davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

erations against Montenegro Is sur
prise. in view of Austria's statement
that no territorial expansion is sought
and the fact that Montenegro has not
vet offended Austria in any way.
Meanwhile German Officialdom SIMPLY
reiteratcS the statement that the Rus
sian expressions Of peaceful aims have
caused deep impression here ano eN-
presses the hope that the German
people Will maintain an attitude Of Dig
niied calm.
Berlin Socialists Active.
Socialist anti-war demonstrations
offer unpleasant complications. Many
hundreds in small groups have pene-
trated into the centre OF Berlin shout
ing down with war; and no protests
have been heard even TO individual! out
cries Of this character.
The belief is general, however. thai
if Germany must fight, me whole
Fatherland will support the Kaiser and
the army without party distinctions.
The Kaiser has indicated his deep in
tcrest in the movements of the Social
lists by having special reports thereon
sent to the palace until midnight. The
notice. under special orders. behaved
with exceptional tact all day, despite
the difficulties Of the situation.
Private reports from the Russian
frontier say distinct indications OF
Russian activity have been noticed
there. The Russian regiments, which
have been moving forward to. occupy
such important strategic points on the
frontier as Wirballen, Russian Poland.
have ,becn served with $50 rounds Of
ammunition a man, while hasty pur-
chases OF forage have been made for
the cavalry.
The French Embassy processes 10
have assurances from the German gov
ernment that Germany would not re-
gard Russian mobilization on the
Austrian frontier as an absolute casus
holli assurances received. perhaps,
since Emperor Williams return home.
But the situation undoubtedly is bad,
and the pessimism Of the bankers and
, the public justified. While the ReiChs-
hank to-day decided TO leave its rate
unchanged. this decision is believed to
have been intended solely to avoid fur
ther alarm and rate advance IS fully
expected before the end of the week.
New German Uniforms.
A number Of German regiments have
been moved toward the frontier as a
precautionary measure. The men wear
the new gray service uniforms and
carry their field equipment.
The German Crown Prince arrived AZ
rotsdam to-day. and family council
vas afterward held in the New Palace.
The Emperor and Empress, the Crown
Prince and the other princes of the
imperial family were present. They
cn,.Farrpd for an hCnr.
Socialist anti-war demonstrations in
Stuttgart to-day led to such serious
collisions between the manifestanty
and the police that the authorize
called out the troops TO cope with the
disturbances. The district where most
Of the foreign legations are situated
was surrounded by police guards, who
were attacked with vollcys of stones
by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
"ONLY A MIRACLE
CAN AVERT WAR"
Continued from Page I

promoted to-day 10 the rank Of officers
In addressing them the Emperor said:
81 have given orders that you should
be incorporated in the navy in view
Of the serious events through which
Russia is passing. During your ser
vice as officers do not forget what |
say 10 you trust in God and have
faith m the glory and greatness of our
mighty country
The maritime bureau has announced
the closing OF additional lights, both
in the Baltic and Black seas.
BY order Of the Emperor the en-
forcemcnt OF TIC legislative resolution
restricting the acquisition OF real cs-
tate BY companies. and also restricting
the inclusion Of Jews on directories,
has been temporarily suspended.
Al Odessa patriotic professions
marched through the streets day
bearing the portraits Of Emperor Mich
olas ard the kings of Scrvia and Mon
tCncCro and cheering for Sorvia,
France and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Premier Asquith referred 30 the m
ternstionsl situation IN the House o.
Commons. but all the information that
he.was able 20 impsrt was contained ]"
4 fcw words. lie said;
The situation al this moment IS one
q extreme gravity. and can only use
fallv say tina, Be rlitish COZ ernNeon'''
IS rot relaxing lJs efforts to DO c\'iE
.ninc IN IT, power 20 oircumser'o, 'he
are. OF fhc -onilc..
TIE British Premier then, IN ~cp'E
20 p question, sald; .l
"Thc British government raS rCS'lNV 60
No information as TO All alleged le'" ".
lutionary outbreak in Russian folaA",
A telegram from Premier Pachien' o.
Servia. TO the Servlan Legation IN ho"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

