davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
PATRIOTISM OF FRENCH IS FIRED
BY ARMY MOBILIZATION DECREE

PARIS. August 1.-The mobilization
Of the French army. according to the
offlcial decree. is to be completed At
11:59 o'clock Sunday night.
President Poincare and the members
Of the French cabinet later issued =
Joint proclamation to the French ma.
ton in which was the phrase: MOBILE
xation 10 not war"
The text ee the joint proclamation
follows:
FER some days past the STATES Of
Europe have been considerably aggra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
TURKEY.sERv1AN WAR SURE.
Ambassador Rustem Bey Predicts
Conflict in Short Time.

SWAMPSCoTT. Mass, August IA.
Rustem Bey, Turkish ambassador, who is
spending his vacation here, said tonight
that in his opinion Turkey would soon be-
come involved in war with Servia. He
expressed the opinion that q general Euro
pean war was probable and that notwith-
standing the fact that Turkey had re-
Gently signed treaty with the Serbs, his
country would again be arrayed in arms
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Are You Gong Out of
Town This Summer

III sufs to have The Evening"
n and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The Star wiz
be ct the breakfast sahls tbs
next morning, and always give
all Of the latest news from WASH
augton Of the day before. The
address may be changed ~ fire.
qusntly ~ desired BY giving ths
old - well - the cow address.
The frios OF The Star by mail
daily and Sunday 10 60 cents Pes
month, In adyanco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
GERMAN LINER RETURNING.
Vessel Recalled Because Of Wa
Nears New York.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The President
Grant, one Of the great steamers of the
Hamburg-American line. Europe-bound'
and recalled because Of the war. sent
word tonight by wireless that she was
returning to this port.
The President Grant sailed Thursday
for Hamburg and received the message
recalling hsr when she was 436 miles out.
Tonight at $40 O'Clock she reported oa.
Nantucket on her return voyage, her CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
issued by the governments Of Sweden
and Norway.
Belgian Army Mobilized.

BRUSSELS, July 31.-The Belgian
government tonight ordered general
mobilization.
The French minister today informed
the Belgian government that France
will respect Belgian neutrality in the
event Of war breaking out. but II that
neutrality is not respected by the other
powers she must consider what action
to take.
CHRISTIANIA. Norway. August IA
government decree issued today de-
way.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. August L.
The Swedish government today issued
an official notification Of its strict
neutrality in the European conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

ST. LOUIS, August All Austrians
and Hungarians residing in Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. who
are subject to service in the army O.:
navy Of their native country are called
to their colors in a proclamation issued
today by DR.. John Schwegel, Austro
Hungarian consul in Chicago Of this
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

mobilization. begun and carried on
Preparations which in reality are
equivalent to mobilization, and are but
the anticipated execution Of it.
France. which always has affirmed her
desire Of peace. who on many tragic
day has given to Europe counsels of
moderation and living example of de-
corum and who has multiplied her eff
forts to maintain the peace of the world,
has now prepared herself for all even
Qualities and has taken from henceforth
her first Indispensable dispositions for the
safeguarding of her territory
But our legislation does not permit
the completion Of these preparations with
out q decree Of mobilization. Conscious
Of its high responsibility and feeling that
1t would fail in its sacred duty If 1t did
not take this measure, the government
has signed the decree.
Mobilization, Not War.
Mobilization is not war. Under the
present circumstances it would appear.
on the contrary. to be the best means of
assuring peace with honor.
Strong in its ardent desire Of arriving
at peaceful solution of this crisis. the
government. under cover of these es-
sential precautions. will continue its
diplomatic efforts and still hopes to sue
coed. It counts upon the GOODNESS of the
people not to give itself up to unjustified
emotion. It counts upon the patriotism
Of every Frenchman and it knows that
there Is not a single one who is not ready
to do his duty at this hour.
There are no longer any parties. There
Is an eternal France-a France peaceful
and resolute. There is a fatherland of
peace and justice, all united in calm Wig
lance and dignity
Wild Scenes In Paris.
The widest enthusiasm was manifested
on the boulevards when the news Of the
ordering OF the mobilization became
known. Bodies Of men formed into reg
ular companies and in ranks ten deep
paraded the streets waving the tri-color
and other national emblems and cheering
and singing the "Marseillaise." and the
International" and throwing their hats
in the air.
On the sidewalks weer many weeping
women and children. All the stores and
cafes were deserted. The marching of the
soldiers In the streets with the English,
Russian and French flags flying. the sing
ing Of patriotic songs and the shouting
Of ION to Berlin!' was much less re-
markable than the general demeanor and
cold resolution of most Of the people.
The response to the order Of mobtliza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
DIPLOMATS ATTEND BALL.
Mr.. Fish's Guests Silent on Euro
mean War Crisis.

