude which
Italy will take Is most interesting While
the italian government today is oficIaIly
informed by her parliamentary represent
atives that they will stand by her agree
ment TO support Austria. 1t is questiona-
bic whether the Italian people would ever
consent to take the field in behalf OF their
old oppressors.
Should the italian government issue an
order for mobolization to help Austria, It
Is quite possible that a general revolution
might break out in Italy and upset the
monarchy. The feeling on the Peninsula
runs high against Austria, and II would
not surprise students of International
policy IL the Italian people. in the case of
a general European connagradon, should
arise as one man to wrest Trieste and
Trento, the annexed provinces from the
dual monarchy.
The immediate course OF Italy is
likely to take will be neutral, as her
policy would be largely Influenced by
England's attitude. Sir Edward Grey,
the greatest European statesman, real
izes the gravity of the situation. and
Is sitting on the lid at Whitehall.
Great ArmRdas Ready.
England has twenty-seven Dread
noughts ready for immediate service
against seventeen German Dread
noughts. Should Germany in any way
threaten the French feet, 1t is be-
lieved that a great armada would i'm
strike.
To this frightful clash OF armies and
navies must be added the by no means
negligible forces Of Roumania, Bull
garia, and Greece. Greece can put
100000 men in the field. and would
fall in with Russia.
Bulgaria. according to indications
given recently by King Ferdinands
tendencies, would no doubt support
Austria, while Greece. at present neu-
trail. would support Servia against the
Triple Alliance, in the hope OF obtaining
a slice of Albania in the new map
which this European war would draw
up
As to Turkey. she would undoubt-
sdly await opportunity. in the hope Of
some of her lost provinces.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

water with Cuticura Soap and then put on
the Cuticura Ointment and got well quick.
Two weeks from the time commenced to
use Cuticura Soap and Ointment was
sound and well and have not been bothered
since.
ear and behind II and he would claw the
skin of. 1t spread and his little ear was
nearly rotted of. I washed it good with
the Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuti-
cura Ointment and they healed it up:
(Signed) Mrs. Mary Boles, Jan. Is, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN
MoTORCAR ACCIDENT

Springfield. o., July 2s.-Two women
were instantly killed and another seri-
ously injured when the automobile In
which they were riding dashed ipeo a
Springfield and Washington Traction
car seven miles southeast OF here early
today. The dead are Mrs. Alta B. Grey,
of Jacksonville, and Miss Sadie WILL
Jams, OF South Charleston. Miss Gergis
Blessing. of Jeffersonville. was seri-
ously injured. The negro chauffeur
for Mrs. Grey is Gnder arrest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
CROWN PRINCE OF sERvIA
TO COMMAND IN THE FIELD

Berlin July 8.-The TagebIatt Belgrade
correspondents telegraphs that upon
orders from a general mobilization Of ALI
Servian troops the Crown Prince of Ser
via will assume the command Of the
troops and will attempt to hold Belgrade
against the invaders
The populace here is still abroad In
great crowds, cheering the Kaiser and
the Emperor of Austria and calling for
war against Servia and her allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
FATHERS INSANE ACT.

Chicago, July "a remarkable lake
tragedy. in which q father stripped his
two baby girls OF ali their clothing and
led them to their death in the lake and
then committed suicide, was unfolded
here today by the finding of a mans suit
OF clothing and complete outfits for two
small girls at the North Shore bathing
beach.
Hidden under the pile Of clothing were
papers which identify the man as Thomas
l. Reeve. manager of the Chicago Build
ers' Exchange. Reeve and his two daugh-
ters were found to be missing from their
home
The tragedy is thought to have been
brought on by marital difficulties. Several
years ago Reeves shot and seriously in
jured DIR. Paul Kelly. When the physi-
clan recovered from his wounds Adrs
Reeves sued for divorce. A decree was
entered about ten months ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
KAISER AND porEcARE CONFER.
Russia Bases Hopes of Peace Upon
secret Conference.