again the pesms of financial interests There were
failures in London and in Glasgow and rise IN n
discount Of the Bank of England is expected to-day
In the of what minded statesman as Vlscoun
Morley called the House Of Lords last night the possibility OF
catastrophe the politicians and the press have become
sobercd to an country has before known MOT
word melting to domestic hostites comes from
snv quarter The anti German papers speak OF H
many in of respect and friendship
The Right Hon James Henry Daze presiding at s'e''
Liberal meeting night which Irish Laboe PARTICIPATED
and which originally called to sen the back OF INC govern
rnent Home Rule. said
9Th. threat of civil Ireland has been greatly asn'
fed It has greater bearing the present foreign situation
than the British public any conception Of
The Earl of Plymouth, addressing the meeting s'lo " was
the duty Of all Conservatives support Sir Edward Grey ana
sboy a united Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
DEER KILLED JOY RIDING
Animal Hops Off Flatcar in
Front of Express Train.

Garrison, n. Y, July 29.-Game Pro-
tector Conkling buried to-day the deer
struck and killed by the Empire State
Express. in Garrison. while it was joy
riding on a Hudson River train.
When a work train stopped beside a
bank of earth on sidctrack the deer
hoped upon fiat car. The train
started, and it stayed there and seemed
to enjoy the ride for more than mile
until the roar of the Empire State En-
press, approaching on the opposite
track, frightened il. The deer jumped
in front Of the flyer TO its death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

don registers formal complaint IN
rccard 20 Austrian attacks on SerV'an
merchant vessels on the Danube. II
says: .,.... I'D
The Austro- Hungarian military ana
civil authorities fred throughout me
DAY on July 26. without the slightest
,Ioyocation from our side. and dam
aged three Of our trading vessels a,
Kostolatz. on the Danube. The SerVlSn
Nsrs were hauled down ana replaced
hv tho Austrian colors. There were
however. no casualties.
Thee were enormous TRANSACTIONS
Yesterday in London in insurance
AGAINST war risks. The rates trcbied
and ouadruplcd as compared with those
OF Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Vienna. July 20. Conversations oe'
.reen Austria and Russia arc contlhu
nc hut there IS no definite lnforma-
tion to-day regarding their progress
The powers Of The Triple Aihance are
agreed that after the Austrian mlll'aIE
ooerations against Scrvia are com
nicted there must be 10 tcrT'oria'
changes in the Balkans.
Austria has given & pledge 20 Russia
,bst there will he no permanent oeou-
nation OF SeryI2n territory. ana TINS -
sunported by assurances from He,
many and Italy 20 the same erect i.
,s boned here that the triple pledge O;
me maintenance OF the territorial
status QUO in the Balkans Will alIsE
me anxiety expressed on tins point by
Russia and her allies.
Ser,ian Tactics Foreoastcd.
According 70 the news received mere,
80 nohilization Of the Servlsn army
- making rapid progress. but Is sun
incomrlctc. The disposition o. troops
v-iiI occupv several days. but the I'm
,.,,eeion now Is that the main strenGth
~ tho forces facing toward the boShIa
.a,e,cc posts will be thrown out tow
AVID Prihoi. on the River Ium, Wnere
-bc frontier touches Bosnia.
Communication has been established
between that point and the Monte
pcgrin troops AZ Pleyle.
The Servians arc not expected 70
ore- any military resistance 10 the
Austrian occupation OF Belgrade. bu,
strong resistance. Il is anticipated VIII
he offered in>thc interior. SerVlan 'ac-
ticians believing that the Sanlaak OF
Noripazar IS absolutely impregns5ie.
The Scrviars a. 80 a. m. blew up
the bridge spanning the Rive Save be
tween the Austrian town OF Semlin
and Belgrade. The Austrian infantry
and artillery stationed at Semlln, IN
conjunction with monitors on the
Danube. fred on the Servian positions
beyond the bridge. The Servlsns re
treated after a short engagement, with
irifing losses.
Servian Steamers Captured.
4 small detachment Of pioneers. n
,o.opcration with the customs o'ncers'
Yesterday captured two Servian steam
-, laden with ammunition and mines
The proncers and revenue guards. aitor
? short, sharp encounter. oVercame inc
Seryian crews and took possession OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
IL Killed in Mine Disaster.

Cassel, Germany, July 29.-Twelve
potash miners we're blown to pieces to-
day BY the explosion Of eighty pounds
Of dynamite while they were sinking a
shaft in the Krsjsii mine, near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Another Of those funny Red Ant
stories by Hugh PendeAter, Suffrage
in the Yukon in the neat Sunday
Magazine OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
American Wife of Serbian
Diplomat to Enlist Nurses
Mime. Crouch Anxiously
Awaits Word from tlus-
band in Belgrade.

