davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-02

City is visiting Miss Georgia Simp-
son this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-02

Miss Mamie Davis is spending
a few days IN Sherman, the guest
of friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-02

Little Charles Adams, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. c. f. Adams. who has
been very i'll the past few days, is
reported. as conyalascinS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-02

Master George Sayre is reported
much better. He has been quite
i'll with la grippe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-02

Jim Delahanty, former Detroit sec
Ond baseman, and last season with
the Minneapolis American Association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-02
WEDNESDAYS CALENDAR.

Philharmonic club at High
school auditorium.
Johnson DENIES wedding.
Second Ward Mothers club.
Ferndale Review club.
y !: :: :: !: 3: :: :: :: {: :: !: :: :: &:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-02

Miss Jenny B. Dyer of oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-02

Writ To-: Chsnsnoers Medicine Co. L.s,es' Al
visoy Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
1trtseftorsI on your and 64-page book Home
Irsstssni tr Women. sent In plain Wrapper. Nc lzo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
KAISER RUSHING TO BERLIN.
German Fleet Receives Orders IN
Assemble immediately.

NNffft' uHfr HfHpbffH ~ luz -
BERLIN. July :s.--pespatcheS received
here from Copenhagen and KEEL repor.
that the Kaiser. who IL rushing homeward
with all speed. disembarked from the I'M
perial ga ,ht Hohenzollern on the high seas
and boarded the much faster cruiser Ros-
took. This cruiser has a speed OF twenty
seven knots and she was put under forced
draught and started AT fun speed for
Cuxhavcn
Another despatch from Copenhagen
says that the German fleet which Is IN
that neghborhood on a mauTuvre cruise
has received orders to assemble inme-
diately NJ a certain point
The correspondent Of THE SUS was in
formed by high diplomat that the Flu
ropean chancelleries have been endeavor-
ing all day to prevent war and tonight
they are moving heaven and earth TO stave
off a general conflict
A despatch from Vienna says the gov
ernOrs OF the Boerse have asked the Min
lister of Finance TO close tho stock eX-
change for three days. 1t is feared in
Berlin that this viii intensity the condi-
tons on the Bocrsc here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

To prevent war. The paper continues:
IF Germany whose policy has re-
manned pacific for forty years, is unwill-
ing tu speak the necessary words to
Vienna an unloosening OF all the forces
OF Europe is inevitable"
All the heads OF the French National
defence organization have received in.
s;ructions which are due to the crisis
The projects have been warned to remain
at their posts or to return II they are
ON vacations. The postal telegraph ON
cials have received similar orders
PARIS, JulS 81 tMondayD The yellow
journalists are going into spasms over the
alleged excitement here at the prospect
of war between France and Germany
Last night various German. Belgian and
Slavonic press correspondents spread re-
ports tina, France is preparing for war
They spread sensational and untrue re-
ports and then loaded the wires with
them
One German correspondent after a visit
to the War Office said that that depart
ment was ablaze with lights. that the
general staff was hard at work and that
'''f"'N' 'AN'lo N'l' NdiAllS 'ulSlut LOT
sealed dispatches ordering the mobilza-
ton OF the French army The corre-
spondent of THE Sun went to the War
Office and found the building in darkness
The usual sentres were on duty. but they
were the only persons about the place.
There were some Incidents last night on
the boulevards and on Montmartre. Some
foreigners started shouts of Down with
the army :" They were dispersed by the
police after some OF them had received
thrashngs. An evening paper limited yes-
tcrddy that the Government was consider
ing the question of eXpclling foreign
trouble makers
The programme Of President polncare' :
visit To Norway has been shortened In
order to permit his hasty return to Paris
The editorials In the morning papers
are Of a pessimistic character. The Pctu
Pdrtslcn SAYS: Apparently Austria wants
war and will ignore the suggestion of a
reference of the dispute To the Hague
tribunal"
The Rcpublique Franchise says: "Au
depends on Germany. Let us be calm,
vigilant and resolute,"
faction FRANCHISE says: Austria is
menacing Europe with the most terrible
of modern collisions. Pan-Germlnism f.
at the root of her action toward Servia"
The Figure invites Frenchmen irrespec-
tive OF their political disputes to display
calmness AMI says France is prepared and
is awaiting events with calm dignity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
TENSE FEELING IN PARIS.
scarcity of Gold Already beginning
to he Felt.