ST. Petersburg. July 3s.-Great hopes OF
peace here are based upon an authorita-
tive report Of a secret conference be-
tween Kaiser Wilhelm and President
Poincare, at Stockholm. II Is said in
high quarters here that the Kaiser went
TO Stockholm and saw the French Presi-
dent who was returning to Paris from
Russia
II Is known that the Kaiser Is per-
sonally devoted to the interests Of peace;
hence IT is taken for granted that the
German rulers latest move will facili-
tate a solution OF the Austro-Servlan dis
pute and avoid a general European war.
II is felt here that everything depends
upon Germany's action in the present
crisis
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
ARMIES OF AUSTRIA AND SERVIA

Austria can put an army of $4,000 men in
the field against little Servia. Her peace es-
tablishment numbers 390,249 men, Immediately
available. The first line of the army is under
the common government of Austria Hungary
and includes the troops raised in the annexed
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina The
Austrian empire is divided into sixteen army
corps districts. There are six permanent cav
airy divisions, three of these on the Russian
frontier, but eight could be mobilized in the
event of war. Each army corps has about
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
WOMAN 70 YEARS OLD
IS SENTENCED TO DEATH

London, July 26.-For the murder of
her husband, Eliza Reeves, seventy-two
years old. of Knowsley Farm, near Mac
clesfeld. has been sentenced to death
at Chester.
Reeves was found dead in his farm
yard. He had apparently been attacked
by his wife with an AK and a knife as
he sat in his chair. When charged with
the murder. Mrs. Reeves said:
He has met 8 bad end to a bad life.
1t is all through that old Robinson. He
said he loved her, and he kept on say
ing II. and 1 lost control over myself
He has given her hundreds Of pounds
and he never would let me have sixpence
to pay for shoes
Medical evidence showed that the pris-
oner was suffering from senile dementia
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
FRENCH CABINET STILL Is
UNDECIDED AS TO COURSE

Paris. July 8-The French Cabinet is
still in a thIrty-six-hour session con-
sidering what action it will take in the
Austro-Servian war. Orders have been
given, however. which apparently indi-
cate the mobilization of the army, which
the populace does not misconstrue. Paris
is wildly excited tonight. and the cry OF
'on to Berlin: recover Alsace-Loraine,'
is heard on every side.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Samples Free by Mail

II you wish a skin clear Of pfmpIes and
blackheads, hands soft and white, hair live
and glossy, and scalp free from dandruf and
itching. begin to-day the regular use Of Gu
ticura Soap for the toilet. bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional light application
Of Cuticura Ointment. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment arc sold everywhere.
Q sample Of each with Sop. Skin Book viii
be ssnt free upon request. Address post
card: " Cuticura. bept. T, Boston"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
KAISER SPEEDING TO BERLIN
TO MAP WAR PREPARATIONS

Bergen, Norway. July B.-The Kaiser
left here at o'clock this morning aboard
a German destroyer for Berlin, where he
will consult with his chief Of the army.
Count Won Moltke, who is also hurrying
to the capital from a cure esort to direct
the mobilization of the German troops in
preparation for theid entrance into the
Austro-Servian war as allies of Austria
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
NEARLY MOB PRISONER.

Baltimore. Nd. July 26-Set upon by a
crowd Of infuriated women as he was
being taken to a train in Hagerstown
this morning to be brought to Baltimore.
Frank Marapodi, charged with abductlne
and shamefully maltreating fourteen
year old Camilla Martucci. was rescued
by the officers who had him in charge
only after he had been struck many times
on the head, face and body with UNI
brellas welded by the women.
The attack upon the man was accompa-
MED by shouts Of kill him! lynch him."
and he did not recover from his fright
until he found himself safe behind the
bars at the Central police station.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
NORTH AMERICAN SURGEONS
ATTEND ENGLISH CLINICS

London. July a.-The Clinical Congress
OF Surgeons of North America, in its
NTH session here, is being attended by
about 1850 surgeons who have come
across TO England from the United States
and Canada TO witness the methods Of
English surgery as practiced in the Lon
doh hospitals
The medical teaching institutions and
general and special hospitals in London
have arranged special clinical programs
for this week. and members OF the con-
gress are visiting those hospitals which
are carrying out the work in which they
are specially interested.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
ACUTE STAGE PASSED.
81. Petersburg Says Only Outrage
VIII Involve Powers I'm War.

