davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-25

toid lupouttta perrolle febngts clio
bdn MT alfaa uutta eldmdd, mutta
ainoataan lupauS Ell plut pitdnpt
paiffaania.
2un Warian fpfpms ffeen Ell fn'
faan beti mastannut, iattoi bdu:
- Slen 10 idttdnpt faifft totmon,
mutta tue dSfetnen Iaalu faifut Cor
misIani minimum Iuloinen ioitto o.
patusta tatnaaSta ia toipon ldoe
piIabti ipbdmesidni. Woi, poie
turbaa tattaa Qua Iertddn faifft tot
mont. Spnti on 10 %iaanut mtnut
Min 70 b~leiiinia, ettd mabbotou on
fen alta endd nousta. 9f .feaot
~nuorei! allfdd leifiteli5 ipnnin fans.
ia! &c on birmuinen berra. st ole
bausfaa Qua fen fonisia fourtsIa.
9ddad maailmasIa on 10 eldmd fe'
idmdiDntd, ia fitten birmuinen tan.
toittiiuus manbursfaan Sumolon
wiban tuIesia.
SaaS bprsfdbH ipti5 biuih5mddn
itfuun. Eanbua ment bdnen luof.
fenia Ia pulpit:
2uule Iopieni, fun manba mics
pubuu! Sinun ei tarpiiIe fuola
i%pnneisiaF. Seeius on 10 fuollut
ebestdfi ia ppbttdupt finut ianfaif.
t,ietfi oioffi. Sind felpaat Sumo.
laue ielaiiena Fun find oIet. st pb-
tddn omta puboissutiia, eifd pdd.
tDtfid tormita. Seeius rafastaa 4.
nua ia on finut tpereadnid ipnneis.
tdfi pesIpt. Sind oIet bdnen tperes
iddn pubbas, olet aurinfoa firf.
taampi. Min musta Putin omisIo III.
misidfi pletftn.
9ptS tppntpi. mutta iotfot betfen
fuluttuu:
- Gn usfo ettd mind noin end8
nousta lpnnin fobleista. epnti on
%ftetonut Min rudtemdSti mtnut pau.
loibinfa. Woi, MOT te cite tiebd!
- st fnnn torpiiie mibinfddn
i, nousta, Sanbua Iauiui. Serra nos.
taa, fantaa Ia pelastaa. Ala mt
main iboiua fuunista pufuaF, TO.
bon olet puettu. Sind oIet than
a~ristufien m%or1an, iosIa Ell ole
iaosta'fuutta eifd rppppd. Olen TO.
fonaan ppbd ia nubteeton SumaIoR
ebesfd. ppbdsfd fasteesIa ole pu.
fenut paauef Seelutfen arismffen
ia MT iaot pufeutua bdneen usfos.
ia. Puboas lind olet, rafaS lapfi
than puboos Ia %tpirbeei5n. Doi
mifd Ito onfaan taimaasIa idnd IL.
tona fnusto. Wluistaiban See,ut5en
pnbeen fabonneesta Iampaosta, fa.
oonneeSta penninsistd ia tublaoio
poiaSta. poloutopos intellect ne
9erron ibanat opetuftet. So tuuIe.
puS run iouI0nl
Eanbma Iauloi:
~SommoStaan ct paimen parbain
Soe fiud buoIeua,
Villa 9erra mpobadn, warboin
pitdd murbeen Feluista.
Sos len ottein %tuntiTtt,
Slost' ittuun rauteiRt
8dn Min ratastaa bdn mettd.
StdnDitiee ~efIpneiid.1
Sanleioanpos pieId pbbesTd, gat.
moio eiittt. Sdn aleoi:
~8nn fperi MID riittad tpoon
20 fuulun ioto,i, lie,
gtttn muust' en- lonloa tobboIoon
Sumnle ipntiIeae |. n. e.
(Sate.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-25
Wautatieafemien ianomaIebti-
mbinm1I1f.

