davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
CAR LOSES PATIENCE.
Russian Ruler Voices Determination to Effectually Suppress
 Austria.

Paris, July 29.-tFollowing im- mediately upon the first shot on the Danube, Russia today sent Australia notification of her i1tention to up- hold Servia. This not{ is taltamount to an ultimatum.
 This news was recfived from St.. Petersburg in a codek telegram, but it emnates from the host authorita- tive source. Had not Russia taken extraordinary precautions to prevent any communication oil any character from cYossing the fro1tier since last Saturday, her intentidh to support Sefvia on the battlefield would have been known four daystago.
 The ultimatum received tonight ar rived today by special messenger from St. Petersburg. Martial law was declared in St. Petersburg on Satur- day after cabinet meeting when the csar said:
 "I have been patient for seven years, but my patience is now eX- hausted and am determined to show Austria she cannot trifle with Rus sia any longer"
 The ozar thereupon ordered that mobilization be rushed through sec retly, beginning with ten army corps along the frontier The strictest censorship was immediately enforc- ed, the press gagged and all private telegrams stopped.
 Playing for Time. Russia's uncompromising, but polite attitude toward England and other pacific powers is merely a pre- text to gain time. It is no secret that three weeks is ordinarily neces- sary to put her great army on war footing, but preparations have been carried on so swiftly that the general staff is confident all will be in readi- ness considerably sooner.
 Russia's firm note to Austria fol- lowed immediately upon the news of the bombardment of Belgrade. Had the servian troops sustained the first success over Austria, Russia might have relented, but the probabilities are that Russian troops may already have crossed the frontier and invaded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Clash Between Germany and France Will Result
 in Novel Warfare.
THE AEROPLANE
 VS. THE DIRIGIBLE
France Controls Fleet of ,,3OO Planes, With Which U Hopes to Avenge Loss Oi tlsace.L Lorraine --Ger-
 many Uses the Giant DirigitIc.

Paris. July 29.-That the imminent clash between Germany and France will result in the first battle between aeroplanes and dirgibles for the su- premacy of the air, is admitted by military experts who are already weighing the probable outcome of such d struggle.
 The republic of France has confined it's aeroplane experiments almost en- itrely to the lighter than air machines and has fleet of nearly 5,000 planes under control of the war department The kaiser, on the other hand. has leaned toward the huge dirigibe of the Zeppelin type, whose long travel and gun-lifting ability has given con cern to other governments.
 A large number of noted French ay- iators, led by Roland Garros, have of- fered their services to the minister of war, and it is believed he will accept their aid At the first signal of War hundreds of swift French aeroplanes will cross the German border and aid the republic in the realization of the hope which has been deferred for fOrty-four years--revenge for the loss of the provinces, Asa and Lorraine.
 Concentrating Troops.
 The troops of the active army are gradually concentrating near the frontier.
 A military guard has been placed in the great flour mills at Corbell near Paris, which in the event of war would be taken over by the army Bakers in Paris are laying in large stocks of flour and the city authori- ties started forming today a reserve store of 15,0O0 tons of flour
 Surveillance over Austrians and Germans in Paris where many thou sands of them reside, is being exercis- ed by the police department. The pre- feet of police ordered the dscontin- nance of the service of public tables on the sidewalks in consequence of disorders.
 The government made an appeal to the press to keep calm and to verify it's news concerning the crisis before publishing it.
 Adolphe Messimy, minister of war today visited the military wireless sta tion on the Eiffel Tower and ordered the staff to be doubled.
 President Poincare's return to Par is today from his visit to Russia was made the occasion for manifestation of patriotic feeling by some thousands of young men belonging to the League of Patriots, of which Deputy Maurice Barres is president. The demonstrate ors gathered tthe railroad station and cheered the president on his ar rival They then formed into col umn and marched behind the presi- dents carriage to the palace of the Elysee, immense crowds cheering them as they went by.
 The army. the president and the French republic were all cheered en thusiastically by the people. The win dows along the route were crowded with women who showered flowers into the presidents carriage as il passed. : s
 The government today prohibited al anti-war meeting called by the revo lutionary labor organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
DROPS DEAD WHEN DAUGHTER GIVES
 PRAISE TO CHRIST
Happiness Over Conversion of Child Causes Death of Mrs.
 FullingtOn.

