davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

6erridt oagenein sic 9lniiGt ooh
llnterribtS Wliniiter Rene Gipiani
5uerit eriubt merOen miro, an bic
Spite OeS neuen Mliniiterilims 5il
treten.
&ooiebcltmiro mte elm frii.
berer 9Reqcut be6onDeIt.
@oris, 3. SUM. - Iie fron50-
iiife Gegierung beiHloB beute, Sol.
E6cooore 9iooieuelt oui ieiner Girc6-
reiie our1 6ronfrei6 auf Dem @ege
nod MoOrio, 100 er Der Sod5eit iei.
mes So6ncs &ernlit nit Sri. 9eQe
@Dot6 @iaarO 6ehuo6nen miro, oic-
icIben G6ren 81 erpeiien mie einent
frii6cren Serri6er.
Sr. @o6riel Sonotour, ser fri.
6erc fron5oiic6c 0liniiter oes 9lus-
pdrtigen, bat arrangements getroi-
fen am Somitag 5u G6ren oes Gr,
9grdiioentcn 9looieoelt Elm @obelfrii5.
itiif 81 ge6eu, io0S ni6t Sr. 9iooie-
uelt lid 5rr idlelnigcn @eiterreiie
gejuungen ie6en ioQtes
Gie 0litglieoer Der 9iooie0elt @e-
ielidoit meroen faas iie bier 9lui.
ent6olt ne6uen Die @6Ite OeS ame.
rifouii6en 9otidoftcrs, Srn. @Drou
Z. Scrrid, icin.
9enfmul iir So6n @n0i.
colt.
g9eDmout6, Gnglan0, 2. Simi
~ Sin Genfmol fiir So6n GnOicott
muroe 6eute bier BON 6rm Soiep6
G6om6erloin Der @attin oes franfen
llnioniiten 5ii6rerS, in @egeniport
elmer 5ablreideu 3nicboucrnengc
ent6iQt. Gas Genfmol lit aui oem
@lobc crribtet, BON lpel6em ans Gn.
oicott i'm Sabre 1923 a6iu6r. Inn Oen
otluutiihen S5eon 81 freu5en. 6rou
G6ombcrlain mar irii6er Sri. @1arD
Gnoicott, Die ein5ige SoGter bon @
s. Gnoicott, Dem ariegsiefretdr in
@rdiioent GleOelanO's Cabinet.
Ser meme iapanii6e 9ot-
dafter an s G6inn.
Eofio ,. SUM. - Gfi Sidi, Ser
joponiibe @eionote oil G6ile H. BE
rh purOe 6eute 5um 9otidaiter an
China ernonnt. Gr NOR i'm Sabre
1903 Der ioponiidjen 9otidoit IN
@oibington 5uget6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
OIenen snIaer entiMir0cn.

glGbanD, 9t.-Yy 2. Slni. Sn
einitinluiger @nti6eiolmg 6ieB 6eute
Oos glppeaations-@eriGt oos Gorge
ben oeS nSmpcadment" .@eridtS6o-
fcs qut, mel6er @illiom 5ul5er Ici.
ncs 9lniteS els @ouoerncur BON 9lcp-
yorf euticBte. Suffers g(mpGltc
fiinoigtcn an oaB iie ocu SaQ Dor
oas ObcrblmocSgeribt brinacn Mir
oen.
suffers 9(mp6ltc 6attcn Oos
@anoamuS-Geria6ren on6dngig ac.
mod6t, I'M i6rem Glieutcn ieiu Sol1r
BON ser Belt ieiner 9lmtsentieeuug
bis 3um Gotlm oes gl6laufS ieineS
Sermins 81 ii6ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

@dRc sur &ciic ms 9lnSIauO te.
iorst Is. Sinine, @r. 4i3, Sit.SaIti'
mOrc-Stry nO1c GnitOm SOnie SIui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

4dnc sur Mclir iu'c NnSlanb 6cioroi
Malur, @r, ii3, cit.SahlmOrc strals, naht
0nitum pUnie Aurnnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
lin SGa,u'S iYrciloiInns.