9iria' ia %ianomoIeb tinppmdldtn
moamme rautatienaiemiua on fielet'
tp pitdmdstd faupon mitddn iafIan
fielifid painotuotteita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-25

tsuuV RthluH apADt S"u A"'S~" "1
Wapabtaiani fosnoien ebesld tun
nustao: olet ratas SeeIuS minul
Serrani ia Sumalanis iota minu
merelFi IunaStit ianfaiffiIeff omai
~IuubefIef. So lola MIND tunnus
tan tdmdn. Gn tabbo endd ltttol
inertia tauata.
5anbua pppbti FImiddn ia nppb
fptpstd fuului iota puolelta. Sitte'
Tonbua efitti laulettawoff mirreI
los miritiriasta. Ddfiioutto nou
Il iei5omaan ia lauloi moimatfaast
rSaueIuio! Npt ioifobon
WeiIumme, fiitos oltobon
Stuinen Se,rluemme;
Sdn moima on ia niiiaus,
Giit pliStps Ia iunaus
Sidue &uoiauemme!
ppbd, ppbd
Soitoon maasia,
Taino y ,sia
9aueluio!
Serra armosiaan on lula.
Saueluio! Npt funnta
poiaue oltoon forfta,
SumaIan &ariiIaue,
Sof' osti meibdt ppbdud
2auiiua liiton mereld
SmitR SumaIoae!
Ppbd, ppbd /. n. e.
SaueIuio! WpSs riemutnen
Dlistps Serran 9enseaen
Sdpbestd jpbdmest6!
Sdn fristifunnan ppbiidd,
Gen uubestanfd ipnnpttdd
so efipmdstd estdd.
ppbd, ppbd |. n. e.
GouIun Iopuitua tp1nt6pipi omen
iuusta p5pbdn luo nuori iptio ittie'
anfarosti.
- Saafo.... Iaafo ...... maoiImal
fuurin.. ....ipntinen......usfoa ipntinf'
anteetF... - tprsfi I'D,
iifunIa lomosta.
pubuia oil Wonfffamden torpal
Wori. Sdnen ditinid oil fuonu
tpi1n olesIa fuuben muoben man
ia. 2uolinmuoteel aon oil diti pm
bunut Moriueen ibanio ianoia. Sdi
oil fertonut menemdnid Sumoloi
ibanaan foupunftin, iosIa fobuifir
omat 70 IIeimmaSta fuuasta ia por
tit ioIofiniStd. Sieud oil tdn 5ano
nut obottamanIa rofoSta laStanIo
ionfa parmaSi usfoi finne faopu
man W6bad ennen fuoIemaonie
oil bdn iuubenut Ia balannut Worie
lanIutn:
- Sdtdn fnut, rofos Iopieni, Ser
ron Seeiutien fiunaituibin Iominto
boapoibin ionfaift'fetfi oiatF. 2uo
len pofuutettuna fitd, ettd tuIe
roftaan dit luotie Tinne SumaIar
tirftouteen. Sumola ~tainoasIa or
iinun buoItoiofi ia ppbGt enteIi
mo ri%eliioitoF. ad life, aIafd tea.
m5i ditidf! Gle f,Itii iidaei Ia fat
ellie ibmiiae!
Niin oil Worin att pieneue puIuI.
lenia pubunut ia %nouruiuin oil bdr
nutfunut.
pitfin eIamddnfd oil Mori nuc
muiStonut, mutia i%ittenfiu
oli bdn %noionnut IpndIe ipnntn
Monto taiteraa Ia une
tonta p5td oil bdn nieitdnpt ia IA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-25

eas1ss s1tita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GOD SENT WAR, SAYS CZAR.
Nv. Ar. Fightinp for Our Brother
sIavs," Declares Nicholas.
NpecinL Cnhl. Despatch 10 TnE SUI

ST PETERsBuRG. Aug S.-Czar Nicholas
received in solemn audience all the mem
bers of the Council OF the Empire at the
Winter Palace this morning In the
presence OF Grand Duke Nicholas, com
mander in chief OF the Russian army, and
all the members of the Cabinet. The En-
peror made the following speech:
"In these grave tays of alarms and
anxiety through which Russia is passing
| greet you.
Germany, following Austrias example,
has declared war on Russia, The enor-
nous enthusiasm and the patriotic senti-
ments OF love and faith 10 the throne. the
enthusiasm which has swept through our
country Ike a hurricane, Is u guarantee
for me as for you,
If hope that great Russia Will bring
to happy conclusion war which the
AlmIe hty has sent,
"lt is also In this unanimous enthusiasm
of love and eAserness to make every sac
rfice even OF life, that | am able to re-
gard the future with calm and hrmness
II Is not only the dignity and honor of our
country that W. are defending but we are
fighting for our brother Slays coreligioi-
isets and blood brethren, at this moment.
~ see also with JOY that the union OF
Slavs with Russia progresses strongly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
CRUSHING BLOW NEEDED.
"Times" Expert says Germany Must
strike at Once.
Special Gable Despa,c. 10 rnE srs