PARIS July GA stranger In Paris to-
unusual in promenading the bouevards
in the usual Sunday crowds but a resi-
dent was able TO mark the difference
in the attitude Of TIN people since tho
possibility of war arose. II n stranger
who knew the language dined at a real
French restaurant he would catch con
vcrsauons between men who asked each
other what day they would be called
to the Coors.
Every Frcnchman has military
notebook, which gives the service he has
performed, the service he is to do ana
telling which day--the first. second ar
third-after mobilization is ordered he
must join his regiment and where II
one paid in a bill or bank note ne would
find that already there was marked
absence OF gold in mis- change.
kilograms from Berlin are printed -
the effect that the interview of Baron
Won Schoen, the German Ambassador TO
France. with Senator Bcnvenu Martin
the acting Minister Of Foreign Affair.",
was not of menacing character, but
was OF the same nature A. the repre-
sensations that were made by the Ger
man Ambassadors at London and st
Petersburg The conversation, 1t Is as
serted, was an effort on the part II
Germany To- maintain the peace of Eu-
rope by Obtaining recognition Of the
Austro- Scrvlan conflict as one which en-
tirelv concerned those two countries
No credence is placed in these Berlin
dispatches. however, and Baron Won
Schuen's visit IL interpreted as warn
ing to France that she would be held
as ransom against Russian interference
The Gdliois says NJ Martin at first ac-
ceptcd the visit as merely n concliatory
one, but later was astonished at Ger
manys attitude when Baron Won Schocn
said that Germany would prefer anything
rather than a continuation OF the present
economic crisis.
It IL believed that Austria does not
regard thu rupture of diplomatic rela-
lions as tantamount 10 declaration
OF war. In this respect she holds a diff
fereut view from that OF Japan In 1904
when that country proceeded 10 take the
offensive Immediately after her dplo-
matte representative left 81. Petersburg
Four or i've days of military prepare
lions are to be expected before hostilities
commence.
The Temps says Germany is alone able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
the powers which signed tine declara-
ton OF 1909 relative to Bosnia and
Herzegovina,
RUSSIA FULLY PREP AIRED.
Modified Form of Martial LAW In
the Mig cities


ST pErEEsBuRG. July 26 Although
everybody is talking war such official
views as can be obtained Oand these are
very few profess to believe that peace
will not be broken II IL impossible 70
telegraph much In the way Of facts, for
not only are very few facts known, but
the strictest censorship has been estab-
lished
Preliminary steps toward the mobll!la-
ton OF the Russian army have been taken,
but nothing definite can be given, as
decree has been issued forbdding the pub
LEGATION or transmission of any detailed
information In regard to the army or
navy for year from date
\ state OF extraordinary protection,
which is a modified form Of martial law.
has been proclaimed here and at Moscow.
This replaces the REINFORCED protection
which already existed
There Is great activity at tn" War
ONCE. the Admiralty and the Foreign
Once. II is reported tnat continuous
wireless messages are being exchanged
betwe,n the Foreign Once and President
Poincare and Premier Viviani Of France,
who are on a battleshp on the way from
Stockholm to France.
The car made an address on Satur-
day at Krasnoe-SclO to the military
cadets, who Unexpectedly received their
commissions a month before they We're
due The speech contained nothing of
bellcose nature only what might he ex-
pecjcd on such an occasion, lie urged
the cadets to strive for the country heart
and soul and prove themselves worthy Of
their ancestors In serving Russia.
Prince Gregory Troubetskoy. the head
Of the Far Eastern Department OF the
Foreign Once, was ordered TO return from
his vacation and has been appointed to
succeed NJ de Hartwig as Minister at Bel
grade.
VI Schebeko. the Russian Ambassador
at Vienna has been recalled, He returned
here suddenly after an audience with
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The popular feeling against Austria
continues TO grow There liz much specu-
lation ~ to what attitude Great Britain
viii take and how and to what extent
she will Justify her alliance with Russia
and France.
The car has not vet abandoned his I'M
pending cruise In the Finnish skerries,
W. So yonon, the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs was very busy all day to-day and
4 is doing his utmost TO maintain peace, He
wac closctrd for long time with Gen,
IllnsN, chief OF the general staff aud
then had interviews with the Italian, Brit
ish, German and French Ambassadors. He
went To Pcterhof to report to the car
later.
Military authorities, although really
ardently in favor OF war, point out that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

