davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
MISUNDERSTANDING!

Edward Grey and the Ambs ssadors
since Austria sent her ultimatum to
Servia shows II is charged here, that
Germany WAS convinced that Great
Britain would remain neutral Germany
made a strong hid for British neutrality.
Offering to undertake not to annex any
part OF France IN case of victory but
would not undertake the same promise
regarding French colonies. The British
Foreign Minister rejected emphs tically
these offers.
Sir J. Kennel Rodd. the British Am
bassador at Rome, informed Sir Edward
Grey that Austria intended 20 seize
Salonica and the railroad. Sir NJ. W. g.
de Bunsen the British Ambassador AZ
Vienna, reported to the Foreign Office
that the prevalent belief among his
brother diplomats was that Austria in
| tended 10 make war upon Servia and IN
framed her ultimatum az to insure this
result. and that they also believed that
Germany saw and approved the Aus
TRAN note before II was delivered.
England Is responding in astonishing
numbers to the call for volunteers. The
recruiting centres are besieged with
civilians who are Offering their services
TO the Government The number OF
volunteers already enlisted this morn
ing was estimated at 1000. and there
is no let up in the food of applications.
The report that the Guildford Bridge
near London was blown up Is false
Lord Kitchener's appointment as Min
ister OF War is said to be only tenn
porary and was made in view OF the
emergency.
King George and Queen Mary arc set
ting the British nation an example oi
frugality in time OF national danger
As long as the war lasts they have or
dered that only the simplest fare shall
be provided for the royal table. The
members Of the House OF Commons are
eating shilling (25 cent? dinners and
owners Of motor cars are putting aside
their machines so as not 10 use up the
supply Of petrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
ISEIN1EN CONTINUE RUSH
TO VOLUNTEER AS SOLDIERS

Kingdom Of Belgium as the price Of our
neutrality We are unsheathing the
sword for Just cause. We are night
ing for principle vital to the civilized
world"
day the Marquis Of Crewe, Lord Privy
Seal, referred TO the offer made by Ger
many to Great Britain that she would
not attack tire north coast Of France II
British neutrality was promised. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

LONDON. August G.
Premier Asqulth asked the House Of
Commons to-day for "A war credit Of
flOO 900 900 $500. goo. 0oO) and this was
granted unanimously, az we'll as pro-
vision for 500, 900 more soldiers.
In introducing the resolution the
Premier said;
"Gcrmanys suggestion to England
amounted to AN Infamous proposal to
barter away French colonies and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

said he wished to speak with modera-
ton, but the German offer was such
that IL it were made between private
persons man OF restrained habits
could have responded only by declining
to have anything more to do with the
person who made the offer, while a hot
tempered man would likely have re-
sponded with a blow.
Official correspondence between Sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

ance. except for the carly closing or
the imitation Of prices of food Where
a shortage exists IL is due to the diff
hculty OF transport to the retailers and
not to lack of supplies.
Les Magasns du Louvre. the great
department store, is still open. Its
customers are as numerous as the
clerks employed there, who are mostly
men. II expects to remain open for
two or three days more The other
great store. Au Printemps, has about
the normal number OF customers. 1t
expects TO close about August Is.
The Lafayette Galleries also are OPEN
The galleries and Au Prlntemps employ
women. Unemployed shopgrls are
finding work in the hospitals. prepar-
ing bandages and other articles needed
on the battlefield. The theatres and
music halls are all closed.
War correspondents here have not
yet received authorization to go to the
front. only a very limited number OF
correspondents will be allowed to fol-
low the army. The newspapers all un-
derstand that their first duty Is TO
print nothing about the movements Of
the troops
As this message Is being filed the
Austrian Ambassador Is still in Paris
and no plans for his departure have
been announced. As yet there is no
formal declaration OF war between
France and Austria.
Deputies Go to Front August ..
This evening it was learned that $50
Deputies, who comprise half of the
Chamber Of Deputies, will leave for the
front on August Q.
II is the general expec tation here that
the great Russian forces will be pouring
over eastern Germany in a fortnight.
This opinion is subscribed to by the
best military authorities.
There is still some doubt M TO who
will finally take the supreme command
Of the French forces. 1t is known that
Gen. Gallieni, who won renown at
Madagascar. and Gen. Castelnau will
hold commands Of the highest impor-
lance al the frontier Gen. Joifre, Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