LONDON, Aug. s.-The Times expert
points out the necessity for Germany
10 deliver promptly n crushing blow To
France II she Il to win He does not
see clearly how this In TO he done. but
does not predict that II won't he done,
He opines that by this time every bridge
has been destroyed and every road by
which the Germans can advance has been
obstructed.
The expert expects that corps Of
French cavalry Ia now on the line of
march TO Neufchateau and French troops
to Namur and believes that the mass
OF the German armies won't be ready
to move for another week by which time
million and half OF Frenchmen will
be ready for them. while all OF Germany's
foes will be encouraged by Belgian gall
lantry at Lege.
He does not see how Germany bet ween
two great hostile military States with
the sea closed 10 her and all her mari
time Industries paralyzed and having
I 900. 900 and perhaps 6.oOs. 900 men in
arms to support and equip can maintain
the war longer than six months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
CONTINUE DESPERATE ASSAULTS UPON LECE

CLANS were best prepared to defend and
where they were all ready and waiting
for the attack. Seven regiments of Ger
man cavalry, too, according to the Bel
gians. have crossed the Meuse. run into
traps and being surprised have been cut
to pieces by the Belgians.
Official statements made to-day say
that Belgian requirements in addition
to the French assisting army are being
rushed to Lege and that the citys de-
tenders have plentiful supply OF am
munition in spite of the almost constant
lighting for the last four days.
Red Hibbon for Liege.
King Abcrt's appeal TO France for
help in driving back the Germans
brought response from President Poin-
care that the French troops were proud
to second the brave Belgian army. on
receipt Of word that a French army
was already on the way King Albert In
another message to the President OF
France thanked him for the promptness
of the French Government In answering
u lsiums appeal
President poincare, following the prec-
edent established IN the case OF Nancy
IN the Franco-prussien War in 1870,
has conferred the Legion Of Honor on
the city OF Liege
President Poincare's message refer
ring to French troops having been
lighting to-day side by side with the
Belgians is thought In some quarters
not to refer to Liege. but to be con-
firmatory Of tho reiterated report that
the French have defeated the Bavarians
In Luxembourg.
The Government Of the French Re-
public wishes thus to honor the cour-
ageous defenders of Liege and the
whole Belgian army. with which since
this morning the French army ~ shed
ding its blood on the battlefield" This
seems to imply that the French army
IL already in the fighting.
Among the reports received here from
Liege is one that several German regi-
ments marched into battle carrying Bel
Rian flags and wearing Belgian cockades
in an effort TO deceive the Belgians.
Another report says that nephew OF
Emperor William IL among the prison
ers taken by the Belglans There are
reports that the German Crown Prince
was At the head of n division which IL
marching to JOIN In the attack on Liege
and also that huge German reinforce
ments are being summoned. The opln-
ion OF military men here is that with
the French requirements and the
forts at iLege in their present condition
the Germans will require close to
million men to take Lcge. They al
ready have used 1876 900 men. according
10 official reports. OF whom 10000 have
been lost. Crown Prince Frederick
William and his forces. estimated by
some at 500 900. are said 20 he advancing
from AK la Chapelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Special cabs Despatch 10 rnr sr>.

ROME, August 5.
Germany and Austria are still exert
ing extraordinary pressure not only
upon the Italian Government but also
upon King Victor Emmanuel with the
view OF obtaining Italy's participation
in the conflict. The King and the Gov
eminent remain firm in their re-
fusal to abandon their attitude OF strict
neutrality rejecting tempting offers Of
ultimate territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
which have been made lavishly by the
two Emperors as the price OF ltaly's
support.
They have been Informed that not
only is Italy not compelled by the terms
OF the Triple Alliance to Join in an
offensive war but ii would be impos-
sibe for a war government to oppose
the will Of the entire nation, which
would never permit hostlities TO be
undertaken against Great Britain and
France.
Italy is prepared to publish the full
text OF the terms Of the treaties by
which she became member OF the
Triple Alliance II Austro-Ge in
slstence on a change in Italy's present
attitude OF neutrality Is continued.
The insistence or the diplomatic
representatives OF Germany and Austria
that Italy Join with them in the
present war in accordance with their
Interpretation OF the terms OF the
Triple Alliance brought sharp re-
Spouse from King Victor Emmanuel,
according 10 reports current In diplo-
matte and political quarters In Rome,
which has caused much discussion re-
garding Italy's ultimate position in the
general confiagration.
Neither friendship for my allies" the
King is quoted MS saying, nor offers
made by them, no matter how advan-
tageous. would persuade me to sell my
honor and that OF my country"
The use OF the word "offers" attrtb-
uted to the King is taken as confrma
ton OF the reports that Germany had
offered Italy In case OF the success OF
the Triple Alliance. the French posses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