Der &umpf lett por oas 9ber6imoess
gcridt ocrleot 9lppea gcGeh
9lidter 9llori1s GntideiOuug er-
rci6t Sen oberiten @eri9tS6oi.
g8ai6ington 2. SUM. Der
Sdauplab oes Samples Inn Die 6rei-
laiiuug SarrD 81. G6am's wlroc
6cute Dor Oas Ober6unoesgeridt per-
legt. Der 9lppea gegen Oie gnti6ei-
oilng Oes 9rmoesridters 9Qori1 pom
g}eip-Sampibire 9iitrifts-@eri6t ole
G6om'S gluslieferung an Die 9lep-
gorfer StaatS 8e6oroen per6ot, err
reiAte 6eute Sen oberiten @erihts-
bof.
@s miro geglaubt, Dab nunmebr in
Oeu nG1iten Sogen Der Geriucb ge-
madt werOen miro, bis sur @ntibei-
Olng oes S6crbunoesgeribts G6ap'S
6reilaliung gcoeu 9iirgi6oit 81 er-
mirten.
9li6ter g(Orid peigerte iid oo-
MATS, &6am's 6rcilaiiuug 81 Deriii.
gen, ga CT oieie 6rage Dem S6erbln-
Ocsgeri6tc iibcrlaiien uoate.
@s lit wobri6einli6, OaB Die Sip
plifotion INN E6alD's 3ulaiiung sur
@iirgi6aitSiteatmg on Siidter SOL.
mes gcItcllt iueroen miro. 9ieier fam
iclbititGnoig oiG iSreilaiiung S6aw's
pcrfiigeu oocr Die So@e an oaS gauge
@erid)t pcuuciien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Cd0li6 llrurs.
9ie &NDlwci6rr ipirts
lid erfinOcriid.
Ginmem itets nmf meMc
GtreicDe,

8mci Ser ocrriidtcn 5roucn8immcr
Iaiicn ii6 an sic GineonoSpforte
gum aouiaspaIoit nit ciicrnen
actten fcitbinOcn. - suffrooct-
tc bcboiptct, OoB ibrc @aitaefon-
gcnen MitidpeItcrn betaubt mir
Ocu. - Siutcr S6osfon8ler Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Gcpartcmcnt fir Gr5ieGRng.
Bureau Der
Gcndrbc Der G0nl sNUmuliii0rc,
fCffr Nfnhffru- nus QnfnMrttn .JfNaNttr o.


NNl more. J.. 1un 1914
IN Der 2Scliden 0Ubinnlc Wic0uuob CIV
mo acknowledgements. uir0 nln Saminn, ocll
IS. Suui 1914, llbr &Orniiiaas. nrailiuenb,
cine @riiung bon Nppliianieii iir ole ioaen'
ben Srciieucn Ne1dlien iucrocn.
WlarDlano etaatSsylormaidnlc &enmno'
8unmig &aiaBcn aus Dem gan3cn Siaai
e. SDbn'c Sunene 3ipe &alan5cn lnlcri
ridis 6rciiieuen iiir Nna6cn cine pom crien
llll0 cine bonn 0rilcn Yc0SniiO Siitrif
6garlutte can Src Gaian3en 4naben.
ic cine pom erten 5wcien uno oriiten seaiss
latp Siiriit
sseiicru WlarHlamb 6oaege Sine Saian3,
Snahc, bonn 3mciicn Hcaislniip 0iiiriit.
War0lano Snitimt Scds &aian8en. Slnd'
ncn ooer Nido6en. ie cine bonn ercn .3uciieH,
6rtien mo bierien qcgislailosSinrift iiir GAM
sen Sure bon bier Sabren Sine iiir bret
Na0rc bonn critcn Neaslailp 9iiiriii sine inr
orci Sabre bonn orticu gegisldiiu Siltrift.
Naibiu1iuu 0Dncgc Siin &aian5cn Slnns
0en Sine oon crlien 9cgislatips9iiriit mlt
ircicr Noii uHo qoQiS, llnicrridt uno S6uls
biibern Sc cine bonn critcli. 5peiien, oriiicH
uub Oicricu HcQiSniibsGillriit nit ireiem lllls
icrri6i uuo Sdnlbiidcrn
So6u s.. 9iodc,
Scircdr ocr S@ul sGommiiidre.
(Snni2 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
,lacn6 SnphIreItin aeltnrdln.

v em Dort, ? SUM. Nm
9rootlpner SiioiiAeu Soipital no CT
iicb elmer Operation lntcr5oarn bate.
lit geitern @lorgen Serr Sacob ga.
pbiritein Serausgeber lmo @6ei.9le
oofteur oes uScipii0 @icrniue Som.
mar, aeltor6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Ir. iSramcis pa. .6artIen.