London. July 20. Nine. Crouch.
the American wife Of the Servian As
sistant Secretary OF Foreign Ahalri,
Slavko Crouch. is expected to come
TO London TO raise corps OF volnh'
tccr surgeons and nurses for war Sc:
vice. She notified London frieni
yesterday that the Austrians had pre-
vented her from crossing the border
to join hcr husband in Belgrade. she
wrote from Sls-Maria, Engadine,
Switzerland
81 am wild with anxiety for Slavko,
but feel can really be Of more as"
outside the lines than within them at
the present juncturc. If | hear that
war AS broken out shall at once
return to London to raise corps of
surgeons and nurses; otherwise |
shall await instructions here from
Slavko. At present he can get 10
news through on this side. but | nope
he will be able TO reach me by way
Of Greece in day or two. The sus-
pense is terrible
Nine. Crouch WAS formerly Miss
Mabel G.. Dunlap. Of Clarksourc.
W. Va. the home Of "S,oncwall" Jazz
son. She WAS graduated from the
University of Chicago and lcctured ia
some Of the Western states on arch'"-
ology and art. II was while r studen.
of art IN Greece, in 1901. that she NJ;
Slavko Crouch. then Servian Charge
d'Affaires in Athens. They were mar
ricd in 1902 and subsequently tray
elled through Russia and lived For
several years in Belgrade and also n
Constantlnoplc. In 1905 N. Crouch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
BUY R0PERE = AND
STOP PAYING RENT
DAVIS STREET

give room cottage on lot 429z 40
Reef. A fine location and good nelSh-
l'6rhSsa saA g sope '9e e e g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
new WELLS
Are Drilled in the Oil Fields
in Sardis and TenmiIe
Districts.

In Tenmile district, thiscounty, the
South Penn Oil Company has com
pleted No. 3 on the Standard Nuzum
farm and has a twenty barrel pro-
Queer in the Gordon sand. In Sardis
district, the same company has drilled
No. on the s. r. Ianham farm into
the Gordon sand and the hole has
flied up 1000 feet with fluid. In the
Wallace district, Parrish and Groves
No. on the R. v. Moore farm is hold
ing up at 300 barrels. In Big Elk
creek, the Vesper Gas Company's Nos.
and z on the Perry farm are pro-
ducing $50 and $50 barrels a day, re-
spectiyely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

FOR GERS

sunday
Hiram d. Lynch. road snperinten-
dent Of division No. 2 Of Tennile dis-
trfct, is engaged at this time draining
and dragging the roads ana shaping
them up.
Misses Jetta, Lillian and AIcinda
Norris were calling at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram D,Lynch Sunday
afternoon.
Arnett Ritter, who has had the
mumps, is convalescent at this time,
Howard Jones was looking after
business transactions In Salem the
last of the week
Richard Day, of Grass run, is haul
ing material preparatory to erecting
new dwelling house.
Leonard N. Norris was very pain
fully injured Saturday while trying to
put belt on at an oil we'll when he
slipped and fell, breaking two ribs.
He is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Ed. Matthey went to Grass run Mon
day with two teams to move Isaac
Trader and family to his farm at the
head OF Indian run.
Guy Dennison returned to Salem a
few days ago to attend the spring
term of college there. Mr.. Dennfson
Is noted baseball pitcher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
BRISTOL
,.,--,., eonaGereNnENeE,
ssssSSss SSssSSssSSs ~

BRIspoI,. Mar. 25,-The reunion at
~ 80 IoSe, indian run school on Friday
- nos a blooming success. Besides
me ,e - recitations there were dialogues
e n monoiogues galore. Burnt cork
anu ,odiens also was a prominent fea-
tDre which linked with the music
.a+.S,,rate into clog dance tnat
20 turn a real negro's soul green
,gitI, . envy. Taken as a whole, the en-
ire IRE performance was skillfully rem
-dered and appreciated by a large au-
dience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. Campbell
and children were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lynch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
PRICE So. 500

81, geo cash, balance one, two and
tIaree years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
vTRHJNIA STREET

Good seven room house ON lot 40
by 1875 feet House finished nicely,
cabinet and base manteIs, bath, pam
Try, basement and attic, front, side
and back porc11es. Cement walks
ana steps. An up-to-date home.
Don't pay rent any longer. See me at
Once for price and terms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

Experiments are under way in Ger
many with a view of utilizing the
papyrus and other reeds of the Nile
marshes as fuel by trying them, re-
ducing them to powder and forming
brIQuettes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
FOR.. $50

sman payment down and balanc
sglaeE as rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

An inspection Of
the new goods viii
prove a pleasure to
YOU, we are sure and.
will be appreciated by
us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
tn w. Lawrence worcester and Ethel
Slonaker, Charles W. Owens and
Grece r. Barthlow. Roxie J. Ross
and Lulu A. Underwood and Ira l.
Adams and May 3. Cottrill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
FouR DRUMS.

