davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-28
AuStrianS and SerVians inUS.
Plan to War for Native ,ands

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Count Otto Salna-
Hoogstraeten of Vienna. who has been In
this country for several months, today
sailed on the kronprinzessin Cecilie In re-
sponse to a cable message from his
father. instructing him to at once rejoin
his company of dragons. Of which he Is
the captain
The count and his brother Alexandra
were the tennis champions Of Austria
Last February they played in the indoor
tournament in the 7th Regiment Afmory
here with success The count is thirty
two years old, and adept at most outdoor
sports.
Detroit Serbs Pledge Loyalty.
DETROIT. Mich, July 2ss-European
war enthusiasm found an echo In Detroit
last night, when more than b.OOo Servians
gathered in an open-air meeting sang
patriotic songs. cheered the speecnes
made by their leaders ana s"ore iosdieS
to their fatherland.
Five hundred Serbs trained in warfare
declared their intention to return at once
to their native land to fight against AUS
tria should hostilities begin, and IT was
said 100 more would leave wlthln q
month. More than $500 was collected to
Urged to Raise Funds.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-Represen-
tatjves of Servia and Croatian societies
in the bay district will meet here this
week in response to a telegram yester-
day from NJ J. Pupin of New York.
Servian consul general, asking for funds
to aid Servia in the threatened war with
Austria. Pupin's message was as foi-
lows:
'It seems as if war is inevitable. Or
sanize committee for collection OF
funds. Act energetically.
Austria to Grant Amnesty.
ST PAUL. July 2s.-Fu1l amnesty for
all military offenses committed in their
own country will be granted to all Aus
trian and Hungarian residents In Tor
eign countries if they will return to
their native land and report to the mill
tary authorities, according to Edgar
Prochnik, AuStro-Hungarian consul here
here.
\ royal proclamation to that effect
will he made public by Mr.. Prochnik.
he said. He added that such Of the
military offenders who return to Aus
tria-Hungary as are found physically
fit. will be drafted into the army.
Cleveland Huns Ready to Fight.
CLEVELAND, July 2s.-Six thousand
Evening star., 1914-07-28
WATER WALL HITS TOWN
KILLING TWO PERSONS
Fifty Families Are Rendered Home
less as Result Of C1oudburst at
Telluride, Col

TELLURIDE, Col, July 2s.-Two per-
sons were drowned. fifty families were
rendered homeless and fifteen business
blocks, including a hundred buildings.
were partially wrecked late yesterday
when wall Of water ten feet high,
originating in a cloudburst, descended
through Cornet canon. broke through the
dam and flooded the town The dead
are: Mrs. l.. L. Blakely, Mrs. johnson.
The damage is estimated at $150,ooo.
Several hundred residents camped last
night in public buildings. The town IL
still partially inundated. but the danger
of a further rise is believed to be past
Evening star., 1914-07-28
WAR DECLARATION
HITS MARKET HARD
Assurance of Hosti|ities in Eu-
rope Sends Stock Prices
TumbIing.
ALL THE GREAT BOURSES
STAGGERING UNDER LOAD
Heavy Demands Abroad for Gold an
Adverse influence in Ameri-
can Financial Circles.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-News Of the ac-
tual declaration of war by Austria was
followed by selling on a very active
scale in the stock market today. Prices
fell rapidly, Canadian Pacific extending
its loss to over six points, while other
prominent stocks were offered at increas-
ing recessions. Large blocks of stocks
were thrown over in urgent haste, pre-
sumably for foreign holders.
Rejecting foreign conditions the stock
market manifested further uneasiness in
today's> early dealings. Shares of the
international group were off to points.
in few instances. however, yielding to
London's low level Announcement of
further gold exports to Paris and Lon
don served to emphasize the financial
t.nsion at those points,
Prices continued to fall during the
morning, many issues declining under
yesterdays lowest level. The movement
followed cables from Paris and other
foreign centers to the effect that Austria
intended to occupy Servia's capital today.
AS a result Of the gold drain, which is
now in excess of $1OO OOO. 900 thus far this
year. there was another sharp advance
In exchange. Rates as quoted were lit
tie more than nominal however. many
bankers declining to buy or SELL
1t was reported that local banks were
calling loans in anticipation Of apprecia-
bly, higher rates for call and time money
in the near future,
Evening star., 1914-07-28
TROOPS PLACED ON FRONTIER.
German and Russian Forces Moved,
According to Dispatch.