@raGis oui Grani6ciicu bon C6ren. Wluho.
Sabre GrGhrnna. Goninldiion irel i'm Gpre6s
3lmncr, 1904 Nelt6oOeiteg IS. K y.
8bune. SnrcHiinnoen 3 bis 10 @pru. uiS
- bis glocnos. g9cribboucr 8atb uno QluSs
hnit gratis on 8crionen bic na6 0uOa reis
(9Qr2f-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
7cpartemcnt Ors Gr5ielungSpCicus.
gurcau ncS
Supcrintcrbcnicn ocs Ccficnul6cn llnterridts
Wuolous mo NcinnciiC glOenuc

9Hperintcrbcnien beg CriienAi6cn lluterrldts
WdoloHs mo Ncinnciic gloenuc.
Nalti more, ben T. Sunl 1914.
Sine 8riung 3lpcds gnspdbnn9 bon eeDr
irdiicn iir bic @emcniar S6ulen Minoergdr
ten. iouie olS &cbrer oce Scninen M oen
0nalii0 0ocniidcn Shnlen BON Baltimore miro
am %, 23. "a uo 25. Nuni bcglnneno
Uiordcns o ll6r. In Der gSciilidcn boberen
1b9icri0ulc an Ser @de Der WicGpaobsStroBe
mo 0dingciic glnenue uilo in Der yieaersglusz
ulloungs zdulc an ocr 0dc Der Dlpunis NM
Saraioqa Sirnhe, abacDalten iperoen
9liaocmiiD Observation-Disclosures ul0 23. Stunt
8roiciii0HcQ ...............2i ullO 26. SUM
Mnncrlarieii. i...............21 "a. uno 20. sSitri
6cmenidr NGii6 22., 49,, "a. u. 20. Sum.
Sine Yriiiunq iiir ole glnsludblung bon 2ebrs
lrdiicn fir No0cu iiir 9idben uuo fin Qanos
icrigicis llntcrrici miro dm 90 Stunt be-
QimncnO nm llbr WorQcns In ocr Gmile
Nr, 40 an Der ode Der Raris9Ocnue unb S0ils
man SirnBe nbaebalien lucroen 9ln5luniiss
0rclare meroen aiii Griuhcu. 81 rbien an
bic oSiiice OF toe Supernienoeni Of 9nblic
Snruciion", 5uaelanot mcrocn.
9lnina6me IN bic glns6ilbuuas eduleu.
geluerber I'M 3ulailnnq in Die gusbioungas
g0nlen fir 3c6rer. pc1e ionit nidt aulnebns
bar mo i11ncn oies our0 Ncebcn Der af0s
oemiiben @riinna ucroen
Trunccs o. suDcr,
Gnperinienocni ocs biieniliAeu llnierri0is
(Suni2A,6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

g&cp y OFT, 2. SUM. n ,Srou
CHARLES &. 9cder itottete aeiieru ieit
ser 9iidfe6r i6res @atteu oes @r.
9oIi5ciliGltenants 8eder, in oaS 20
ocs6auS in Siug Sing BORT i6ren er.
item @elu6 a6- Sic peripcilte 3mci
Stmoe I'M @eiprd6 NIT Dem gum
5weiten Male 5lm Sooe perrrtbcil.
ten Strdfling. @S miro erpurtct,
ooB iic in GHmiu0 @obniing ne6uen
miro, Inn in Der ytd5c oes @atten 5lt
iein.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
BALFOUR SPEECH
 WAS GREAT EFFORT
ONE OF THE LAST TO ADMIT THAT HOME RULE IN SOME
 FORM IS NOW INEVITABLE.
Admits the Failure of a Long Life of Foil in the Hope That His Leader ship Would Result in Fruitful Vic tory.