Four drunks were arraigned be-
fore Mayor VIII H. Cole in police
court Wednesday morning. None OF
them were nancially able to contrib
ute fine into the city treasury and
they were released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
RRnAn OAKS

have for sale I'm Colfman addition,
just across bridge from Carr avenue
city, q ten room house with bath,
large basement and attic, fine well or
water. House finished nicely, cabinet
ana base mantels. No better home
ia Broad Oaks. Large lot 4Ox14O feet
fronting on two streets. Don't fail TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
FARM

a. acRes, az miles from BasontoWn
Preston county, 40 apple trees, 1,SOO
e,ross lies and some saw timber. Cross
ties VIII pay for the farm.
PRICE $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
Donohue & Johnson

When we Sd llat
we are now slaowlll
by far the Best al-
ues and the Zines
soltrnents Of elot thing
Hats, Shoes and llr
nishings for Men and
Boys ever shown by
this or any other store
in Clarksburg we
know we are not e2ag
gerating in the least
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

f3O ACRES, good, tflabIe soil, tWen-
" acres In bottom meadow. Good
oItErIlTdinRs ana six room house
yy8aaain 8 q miles OF Car Line.
PRICE PER ACRE $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
RUM0R SAYS MAYOR
SELLS FACTORY.

Shortly after the breaking out of
hostlties in Europe the factory OF
Mayor Stole shut down, ostensibly be-
cause of the difficulty of securing tin
ssl and other raw material which Mr..
Stolze imports. 1t is now rumored
that the factory will not reopen here
and that the business has been sold to
Sears Roebuck Co, the mail order
house at Chicago.
Mr.. Stolze has been out of the city
over a week and the rumor cannot be
confirmed. He has been out of the ci-
ty almost continually and has given
family reasons for his prolonged stay
at Milwaukee. Mr.. Stolze started %
years ago in a very small way in the man.
ufacture of Christmas Tree ornaments.
Patented machinery of his own inven-
tion and economical management has
given the factory big advantage over
competitors, of whom there are quite
a few and have resulted, it is general
ly believed, in making Mr.. Stole a
rich man.
The closing of the factory will throw
40 to so girls out of work.
Mr. Stole has two sons practicing
medicine at Milwaukee and if the sale
is fact it probably means that he
will reside at Milwaukee in future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week:
JOS M. Pech, Jr., and Blanche Civ
elk, both of Kossuth, Otto Schmitz and
Viola Weyer, both OF Newton; Albert
Zahn of Kenosha and Ida Hoffman Of
this city; Frank Stauber Of Sturgeon
Bay and Bertha Ellerman of Cato;
Louis Meyer and Anna Mueller, both
of Cato; Jacob Buresh of Franklin and
Annie Tienor of Rockland; John Ire
chel and Mabel Gunker, both of Maple
Grove; Otto Robinson aud Cecilia Bonk
both OF Two Rivers; Mont G.. White of
Crandon and Clara Schumacher of
Manitowoc; Edwin Pleuss and Lydia
Eberhardt, both of Manitowoc Rapids;
Chester Mueller and Amanda Eisen-
man, both Of Mishicot; Daniel Peppard
Of Meeme, and Alice Shananan Of Lib
~, Herbert Klessig and Alma Zeddies,
both Of Centerville; Richard Barthel
of Centerville and Viola Mnetzelburg
of Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
ACTIVE CAMPAIGNS BEGIN.