BERLIN, July 3S-An unconfirmed dis.
patch from Gumbinnen. eastern Prussia,
to the Taegliche Rundschau today. says
Russia has occupied wirballen, Russian.
Poland, with a force OF engineers, cav
airy. artillery and two regiments Of In
fantry. while Russian guards have been
placed along all roads on the frontier.
The dispatch adds that a squadron Of
German Uhlans has advanced to Eydt-
kuhnen, On tho Russian frontier.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Promises One Unit.
Two Thousand Girls to Strike.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Two Thousand
girls. members Of the Bathing Suit Max
ers' Union. have decided that a higher
wage scale must be paid. The executive
committee OF the union yesterday voted
to call a strike. the demand for an in.
creased wage scale having been refused
by the employers. A majority Of the
unions members are engaged in making
bathing suits and sweaters for women.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Pigeon Home After Two Years.

KANSAS CITY, July 28.-A little bat
tered homing pigeon, absent from home
two years, has returned, with its wings
frayed and its tail feathers missing.
The bird was released from the balloon
Uncle Sam, near Chicago, two years
ago by Roy Donaldson, aid to Capt
John Hunnewell Of st. Louis. Donald
son released three pigeons, all Of which
had small metal tags attached to their
legs. Both of the others returned within
q Few days, but the third failed to ar
rive until ye6terdaya
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Pittsburgh Austrians Notified.
SERBS GO To COUNTRY.
Leave Belgrade Despite Advice of the
Authorities,

BELGRADE, July % (by indirect
route).-Many Servian families have left
the capital for the country districts in
spite OF the advice OF the authorities,
while there has been a great exodus of
Austrians and Hungarians from Belgrade
and other parts Of Servia
Perfect order prevails in the capital,
the police duties having been undertaken
by corps Of volunteers composed of
students.
Military preparations are being carried
out with feverish activity. The troops
have been concentrated in fortified posi-
tons. the headquarters Of the army being
event Of necessity they will be transferred
to krushevatz, ninety miles southeast of
Belgrade.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
UPHoLDs MINORS MARRIAGES
Held Binding, Notwithstanding II.
legal Issuance of Licenses.

OLYMPIA, Wash. July 2s.-The state
supreme court held in q decision yester-
day that II a boy and girl under legal age
marry without their parents consent,
such marriage is legal and binding re-
gardless of the fact that the license upon
which they married was illegally issued.
The court says that to hold otherwise
would be against public policy, such act
on the part Of the couple not being such
as to remove the responsibilities that they
took upon themselves in the marriage
vows.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
HOPE TO AVERT STRIKE,
Federal Mediators Submit New Pro-
posals In Railway Dispute.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-New proposals.
submitted by the federal nediators in an
effort to avert strike Of 5000 locomo-
tive engineers and flremen on ninety
eight western railroads were under con-
sideration by both sides today.
IT am not at liberty to say what the
are" asserted Judge Martin A.
Knapp, member Of the mediation
board. but we hope they will bring
peace. The situation, however, stu Is
Evening star., 1914-07-28

tary, as well meant, and good in pfin-
ciple. but not feasible in practice and i'm
possible to carry out.
Objections to Proposal.
1t says that it cannot be expected that
a great power having q dispute with
smaller neighbor will submit the matter
to the decision of q European areopagus.
Far less can it be hoped that two great
powers will submit to be summoned in
the role of accused before such tri-
bunal.
Germany makes the counter suggestion
that negotiations for peace be conducted
between the cabinets instead Of by a con-
ference.
Germany. however. is prepared to well
come any further suggestions to 1ocalize
Evening star., 1914-07-28