Pocahontas, July 29.-When her daughter professed faith in Christ at a revival service near here, Mrs. w. B. Fullington gave shout of joy and fell dead. She was in the best of health and her death is attributed tC excitement attendant upon her joy over her child's conversion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
NEW BANK OPENS MONDAY.
Ex.GOv. DOnaghey a Vice President of
 Little Rock Company.

Little Rock, July 29.-It is an- nounced that the Bankers Trust com pany. the latest financial institution of Little Rock, is to open for business Monday. August 3. H. L. Remmel, chairman of the Republican state cen tral committee, is president. and for mer Governor George w. Donaghey is one of the vice presidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Russians Pray for Victory.

St. Petersburg, July 29.-A most impressive military service was held iI the cathedral and special prayer said for the victory of the Clavic race in the coming war An enormous crowd attended, the labOrers mingl- ing with gorgeously-attired officials who will leave for the front tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Seryians Precipitate Fight.

Paris, July 29-A dispatch from Vienna late tonight confirms the re- port that Belgrade is under bonn bardMsnt- by the Austrian artillery. This message says that the lombard. ment was precipitated when party of Servians attempted to complete the dynamiting of the bridge over the Save river between Semlin and Bel grade. which was partly blown up Sunday. Austrian troops fired at the Servians. who retreated to Belgrade and the bombardment followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
NEW WORKERS SILVER.
Furs and OyercOats Appear When
 Temperature Drops to 60.

New York. July 29-Furs and ov- ercoats were worn here early this morning by the might owls.' due to a drop in the temperature, the ther- mometers registering 50 degrees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Y. M.P. l.. Boards Meets

meeting of the board of gover- noia of 1psNoung Mems Progressive Business league will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall ot the Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the meeting is to> elect a secretary for the ensuing year and transact such other business as may properly come before the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Raising War Fund.

Vienna. July 29.--An immediate is- sue of $250,O0O.oO0 in Austrian treas ury bills will be made it is said, to provide for the expense of the war with Servia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
U. 5. Matching Villa.

Washington, July 29-Awafting the assembling of the peace confer ence between Carranza and repre- sentatives of the Carbajal government at Saltillo. Washington officials to-
 (Continned m Page S.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Slashes His Throat.

Despondent over ill health. J. H. T. Hunters, 52 years of age, slashed his throat with razor at his home near here. He is survived by widow and nine children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Artillery Duel In Progress.

Artillery Duel In Progress.
 Anthems, July 29.-At 6.20 p. m. the following telegram was received at the SerXiaa legation here:
 Wish, Wednesday, 10 a. m.--Dur- ing the night Belgrade has been bom- barded. Several shells fell in vari- Gus quarters of the town causing great damage. Shells fell on the Franco -Servian and private bank and the proprietor of the latter was wounded. Both banks have lodged protests at the German legation.
 An artillery duel is going on at Zichnitza, five kilometers down the river from Belgrade. In consequence of the fightinl one of the pillars of the Save bridge las been destroyed hence all communication has been completely interrupted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
SERVIAN CAPITAL IN FLAMES;
 ARTILLERY BATTLE FEW MILES 0F
Roumanian Troops Will March With Russians in Move Against Ancient Slavic Enemy-Feversh Ac- tivity in Military Circles of All Great
 European Powers

Vienna. July 29.-Reports reached Vienna tonight that Belgrade is in flames. following the bombardment of and small warshipS of the Austrian navy. The shells destroyed the eX- posed portion of the city, and also battered down the notifications. The kings palace was badly damaged.
 London July 29.-The Times an nounces that Russia and Austria have served diplomatic relations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30

Emperor William of Germany,
 Vienna, July 29.--Germany's grasp ing for more territory 10 add to her empire, coupled with her hopes to weld together once more the Triple alliance of Germany. Austria and Italy. threatens to involve Europe in an international war that will cover the continent with blood. The appar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
The Weather

Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30

Continued on Page s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
WILL PLANK SHAD TODAY.
National Yacht Club Members tt
Cruise to Gunston. Va.