inr the strength Of the army up to
1OO.oOO men.
Paris remains quiet. hut there is con.
siderable feeling exhibited over the
warning which it is said the German
Ambassador gave TO the Foreign Of
fee on Friday that the conflict between
Austria aud Scrva must be- localized
and that If France intcrfcrcd Germany
would have 10 gn TO the aid Of her ally.
Al French officials have been or.
derrd Ia remain at their posts and
those who are on vacations have been
instructed to return. These include the
officials of the telegraph bureau.
Gen. Putuik, rhc Scrvian chief "
stan. who WIS arrested In Hungary on
saturday. was released yesterday. There
j. much criticism of the action Of the
officials in ar'reStiug him before there
had been declaration of war The
General WAS travelling in his private
capacity with his daughter on their re-
turn from = Vacation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
MODELLING IN AUSTRIA.
Preparations for War Are Proceed
ing In Vienna.

VIENNA, July 96.-War has no, been
declared. and notwithstanding appear
unces to the contrary Il may conceivably
he avertcd. Diplomatic relations between
Austria and Servia have been completely
severed and his passports were handed to
NJ Janovitch, tho Servian Minister at
Vienna, ro-day, Subsequently NJ. Jano-
witch visited the Russian embassy.
Mobilization of part of the army and
the lnndwehr tthe reserves) has begun
and other preparations for war are pro-
Ceedlng.
Passenger and freight traffic on the
railroads is to be reduced tomorrow
CMonday) and all traffic on the upper
Danube Is to be suspended,
The Austro-Servian frontier is already
closed. The Vienna Boerse IL to be closed
for three days. The Austro- Hungarian
bank has raised its discount rate from
To per cent beginning Tomorrow.
Military government has been estab-
lshed in Bosnia and Dalmatia and the sos
Ions of the Reichsrath and provincial
dictS nave been closed All kilograms are
under strict censorship and the interurhan
telephone service mas been suspended.
According to the Nouo F'reie Presss the
Minister of Finance viii raise loan OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
If Capital Is Taken Effect Will
BE Largely One Of
sentiment.
CITY NOT INNTLNERABLE
There i Neither Great Wealth
Nor Extreme Poverty
There.

n as the frs; blow 81 the war Austria
sczes Belgrade, the Seryian capital. the
effect on the Servians will be one Of sen
tlfnent rather than Of great military I'm
portauce. The Servians are intensely
proud Of their city, OF It's historic tradi-
tons and its fine modern development.
hut SO far as It's vulnerablity to Aus
TRAN attack is concerned they have few
illusions. Although they stouty main
tain that the city Is adequately fortified
yet the fact remains that not only the
Government but the banks and other inn
portaut business Institutions have per
fectly formulated plans for transferring
Themselves on twenty-four hours notice to
tho interior of the country.
The big lime stone hill that Juts up
at the Junction II the Save ard the Dan
ubc, behind and around which the city
lies. has been an important fort for more
than 1000 years. Much OF the original
Roman masonry still remains. while the
dllapidated buildings occupied by a Turk
ish garrison as late As so, ar" now
used as a military museum. Below the
crest OF the hill and facing the river are
the modern fortihCations which are zeal
ously guarded from all visitors. and on
which the city depends for its chief de
Tense from attack from the north This
fort is of the most modern type. and every
year has been strengthened AMI improved.
Its guns are of French manufacture, and
command beyond the two rivers, the
whole wide sweep Of the Hungarian plain.
The Hungarian town Of Semlin, where =
fleet Of Austrian monitors has been as
scmbl"d, lies practically under these guns.
To the west Of the town the hills are
strongly fortified. \ great many OF the
forts can be seen from me railroad be
You'd Topschider The same may be sad
OF all the hills lying behind the city. while
on the east there is a strong defence
against possible approach from Semen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