trained Hungarian soldiers will go from
cleveland to take up arms for their coun-
Try against Servia on the first call to
arms 1t is said by leaders of the local
colony. All are members of the first re-
serve of the Austro-Hungarian army and
are associated with national Hungarian
socIeties In Cleveland 1t was said the
greater part of the volunteers could be
sent from Cleveland within three days
ater the call to arms was issued.
Pittsburgh Austrians Notified.
PITTSBURGH. July cs.-Six thousand
austrian reservists resident in the Pitts
oursh district. have been notified by
Baron Lother Won Houser. Austrian con-
sui here. Of the impending European war.
and the mobilization of the Austrian
army. The remaining 1900 Austrians in
this district are expected to hold them
selves in readiness and put their private
affairs in order SO that they may answer
the next call. Included in the reservists
hero is Lieut. Victor Krenner, vice con-
sui.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Paris Bourse Is Dull.

PARIS, July 2S.-Transactions on the
bourse today were limited and the quo
tations generally were about the same
as yesterdays, but the tendency was
downward. French per cent rentes
were quoted at 7s. Prices at the close
of the bOurse were lower.
Exchange on London and private dis
counts were not quoted. The suspen-
cided on at a general meeting today of
the commercial exchange dealing in
grains, sugar and all commodities in
bulk. This decision will remain in force
until an improvement occurs In the In
ternational situation.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
William O. Reid Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
'BOYDS. Nd. July 2s.-William o. Reid.
a farmer near Boyds. died here this MORN
ing at 3 o'clock. at the age Of sixty-two
years. Mr.. Reid had been Ill for some
months. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren. his mother. five brothers and q Sis
ter in Montgomery county. and many
relatiyDR in Washington and 8a1timoxes
Evening star., 1914-07-28
TO "TOOT HER HORN"
FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Miss Anna Beiger Lynch Is Mustered
in as the Official
Bugler.

She is going to "toot her horn for suf-
frage. Miss Anna Beiger Lynch has been
mustered in as the official bugler of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage, and is going to make trips down
the river each evening. So il you hear
the clarion call of her reveille echoing
and reverberating along the banks of the
Potomac. you know it IL supposed to be
q message from mother, wife. sweet
heart or daughter admenishing you to
work for the enfranchisement of their
sex. At least that is what officials Of
Congressional Union say it means.
In the interests of the Congressional
party is to be given Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Herman E. Gasch, 1853
P street northwest.
Appeal From North Carolina Women
Mrs. Wesley MARTIN Stoner. who re-
turned recently from a visit of several
months to the southern states, during
which she did organising work for the
National Suffrage Association, has re-
ceived an urgent appeal from the women
Of three North Carolina communities to
organize branches in their section
This is the direct outcome of Mrs.
Stoners activities in Tampa, Fla While
there she made the acquaintance of a
woman from North Carolina, who re-
turned to her own state go fired with
suffrage zeal that she aroused there an
interest in suffrage, which led to the
invitation to Mrs. Stoner. The North
Carolina suffragists have urged her to
come as soon as possible. Mrs. Stoner
states that while her time for the inn
mediate present must be given to suf-
frage work in the District. she hopes to
accept the invitation a little later.
Mrs. Stoner has lately been made chair
man of the membership committee of the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council.
the auxiliary to the national congress
sional committee.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
SHAMROCK RIDES WAVES
IN HARD BLOWS At SEA
Challenger Reaches Azores After
Gracefully Withstanding
Some Bad Weather.