Members of the National Yacht Club.
| the youngest of the local boating or
CARNATIONS of the city, are anticipat-
Ing pleasant time today at GunSton.
Va. where the annual planked shad
dinner of the club will be held. The
affair Will be STAG and the boats of
the club, with the members aboard,
will leave the clubhouse. foot OF 9Th
street southwest. at 3 am. Dinner will
be served at pm. and the members
will remain at Gunston until late in
the afternoon. About i hundred per
sons are expected to take part in the
outing. and the most skillful cooks
in the club have been selected to plank
the shad.
The members of the club whose boats
have been undergoing overhauling
are rapidly getting them in condition
for cruising service. The launch j. Ii.
Bradley. belonging to Weber *
Thomas. has recently been fitted with
La new forty-horSepoWer engine and will
make her first trip down the river to-
day. The launch Eidelweiss has com
pleted repairs in the past week and
is ready for service. With Capt.
aboard the launch Gallivant is on a
cruise to the lower river Former Dis
trict Commissioner Harry West is re-
ported to be one of the party aboard
the yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
VETERANS SONS TO AID
IN DECORATING GRAVES
Commander Woods Makes Appeal
for Funds to Defray
Expenses.

Sons of Union veterans in Washington
are planning to assist this year in the
work of their sires by collecting funds
from the general public for the purpose
Of defraying expenses incident to obtain
ing flowers and decorating the graves OF
departed veterans and for use in the
ceremony of strewing flowers upon the
waters of the Potomac in honor of those
of the veterans who persisted at sea
This work. which at first was done by
the veterans alone, has now become 50
great. it is said. that it is practically
impossible for them to do it without
the assistance of the Sons of Veterans
Each Memorial day sees the ranks OF
the veterans growing thinner and thinner
and each Memorial day, according to tin
sentiments expressed at a recent meet
ing of the William b. Gushing Camp, No
~. Sons of Veterans. will the ranks
of the Sons of Veterans growing strong
er and stronger. for upon them will res,
the burden of observing the sacred rites
of that day when the 'mufiied drums
sad roll has beat the tonly surviving
soldiers last tattoo. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
QUIT MEAT when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts if You.
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man or woman VIII" eats
meat regularly tan make i mistake
hy flushing the kidneys OCCASION
ally. say~ i We'll known authority.
Meat ruru- urit acid which excite~
The kidney. they become over
. worked from the STRAIN. get slug
.I-h and latl to sitter the waste
and pei~ou~ from the blood. then
we get sick. Nearly all rhcuma-
ti,m, headaches. liver trouble,
ncrl ou-uc>e. dIzzincs>. >leepless-
ness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
, The moment you feel a dull ache
iii the kidneys OF your back hurts
or ii the urine IS cloudy, offensive,
full OF sediment. irregular 81 pas
J sage OF attended by i sensation OF
} sCaldins. stop eating meat and get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts
J from any pharmacy; take i table
spoonful in glass al water before
breakfast and IN few days Your
kidneys Will act iIne. This famous
ats l. made from the acid OF
grape and lemon luice. combined
J with ll:,Ila, and has been used for
y generations to flush and stimulate
J the kidneys. also to ncutralize the
I acids III urine so II no longer
I causes irritation. thus ending blad-
( der weakness,
lad Salts i inexpensive and can
( not injure: makes delightful ef
( fervescent Whitewater drink which
every one should take now and
then TO keep the kidneys clean and
active and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney compiled
J tons.
, Agent, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
II dsRp"'"'@ Oma
The Searchli8ht s. 8; q
s;aEaRrxN,aRs ,,u,,c,.. .sI
Something New in Hotel Appliances