War ONCE this afternoon 7, says
The German column crossed the Hell
gian frontier during the night between
August and 4 German cavalry came
into contact with the Belgian advanced
posts to the east OF the forN ~ o'clock
on the afternoon OF August Z. Each
German column had different objective.
Forts Fleron. Barchon and Evegnee CON
shutting the northwestern section. being
the first point. while the second column
attacked the southeastern sections COM
prsng Forts Bonceles and Enbourg"
The confidence OF the Belgians has been
greatly increased by the German request
for an arinistice OF twenty -four hours, and
by the fact that the Germans who in
vaded the city were compelled to with
draw, as well as by the assurance which
they have received that the French troops
are already cooperating with the Bel
CLANS near Liege and the vanguard OF the
English forces is on the way.
King Albert has issued an order TO
the Third Division and the Fifteenth Mixed
Brigade saluting them and the Belgian
army in the name OF the nation for their
heroic work az Liege and adding that
French troops were on their way TO help
them.
Dispatches received here say that the
Belgians have cut the railroad between
Arion and Virron to prevent possible Ger
man advances by railroad In that dlrec.
ton. AT one point, Athus, the rails were
carried away for some distance.
movement was inaugurated In Paris
to-day to ask the city council to change
the name OF one Of the important boulc-
wards to the boulevard des Belges, in
honor OF the defenders OF Liege
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GERMANS ARE NEAR
FINNISH CAPITAL
Army of 1000 Starts Invasion
and Nears Helsing-
fOrS.
RESISTANCE INEFFECTIVE
Movement Is Believed Prclimi-
nary to General March
on Russia.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE sux

CopENHAGEN, Aug, s.--A German army
OF 10000 men has begun the invasion Of
Russia. according to reports received in
Copenhagen to-day. The troops have
been landed at Ekenaes and are now
marching on Helsingfors. the Finnish
capital. from which IA direct line Of rail-
Is supported by a part OF the German
Baltic feet
Russian troops are resisting the ad-
vance, according to the dispatches. but
the Germans 20 far have been able 20
progress and It II expected that Helsins-
fors will be taken.
The movement of this German army IL
taken 10 be preliminary move TO "A
general invasion OF Russia.
ST, PETERSBURG, AUG Sit Is UNDER
stood here that there are no important
developments on the Russo German
frontier and nothing is expected at present
except reconnaissances. The Germans are
seen busily entrenching their positions and
making feld works from Mcneil To Pol
angen
II is expected that there will soon be
activity along the Austrian frontier.
Eleven Austrian cavalry divisions, total
ling $4,000 men, are concentrated there
and are likely to advance Immediately.
The attaches will join the army next
week. II IL believed that Austria's delay
In declaring war was due 10 the hope
that France or ENGLAND would declare
war on Austria. compelling Italy to sup
port her In accordance with the terms OF
the Triple Alliance.
Reports were received here to-day that
Austrian troops have crossed into Russia
near the Rumanlan border and have
burned few villages
There were no German troops In
Eydtkuhncn, town near the frontier,
which was occupied several days ago by
the Russians.
Austrians from Galicia attacked the
Russian posts at Volotchlsk and blew up
railroad bridge on Thursday. several
hours before war had been declared.
There was fighting also on Thursday 1T
Tarnorud and Satanon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