~ American ambulance corps was
OF tally accepted for service to-day. 1t
WI probably leave the capital in a day
O. So, hut 10 what part OF the frontier
Wi m sent is not yet known.
American women are responsible for
'A' corps II has been largely due to
.' forts Of Mrs. Herrick, wife Of the
Nm'78-ador, president Of a committee
%. american women. and tho members
Z" That committee, all wealthy women,
'.'''y known both in France and
''n'I'a. that the corps was organized
ana .'s services accepted
Tile members OF the committee are
yrs Potter Palmer, Mrs. Gary. Mrs
"''r' smith Mrs, +, y. kellogg, Mrs
""'hm Jay. Mrs. Frederic Allen. Mrs
"'EN'.d Gray. Mrs. James Burden
NrS Dalliba, Mrs. Fred Blumenthal
"' Kate Moore, Mrs Barton French,
"'s John Munroc. Mrs. Ralph Hickock,
.l'' Walter Gay, Mrs. Walter Farwell,
Mn " x, Vanderbilt, Mrs, II. B.
pA yea, Mis-, Hartes Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs
:. '''k' Baroness Won Reuter-. Miss
1--siSe and Miss Edith Deacon
''' committee has guaranteed to
r'.S' funds FOR the maintenance Of the
'"'4Ia""o corps, and many American
'''hen have offered 10 serve. One OF
'1'' IS Mics Deacon. who offers with
.''7 E" 70 tho front and endure any
'a'''7'n- hat ma, come.
me Duo dc venAome has appealed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
German vessels on High Seas.

lie Ncth reports to-day that there
are probably several thousand Germans
and Austrlans left in Paris. II gives
some interesting estimates also as to
the number OF German vessels on the
high seas. When war was declared, II
says, there were 1000 sailing vessels at
sea under the German flag and 1000
steamships, both freighters and passen-
ger liners Very few of these, il is
said, carry coal for more than twelve
days. In all, lie Mdhn calculates. there
are German vessels away from their
home ports aggregating about $500
900 tons
An official announcement to-day says
that German patrols who appeared yes
terday on Swiss soil were disarmed By
Federal troops and ordered out OF the
country, Another official announce
ment gives confirmation OF the report
that two regiments OF Uhlans were put
TO rout at Spa by the Belgians yester-
day.
II is reported that Ambassador Cam
bon was left 10 make his own arrange
ments TO get out OF Germany after he
had been handed his passports. He
proceeded 10 Denmark, where he is at
present. The French Government pro-
vided a special train for Ambassador
Won Schocn, who was conveyed under
protection to the German border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

There was a great attendance TO-DAY
at 81. Parls to Join in q special scfvice
to intercede for peoco op the eve Of war
The service wns simple. There WINS .
triumphant ring about tho opening
hymn. 90 God Our Help in Ages Past"
and again at tho close, when the ma
tional anthem was sung. Suffragettes
interrupted the service and were elected.
The American Embassy assumed full
charge OF German affairs in London i'm
mediately after the departure Of Prince
Lichnowsky. Irwin r. LauRhffn, secre-
tsry Of the American Embassy, has
charge Of the German interests. The
American Embassy estimates that thers
were 100000 Germans in Great Britain
before the difficulties arose. but they
have no figures 10 tell what proportion
have loft.
Many Germans live in England IN or
der TO escape German military service
l. ls reported that many Of these %.
fcred themselves for enlistment IN Shs
German army as coon as Inc Tmperus
proclaimed amnesty for those vino nAA
lied from service ~ they would s,1nss
now.
n Is not expected that the Brfsssh
Government will order the cxpulston 81
the Germans now IN the Br4tieh IsaN
hut 40 many families are discharV4nS
German servants and chaufYeurs thaa
the charity societies ,are kspt Ossyu0.
| ing for them.
No CIasA 1n-sspnAaa.
Germans ana BngitshRnen N AAndnn
are getting on peaoeabsy toesfnss.
Large nunbcrr Of German reserv1sts
are reporting at che Ansrfcan CouDn-
late General to register for duty and
are ready 30 return 70 Germany II s1sav
can get there. II they cannot the reg
istering NJ their names at tho opnsulste
/ and the stamping n their military
books will prevent their holders from
being classed as deserters.
The resery'iste filled the street IN
front OF the United States consulate,
lice had little difficulty in keeping them
. in line. They seemed to have no feeling
against the Englishmen about them
and the Englisfunen showed no feeling
against the reservists. Many PAGERS
by asked OF some of the Germans why
they were leaving TO night, and almost
inva rably tho answer was: We must, -
The reservists who have registered
are largely young men OF the servant
class. Several hundred German sea-
expelled from France and are nov
lodged in various sailors homes No
instances OF disorder or Insult have
been reported
Many Germans resident in Englsn nd
applied at the Home Office to-day for
naturalization papers.
DR.. Hans Plehn. the London CORE
spondcnt OF wolrf's Telegraphic Blu
reau. the semi official German news
agency, was arrested here this morn.
ing.
The Duke Of Devonshire has turned
over part OF Devonshire House in Pic
cadilly to the Red Cross Society. A
committee Of members of the Cabine,
and other prominent men has been ap-
pointed by the Government to deal with
cases OF distress in London.
| SUNDERLAND. Aug. 6.-The Germa n
Consul here was arrested to-day. The
, charge against him Is kept secret b.
the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