The political campaign OF both par
ties opens in Manitowoc county this
week. The election is only three
weeks ahead and the politicians are
waking up. After trip around the
county Mr.. Phillip, Republican candi-
date for governor spoke at the Orphe-
um last evening He had a meeting
booked at cleveland in the morning,
Two Rivers at noon with swing
around the county in the afternoon
The Democrats will open tonight at
the Orpheum with John +. Doherty of
La Crosse as speaker. Mr.. Doherty
is widely known as public speaker
and the demand for bis services is so
great that Manitowoc is lucky to have
secured him. Mr.. Doherty was the
Democratic candidate for attorney gem
eral in 1908 when the nomination of
Frank Tucker after his death was
thrown out by the supreme court in
favor of Levi Bancroft.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

The body of an unknown man was
taken from the river at 10th street last
Friday and not being identified was
buried at county expense.
Late in the evening a few Gays be-
fore Robert Schmidt, Northwestern
road fireman, while crossing 10th
street bridge heard cries for help but
could .ot .oCat~ "a. soaiuo al them
The body was badly mutilated, the
cnts having been caused evidently by
the propeller wheel of one Of the car
ferries, which wind into the slip at the
point the body vas found. No mem
Der of the crews of either car-ferry
line is missing and persons familiar with
many men could not identify the dead
man. Another unknown has gone in
to oblivion in the potter field without
q mourner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
WRECKS WOODEN INDIAN.

The timber aborigine who for years
has made his mute appeal in front of
Lill's tobacco store suffered grievous
indignities, not to mention physical
dismemberment, at the hands of a
drunken and irate deckhand Tuesday
evening. Being incensed at not being
able to get into the store after hours
the doughty seaman spied the wooden
counterpart of Mack's Bender and in
some manner connected poor Lo with
his distress and then he surely did ad-
minister Belgian atrocities until the
lack of resistance from the savage and
the impact of officer Ludwigs war
club ended hostilties.
Judge Schmidt thought that 10 days
would sober up the mariner, whose
name by the way is Xavier Narvinsky,
and Xavier is serving his time at
Schuette's S Castle. He says that while
he is slightly disfgured his opponent
ives pethared Nn in pieces. NIX
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
DREDGING CREW IN DANGER.

The tugs Torrent and Boutan came
across from Ludngton Monday night
towing dredge anu Two scows owned
by Greilling Brothers of Green Bay
They cleared the east shore in nice
weather but were in the highest seas
of this fall before they arrived here.
They had tempestuous voyage. Just
after getting into the outer harbor a
tow line parted and the dredge and
one scow were swept into shallow wa.
ter in the south basin. The tugs
couldn't t release them. The Two Riv-
ers life saving power boat came down
and passed lines and the U. s. revenue
cutter Tuscorora took pull and the
stranded boats were Hoated. They
were lucky to have the lines hold un-
til they got into the outer harbor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
BAD CHECKS CASHED.

A stranger got away with the bogus
check game at several smaller south
side stores Saturday evening. He pur-
chased some groceries at the Mahnke
store and rendered what he, claimed
was pay check on the National bank
in payment, saying that he was work
ing on dock construction work and had
recently moved into the peighborhood
He worked the same game at Emil
Martens. He had all day on Sunday
before the banks opened to make his
getaway unmolested and is doubtless
beyond reach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
NCRSEMEN FIRST IN AMERICA
Inscription on Runie Stone Seems to
Prove Claim That Has Been Mat
ter of Contention.

London antiquaries have the oppor-
tunity Of Judging for themselves
whether Christopher Columbus dis
covered or rediscovered America, for
at Charing Cross the celebrated
Fletcher runic stone, discovered near
Yarmouth, N. s., by Doctor Fletcher
over one hundred years ago, is now
displayed
On this stone strange characters
can be seen, which, 1t is stated, for
over fifty years, bafiled the leading
scientists throughout the world. II
was left to Henry Phillips, Jr, Of
Philadelphia, to decipher the mysteri-
Gus inscription. which he found rep
resented the words, 'Ilarkussen Men
Vara" (Harki's son addressed the
mem.
Searching through ancient writings,
Mr. Phillips found that in an expedi-
tion Of Norsemen which left Green
land in the year 1907, the name OF
Harki occurred This expedition,
consisting Of 100 men in two ships
under the leadership OF Thorfinn
Kariselfne and Bjorne Grimolfsen.
took all kinds of live stock with them
for the purpose of establishing a
colony In Vinland (Massachusettsl.
But on their way they landed and
partially explored Nova Scotia Mark
land).
70 celebrate this event, Harki, one
OF their chieftains, addressed his fol-
towers, and apparently this stone was
inscribed in commemoration Ct the
event.