davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

ACCT Tie calendar on INV desk has n
ratio or asen leaf. Toaav's is his.
Every llan earrIes ais taEa On a rtb.
md ahout Ills aac9. last atgat
would baue sniied e nat, perraps.
todav saw % Hrvsets. IT'S trIe-.ss
truet Two title LOUIS agc I could
naue sworn hat whatever happened
% tna 5assnon would suffer no aarra.
Judith, ! could not avoid he meet.
ing. You will now ne circrm.
stances, and VIII sec that 1T was forced
unon ne Int though re net on ne
fatd kant nv PROMISE sasacon It'd
not ali br nv land"
she lad beean 10 trsmnle i, that
the paner moo Ia aAr annns, ana
rom lar breast shatsarea ~ aar
quick breathing. he brown jsssamma
Petals dusraa down "A Ter san. ii. was
some finHienfa before ne could calu1
herseff sufficiently To raaa on
la fraa ut tna stgHal and me 4 not
| went vide saraw nv u,sral "a Ne
!. ground. E~Ien--~nafhnr u~iaadenae "
my NJ fnsaI 80 ire eannnt taii---a
turned his weanon al 1T once .nn nhnr
himself through taa breast rE
aeTr II ~ Instant he eeonns std
hel guess-ro not wen now ar ID
lapnenae mt In hnnr aeG. IS ne
code DEGREES. tlatr lacks we're turraa
Hsn rs aho@ Fefs Hrss- LIT hare
circumstances k4 cannot aucn
a0a= - 5eh Vhiea made Ehari dixsap-
Nn'1h a'@1" - fiesas sim
4s. lei ssen aneH'-aanus saw
1tt'"'W ace .thn Nkea aim ne
- L Vh "hsle W fauenea
ny pf1s. ahE could not knous &C
- - - aoe 4AAsEa 20 hrS
- thss %h. snow ~ INV.
4 aA@ ny Riatctf ne VII
MANI 700
cut Vii nat matter % yau? IL
you owed aasseon. { ahaA ainavs IA
J GUT NINA 5taha - no }natrect cause
~ - 9s&sa% lis Ior This rsaaon
am satnE aWaF-t could not hear
go - &aais ives na Aaar
*3f -@uAa lear - stav
4siaa4atas' - goh ot secn e
- = 90 a'as Gu VII write
: 40 us oae& 20 goh-a 0i. u.
:. !. = ny o'h 0eaf Aave! "a
pias SFaa On @@Ra@
sue cut ne 4etfer down md aid
hAf ace anon ~ heauty! aaantgt'
she whispered drTeysd. never
knaWs never knewt But IL would
have made no differences. darling.
W0uid nave forgiven van anvtainr--
everIniups Q kInw taat, nnw
aear' on nave been certain ot il all
these fears nat nave been 50 efnnty.
nin % nat
Bat whnn he aided r~cse-ccIoraa
gevu-ana IA Door fime-y eiinuaea slln-
ners aad been aid lack q he hair
eiofs trunk when her sinor once more
nnhotted. she lay IN her red IN fhaslirr
curling sffvprr II ai. drr~ffnp anr,ca NJ
,.,ia..
~ 'a'T1 5eHaasa ri AI
asst the tears came erurslng down har
creekz*
aa
gradually Ind softly ans !ov-.nfi.
nirefV defper han he anggfsh ann
set'se ri betrayaL. III INQUIRED luon FER
like at trembling flood Long. long ago
ha Lad gene out of N worsd-tx was
only his memory hat countaA 10
Nous hat could No LONGER spell pafn
or efuptinass or dental. II WAC ergeid-
enHd BY asnaur Light. anAcfn tnat fiuhf
toafhes END
ru~
hung about aH e and ouenAdd
ths iitrls 0lacE lock4s WITH its cfrctse
. laursied pearls Ard As<ha xaxea at
With change tha sound OF
"a q She vas plnyina an Old.
Easnioned song. Ut he seet she knsw
.er mother loved best.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
SYNOPSIS.