one Of the few actual connecting links
between Austria and Strvia is >thc long
iron railroad bridge acrss the Save
which all the Orient express trains on
their way Go Constant.nople must use
From the station in Semlin. where pass
ports are examined the city Of belgrade
is plainly visible, though the train con-
sumcs nearly half an hour crossing the
nlArshy plain on tho Austrian side and
creeping over the bridge before the sta
ton OF Belgrade is reached Bridge build
H., b. 60, -. go .,,,,,,,-i -. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Belgrade is roughly speaking. divided
into two parts. the Older part. built du--
ing the Turkls- Nominations lying low
on tn banks ~ the river. and the new,
modern part, Of which not only all Ser
vians but all Serbs az well are i'm
tenseiv proud lying ON the hill back Of
the fortress. In the low part Of the town
is centred much OF the commercial ne
Of the city. The railroad and steamer
traffic Is centred there. and the custom
houses and many warehouses and fac
tories are also located there.
The new part l. laid out in broat
well paw q streets. lined with line build
iugs. six and seven stories high, which.
since the new spirit OF development haa
seized ON the country, have replaced tne
snail low buildings that We're FIRST
erected. The city mas II comprehensive
tramway system which extends far be-
youd i,s limits In several directions an
connects with it many charming and
tlourishng suburbs
The public buildings OF Belgrade are
not imposing The university and tn"
theatre are near one another on the
principal square. The post and telegraph
building * near by and like most OF
the other Government buildings, is en-
tircly inadequate 20 house the business
that is transacted Their" For years Their"
have been plans 70 build new ono. hut
the strict economy Of the State has al
WAYS prevented.
The ROYAL Palace Is on Tho Avenue
Prince Milan. on" II the chief streets. and
is not especially imposing II IS a part ~
the residence ~ the Servian kings Tor
many years. but the building In which
kiuE Alexander and Queen Draga were
killed was torn down and has never been
replaced. NJ the other end II the plot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
KAROLYI HURRYING HOME.
AbRndons American Tour Because
Of Crisis In Near East.

CLEVELAND. July 26--Coun; Michael
karolyi head OF the Independent party
in Hungary. abandoned his American trip
to Budapest. He said.
War seems to be Inevitable and 1t
probably viii cause the Internal dssen-
sion In the dual monarchy to assert IT.
self The Hungarians will support Aus
tria Of course Il will be- as much their
war a. Austria's. hut the great number
OF Slavs IN the TWO countries will doubt
less become restless The dispute Is a
result of Austria's mistaken policy in the
Balkans. Tho dominant Austrian party
j. trying 10 hold IN check too many ma
tionalities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
SAYS RUSSIA IS PREPARING.
American Embassy In ~. Petersburg
NcpOrts Mobilization

WAsHNGToS. July 6-Information
was received at the State Department to-
night from the American Embassy at st.
Petersburg To the effect that the war
situation In Europe Is growing more seri-
Gus. that troops are being modified In
Russia and that it Is the general expecta-
ton there that they will soon take the
field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
AUSTRIAN CENSOR AT WORK
military News VIII Not he Per-
mitted, Is the Order.

The Commercial Gable Company issued
the following notice yesterday
1--WE are advised that private messages
to Austria or in transit through Austria
must he in plain German, French, English
or Italian hut those to hungary may be
In plain Hungarian languagr CONNER
cial marks commercial authorizations and
military news win not be admitted IN pri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

$4,000. 600 10y an issue Of treasury bonds
for immediate requirements.
Patriotic street demonstrations began
yesterday and were continued to-day.
Notwithstanding rainstOrm which was
prevailing thousands gathered I'm front
of the War Office yesterday singing patr,.
otto songs. cheering and crying Down
with Sory.a 3" There were similar scenes
in other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

vate message Messages without plain
text will not he admitted
'"rhe coast stations at Trieste, Sebenloo
and rastelnuovo and the semaphoric Of
fees of Lagosta, Faro. Lissa. Ostro. Sal
wore and Nanetak will not communicate
private messages until further notice.
THE telegraph lines between Austria
and Montenegro are interrupted Private
messages are subject to Government cen.
sorship and delay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

II Austria really means 10 fight she IL
acting in the most dilatory manner, as
% is obviously 20 her interest to rush
Servia SO as to be ready to attack from
the north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
'eopIe Are Not Rich.