London, May 23. The speech of Arthur Balfour in the recent debates in the House of Commons on Home Rule wherein the former leader ot the Unionists Party admitted the fail ure of his long life efforts toward mainta nance of the Union, was one of the most eloquent in the recent history of Parliament It had it's par allel over a hundred years ago when Grattan in his maiden speech in the Imperial House nf Commons, on May F, 1873, referred to the Irish Parlia- ment, whose legislative independence had been acheived by his eXertions, and whose destruction he deplored.
 "Of that Assembly," Grattan de- clared q have a parental recollec- ton; sat by her cradle. fo lowed her hearse'
 Mr Baifour is much in the same position. He is one if the last to admit that Home Rule. in some form or another. is now inevitable. He has steadily fought against a Dublin parliament, hoping that time would bring about a reconciliation between the people of the two islands, and old quarrels would be forgotten. He is stin bitterly opposed to Home Rule and yet is willing to make great sac rifices to avoid civil war. After severe attack on what tho UnionlsLs term "The Plot Against ulster, and particularly against Winston Church hill. uhe First Lord of the Armiralty. who he referred to as an "A2ent Provocateur" Mir Balfour said;
 There was time, not so very long ago. as my life is measured, when cherished the dream that if law was restored in the Southern Province of Ireland. if every griev- aace was removed if every inequal- fly was smoothed away. if every en- couragement was given to the legiti- mate industry, if every equality
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

windows and doors of places for merely left open as fly breeding places, and there are drainage sys- lems fixed now at many of the slaughter houses for carrying away the blood and the conditions are generally improved.
 Dr. Wood has one photo, however which is an exception to the rule, and as revolting as it sounds, in descrip- ton, shows where hogs are being fed from the refuse of one slaughter house These hogs when fattened are brought to the market.
 "The action of the board of health and Bhe council" said Dr. Wood yes terday, ''has materially bettered the conditions at all the slaughter houses with possible one single exception. The condition at all of them is not perfect by any means, but there is material improvement shown, and | believe that with close watchIul- ness, we will be able soon to an nounce that the slaughterhouses are cleanly and sanitary all over the county"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
 POLITICAL CONFERENCE C0NEEER2EI.NII( E
EFFORTS TO GET HIM TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
 NOT TO HIS LIKING.

Oyster Bay, N. Y May 23 To all appearances today Theodore Roose- welt had recovered entirely from the effects of his trip into the Soulh American iungles Four days at Sasamore Hill have brought back his full measure of strength As he R [ on the broad veranda of his home he appeared to be as fit physically as before he went away. The colonel to- day held a long council of war with a few political associates. The politi- cal outlook in New York and Ohio was taken up and plans for n yigor- ous campaian in New York state were sketched in bare outline.
 Much of Colonel Roosevelts time and energies are to be directed 10 the fight in New York state. which is expected to give one Of the seyerest tests of the strength of the new party. Theodore Doualas Robinson. chairman of the state committed and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
URRUTIA MAKES
 HIS ESCAPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

made on Brigadier General Funston that Urrutia should be held until or der was restored, and he could be tried by the Mexican courts, it being alleged that he was guilty of murder and other high crimes Colonel Por- ter made an investigation of every charge and found there was nothing to warrant Urrutia's detention for trial by an American court.
 While Urrutia, his wife and six children were speeding to Galveston tonight his six other children occu- pied a less enviable position. When he had determined that only flight would save his life, the plans for his departure were made with such secrecy and haste that only the six youngest of his children could be taken. The others stn are in the capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
DRUNKENNESS

is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRINE treatment can be used with absolute confidence It destroys all desire for whiskeJ beer ,or other intoxicants. Can ht siven in the home. No sanitariam expense No loss of time from work Can be given secretly. If after trial you fail to get any pencil from its use your money will be refunded
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms; No. I, secret treatment a powder; ORRlNE No. ?, in pill form, for thofo who desire to take voluntary trea~ mpnt. Costs only $l.00 box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Sorrells Drug %.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
woMAN's SUFFRAGE.