NEWPORT, R. L. August 1--Memners
Of the Russian, German and Spanish
embassies were guests tonight at q re-
ception and ball at the home OF mrs.
stuyvesant Fish. They would not dis
cuss the European situation.
Boris Yonine, second secretary of the
Russian embassy, arrived from New
YORK during the evening with the official
NATL from st. Petersburg for George
Bakhmeteff, the ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02


the railways. particularly those ieaoins
to the eastward. were crowded Win
departing reservists. Many women ac-
companied the men until close TO tne
| stations, where, softly crying. fare"eis
were said.
Automobiles Coniscated.
The troop trains departed at regular
intervals and the Paris streets were
quiet and nearly empty tonight. All
the auto-buses had disappeared, having
been requisitioned by the army to carry
meat, the coach work OF the vehicles
being removed and replaced with spe-
cially designed bodies. A large number
of taxicabs, private automobiles ana
horses and carts also were taken over
by the military for transport purposes.
Diplomatic events since yesterday
afternoon can be stated briefly as fol-
lows:
Baron Won Schoen, German ambassa-
dor to France, called on the French
premier. Rene Viviani. at o'clock yes
terday evening and formally notified
him Germany had addressed an ulti-
matum to Russia, desiring to know by
IL O'Clock today whether the ST.
Petersburg government would discon-
tinue mobilization of the Russian army.
Baron Won Schoen was directed by
his government to ask what were the
Intentions OF France should Russia 8
reply to Germany be a refusal to de-
mobilize.
Final Appeal for Peace.
The German government fixed before
pm. today" as the period within
| which France must answer. Baron Won
schoen called at the French foreign
Office at 11:40 am. to receive Frances
reply. Premier viviani made an earnest
appeal to the German ambassador. ask
| ing II Germany could not yet do some
thing to avert war.
The baron promised to communicate
with Berlin and to return to the French
foreign office at p.m., which he did.
The German reply. whatever 1t was,
was submitted to the French cabinet
Council which, within a few minutes
a8terward. ordered a general mobilization
ai'iiy.
The date of the mobilization was set
for tomorrow. but that only means the
| men must reach their regiments by to-
| morrow. SO the mobilization begins i'm
| mediately. but the men are called out in
| classes at intervals of days according to
the year in which they entered the army.
Precise instructions are always In the
possession Of every man, SO that he may
know what to do when general mobid-
cation Is posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
RUSSIANS EAGER FOR CONFLICT.


the of his government foreign
affairs 7:3o o'clock declaration of
Martial law declared tonight St Petersburg
suburbs of the capital
Count Pourtaes and the entire staff of
bassy left ST. Petersburg tonight after the declaration of
been delivered
PATRIOTISM RUNS RIOT
Geanys declaration of against provoked
the Russian capital wonderful of patriotic
thusiasm
The German ambassador Count Pouaes 1890 o'clock
IN the evening in the of his the Russian
minister Of foreign affairs official notification of of
and hours later this effect
to the people.
PEOPLE ARE WARFRENZIED.
nation The Nev Prospect and all the leading thoougare
hed with warenzed people, marching carrying
traits of the with flags waving torches blazing
time to time there ouburst of cheering and singing
Speakers fired with patriotic fever harangue
front Of the Kazzan Cathedral sudden
hush falls the pocession then the strains of
anthem perfect harmony by section of the procession
in the the crowds listening silently
forward resumed
renewed ardor.
GERMAN FLEET IN NORTH SEA.
ANTWERP, August IA dispatch from Flushing Meth
lands to the Metropole that tug
night units Of the German feet proceeding the
Skagerrak with lights out. Later they turned
At the
north of Flushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