The people Of Belgrade are not rich.
aud tlere X conspicuous lack Of display,
espe 'ially In official circles Automobiles
are comparatively few. and so are fine
tlrnouts Of any kind. There are very
.ew footmen, and few men servants Of
any sort. FOR tho position OF woman is
clearly defined and ihon do not assume
her privileges
But as there are few rich people. so
are there still fewer very poor ones
The people all over the city are well and
comfortably dressed. the shops are bright
and filled with new and attractive goods
The people are gay and lRhthearted and
are great frequenters Of the street corner
cafes. each one OF which has a gypsy
band The midday siesta II an lronclad
rule in Belgrade. and everything from the
biggest bank to the smallest shop shuts up
between ~ and . The business of the
day Is over at 5 o'clock. and the entire
town turns out 10 promenade and take
the air. They stroll up and down the two
principal streets. filling sidewalks and
pavement alike. lingering AZ the cafes
for Turkish coffee and for tail glasses of
water. which seems "A more popular drink
than anything else
BY the sunset hour every one has reached
the alemegdah. park built on the hill
right back OF the old fortress. II is beau
tifully laid out with trees. flowers and
statues of Servian poets and painters and
commands from its fine terrace. still called
by It's old Turkish name the Slope Of
Dreams. a splendid view over the gray
waters Of the Joined rivers % the distant
white towers and green trees of Seml.n
and the great Hungarian plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

and the city was not molested either in
the Russo Turkish or tho bulgarian war.
and escaped entirely unscathed In the last
wars 1t was more important in a mill
tary sense to the Turks than II has ever
been since. for Mohamet. the conquest
of Constantinople. recognized IL as tn
key 20 conquest north of the Danube. ana
fought long and bitterly to gain il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
EngIand Wa, Mediate.

There Is good deal 81 gossip abou;
possible British mediation. but nothing
substantial on which to base a state
menr Tho British Foreign once was
very busy yesterday, and communica-
lions were exchanged between the
officials and the Austrian, Russian and
German embassies. Sir t. l.. Der lie
and Sir Edward Goschen, the British
Ambassador at Paris and Berlin re-
spect.vcly. who were in London, hur-
riedly returned to their posts.
The King has cancelled his engage
meu's for the Goodwnod races in view
Of the doubl. anxiety over possible
European war aud the fresh trouble in
Ireland.
The British first fleet. which is at
Portland and which was preparing for
change IN IRIS personnel. has been or
dercd to suspend these arrangements
FOR the present The second fleet Will
also remain at home ports.
II is reported that Great Britain and
Franco supported lsu~Nlt $ 'IlbilS 10
obtain an extension of the time limit for
~ervt from Austria. It - further re
ported that tho Powers Of he Triple
En.cntc are doing their utmost To in
ducc the Austrian Government to accept
mediation. Tho .scm.-utlicial FremdCH
Llott Of Vienna declares. however. that
Austria will accept neither mediation
nor arbitration
Tho main public anxiety here Is lest
Great Britain be drawn into European
war through Russia becoming involved
|. Is recalled that Premier Asquith de-
clsred some time ago Cand Sir Edward
Grey, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs
confirmed the declaration as recently as
June of this year, that Great Britain
was under no obligation not public and
SHOWN 10 parlam"u. which would com
pei her TO participate ia any war and
hat there were no unpublished agree
mcuts which would hinder or hamper
her freedom in this respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

drid, which Is opposite an Austrian rail-
road terminus Included in the plan OF
tho defence Of the city Is, 1t is said. the
mining 81 both the Save and the Danube
along the entire Soryian border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

where this palace stood fine new palace
is being erected for the use Of the Crown
Prince
The Parliament building IL so small and
that only the flag flying Jver IL gives an
indication Of its uses. Tho buildings Of
the various ministries are all very modest.
That of the Foreign department ~ just
beyond the palace. and has the appearance
Of an office building. The entrance is
directly from the sidewalk up narrow
flight of stone stairs. and there is little
Formally about procedure there. An old
man receives n visitors card and shows
nm into a plain little reception room,
from which a green balze door leads to
the office ~ the Prime Minister