London. July T.-The correspondent OF
the Daily Express, telegraphing from
Rome at midnight, says:
II have reason to believe that the most
acute hour OF the crisis has passed.
Direct word has been received from St
Petersburg that only an outrage on one
side or the other will now involve the
powers in war"
The British admiralty issued the follow
ing statement early this Monday morn
ing:
Orders have been given the feet. which
is concentrated at Portland, not TO dis
perse for maneuveTs at the present All
vessels OF the second fleet are remaining
in home ports in proximity to the balance
OF their crews, which have shore leave"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
SAYS WAR IS DUE TO
SERFDOM OF AUSTRIANS
G. H. Shibley. Political Research Ex-
pert, Blames Lack of
Suffrage.
SCORES THE RULING FEW"

The bIoodiest war ever, 10 predicted 70
Europe by. George II. Shibley, directo
OF the American Bureau OF Political RI
search, unless the men OF Austria an
Germany rise up and demand suffrag
The political serfdom Of the masses
declared to be the cause Of the impen1
ing war nationwide Industrial striIl
Is suggested as the means Of manhood
suffrage
The real cause OF the impending EU'
ropean war is the rule of the few 1
Austria Hungary and Germany" sal
Mr.. Shibley. In nearly all Of the othe
European countries the people are In
power. These free people are insisting
on doing away with war. having pro
posed a cessation OF dreadnought build
ing: whereas the German and Austrian
Hungarian ruling few are beset witt
demands from the people Of German
blood for governmental reform-freedon
for all Germans, while the Slavic subject
are plotting for independence. the ide
being that the combined Slavic peopl
should form an immense Slavic state.
That is the situation. The oligarch'
is protecting itself by declaring wIl
against Servia, so as to hurl the liberty
seeking subjecting against the outsi6I
Slavs. Only one power Il
earth can stop IL. doubtless. and that !
for the lberty-seeking subjects to d
clare a nationwide Industrial strike al
refuse to transport troops, demandiI
immediate governmental reform-politi |
freedom.
Thus from their position as poIitIczl
slaves and sure death for hundreds 4
thousands should they fail to strike. the
people OF Austria Hungary and Germany
would at once advance to the controlling
power and peacefully dominate the sit.
uation. not only for their own countries
but for all Europe, by leading TO the
international European agree
ment to cease increasing the war arma-
ment.
win the patriotic people of the
states embrace this wonder
fUl opportunity or will they meekly 20
10 Slaughter
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
1oI CASES OF TYPHOID IN
JERSEY ORPHAN ASYLUM