John Valiant. aMrfrfl saesary g4ys,~sra
sHaSerrr axsravA-~ taaf rs psnant ear-
porasG~M which nts axi1sr faY.nsas ans
which was saA nffrc,nxI sesYvYsa ~ ZEE
wealth. }1as 4.laxaN TIA yanaufara.y 8frns
oSsr IA r,rfvasa rox~1,sa 70 ff,s raseixrar
for [ hs tfsrrnrHtinug TxSs sartr;s yfsrYe7ff4aur
pesRpxxirerYs 1susfaw 80 ) eba fYnfar ! S
WHITES sfpsYli dor 80 T1nuunry rf.,sr~ neg
kasfes3 axrafa Il, glruxusM ess 4s way ~
Tlanarvv cafsrr hA r-getsrS Shfrfe- TYan@-
rf1fra.aa an as ba.ru -i-a3rp4 naautr ma 80
ess9As hat ia Ia sro3nr - 1skA ri~rsnsa N.
Yr1erasFv. ghsrfrvsr q4ar,a4rr Nfrs r}ar,r.
rfSrA. anSf Sfu Tor Tgrigrn vcra err
l1ssrs4rns ArJrsne 1~htrh ravaaie.s
taaf ne 4 tyv# Va { Fsfra. ma 81
r1aao AIMED gasas,1s, gva-xa ~sresx f1r he
hanAs ~ %fra FlnuAv4Ysra IN $50 v,g1tn
gAN<ras ma vsNant g1frxh. II .Er3as an Eer
aersssns III vgssfr+s gf,a f1r,,1#r as Il fs,e.4
Va FtAut ffn8fx Flarsr.rv rrssrr svuaryrrfovr
13fh uvNssss q ~ rpar.rr "a s4a..,g44s ~
atzdf..a4n nHH nfara sv.nanr aapas
Skfrspv frs.rs. IA af,sfp 81, aessnga gvsfe1
bites II i'm Euarrtur e}fa @fs1aa1fuesS ~ the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
George Wash

Mr.. George Wash an old and
respected citizen of Evergreen died
at his home Wednesday. The de-
ceased was about IS years of age
and had spent the greater portion
of his life in this section. He leaves
several sons including Messrs w.
P John, Dan and David to mourn
his loss.
Good Table Peaches, i5c
per Can
Good Corn, 8 Cans for
Is cents.
Good Tomatoes, 2 Cans
for IS cents.
Davis Brothers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13

LosT--Sunday at Post Office
one right hand Dress BucEskin
Glove. Finder please return to
412 Five Story Bldg. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Murphy an
nounce the arrival of a daughter
at their home on w. Magnolia.
Mother and daughter are report
ed doing we'll and Mike wears
the smile that won't come off. :"
The Baker Supply Company
authorizes US to announce that
they are putting in the necessary
MACHINERY for modern Grist mill.
They will also make Grits and
chopped mule feed. They are 10,
Gated on east Central avenue and
their telephone number is 1861.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13

Mr.. E. K. Farmer has return
ed home after a business visit of
several days in Florida.
For Rent-Five room house at
209 West Orange street. Apply
to NJ. A. Murphy at Shaefers
Pharmacy. 3O-2t.
Rev. c. A. Conway of Atlanta
is visiting with the family of P.
R. Booker.
+ We are giving double the
amount Of votes on all purchases
made from us for the remaining
days of the Pony contest. Mrs.
&. J, Walker.
Mrs. T. D. Lester, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Roberts for some
time left yesterday for her home
at Grand Rapids Michigan.
While attending the Spring
Opening be sure to call at Mrs.
Broughton's and let her milIiners
show you the very latest styles
in Hats.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
MatrOn's Club.

The Matron's club was enter
tanned very delightfully."- yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. l.. l..
Griner at her home on S. Main
street. The color scheme being
Red and White. Rock was play
ed at three tables after which a
delicious sweet course, grapefruit
and coffee was served.
Mrs. Griner's guests included
Mesdames A. 3. Cook, r. E. FL
gen, c. A. Holtzendorf, Jas. L.
mccarthy, J. E. Turner, C. M.
Wise, Jack Mayes, A. ]. Nc
Donald, C. E. Baker, w. G.
Broadhurst, Horace Richie and
D. E. Jackson.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
Pre- sbYteria1 Church,

Services every second and
fourth Sabbaths. Sunday school
every Sabbath at 9:45 4. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day 1870 P. M.
You are cordially invited to all
services.
ROBT. VI. MANN, PASTOR.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
First Baptist Church

The services at the First Bap-
fist Church will be as usual
preachidg II A. M. and 7:3O P.
M. by Rev. Henry Miller, OF Tiff
ton.
Sunday school will be held at
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to everybody
to come and worship with US.
Board Of Deacons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
Call 288 for Stove Wood.