HORTA, FAYAL. Azores. July 2s.-
Shamrock ". Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger for the Americas cup arrived
here today. having taken seven days and
three hours for the voyage from Fall
mouth, England
According to those on board. the would
be litter of the international trophy
proved herself an excellent sea boat In
hard blows she took the big seas like
"a duck and slipped through the water
with great ease.
Before the Shamrock bade farewell to the
English coast Col. Neili. who is aking
Erin. which is acting as convoy. pressed
the challenger hard in order to test her
gear and her ocean rig. Everything was
found to be in good order and the little
Dlow and the drenchillg rainstorm she
encountered on the run from Torquay to
Plymouth, where she anchored for the
night.
weighed anchor and made for Falmouth,
which she reached at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing in very stormy weather The yacht left
Falmouth at o'clock on the morning of
July Il for her run by way of the Azores
to New York.
Rides Easily on Waves.
At noon she was ten miles west of the
Lizard, and then Col. Neill decided to
take her in tow. as a dead calm had
fallen and the tide was setting her back.
The same evening the challenger picked
up breeze and the line was slipped.
The blow soon Increased to a hard north
nofthwesterly wind. which churned up a
heavy sea in which the Shamrock made a
fine picture as she rose easily to each
wave. On that day she averaged ten
knots an hour for the twenty-four hours.
On the following day conditions were
similar, but the weather was finer, and
for the rest of the voya age the wind grad
ually slackened down until at times there
was a dead calm. Then Col. Neill would
again take the challenger In tow until
the breeze strengthened sufficiently for
her to run under her own sail.
The best days runs were 30 222, 1S9.
142 and 162 knots.
Hopes Are Increased.
The yacht is regarded as having done
well. and her performance thus far has
increased the hopes of those on board
that she will be successful in carrying out
the purpose for which she was built.
Capt. Turner. who Is acting as skipper
on the transatlantic voyage, is well salts
fled with her behavior The half crew
which has managed the yacht since her
departure from England is to be replaced
here by the other half, who have been
luxuriating on board the Erin.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Destructive Fire in Monterey, Mex.

LAREDO, Tex, July 2S.-Fire in Mont
Grey. Mex. last night destroyed half
million pesos worth of property and
threatened the entire business section, ac-
cordinss to advices received here today.
The Casino, q three-story marble struc-
ture built along modern lines, was one
Of the buildings destroyed. the report
stateds-0etails were meager.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Germany Demands Assurances.

ROME, July 2s-Authoritative advices
received here from Bucharest state that
Germany has asked for positive assur-,
ances from Rumania of her intentions in
connection with the Austro-Servian sit
uation.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
the conflict as far as they are consistent
with her duty to her ally.
Run on Banks Resumed.

The public In the German capital was
very nervous today and alarmist ru-
mors continued to circulate The run
on the savings banks in which the
poorer classes deposit their money was
resumed this morning. AS early as )
O'Clock there were long lines of de-
positors outside the municipal savings
banks. and the people insisted on hav-
Ing their money. regardless of the re-
assuring statements by the officials.
The German admiralty today ordered
the concentration Of the German fleet
in home waters
The police authorities of Berlin to-
oay announced that they would not
permit any more patriotic professions
In the streets Of Berlin. Hitherto these
had not been interfered with
Evening star., 1914-07-28
WHEAT PRICE BOOSTED
ON STRENGTH Of WAR
Official Declaration by Austris
Causes Wild Scenes in
Chicago Pit.

CHICAGO. July es.-Immense expan-
sion of the trade in wheat followed an
nouncement today that war on servia
had been officially declared by Austria
Within a few minutes the market touch
ed a point about 3 cents a bushel higher
than prices earlier in the session and 21k
above last night.
Wild fluctuations ensued. The rise In
the market was soon more than doubled,
the September delivery jumping up to
SsA. or above, 61s above the minimum
vaiue near the opening.
Prices in different parts of the pit at
the same moment showed wide varia-
tions. and at times IL was practically
impossible to execute orders except
where extraordinary margin was al
lowed.
Reacts on Profit Taking.
Profit taking on a huge scale by for
tunate holders led to a sudden reaction.
In the main, however. bullish excite
ment continued. 1t was nearly a half
hour before the market became even
half way steady. The range then aver
aged &c to 41sc bushel higher than
last night. Reports that the Servian
parliament had conceded all the de-
mands of Austria had some effect in
preventing top prices from being fully
maintained. Neither provisions nor
cereals, other than wheat, made any
remarkable advances, although the
feeling regarding all staples was
strong.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
London Opening calmer.