Newark. n. J.. July 26.-Up to this
morning lO1 cases OF typhoid fever had
developed at ST. Mary's Orphan Asylum.
The last three cases are reported as
mild in form. The epidemic, believed
to have been due to infected milk.
broke out in the institution the latter
part of June.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
MAN FOUND ON TRACK
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Reading. Pa. July 26.-George Bu-
chanan. sixty-five. well known in this
city and Philadelphia. was found seri-
ously injured beside the Reading Rail-
way tracks near here early today. II
is not known whether he was struck
by a train or fell from a bridge over.
head
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
FIRST LIVESLOST
over Home rule
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ketch rigged yacht Of about thirty
tons, painted white from stern to stem.
graceful and well kept The little craft
! had evidently been used for pleasure
She showed no name anywhere
On board were three men and three
women, all apparently persons of leisure
rather than sailors or fisher folk II
was noticed as the yacht came into the
harbor that one Of the women was very
smart in the handling Of the sails. evil
IDENTIFY being an experienced yachts
woman.
The timing Of the arrival OF the yacht
and OF the volunteers was excellent the
former being berthed at twenty minutes
to and the latter arrived on the scene
ten minutes later The procedure that
was followed by the volunteers gave evil
dence of splendid discipline. A line OF
uniformed men was Immediately drawn
across from the east pier. aAstone struc-
ture nearly a quarter Of a mile long, and
no unauthorized person was permitted to
pass.
Among these unauthorized persons
barred from the pier was a local inspector
Of the Royal Irish COnstabuIary. with
three OF his men. Detachments Of hun
dreds Of volunteers at a time marched
up to the pier where the unnamed boat
lay, and each in turn was promptly sup
piled with rifles. A dozen men at the
same time were put aboard to act as a
guard. Meanwhile the coast guard
whose station was on the west pier sepa-
rated by about forty feet Of water from
the point where the yacht lay. had coma
around the harbOr by land and had been
permitted to pass along the east pier for
nifty yards. watched by the men.
Defed the Inspectors
To use the expression used by one Of
the blue jackets. the three inspectors
were armed to the teeth and they were
reremptorily ordered 10 go no Curthe-
Nevertheless they at once c1hnmsndurrd
When they had rowed to within twenty
PAGES OF the boa: they found themselves
looking down a row Of pistol barrels.
Stand of or weI ire" was shouted
at them from the boat. and the coast
guards very sensibly deeming discretion
the better part Of ValOr. retired 20 their
quarters. There they spent sometime
in taking stock Of the mysterious vessel
and making futile attempts TO get into
touch with Dublin. As a last resort they
sent up rockets. but these had no effect.
Wsrships were known 10 be in the I'M
mediate vicinity, but not one made a
sign
The rifles. 1000 new weapons. having
all been placed on shore. a number of
cases OF ammunition followed them.
These latter. together with a large num-
Der OF weapons done up in packets and
wrapped in cloth. were put aboard tive
mOtOrcars and three carts, and driven
away to Dublin The entire proceedings
occupied less than one hour.
By l:5 the mysterious white ship was
under way and standing out into the
channel under a stiT wind. When last
seen she was making a southwesterly
course. BY that time the volunteers
with the rifles, well on the road to Dub
lin, held the innocent belief that they
no longer could be technically charged
with gun-running and could not be in
terfered with by the soldiery or the po-
lice. In this. however. they were speed
lily undeCeived.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE PITCHERS. "
Special to The Washington Herald.

Columbia, No, July a.-Prof. Jesse
wrenchau. teacher of history at the Uni
versity Of Missouri today predicted that
the United States would own all base
ball leagues in the United States In the
next twenty-five years, and that Con-
gress would make appropriation for ball
players.
He said he thought the players would
be on a kind of civil service basis.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

itch till l would
scratch the blood
out Of my skin and
then 1t was Just like
fire. / could not
sleep at night until
I got Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I
-,,,l5 t,,.baF,--
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
FATHER OF 20 DEAD.
1e Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Terre Haute, Ind. July 8.-Lee Snapp.
sixty years old. coal miner. father of
twenty-six children. ten by his first wife
and sixteen by the second, including three
sets OF twins, died today Of dropsy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
POPE STRIVES
TO AVERT WAR
Pontif Wires Franz Josef to
Check Hostilities with
Servia.
EUROPE Is In TURMOIL
Russia Ready to Go to Any Limit to
Aid King Peter and Slavic
Races.
EUROPE IS IN TURMOIL

(FolIowing is a summary OF the situa-
ton in Europe, showing the positions
assumed by the various nations on the
eve Of q threatened catastrophe. C. r.
Bertelli, the writer, has been q student
OF international affairs for years and en-
joys the friendship of Europe's diplomatic
leaders.-News Edltor)
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

The rapid growth Of vegetation in
polar regions, despite the brief summers.
is attributed to the strength of the cleo
tric currents In the atmosphere.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
|OVES
Vast Pos
trnent
FINANCES
FINANCES

e Austro-Servian A
fched by omcial
nest interest No
e period Of the
aroused the Cap
elopments are
Z situation. and
E not underesti-
Tough this Capt.
great game in
lief that actual
SeTvia will have
he political situ-
e is responsible.
nterest manifest
understood that
will be reflected
economic condi-
s.
oes not pretend
hic touch with
Balkans. and
received any
OF the trouble
INT on the situa-
hes OF as recent
Break occurs, the
tt its representa-
romptly and fully
Iarily the case in
!. The War and
also arrange for
rom all points OF
develops into the
'nts which now
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
ITCHING BUMPS
COVERED BODY
Just Like Fire, Could Not Sleep At
Night. Baby Also Had Breaking
Out on Ear, Cyticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.