In tna center Of the lobby OF hotel
newly constructed at Worcester, Mass,
large electrically Illuminated clock is
embedded in the floor. The clock is COW
cred with a plate glass face one inch
thick ana Two feet in diameter. The nu-
merals and minute marks are etched in
ny sand blasting on the under side of the
glass which is held in place by strong
bronze rings The face of the clock is
lighted by electric lamps. and in the
evenings its luminous countenance forms
tn. most striking feature in the hotel.
The. clock is Il self-winder. Its hands
are driven by a spring operated and bal
ance-u heel controlled train set in a re
cess in the floor. This recess is formed
by a metal box loi2 inches deep, which is
painted white inside. Eight inches be-
low each mineral on the glass face is a
ten-wstt tungsten lamp placed horizon
tally. The white finish of the contain
ing box reflects the light from the twelve
lamps evenly through the dial.
A small motor operated by three dry
cells at intervals OF five minutes winds the
spring of the clock. These cells, it is es-
tiInated. will suffice for the working of
the clock for year before a new bat
terry must be installed. Thus. costs of
maintenance are little. while the salts
| faction which the timepiece brings TO the
idle lobby lounger who may watch the
| minutes flying at his feet is large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Makes Appeal for Funds.

Commander Woods of the Lincoln
Camp. Sons of Veterans. who has been
appointed by the finance committee Of tn,
Grand Army having charge of the solicit
ing of subscriptions for Memorial day
as the representative of the Sons of Vet,
Grams has been visiting the various
camps in this vicinity and at the last
meeting of the William Il. Gushing Camp
made an appeal to the patriotism and 10y
atty of his hearers to aid in the effort
to collect funds
He also said that in the District OF
Columbia there is no fund available to
assist the veterans in observing Memorial
day as there is in most other places
where there are Grand Army posts
Congress not having seen fit to appro-
pirate any money for this purpose.
The money which the veterans ant
their affiliated bodies are able to raise
here is not" he said, used for big
celebration in Winning and dining, extern
sive paradng, etc. but is used strictly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

for the expenses incident to going to
and from the various cemeteries and
holding there the regular memorial sery
ices. The school children are very reli-
able, and furnish a great number of
flowers. but these are usually not suf-
iicient to decorate all the graves. The
veterans are forced to call upon the
general public to assist them in this
work. Whatever money is left over aft
er all expenses are paid (which last year
was very SmalD is used as relief fund
for the sick and destitute ex-Enion sol
ders and sailors and their widows ana
orphans.
Commander Woods ended his remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
MAKE INSPECTION TRIP.
Treat and Blair Hosts on Jaunt Over
New Traction Line.

Frederick H. Treat and Gist Blair were
l Zine hosts to a parts on special trip of
siuspection through Bradley Hills over
TtHe line OF the new Washington and
Great Fails railway yesterday afternoon.
s'rhe tylp was made ON the private car
!. Columbia Luncheon was served on the
. ar .-..
< Those III she party were Robert +.
s,f;oosevelt George Mcl.auahan, Z. Golden
3 Donaldson Gardiner t.. Booth, Charles
Sp- OuGle. i. Walter Long, Howard $.
5:eeside. j. H Ralston. W. W. Anderson.
81 Bradley Davidson. cot. Frank l..
y i-Ruy and Arthur Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

nection with exercises attending the pre-
sentation of the new Sunday school board
building by the building committee to the
convention. The edifice cost S1GO,0Ol.l2.
Before the presentation ceremonies the
convention decided to change the head
quarters of the laymens movement from
Baltimore to Chattanooga, Tenn. and to
place DR.. ]. T. Henderson of Bristol. Tenn
Va in charge as corresponding secre-
tary. The change was proposed in d
report submitted by Joshua lowering of
Baltimore. member of the laymen's board
in order to provide a more central south
ern locati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Herring Supply Small.

At this city. where each spring many
thousands of barrels of herring are pack
ed for winter consumption, not barrel
has been put up this year in the local
packing houses. and at the big packlns
pIants along the lower river and bay
the total pack this spring. ii is said, VIII
be less than half that of last year Some
few herring We're cut and sailed at the
18th street wharf. but they We're sole
TO residents of this section of the coun.
fry. who packed them for their own use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Resists Arrest. Loses His Shirt.