CaIl ZSS Tor Stove Wood.
Mr.. William Bailey, spent yes
terday in Douglas.
For Rent-SmalI house, close
in. Apply at Post Office. If
Mr.. Sol Zetterbaum is visiting
in/Thomasville for a few days.
Hams 10 cents per lb.
Davis Brothers.
Mr.. W. A. Iroup attended to
business at Douglas Wednesday.
Rooms for Rent-Furnished or
unfinished. 227 E. Jessamine.
Mr.. W. G. Clark of Cordele was
q business visitor in the city yes
tcrdaY.
Wanted Boarders, 216 E. Jessa-
mine. Telephone 1888. 20 if.
Mrs. Julia Dancy and daughter
Miss Lucy, OF Savannah are the
guests of Judge and Mrs. L.
Kennedy.
For Sale-Two good horses, APP
ply to j. G. Bush No. 222 south
Main St.. Fitzgerald, Ga. 31-3t.
Miss Nassie Henderson, Mrs.
Reason Henderson and Mr.. Waldo
Henderson of Della was in the
city Wednesday.
For the remaining days of the
Pony contest on all cash purchas-
es we will give double the amount
of votes.-Mrs. E. J. Walker.
Quite a number of the young
people of the Christian Endeavor
will attend the state convention
in Macon on the 27-8.9th.
Room Ror Rent-Furnished or
unfinished. 316 E. Jessamine.
21-tf.
Mrs. w. 6. Hair, who has been
spending some time in Florida
passed through the city yesterday
enroute to her home at OcilIa.
For Sale-One two seated wire
wheel carriage. Inquire of G. ".
Hayes. Phone 244. 8-tf.
Mr.. Arthur Shaffer who has
been making his home at Ham
mond, Indiana, for the past nine
months is spending a few weeks
with home folks.
Octagon Soap 6 for 25c--
Davis Bros.
Col. B. J. Reed Of Milan is in
the city today t1ansacting bust
ness. Mr.. Reed is an enthusiast
over the Torrens Land Title law
and may make the race for Rep
resentative for Telfair county on
that platform.
We will give double the amount
Of votes in the Pony contest On
all purchases made Of us from
now until March 17th.-Mrs. E.
J. Walker.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
Notice..

Tax Receivers Second Round.
will be at my Office in the Court
house on the following days March
Observation-Disclosures o.
23-24-25-26-27-28th.
At Ashton Tuesday morning
March 10, 10o'clock a. m. to noon.
At Dickson's Mill Tuesday
evening March 10, 9 O'Clock o. m.
to 3 p, m.
At Bowens Mill Wednesday
morning March IL, 10 O'Clock a. m.
to noon.
At Vaughn "Wednesday evening
March II, 2 o'clock p. m. to 8 p. m.
At Williamson's Mill Thursday
Morning March -, 10 o'clock a, m.
to noon.
will be at the above named
places on the dates mentioned on
my second round for the purpose
of receiving state and county tax
returns for tie year 1914.
j. B. f. Dixon,
Tax Receiver.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
Married In Paw Paw Wednes-
day.