may eventually give to women rights to which they are entitled, hut good health. which is the birthrisht Of every American woman, must be hers before she can fully enjoy the pri't leges which woman's suffrage will bring. Women who suffer from those dreadful pains. backache, headach g. irritability. nervousness and depres- sion. symptoms Of organic trouble, should re on Lydia E. Pinblam g Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herhs, to restore them to a normal healthy condition as ii has thousands of other American wo mon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

would give the matter serious Thought.
 Colonel Roosevelt. would say noth- ing to indicate that the state ticket had been discussed today. It is uu- dcrstood, however that Oscar II. Strauss has been brought forward as a possible candidate this year for United States senator. For the can didate for governor several names al- ready have been mentioned. They include Frederick M Davenport for mer state senator, and candidate ip. 1912 for lieutenant governor; WillaR +. IotchAiss former superintendent of insurance, and Balnbridge Colby, a New York lawyer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

Reeis IT, Post, former governor of Porto Rico, spent several hours at Sagamore lIn. With them are James R. Garfield of Cleveland secretary of the interior in President Rooae9oIt's cabinet, and Arthur L. Gariord of Elyria, both prominent in party af- fairs in Ohio.
 So far as could be learned the pro posal That Colonel Roosevelt accept the progressive nomination for gov ernor of New York was not brought up Although the former president has been urbed by some of his asso- eiates to consider the proposal it can be stated authoritatiyely that he can foresee no contingency in which he
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

were given 10 our Irish fellow sub lects. ancient memories would sradn- ally soften, men would look forward as well as backward, and there would grow up what there ought to be be- tween these two lslands-a common hope, a common loyalty, confidence in common heritage and that all this might be accomplished under one Parliament.
 ''For what l have striyen; for that II have argued in the House and out of it. for that l have worked weary hours at legislative projects and striyen to accomodate legislative de- tails to the needs and necessities of the moment And sir, if the result of all it that, in order that civil war may be avoided, with all it's uncal- cuable horrors there is yet to be es- tablished in Dublin a separate Parlia- ment to the injury, as ] personally think, of the Irish people-and not less perhaps to the British people then. sir. may he an object of pity to the right honorable gentlemen; but he need not think l shall re-ard such a consummation as a triumph over my political enemies
 "On the contrary, 1t is the mark of the failure of a liies work, it is the admission that the causes for which l have most striycn and most earnestly sought 10 accomplish are lated to break down, and that the long labors spent in this House and out of it have not borne the fruit that I once hoped they might.
 The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl of Aberdeen, and his wife, the Countess of Aberdeen, are the latest victims of the social boycott resulting from the Home Rule con troversy.
 A correspondent who saw the April race meeting at Punchestown, which the Lord Lieutenant and Lady Aber- deen attended in state, writes that hats were barely raised and there was not a suspicion of a cheer when his excellency arrived. The writer says it perfect nonsense to pretend that this is a reflection of the Irish landlord class of the government, for the Lord Lieutenant is the reprefen- tative of the King, whom they affect tohouor. 1t is the Chief Secretary who is the representative of the cab met.
 The rcsudlt hos been the abandon ment of most of the social entertain ing in Dublin, but this is hardly punishment on Lard and Lady Aber- deen for they were never fond of society.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
CONDITIONS BETTER
 SAYS DR. WOOD
HAS MADE A SECOND SURVEY OF THE SLAUGHTER HOUSES OF
 COUNTY DISTRICT.
Photos Made Attest the Benefit That Has Accrued From the Action Of the Board Of Health in This Matter

Dr. John $. Wood, county health officer, has made a second survey of the slaughtering houses in the county, and this time he finds condi- lions much improved from those set forth in the former report which called for grand jury investigation, as well as the enactment at the last council session of q very prohibitive law protecting the city from the sale of meats from unsantary slaughter houses.
 Dr. Wood made a number of kodak pictures of the conditions that he found in the second survey of the field. Wire screens are shown at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
BALL GAME TODAY.

This afternoon at Majestic field the Oaklawn baseball team, one of the best of the city, will play a crack AM Star team that has been arr ranged in an effort to defeat the team of fine south part of the city. There will be no admission charged and no doubt there will be many present to see the contest
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Health 2 Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to a mans success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipa- tion you win find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but im- prive the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

Keir Ilardie. one of the Labor lead CTS in the House of Commons, pre- diets that when Home Rule is put of the way, the Labor Party will hold the balance of power between the two great parties, Liberal and Union ist, as the Irish Nationalists do now, DMr. Hardie in his speech said that the Liberals and Unionists would go back to parliament after the general election numerically much as they were. but the circumstances of the next parliment were going to be diff fereut from what they had been. The Irish representatives as result or the Home Rule Bill would be reduced from G3 to 42, so that if the Labor Party could add 25 or even 20 seats to the 33 already held by them they wcu'd be i1 position to dictate 10 whatever party took over the reina of government.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Cure for stomach Disorders.