waited, and notwithstanding the efforts
Of diplomacy the horison has darkened.
At the present hour q great part Of the
nations have mobilized their forces.
Even the countries protected by neu-
tsaltty conventions have deemed It
their duty to take this measure as q
|precautton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Holland will be maintain neutrality against their
eu neighbors Britain will find herself compelled
expedonay force to attempt to that ne
trality.
Another which has been given much consid
covered from with the Balkan
considerable weight the scale generally
understood Germany effective understanding with Tur
key which may lead to interesting Developments
DIPLOMACY BUSY TO END.
There was cessation of diplomatic activity in London
throughout day This evening Premier Asqu small din
ner party residence in Downing street. the guests including
the Sir Edward Grey remained the foreign
Office and Buckingham palace to
King George The Japanese ambassador had long conference
with Sir Edward Grey during the afternoon
Late tonight Paris calling for general
mobilization ambassador although he had not been
handed his pssports was preparing to capital
BREAK is EXPECTED SOON.
1t is exactly what hour Germanys ulmatum to
France asking that country attitude she would
by Germany and Austria against Russia was
expire believed will not be long before diplomatic re-
lations will be ruptured declared
and his advisers have maintained to the
last that they supreme the sake of and that
series of appeals from Emperor William to
Emperor Nicholas telegram repudiang responsibility for the
calamity threatening the world the ground that while Germany
engaged mediatng with Austria Hungary Russias
quest Russia by her general mobilization threatening Ger
manys safety.
The first exchanged be-
patriots Prosen miles the south
east of Kongsberg.
Leading days had been
apprehension the taking
face face with great ossespeaps ruin
customary life great city had gone undstubed
by echoes Of which seemed far away Although
usual comoon and military had been observable most
did realize enough involve Great
Britain.
People stopped groups discussing
collisions between little bands of Germans and
"a the result of their patriotic ardor.
AUsTRIAs ACCEPTANCE TOO LATE
The Daily Telegraph special Sunday edition, says that
Austria Saturday afternoon sgni6ed her formal of Sir
Edward Greys proposal for conference.
This acceptance of has had effect the paper
Germany declared war; and
by Austria probably with the view possible
putting herself right before the world well knowing
ton was beyond redemption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Foreigners Called to Colors.

ain stating that re expected to reaci
New York harbor tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Fail to Cut Cable.

ENGLAND, whose friendship she still de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
France Forced to Step.

The powers whose constitutional or
military. Jssislation differs from ours
have. without issuing a decree Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

ton was instant and the stations of all
the railways, particularly those leadins
to the eastward. were crowded with
departing reservists. Many women ac-
companied the men until close TO tne
Sai1
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

There is an old saying that "There
is remedy for every ILL.," 1t Is
sometimes years before you find the
remedy exactly suited to your case:
Mrs. Rachael Cribley. Beaver Dam.
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation.
She writes. MY neighbors spoke so
enthusiastically of Chamberlain's
Tablets that I procured bottle Of
them. A few days treatment con-
vinced me that they were just what
I needed. l continued to use them
for several weeks and they cured
me. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

independent or peoples candidate fol
governor Colorado on the following
platform adopted by the constitu-
tional organization subject to the
qualified voters of the state:
First: ! stand for the right of
the people to rule and to control all
their affairs in state and to control
and operate all their natural indus
tries in the interest of the state.
Second: stand for the right of
all labor to be recognized and be pro-
tected by the state in order to build
up the state.
Third: stand for the right of
the home to he protected by the state,
which is the foundation of all gov
ernment.
Fourth: | stand foE the right of
all the people to live under free
government which the constitution
of the United States guarantees to
the people of the state.
And | pledge myself to the people
Of the state to carry out these rights
enumerated If chosen by the people
of the state as governor and admins
traitor OF the affairs of state.
S. II. HOUSTON,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24
her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
he Results Made This Newburi
Lady Glad She Followed
Su9festjon.

Newburg, AlA.-"For more than Q
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum. Of this
place. II suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. had . sallow
complexion. and my facs was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave mo temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me ts try
Cardui. 10 I began taking 1t, at once.
and with the best results. for I was
cured after taking two bottles. Ny
mother and ~ aane havs also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is . purely. vegetable. Per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs. hav.
ing . gentle. tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped . million womsa
back to health and strength.
Have you tried It? II not, please
Do. It may bs Just what you need.
N.D.-Wits 70: Lsl,ss' AAvtsev Dspe.. chstss:
peoea Mediens Co; Chattanooea. Tenn. for Speetd!
y WeDsa." .ssat 10 0lals urapo0. - fsassst
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24
PHYSICIANS FIX CAUSES
OF NATIONS POVERTY

Atlantic, N. j., June 24.-Fecble-
mindedness, sin and disease were to-
day characterized as the principal
causes of poverty by physicians at
tending the sectional meetings here
of the American Medical Association.
Dr. Hurry, of Indianapolis. mem
ber of the commission on poverty.
declared the normal person never
sank to the level of poverty. In the
main, he said, poverty was caused
by sins uncomfortable in public
gathering. The eradication of SIN
and disease, he said, would remove
poverty. y S~t S
The infant incubator has been
more of failure than a success, DR..
E. Chaplin, of New York. reported In
a paper before the section on diseas-
es of children.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24
BONDS OF INDICTED NINE UNION LEADERS
ARE SIGNED BY 7. M. PATTERSON