William H. WoIcott of Fitzger-
aid, Ga, and Mrs. Jennie P.
Steele of Hamilton were married
by Jusice o. W. Rowland in Paw
Paw Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. Wolcott went to Fitzgerald
nineteen years ago when the colony
was started. He is now planning
to sell out and make Decatur his
home. He IS a veteran of the Civil
war.
Mis-. Steele is one of Hamilton
pioneer residents. She mas made
Decatur her home the past few
months.-From Decatur (Mich.)
Republican.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
Masquerade Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
will entertain the members and
friends of the Christian Endeav-
or at their home on Merrimac
Drive next Tuesday evening,
March 18th.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13

Bring US your Panama Ha is to
send off and have cleaned, re-
blocked, retrimmed and made
new again. Price only $1.00.-
Roach's Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13
Veal Dinner

The ladies of the Christian
church will give veal dinner at
the W. R. c. Hall next Tuesday,
March l7th, fat calf has al
ready been donated.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13

Miss Maud Erhart, who has
been making her home with her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Moore for the
past year, left for Oklahoma
City.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13

INDIAN HAIR Grower
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows neW hair, on Bald
heads. For sale, ETaiIe's
Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
PARIS AlRMEN MOBILIZE
Buses for Army Commissariat
Newspapers in 2 Sheets,

Paris. Aug. 2.-The aviators have
modified and to-day Pegoud and
Breei military airmen. told The Trih-
une they were enthusiastic concerning
the chances Of swift. manageable
acroplsnc when opposed TO dirigiblc
What chance they ask, "has a
dirigible against an aeroplanc, under
capable pilot Aging 100 miles an
hour
The aviators arc confident Of victory
for France and express not tho slight
est sign Of fear OF engaging IN conflicts
In the air,
TShc motor omnibuses of Paris have
already been rcQuisitioned. With tops
and inside seats removed. they will be
used 20 carry provisions for the army.
Most Of the Paris newspapers have
reduced heir size the eight-page
sheets cutting down TO four pages and
the four to two. ia Patrie" this az
ternoon printed one small leafet. Civ
ing the news Of Germany crossing the
French frontier
On every side the questions most
agitating the public are what Great
Britain will do. where is the British
feet. and will a British force be land
cd on the Continent.
The male population is rapidly dis
appearing from Paris, except those
above forty-6vc years old and those
under twenty.
The underground railway probably
viii stop running tomorrow. INC
telephones. tclegraphs. railways and
mails arc daily becoming less avail
able for public use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
PRIVATE BANKERS
PLAN FOR SAFETY
May Take Advantage of
6O-Day Withdrawal
Clause of Law.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
AS TO SOLVENCY
Meeting TO ForeStall Runs and
Prevent Shipment of
Money Abroad.