SHOTTED GUN HALTS HER

g..
'u'' o'io'' 'ne moon rose At ''ls
"''e' O'CLOCK last night the watch on
the battleshlp Florida. lying OF TompkIns.
vile. Staten Island, glimpsed the sn.t
ov,y milk NJ n vess.t .tir,t,. tom, ~.
Narrovs ,,t,hou, a ,,,,uh, .At..
- -. ~, e''''''e' .e"
eeo''S '"'ei '"e on'ocr Oh the hlEht Nad
oeeh notihed and one OF the Flprdas
strong searchiights was paying across the
bows OF the Clyde Lin. frsigb,er p.u,.,
mat,,v rain .ra.d ,,r ,,. o., a.,
-, - 80 ~, VIZ ~" se'
NV" '"e 1--WE VI '"e rioriua anu mo
faWnee ana the various craft lying siue.y
In those waters were startled into alert.
ness by IN. deem roar of "a pun rn.
I,,,.,,l' 49,, a., ST., -. 49,
''0' '!' va" ".e" "'"'" '""' g. "'
warming 10 'he fhWhee' but the steamers
speed did not slacken. She was racing
seward at eighteen miles an hour
IIpbts flashed nm tho starho,rd d,oL
=, =, -
VI Wv r'''I"" "'N' "eIe ""s"e ''N 4'''"
the deck OF the torpedo boat destroy er
Drayton within nve minutes after tho
FlorIJs's watch had first ullmpsed In.
d.r,, e., :, 81. u.,,.o ,,,,,,,r. 90.
sea without showing her clearance papers
the low lying Drayton was belching form
clouds OF smoke and racing after, IN.
steamer.
The freirhter had cleared the Narrow
and was rapldly steamlnR past Norton,
Point when In. Drayton came w ,o
within haIlinR distance
IIeuteuant't ,onmander Erocr,,r c,i,,
~, th,. hr,d.o "a, m. d..,roysr AMI Lii,
mn, ,hrnurh , ,,cya,bona 90 ,ba Pam.
10 s,nn " ,r.wsr cam. hacL ava 10
s,o,,, .ns,,ad 80, ,,. -, aia',i'.,.', a..
800
,ia,,or,,,- ro,,,,o,dar p,,o.,r,a,, ,.,i.a
$3.50 a'I ,t'Ina - S,tn -, -
- - ,,sa, - 49,,
~ s,.,, - ou '"' ~,
-, w.. w va SIS " w m''''''u' A"e
i"wnee Leg" " sIow uo"i.
Nnpl. NIen, VINO salis the lreIsnter W
us'ness Vi S"'' SIrs ne,sn'
o,"sen >e" loN anu n''"ue'ph's'
1a''eu W, " s.n WI! ne ",u U.o', e'ol'pV"
- 80 -. e ~" 80 ~.
NV, r.uer". resa.,"., ,na' no sp VaI
a'o ',e %'"o"' '. .ue ~
paps' W nv ,oI "a. SV''''''am'
70 N'o" ""u Nc e ''u'u '''"
Tpor. ~ $50, au ~, .,,...
90, 90, uta., -, M, ,,,,n.t -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
JOINS BRITAIN.
Special cable D,spatch 10 Tux srS.

Special cable Dsspdtch 10 TUE SuS,
1isBoN. Aug. s.-The Portuguese Gov
eminent announced formally at a
special session OF Parliament to-day
that the Government has decided
to support Great Britain in the general
European war in accordance with her
ancient treaty. The announcement said
that Portugal will place herself uncon-
dtionally on the side OF England. and
was made in response TO q demand from
the German Emperor for information OF
Portugal's Intentions and position.
The declaration that Portugal will CO.
operate with England was received with
great enthusiasm by the members OF
the Parliament and was followed by
cheers for England and France.
In making the announcement Premier
Machado said: According 10 our al
lance we have duties which We in no
way fail to realize"
Under the ancient treaty Portugal is
bound to furnish England with 10000
troops, but the use OF the word "uncon-
ditiOnally" by the Premier Is taken 10
indicate that Portugal will not confine
her assistance to the letter OF the treaty
IL the situation should require more OF
her.
The announcement OF Portugals de-
cision was followed Immediately By
orders to the Portuguese fleet to prepare
for cruising along the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
POLES MAY GET CONCESSIONS.
German Embassy In Russia said -
he Revolutionary Centre.