to tho French Government to allow him
to enlist as private I'm the French
army.
There WAS a picturesque meeting ~
English and American art students this
afternoon at tho Cafe Dome when on
Citcment ran To "A very high pitch. The
meeting had been called to sec IL enough
Latin Quarter students could he mus
tered tn make volunteer corps. and
long before the me, ting time designated
tho cafe was crowded. one would have
thought that half the American art
students in the quarter had turned out.
When the corps is organized its ser
vices will he offered To the Government
Count MacGregory. "A Scotchmau. is the
leader in the movement. FIFTY Of the
students expressed a desire to go TO the
front.as nurses so there viii he hos.
pital corps as well as fighting corps.
The Siamcsc Minister to France re-
ccivcd proclamation Of neutrality from
his GovorHmcnt to-day and carried II
straightway To- the foreign Minister.
This declaration is taken as a further
indication that the nations OF tho Orient
expect troublc in their ncighborhood.
Tho Michelin Tire Company an
naunccd to-day that It had set aside
one million francs 20 be awarded aVia-
tors who distinguished Themselves for
bravery and adroitncss while in action.
|, has not been arranged yet how the
money snail be adjudged.
Baron Henri Neufviile, the delinquent
banker. who was imprisoned some time
ago after numerous frauds had been
proved against him. has been freed and
has gone to the front as a volunteer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
PARIS SEES SHORT WAR: MORE BRITISH VOLUNTEERS

A large number OF automobiles have
been requlstioned by the Government.
The motor buses are still running. bat
the service he's been decrease and some
Of tho buses have been taken for tho
movement Of troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
ANENT THE WAR!

We are daily advised of advancing prices on
medicinal and toilet preparations made in Ger
many France and England.
1t is possible that many of these items will be
unobtainable at any price in the near future. We
refer particularly to such articles as imported
tablets powders, chemicals salts, trade-marked
pharmaceuticals, ETC., all of which we have with
drawn from sale in our wholesale departments
and shall hold for the benefit of retail store
customers
In our judgment the situation demands that
we advise all people to whom these articles are
necessity to secure a supply sufficient for their
needs for some time
This advice does not apply to such goods
Brushes Leather Goods Novelties, etc. only to
nece ssites.
RIKER.HECEMAN
RELIABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

For the first time in history there are
going to he women aviators acting az
scouts during war Three Somcn. all
Of them thoroughly experienced fiiers
have volunteered their services and will
leave for the front probably tonight.
They are Nine. Pallier, Nine. Marvingt
and Helen de Blagino
The activity Of women IN the present
trouble and their desire to perform ac-
tive service for the nation has never
want to serve cannot be used. 1t is re-
called that Edith Deacon, one who has
offered to serve is the daughter of the
late Edward Parker Deacon, who was
active In the ambulance service during
the operations in 1870. A young woman,
Caroline Franc, who accompanied Mr..
Deacon at that time as nurse in most
OF his ambulance work. is still living and
is planning to go TO the front with Miss
Deacon.
The offers of foreigners in Paris to
serve in the French army and to or
ganize a special foreign corps have been
declined for the present by Gen, Victor
Michel. military governor OF Paris, who
while thanking those who have made
the offer and expressing appreciation OF
their good will says that the army can
not make use of such volunteer corps
al present because the General stan Is
so fully occupied with the general mo-
bllization.
The appeal sent out by committee
OF American residents for the lorna
ton Of an American Legion suggests
thar the Legion wear the martial cos
tune worn by their bold brothers In
( arms of Gen. Lafayette when, in the
. sacred name OF Liberty, they landed IN
the United States TO place their swords
at the disposal OF our immortal Wash
/ ington."
There could he no beiter sign OF the
returning confidence In Paris and OF
the fact that those who remain mere
nrs falling back as much as possible
into their everyday form of Twins
. than the announcement lo-"aS '''"' '''
eral Of the leading dressmakerS are
Going TO reopen their shops on Thurs
lav with a new display Of winter modes
Cheers News of Belgian victory.
News from Brussels to-day that th'
Belgian forces had administered
crushing defeat 10 the Germans al
Vesdre and driven them back to th'
Dutch frontier was received with wllc
acclamations by crowds of men ant
women who stood at places wher'
news bulletins were being displayed
The news too that the King OF the Bel
CLANS with his two young sons mad lcf
for the front was heard with undoubte'
approval and many cheers.
A despatch from BRUSSELS says tina
Prince Napoleon had been invited q
leave Belgium. There Is an impres
sion there that he is planning 10 entel
France and start a movement to over
Throw the republic.
Paris u regaining its normal appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