Route No. 3, Cooper. Texas.-"I was
taken with an itching and my whole body
got covered with little red bumps. 1t would
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

thirty-four thousand combatants and each
cavalry division about four thousand combat
ants. The total strength of regulars in the
field army is this $4,000 combatants, to which
must be added the eight Austrian Landwehr
and seven Honved, or Hungarian Landwehr,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

divisions, about 100000
The peace strength of
amounts to 30,038, all RI
strength is $4,000. The
able to make good losses
to 5000 men.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
AUSTRIA Opens
WAR ON SERVIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Savior of European Peace.

An, Europe has grown old in sin. 1t
Is indeed time that the country of the
United States of America, which has
secured to itself under Washington the
consciousness Of an independent national
existence. has proclaimed to the world
in terms Of the Monroe doctrine that u
brooks the interference Of nobody in the
affairs OF the Western Continent. and
which even now under the leadership Of
Mr.. Wilson has kept the peace and has
saved Europe from an impending catas-
trophe. should take the old continent un-
der its tutelage in order to guide It
into the paths of higher citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

of his army backing Austria against Rus
sia. viii be inevitably drawn into the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
THE ANTLFIsH TRUST BATTLE AT TRENTON

MONOPOLY of food which, without any plant invest
capital but merely acting mddleman has annual
profit 100000 $2O0OOOo lightly yield
The fish which property vested rights and no
Jersey by Byrne resolution
the Assembly with loss of its power loot the public the
New Jersey fish they buy the
markets.
The fish will kill that resolution if For years its
representatives lobbyists Trenton have killed bill after bill
relief from its piracy give the State
the fisheries belonging of the State
Committees which bills of this character referred
virtually owned by the and refused report the bills Even
hearings denied by vena chamen There different order
things Trenton today and this bareced treacey the
possible But the has marshaed all its forces
and the State House lobby and preparing for ug
gle the Byrne resolution which will begin in in the AS
semby this week when the resolution for final
IT, is expected the resolution shall prevail in the Assembly
the trust will redoube its efforts kill it in the Senate There
ways accomplish that purposeby holding resou
ion committee by the absence of supposed to favor
it, leaving its opponents in the majority their refusal
The resolution be defeated by argument for there only
question individual Trenton elsewhere
has yet had the erontey publicly support the of the fish
That be only secluded and
of hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
THE EARTH BELONGS TO ALL

no right or power over it," is Jeffer~
sons way of putting it, and Joseph
FEELS delighted in the power his wealth
gave him to preach this redeeming
truth.
1--WE made lot Of money-and &c
troubles met 1t troubles mer' With
in one minute of the time | set eyes
ON Joseph Fels he spoke these words
to me- And his trouble about his
wealth was not the trouble of con-
serving it or increasing 1t. No! He
felt, though he was an employer
whose llberality astonished other en1-
ployers. that he was still in debt to
his work people.
Behold, the hire of your laborerR
who have reaped down your fields.
which is of you kept back by fraud,
crieth; and the cries of them that
have reaped are entered into the ears
of the Lord of Sabaoth!" These words
rang in his ears as u condemnation
of the wage system by which he had
grown rich, and which could not be
bettered not by welfare work, y
which he despised, or gifts to charf-
ty, which he made even while he
despised them, but by the extirpa-
ton of monopoly-and. of land mo-
nopoly first, as the mother of all mo-
nopoly.
A great man. a living spiritual
force. How can his place be filled
in America, in Britain, in Japan, in
the nations of the continent of
Europe?