LONDON. July 2S.-A feeling Of uncer-
tainty prevailed at the opening Of the
stock exchange here today. but condi-
tions were not so panicky as they were
yesterday. British consols opened at
TN. then fell by slow stages to TN. but
soon rallied again to 72. Continental
favorites were offered freely at first, but
gradually recovered.
Canadian Pacifcs were again the
tinental and settlement liquidation.
They went to Az below parity. being
quoted at 176 but before noon had re-
gained some Of the loss. and were uqoted
at 17s1k.
Dealings on the foreign market were
still matter of negotiation. the tone
being steadier. Discount houses con-
tinued to quote 4 per cent for short
and three months bills. yesterdays
gold shipments from New York having
had practically no effect
The Decentralization on the Paris and
the Berlin stock exchanges was reflected
by erratic movements on the market
but then recovered a point. Anal,
gamated Copper dropped 2. Most
Americans were easier, but there were
practically no buyers in any market.
One small miscellaneous jobber was
hammered.
Bankers to Meet Daily.
BERLIN, July 2s.-The stock market
here opened generally weak today, par
ticularly in the case Of Austrian special
ties. Russian per cents on the other
hand were quoted Is higher. The changes
generally were small, the attitude Of the
Berlin bankers having reassured their
customers and checked the tendency Of
investors to sacrifice their securities at
any price. The bankers association held
another session today and decided to
meet regularly during the crisis. They
resolved to support home securities by
heavy purchases IL necessary.
The decline Of prices on the Berlin Stock
Exchange continued as those firms which
were unable to secure the necessary funds
to carry over their engagements were
forced to unload. German government
Three per cents started 40 lower at
1871. Vienna. where the bourse was
closed was said to be unloading on Berlin,
and this contributed to increase the high
ly nervous state Of the market. At the
close prices had risen and the tone was
firm
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Italian warships Ordered Home.

GLASGOW. July 2e.-Three Italian war
ships visiting the Clyde were ordered to-
day to return Immediately to italian
waters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12