When Maury Wallace, colored, of
oOIS Government court northwest
reached the third precinct police sta
ton yesterday afternoon under arrest
on n charge Of assault it was neces
sary for the police to get him q shirt.
Maury was engaged in d row at his
home. it is charged and he offered so
strenuous an objection to being taken
to the police station that he lost his
shirt in the struggle. He was locked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

by expressing the hope that all thoss
who We're approached by a veteran or
the son of veteran with a property
certified voucher showing his authority
to solicit POUNDS. would give. and give
generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Up hill. down hill across yellow. sunny
roads ana over shadow paths Where
ONLY the stray sunh"ams enter, WANDER
Hsters of Washington VIII 90 toaaS
Early this moruing-at 80 cloek-the
sunrise" section of the community
mixers will leave Chevy Chase Circle
In the afternoon. at %" o'clock. the re-
rr;siuder of those who care 10 mt the
rail- will leave the end Of the Iakoma
Park car line.
Both OF the proposed trips are as
pretty. it is claimed. as nave peeh '"e
other routes followed by the WANDER
e.S And both, il is said also. have
MANY natural objects of interest
Tin. size of the parties making the Two
trips will be determined largely. prop
ably by the weather. \ larger num-
har are expected TO be present the
weather being good. than ON any OF the
previous outings. SO far. the agsresd,,.e
! humber of those who have hit the tran
Eas gone well into the thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Good for Everybody.

Everybody should try to get out In
Sthe omen Sundays" said one mixer TO-
siay. Most of us are cooped up III
Snffces during the week, and get httie
really fresh air. Such outings as are
sbeing made by the wanderlusters are
good in many ways. Not only do they
5benefit one physically. but also they
sare a good form of recreation at the
BEND of a weeks work indoors, and often
Il each one congeniality.
For the guidance of prospective NIX
fers with the sunrise section. the fol-
Blowing announcement has been made:
: Persons wishing to join the sunrise
ssection of the bird-lovins wanderiusters
sSunday morning should take the Chevy
schase Lake car. The Chevy Chase car
<that leaves the Treasury al o'clock
swill reach Chevy Chase Circle at 10
O'clock, the place and time for starting.
.only one car fare each way. DIR. 5.
Wv. MelIott together with Chief Scout
s-ritus like and Wanderluster q. A.
q .ovett Will lead this section
: The route. beginning AT the circle
avill be along Brookville road and Cum
efuings lane to Rock creek, thence to
4 'hevy Chase lake and the wooded section
est of Chevy Chase College. 1t is the
siuteution to return to the city by II
= ! O'Clock but those wishing to re-
earlier can take the car at the
flake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
SMALL SUPPLY OF EGGS
AT FISH HATCHERY
Take Is Much Below Average
Scientists Foresee Depletion
of Stock.

While the take of yellow perch spawn al
the organs point propa cation station OF
the bureau of fisheries. on the Maryland
side Of the river. opposite Mount Vernop,
was up to the average. that of shad has
fallen away below the average. and even
though the take Of spawn is large during
the remaining days of the season. the to-
tai for the spring work will he eNcep-
tionally small. According to the figures
al the fisheries bureau the total take OF
yellow perch spawn amounted to 1c9,
155.c0o eggs. and of this number practi-
cally all were Matched. Up to yesterday
the total take of shad spawn was 90
4G4.GOa. less than half the take of last
year and with but little prospect Of there
being any great increase In the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Used in Stocking Streams.

The yellow perch and shad hatched at
Bryans point are shipped all over the
country to streams where conditions are
favorable for the growth and increase of
the fish. Not only has the catch of shad
been small in the Potomac. but in the
Susauehanna river, where each season
many million shad eggs are obtained, the
take has been very small, and the same
story is told of the shad fisheries from
Florida to Massachusetts.
Reports received at the fisheries bureau
from all points on the Atlantic coast
state that the herring fisheries this year
have been a failure. the catch being very
small as compared to any former year.
The cause of the falling off in the num-
Der of fish the scientists at the bureau
of fisheries have not Yet figured out. but
il is thought that if the fish are to be
saved the present method of catching
them before they can reach their spawn
ing grounds in fresh water rivers along
the coast win have to be changed.
1t may ne this is an off year and the
cold backward spring may have kept
the fish from coming north from the warm
southern waters. where they are supposed
to spend the winter. and it is hoped next
wear a good catch may be made. But II
shad and herring are TO be preserved for
the future. protective legislation, the
scientists say, is necessary.