4 meeting OF the presidents OF the
savings banks Of greater New York has
been called for this morning at $3.50
o'clock ~ 81 Broadway by Eugene Lamb
Richards. Superintendent Of the STATE
Banking Department. The meeting
will discuss the advisability OF taking
advantage of the siXty-day withdrawal
clause OF the banking law, and rs not
due TO any unsouudncss in banking
conditions.
Should it be decided at the meeting
20 invoke the sixty-day withdrawal
agreement between the depositor and
the banking officials, It was learned
yesterday, an agreement will be ar
rived at whereby the depositors will be
allowed 20 withdraw a percentage o:
their savings If they choose to do so.
Calling the meeting was deemed ad q.
visable, in view of the European wag,
to prevent needless runs on the saw
ings institutions.
The action to be taken by the pri-
waite banking institutions is as yet
problematical.
The private banks, which up till lsst
April we're under the supervision OF
the State Controller. are now practl-
cally under the control of the state
Banking Department. II was originally
provided that all private banks that
did not apply for a license by July 81
could not receive deposits rs private
bankers The time limit, however, was
extended until November |. With very
few exceptions, all the heads of the
private banking concerns have made
their applications for licenses, with the
result that nearly all the books have
been examined by state bank eXami-
ncrs.
The siXty-day law. it is considered by
the conservative, will not only protect
banks from runs in the existing condi-
tions. but will also tend to prevent the
shipment of money to European ma
tions.
1t was learned last night that let
ter was received yesterday by all the
heads Of private banking concerns,
about seventy, in the greater city, call
ing their attention to the law which
prohibits the transaction of banking
business on Sunday. The letters we're
sent out Saturday night by Superin-
tendent Richards. Prior to the enact
ment of the law which transfers the
supervision of the banking agencies,
the private banks were accustomed to
remain open Sundays, especially in the
foreign settlements throughout the
city.
While there is no cause whatever
for alarm as to the solvency Of any of
the banks of the city, there is feel
ing Of unrest among the foreign Gle
mcnt. particularly those whose home
countries are at war or arc likely to
be at war.
During all of yesterday and up to
late hour last night Superintendent
Richards was in conference with the
heads Of the local savings and private
hanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
DRAMATIC FARLEY
ENDS PEACE HOPE
Russian Foreign Minister
and German Ambassador
Hold Last Meeting.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. THE rupture
CT diplomatic relations between Rus
STA and Germany took place under
dramatic circumstances. u was mid
night on Friday when Count Won Pour
tales, the German Ambassador to Rus
STA, visited Foreign Minister Sazonoff
and asked for an urgent interview. As
soon as he was received he formally
called upon Russia 10 cease her mobili-
cation in twelve hours. The allotted pc
riod of time passed without an answer.
At Z o'clock yesterday evening Count
Won Pourtales again called upon VI.
Sazonof and again asked ifp.Russis
would cease mobiliZinc her forces. To
this the Russian statesman replied:
"lnsomuch as the Russian govern
mcnt has not answered within the time
YOU specified, il follows that Russia
has declined 10 agree with your de-
mand."
Three times Count Won Pourtales re-
peated the German ultimstum. and each
time the Russian Foreign Minister met
his statement with the same firm mega
tive. Finally Count Won Pourtsles rose
from his chair, bowed 10 the Foreign
Minister and left the room without an
other word He and the members of his
staff at once departed from St. Peters
burg by way Of Finland.
According 10 the "Noyoe Vremya,"
Count Won Pourtales held in his hand
the typewriter texts of two replies
from Germany. One was for presenta-
ton in the event of Russian accept
ance Of the German ultimstum, and the
other in case of its rejection. In his
great agitation the German Ambsssa-
dor presented both replies TO NJ. Sazo-
noff at the same time,
The protection of Russians in eoun-
tries al war with Russia has been in
trusted TO Spain. --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

of Bialla, tho column being accom-
panied by artillery.
Two squadrons of Russian Cossacks
are riding in haste in the direction or
johannesburg, in East Prussia, fifteen
miles from the frontier.
All this information was given out
by the Imperial staff. The staff at
the same time said that the invasion
near Schwinden showed that war had
actually begun.
A telegram received here from
Koenigsburg says a Russian patrol has
entered Eydtkuhuen, on the Russian
border. 1t advanced TO Bilderweitsch-
en-, near Eydtkuhuen, where it de-
stroyed the local postofice. -
The enemy. according TO this intS'h-
gencc, crossed the border at several
points, and hostilitics have fairly
begun.
A military announcement has Just
been issued 10 the effect that an svl-
ator has thrown bombs from an aero
plane in the neighborhood OF Nurem-
burg. and that inasmuch as there has
been no declaration of war between
France and Germany this act is
crime against the rights Of man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
WAR STEPS IN AUSTRALIA
Commonwealth Government
Quick to Take Action.

sydney. New South Wales, Aug. p
The Commonwealth government has
taken precautionary steps 10 protect
the cable station and guard the wire
less stations. The forts are being
manned These measures require q
partial mobilization Of the citizen
forces
The port Of Sydney will be closed
each night All vessels entering the
defensive ports Of Australia viii be
subjected 10 a special examination.
The crews Of German vessels in
sydney harbor have been forbidden
shore leave, and the German steamer
tu7nststt has been ordered TO remain
af Brisbane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
Vessel Falls Into Hands
of Cars Officers in
Port of VladivOstock.
GERMAN RESERVlSIo
ELECTED BY BRITISH
Clash at Hankow, China, Resul'
Of Tenseness of Situation
in Asiatic Ports.