Die &linsel DrauBen, 9iesmal mas
ren tie IS. -.
Mit elmer in%itinftioen @sbGrbe riff
@eitenborf an Der HonlenuI6nur,
haB aud bier in ieinsm arbsitsaims
'ner plDbli6 bas s-sll einfnllenbe
Snsesli9t bur9 bic fsibensu Dor.
hdn9e eeoGmpft puroe.
Damn fiel iein Bid auf bas nod
uner0ffnete Selesramm, bas er gang
uer9elfen bate.
Me6onii6 rib er e. auf. ltnrus
big flimmernb baftete fein 9Iid hars
auf, pGbrenb er augiei6 nit allen
Sinnen na6 Dem Slar laui9te, burh
ben ii9 S9ritte ieintr Sir ndbers
ten.
Senta tront9 Sn tieiem ausen,
Bid paren es inn Wpfie pbne Sim
nnb gebeutung. @r faBte iie tuum.
Sn feinen S6ldfen nor Elm brDbs
nenoes Sdmmern. f9per unb bump
tlppfte ibm pas 9erS IL Der Yruit.
Damn sing er nit elmer getpalttgen
MrItrsnguna ben Gintretenoen ents
9egcn, elm i6einbar u~n6efangenes Ga
d]ein um ben Ieit leiEem lebten I'M
pohliein ouf Der <ait nod INNER
stpas f6ief gespgenen Muno.
llno allies, mas er gefiir4tet bate,
trof Elm.
Die unterreOung ipar GuBerIt tur5
unO f0rmliG. S4pimmer uno Ser
ipeder, Die ii9 Der peinIi9en WtiIs
iion nur urgern unO bauptid4liA
Oarum unter3Ogen batten. oamit Die
gan5e Sadie porldufig einen mebr
~prtpaten Gbdratter be6ielt, bei4rdnt>
ten Iid arf oas QqerhDtigite.
Sic fragten nur. oh WeItenOprf
aenntnis Oapon gebabt babe, oaB
Doctor &obin, Der por 5pei Sabren
cine 3eitIang feline &llnit frequentierz
tie, i'm 8egriff itano, mod Dor ibm
basfel6e lleue 8erfubren bel Blind
oarmoperationen in I%ntpenoung gu
b%ringen. Serner, nb er in Anbez
tra9t BON &obins 8ebauptunsen
oielei9t beabiidtigs, Die betreffenoen
artitel Suriid5usleben uno ieinen
5%tonopuntt gu dnoern.
.Nein!" dntpor.ete WeItenoprf,
oen beiOen &olegen ieltiam itarr ins
8eiidt iebeno.
Isle beanipru9en alio oas Brio
ritdtsredt in bieier 5rase2" fragte
Profefor Serpeder.
rnnbecingt!"
limo lpenr es gu seridtli9en
Sdritten fiibren iplte man
lam idlieblia ni9t pi7en, mas
oieier Sran5oie peiter beabfi4ti9t."
n4u4 bann! Sd peroe Die Sons
fequen5en trasen."
PrpfeiIor S4pimmer briidte Bes
Itsnborf Die 9anb.
r8rapp! sd pubte es ia, oaB
sic fem Sieb iino! Sol9e S9ufte
seoeiben sottlob nidt i'm rsinen, be9s
rem Rei9 Der Wihenf9uft! llno nun.
ni6ts fir UNCUT, liebsr 8olese %.
mir lit 10 lei4t ums SerS iest >.
ia, uno mas bielen Hpbin betrifft,
nur Mut! Wir oGe iteben ielbitpers
ftdnoIi9 nun unenttpegt auf Sbrer
Seite!"
X
Sic puren segangen.
W%eitenoprf, Der lie Bis an ole
Iussangstiir besleitet bate, INNER
init bemielben itarren, 9eeaoen
Bid uno Dem unbefangenen 2d9eln
INN Die i9iefen MunopinteI, itano
aaein i'm Jlur.
llno plOBli9 purOe iein 2d9eln
faIt blOoe, ieiu 8lid leer.
Was bate Der nur seiast bon
nDieb" unO rS9uften"2 0ieb
tomil9es Wprt! Mer mar esq Wer
= nt9t9 Wubte man man9mal aud
nrr, pie man oaau tamg lIno tper
tonnte i9lieBli4 etpas beipeiien9.. -.
Mit einem Male purce ibm
idle9t. Die 8eine besannen au att
tern, sroBe S9petbtropfen %itanDen
auf ieiner Stirn. Ms9aniia tuu>
melte er in bus 3immer suriid. Die
Sdmiile 80. al Die Mufresuns -.
faum fonnte er atmen. Man mubte
elm Jeniter Dffnen -. 2uft...
aber sr fam nift Bis ans 5sniter.
&raftlos iant er auf Den bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12

Tim brei 1br begann geiu0bnlit
Msltenbprfs Decentralization. &ur5
porber eri1ien oas Srdulein, pel9es
cen ii9 %einfinOenoen Potienten cine
Nrt Rationale abSunebmen uno na4.
fer bas Sonorar in Gmpfans gu neb>
mcn bette.
sic ldutete beute Der9ebens. Iu6
M'artin fanb iid tur3 mad ibr pieoer
ei,. Der Sofrat bate i'm apar erit
fir sen 9lbenO beitelt. aber bubet
gntte er bod Die Oroinationsltunoe
pIfenbar nur per9ehen.
Qls auf ibr 2duten ntemano Dff.
n;te, meinte Martin afpar ausrit, Der
S.rr !Sofrat iei entpeoer aussesan.
gcn pber tpole ni9t eeItDrt fem.
Spdter aber entidloB er ii3 bod,
nit fetnem S4IiTel gu Offnen uno
nad5uieben.
Die 4ette innen mar nidt pOrse'