LONDON. Aug. s--Thc Timess st
Petersburg correspondent says there are
indications that the German Emhassy ut
st. Petersburg has been used as the secret
centre OF revolutionary propaganda
The mysterious murder Of German
footman there is believed To have hai
some connection with this propaganda
II IL said that large quantities ~ rihcs.
revolvers and seditlous proclamations have
been discovered by wreckcrs.
The Ttmcs's correspondent learns nat
the splendid behavior of the Poles since
the outbreak of hostilities is 10 be recos'
nizcd by the introduction In the puTa y
Il MEASURE granting them municipal self
government and the right TO use the 70 sn
language in Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
NEWS CENSORSHIP IS STRICT.
London Paper Apologies for "a story
That lie Misses.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THE srN.

l.oNDoN. Aug. S,-The censorship on
outgoing news Is very strict but only
what may be acknowledged as proper
and correct The Ddiiy MdH published
this morning an account OF battle IN
the North Sen which probably was sent
everywhere where the censor d not in
terfcrc. This afternoon the Epcnin o
Noes, from the same office as the Daily
Mol, publishes an nbject apology,
This shows the difficulty which foreign
correspondents encounter In trusting any
news except what they get Officially or
from their own sources. one might sugges;
that censorship might well he applied
in the English newspaper Offices as It is
on our cableA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ENGLAND's FOOD CORNERED.
Commons Pass mn Providing for
Government seizure.

Tpf''Hf Hbf DfNppfH 70 lhf NlN
LONDON, Aug. s--Walter Runciman.
Secretary OF Agriculture. introduced n bill
IN the House OF Commons to-day empow-
ering the Government to seize all food
sturs The bill was passed through all
its stages
In introducing the bill Mr. Runclman
said the Governments reason for drafting
1t was 1.-THE greed of wealthy people. who
with a long line of automobiles. have dis
graced themselves by cornering the large
stocks OF provisions and causing great
hardship among the poorer classes"
lie added that the Government believed
that the panic is now over. but that It
wishes to be prepared In case OF neces-
s!ty
j. @. Broadbank. a representative OF
the Board of Trade. said about the food
supply to-day:
"All British ports. and especially Lon
don. are bound TO have large accession
of business since most OF the continental
ports are no longer open. ships which
ordinarily carry cargoes partly for Lon
don and partly for Antwerp and Ham
burg are already discharging their car
goes here There are eight ships waiting
at Gravesend which were destined orig
| inally for continental ports but now are
| ordered TO discharge here.
There Is now at sea tonnage OF ship
| ping laden with foodstuffs consigned to
, Hamburg and Bremen. These cargoes will
be delivered 10 London or other British
ports. All this indicates n continuance of
sufficient supplies so long as the war lasts
and our navy commands the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

and indissoiubly. | am persuaded that
each and all of you Will be in your place
to assist me to support the test and that
all, beginning with myself, will do his
duty.
GREAT IL the God OF the Russian
fatherland!'
At the concluding words the Car made
the sign OF the cross, His speech was &C
claimed by all those present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ITALY READY TO PUBLISH
TRIPLE ALLIANCE TREATY

sons In Algeria and the Belgian Congo
as the price Of Italy's aid
Queen Elena and her children re-
turned to the Quir!nai palace to-day
The Queen Is reported to have said
MY place In case of danger Is beside
my husband"
The -in-law OF the Queen. Prin-
cess Natalie. and her three children.
accompan MED Queen Elena.
The Duke OF Avarna. the italian Am
bassador to Austria. conferred with
King Victor Emmanuel and the Mar
quis di San Giuliano to-day and re-
turned to Vienna with Instructions that
Italys neutrality was to be maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
TO ADVISE FRENCH CABINET
Several Prominent Men VIII supple
ment Ministry During WAR.

Special cable Despdtch 10 THE Sun
PARIS, Aug. S.-The French Government
Is arranging 10 obtain the services of n
number Of the countrys greatest men
in the various activities incident upon a
state Of war. who will thus supplement
the Cabinet,
Among those whose services are being
sought are Alexandra Rlbot. Theophlle
Delcasse, Alexandra Millerand, LION Bour-
gcois, Aristide BRAND and Camille Pol
letan. They will be appointed members
OF commission to consider the sub
jects OF food supply sanitation, the or.
gnnizatlon OF employment bureaus and
such other matters as the war may
bring UP,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GERMANS SET MINES BEFORE
WAR ULTIMATUM, SAY BRITISH

barded by a German feet were made
here to-day. and il was said that none
Of the German Baltic feet had yet ar
rived at that port. The German fleet
in the Baltic consists of twelve older
battleships, several cruisers and a
fotilla of twenty-five torpedo boats
Its base, as reported here, ia at Koen-
igsbern and Danzig