rot;o Aug. S.-Russia has sei%eo 6
.oar,or at Vladivostok
-. Ars . Martial law nS'
becn declared in the Germa"
ate Of Kiao-chau. All foreigners III.
Guiding the British. have been ordere'
70 dcnart Germans residing IN re-
ling have left for Tsing-Tau, the foru'
fed port Of Kiao-cnau. Inc fre"'"'
British and Russian merchants "''e
are continuing business
Harlow. China, Aug. "A numoef
If German reservists bound down 'n'
river for Tsing-Tau, the port Of inc
German possession Of Kiao'chsu, 0" d
British steamer, we're forced to d'Se"
bark here b. British authorizes 20 20
day. The incident illustrates '''
ness of the situation.
shanghai, Aug. There IS coi"P ~
oonccnfration to-day Of German. aus
trian and Italian warship5 al i9.ns
r." thc ecanort of the German pos
session of Kiao-chau. ,-.rian
Fourteen German, three AUSTRIA
and two Italian warships are AT 'i.'o
mort Tho North German Lloyd Line
steamer Prinz Eitcl Friedrich accom-
nanied by the German gunbost Jaguar'
also has arrived at Tslng-lau rom
Shanghai. Other Austrian ana ger
man commercial ships are remaining
!" The Austrian reserves in China prob
sbiv will return home by way oil the
Seven Chinese warships have lett
Shanghai for patrol duty on the Oh'h@
The German armored cruisers
Scharnhorst md Gneisenau nave lel'
Singanore for German East Africa
The Russian cruiser Askold, ana inc
british cruiser Yarmouth sailed iron,
the river mouth to-day. The AsHolu
came i'm two days ago.
The foreign residents OF Snahgla'
arc apprehensive concerning the unprTo-
fected position of the city. The ldes
that the United States instead OF japan
might be asked to extend police proIec-
III in Chinese waters is being dis
cussed with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
FIRST BLOOD SHED;
RUSSIA OPENS WAR
Cars Forces Cross Ger
man Frontier and Wound
Two Guards.
[Ry Gable % The Tribune I

Berlin, Aug. 2.-The first blood Of
the war was shed last night, when
Russians crossed the German frontier
near Eichenreid, in Poscn, and at
tackled the German guard at the rail-
road bridge over the Wharf.-The. Tw"
Germans were slightly wounded. but
the attack was repulsed.
Russian forces also crossed the Ger
man frontier at Schwinden, southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

Luxembourg, Aug 1.-The Minister Of
State Of Luxembourg has received a
telegram from the German Imperial
Chancellor declaring that the military
measures taken by Germany, IN Lunem-
burg do not constitute q hostile act
against the grand duchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
CUP RACE UNLIKELY
Upton Won't Compete if Eng,
land Goes to War.

London, Aug. Sir Thomas Upton
declared to-day nc had definitely decid-
ed not to race at Sandy Hook next
September for the Americas Cup if
England becomes engaged in war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

Toxic. Aug. 1.-The western shores
Of the Pacific to-day showed pl;tisS
preparations for war. The Brush
Asiatic feet is concentrating at Hong
Kong. and the German warshlps III
Asia}ic waters are making their way
10 Tsing-Tau. The warships Of Japan
are making every preparation for, pos
sible cventualities, and are ready, TO
sail at a moments notice. The Jap
anese dreadnought Hiymi had sue
cessful trial trip to-day.
Germans resident in Japan SUBJECT
70 military service have been ordered
TO hold themselves in readiness to re-
turn home.
The transportation Of freight be-
tween Japan and Siberia and Europe
has been stopped. Efforts are being
made TO secure the vessels of neutral
countries to move csrgoes destined lor
Europc. All insurance is at war rates
Hardin. Russia, Aug. "A telegram
received here from. st. Petersburg an
nounced the mobilization of the Rus
sian forces in the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

Toxic. Aug. Russia has se'1eu
60, stcamcr at VladivostoS'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
Many See Pair Drown.

At holiday picnic Miss Ollie Dick.
thirty-two years old, and George
Kicker, nineteen years old. both of
Huntingdon, Pa. were drowned in the
Juniata river at Mapleton, eight miles
from Huntington
Miss Dick dived from a boat into
deep water, and while ordinarily
good swimmer, she was seized with
cramps and sank in full view OF a
large crowd of picnickers.
Carl Miller went to Miss Dicks aid.
but his attempt was futile, and he
was carried from the water uncon.
scious.
Then Kicker in a desperate attempt
to rescue Miss Dick, was gripped in
the drowning womans clutch and they
sank together.