of the General staff has just left Paris
for the front
There remains very little doubt now
but that the German plan Of cam
paign is IN penetrate the frontier
AZ several places. making the main adj
vance through Belgium and Luxembourg
toward Maziercs.
Travellers coming In from Germany
say that the soldiers and citizens there
are openly boastine that the German
army will not only have penetrated to
Paris in fortnight but that that cap
ital will have capitulated and be in the
control of the German forces. These
boasts are received with the utmost de-
rision by the Parisians, VINO never
showed a finer war spirit or keener de-
sire to fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
CONCERT To Be GIVEN
FOR SCHOOL BENEFIT
Cambridge City Students En-
gage Boston Lyrics
For Jan. 6.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. l.
The Boston Lyrics, under the au-
spices of the high school, will give a
concert in the Hurst opera house on
! January 6. The company IS composed
of Flavel r. Jordan, baritone, instru-
mentalist and cartoonist; Bertha
| Wells, instrumentalist, and Carolyn
| Jordan, accompanist.
Miss Louise Hunt OF Muncie is the
j guest of Miss Alice Mccartney.
Caleb Morris, Mrs. Emma Frazee
) and daughter Bertha of Milton, Mrs.
! f. r. Hastings and Mrs. Margaret
| Lightner were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| NJ. r. khral Tuesday.
Miss Lena Luddington is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
| Caldwell, south of Milton.
| Miss Mary Lemon of Richmond is
| the guest of Miss Eva Toms.
! Ralph LuddingtOn has returned aft
er a visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Grayson, at Indianapo-
! lis.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker of Chi
! cago, have gone to Sp1celand. after
having been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Toms ana daughter
Miss Eva.
Mrs. f. R. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs
O. r. Paul and children, Mir. and Mrs
! NJ. r. Krahl an son. Maurice, were
guests today at a family dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Wright
Mrs. Garvin Dead.
Mrs Garvin, wife of the Rev J. n
i Garvin, formerly OF this city, died
, Wednesday at her home in Column
bus, O..
Thomas Garvin, Mrs. Byron Kahl
and Misses Helen and Alma Garyir
have returned to Columbus, accom-
panied by their aunt, Mrs w. A
| Roth.
Miss Hazel Bertsch was a guest
at a dance last evening in Richmond
- and Mrs. r. B. Mundell have re
turned to Chicago after a few days
spent with Mr. Martha Mundell
Local relatives have been Informed
Of the serious illness of George Hor
mel at Clearwater, Fla, where he
regain his health.
Miss Elizabeth Whelan was in Rich
mond Tuesday on account of the i'll
ness of her brother, r. n. Whelan.
j. w. Harper was IN Cincinnati
Tuesday,
Mrs. Carl Boyd spent Tuesday il
Centerville with her grandmother
Mrs C. B. Nichols.
Mrs. J. w Harper has returned from
a visit with Mrs. o. p. Nusbaum II
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Abiram Boyd enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bertsch
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Boyd, Mr. and Mrs
II. B. Miller and Mr. and Mrs RAY
! Bertsch at a six O'Clock dinner las
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
ENTERTAIN BIBLE
CLASS MEMBERS
Holiday Season At Milton
Marked With Social
Events