Pueblo, Colo. June 24.-Over in
the office of the clerk of the federal
district court are found two bonds
for 81 900 each, guaranteeing the APP
peQrance of F. ]. Hayes. vice presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers of
America, and John r. Lawson, n
member of the executive committee
of the same organization. On both
of these bonds will be found the
name Of Thomas NJ. Patterson. Demo-
cratic aspirant for governor of Colo
rado.
1t will be remembered that the
federal grand jury in session here
last fall went into the strike matters
fully. A large number of witnesses
were called. The jury found state
OF affairs bordering on anarchy in
the southern coal fields. The report
which was long went into the mat
tiers at length. Among the large
number indicted were Hayes and
Lawson. They were charged with
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

proper compensatin9 sills in the up
per Niagara river and in the st. Clair
river the water now going to waste
could be utilized to float a greater
commerce than enters and clears at
our entire seaboard today. Greater
than all that which will pass
through the Panama Canal. plus all
that passes in and out of the Suez.
81 am now trying to get an estim-
ate as to what 1t would cost the Unit
ed States to construct such compen-
sating work and to enlarge all the
channels from the Lake Erie end OF
the Welland Canal through the De-
troit river. Lake St. Clair. ST. Clair
river. uron river, Straits of Macinac.
and the St. Mary's river and locks.
This work would devolve upon the
United States while most of the i'm
provements on the St. Lawrence
would be made in Canadian territory,
and unless Canada would consent
that part of the work to be done by
the United States. most of the St
Lawrence would be done by the Do
minion government.
my plan contemplates the joint
development of this great waterway If
the two nations can agree on such a
course.
"It has been shown by reports that
the Erie Canal could be enlarged to
accommodate the largest ocean ves-
sells for less than one hundred mil
lions, and If Canada should insist on
constructing all the Canadian pro-
jects then 1t will clearly be in the in
terest Of the United States to en-
large the Erie Canal as suggested
"The rational natural plan, how
ever, is the one that uses Natures
water courses in the improvements
of which enough power could be gen.
Grated to yield great revenue upon
the original cost. A conservative es-
innate of the potential energy which
could be developed by improving the
st. Lawrence from Lake Ontario to
Montreal is four million horse pow
er. This power could be sold for at
least fifteen million dollars. which
would mean per cent return on a
three hundred million dollar invest
ment.
'If we do not construct this great
waterway. not only in our interest
but in the interest of our children,
Canada will do it. She will construct
1t on her own territory which will
deflect our trade over Canadian rails.
to be loaded into Canadian boats and
routed for Canadian markets. She
will fortify her canal. compelling us
to fortify our end and the imaginary
boundary will bristle with the guns
of two great nations. A joint con-
troll and joint building OF the
canal will mean an everlasting peace
between our two peoples"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

Chronicle-News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

aiding in a combination in restraint
of trade, and in attempting to carry
out this combination with having in
ported firearms and ammunition, and
melting riot which resulted in blood
shed. One section of the Indictment
against these two men reads as fol-
lows:
by urging. inducing, coercing
and causing, as such officers, agents
and representatives and members, all
the miners and disgers of coal in
said coal mines. in said counties,
who were and are members of said
United Mine Workers of America, a
very large number of men, to-wit
more than ten thousand, to quit
working and digging coal in and to
refuse to dig coal in said mines, to
abandon all work in said mines, to
congregate and reside together in
large colonies close by each of said
mines, in order to enable them con-
venicntly and effectively to request
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-24

Impurities lodge deeply In the tissues
that they cannot be reached by any ord-
nary method. Mercury and other dangerous
mineral drugs may check & disease: but to +,
vitiated requires 8. s. s., the greatest
blood purifier known. Its action is pro.
nounced.
In 4 very brief time 8. s. s. has the
rcconstructive process 50 under control thai
remarkable changes are observed. All
cruptive places heal, mysterious pains and
aches have disappeared, and from head 10
foot there Is conscious sensation OF re-
ueWed health.
The extraordinary manner In which 8. s.
8. drives impurities out Of the blood is due
to Its catalytic force in the blood cells.
contains one ingredient the active purpose
of which Is to stimulate the tissues 10 the
healthy selection of Its own essential nutri-
ment and the medicinal elements Of this
mltchless blood purifier are just as cs.