Disorders of tho stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain s Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
OLD ATTENDANT DIES.

Mahalia Davidson who for twenty years has been a bath attendant about the city, died yesterday afternoon at her home. 405 Wilmington avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu. rized Mnk Co. Phone 15 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

Your liver lacks Grigsby's LiVVer- lax. Try a bottle today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

You can expect only good results if you give baby pastcurized milk. It's pure that's sure The Pasteu- ri2ed MIX Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
KIRK-THE TAILOR

He wih make yonr suit do yous leaning and pressing l25 Central ,pona S8S f0-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

Lace curtains laundered, satisfac. ton guaranteed Phone 22oi.
 5-l6lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
9o2 OLIVE ST, ST. LOUIS. MO.

or Mr. w M Anderson A. Roe Island Springs Ark
 H. V Ford Iron Mountain Rou te, Hot Springs Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
. . . c sos c . . . c . sss . .

For spring chicken meals, go ( , to Dobry'e. Malvern Road. Tel (
 ephone 1549. 4-ll-tl (
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-29
MANIFESTO THAT BROKE PEACEOF EUROPE

the heart. forms visible bloody track
OF those secret Vaccinations which
were operated and directed In Servia.
A halt must be called to these I'M
tolerable proceedings, and an end must
be put to the incessant provocations
OF Servia. The honor and dignity OF
my monarchy must be preserved un-
impaired.
In vain did my government make an
attempt to accomplish this object by
peaceful means and to induce Servia.
by means OF serious warning. to de-
sist Servia has rejected the just and
moderate demands OF my government
and refused to conform to those obli-
cations, the fulfillment Of which forms
the natural and necessary foundations
Of peace In the life OF peoples and
states. ! must therefore proceed by
force of arms to secure those indis.
pensable pledges which alone can in
sure tranquility to my states within
and lasting peace without.
In this solemn hour am fully con.
scious Of the whole significance OF my
resolve and my responsibility before
the Almighty. have examined and
weighed everything. and. with a So
rene conscience. set out on the path
to which my duty points. ! trust In
my peoples, who. throughout every
storm have always rallied in unity and
loyalty round my throne. and have al.
ways been prepared for the severest
sacrifices for the honor. the greatness.
and the might Of the fatherland. l
trust in Austria-Hungary's brave and
devoted forces, and trust In the AL.
mighty to give victory to my arms.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-29
ADVISES AGAINST
u. S. EXPRESSIONS

Washington, Aug. 18.-Presicent
Wilson today issued an appeal to the
American people to refrain from ex-
pressing decided opinions In favor OF
any nation now at war and warning
them that show of prejudice is a
dangerous and subtle breach Of neu-
trality. Ell
Prior to the issuance of the state
ment, officials close to the president
made 1t clear that Mr.. Wilson was
fully determined to take no part in
the dispute between Japan and Ger
many over the situation in the far
east.
While the Germany-Japan question
was not referred to in the statement
It became known that the president
regarded with disfavor efforts he be-
lieved were being made to embroil
the United States in the controversy
In the far east or in Europe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-29
ENGLISH PUBLIC ALARMED
German Success Brings Realization Of
Serious Nature Of the
Great Conflict.

London, Aug. 21.--Dispatches
from the front make 1t perfectly
clear that the first great battle Of
the war has commenced. There have
been encounters reported from Bel
fast in the south to Diest in the
north. and in the next few days the
first stage of the war will have been
settled definitely. !.
The public is alarmed because
news which seems to point to Ger
man successes In the north still ar
rives. We learn today that the main
Belgian army is falling back upon
Antwerp. We learn further that
masses of Germans are pouring
across the Mouse between Namur and
Liege.
Brussels is not a fortified town
and It can stand no siege. It's reten-
sior arnarently plays no part in the