MILTON, Ind, Jan. Mrs. Alice
Gresh and Mrs. +. NJ. Jones we're host
esses for their classes, the Loyal Sons
and Loyal Daughters. OF the Christian
Bible school, at the home OF Mrs.
Gresh Tuesday evening. The house
was decorated in the Christmas col
ors. A pleasing feature was a Christ
mas tree. laden with many pretty as
we'll as amusing gifts. A feature OF
entertainment was The Bean and
Conversation" game IN which the
chief work of each was TO get rid
of hfty beans by trapping some one
into conv ersation to use the letter OF
word Il" Ten subjects were given
for each TO converse upon, and the
contest was very amusing. A two
course luncheon was served.
Charles Shut was at Richmond
Wednesday,
Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson entertained
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Caldwell at dinner
Tuesday,
Dr. Roark was in Richmond yes
terday.
Social Upiift Work.
The company of young men sem
out by Butler university, under the
direction of the Y NJ. c. A, for the
social uplifting Of young men, is I'm
der the leadership of the Rev. Elmo
liigham, son Of MIR. and Mrs. VIII
Higham of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner anC
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Williams were the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. keilam were il
Cambridge City Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Fink of Coiumbus, O., is
visiting her mother and other rela
tiyes in Milton.
Mrs. 0 Ferguson was in Richmond
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson en-
tertained at a Nictrola party Tuesda,
evening.
The Priscilla club will meet mex
Monday afternoon with Mrs. l.. A
Bragg.
The Daughters of Rebekah viii
meet Tuesday evening.
Mr. mad Mrs Oliver Hess Of 1ndi
annapolis have been guests of Mrs
LYDIA Hess this week
Mr. and Mrs Oran Bragg We're a
indianapolis Wednesday,
Robert Bryant joined his wife ant
son at Eaton at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Hollmeyer. They re
turned home Tuesday.
A party of young people observed
watch night at the home Of Miss Rutl
LeVertOn
Mrs Elizabeth Hardin spent Sun
day with her brother. James Morris
and family, at Dublin.
Mrs. r NJ. Jones has received wore
of the death of her brother, Olive
Posey rs, at his home in Los An
geles.
Miss Helen Shafer of Indianapoh
VINO was the guest OF Miss Lillian
DuGranrut, has gone 10 Muncie befor
returning home.
Mrs. Elmer Little and daughters hav
returned from a visit at Shirley.
Mrs. s. D. HuddlestOn spent yes
terday with relatives in Cambridg
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
EATON MAN HAS
PRIZE POULTRY
May Enter in Richmond
Show, Poultry That Won
At ThOrntOwn.

EATON, o., Jan. 1.-P. NJ. Garland
a local poultry fancier, made a clean
up last week at the Thorntown Qnd.)
poultry show with his prize Black
Minorca and Buff Leghorn stock In
the Minorca class he wonfirst cock,
third cockerel. first second and fourth
hen and frst breeding pen In the
Buff Leghorn class he won second
second cock, third cockeral, first and
fourth hen, second pullet and second
breeding pen. He will enter his birds
at Richmond, Ind, and other poultry
shows during the season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
RECEIVES No REPLY
Supt Gordon Says T. H., |. &
E. Officials Are Busy.

no reply to the demands of tn
street car men here for increas,
wages is expected by Superintendt.
Alexander Gordon for at least t.
weeks, he said today. The matter j
on record at indianapolis pending Il
decision Of the high officials of the
H, [. & E. Traction company but /
cause of litigation in indianapolis b
men there, it is doubtful if the matte
will even come up for considerable
for ten days. The indianapolis ca
is in the hands Of the public utilize
commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
MAKE dead BEATS"
PAY SAYS HONEYWELL
(COntirued from Page One>

coming out in great masses to the
tabernacle, the evangelist expects to
have them fighting for admission long
before the meetings are concluded.
The style Of his sermons will be
changed after the foundation OF the
revival has been laid. Thus far he
las devoted his attention to the church
people themselves. Later on he will
go after the man of the street. The
style OF sermons he is preaching now
would Kill the revival if delivered
during the third or fourth week
There will be no sensational confess
~ions of sin during the revival, if the
evangelist has his way. No man will
be encouraged to mount the pulpit and
il a low voice proclaim the fact that
ie has Wronged his neighbor; that he
h"a robbed his employer, or b.
guilty of secret crimes.
This is his rule for confession
"Never make your confession more
public than your guilt. a lot of harm
is sometimes done by unWise and i'll
considered confessions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
DODDRIDGE is NOW
MEMBER OF BOARD

Mordecai Doddridge, the new county
commissioner was sworn, into office
today by County Clerk Matthews. The
board thus completed its permanent
organization before the meeting of
county council next Saturday morning.
The first regular meeting of the board
of commissioners will be held Mon
Gav