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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

llnier geent in Samiltcn III
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The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

London, Aug. 27.-10:40 p. m.-The
Marconi company tonight received the
following German official wireless dis
patch:
'1I'ield Marshall Won Goldtz, who
has been trusted by the emperor with
the administration of that part of Bel
gum in the possession of Germany
has left for Belgium to enter upon
his duties as governor general. The
civil administration is entrusted to
the president of the government board
at AK La Chapelle, Baron Won Sandt,
on whom the title of excelleney has
conferred. He will be known as the
chief administrator"
"The King of Bavaria" the dispatch
continues. has left fer the western
theatcr Of war
German aeroplanes today passed
over the frontier forts at Antwerp.
Attacks upon them were without re-
suit"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
GERMAN AIR CRAFT
FEARED BY LONDON
RECENT ZEPPELIN ATTACK ON
ANTWERP CAUSES MUCH ANx-
lETY IN ENGLISH CAPITAL.

London. Aug. 2S.-2: 80 a. m.-The
attack on Antwerp by Zeppelin
dirigihle balloon has aroused some
anxiety regarding the possibility OF 4
similar attack on London.
The Daily Telegraph, discussing the
advisabiity of providing suitable
protection for London against such a
raid, says:
There exists the distinct possi-
bility that further raids of similar
nature and on more extensive scale
may be carried out by the Germans.
There is no reason to suppose that
the international code regarding an
attack on an unfortified city would be
respected by the Germans.
Under favorable conditions dir
igible from Antwerp could reach Lon
don in about five hours. However,
the chances of detection even by
night are overwhelming and Zeppe-
lin, TO fulfill its mission, wound have
to fly as low as 5000 feet at which
altitude it would be we'll within tne
range OF ordinary artillery fire."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

one must not separate the events
wIich are unrollins upol the Franco
Belgian frontier and the conflict GO
ing on between Germany and Russia.
The Russians are advancing in east
ern Prussia and Galicia ald they are
far from having all their forces in the
movement.
Germany, which is moving the ma
Jority OF her forces against us and
attacking with extreme violence is
in great danger She must transfer
part OF her army now engased against
France and send 1t AGAINST Russia
We must hold fast, no matter what
the sacrifice. and prevent the realiza.
tion OF the German plan to withdraw
part Of her troops
Our army in the north must not be
content to defend but when the mo-
ment arrives, ii must again take the
offensive. by our offensive we viii
be able to know that Germany is
stripping our 'front.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

work in Berlin was to me aIso a mat
ter of deep regret and disappointment,
but that he must understand that UNI
der the circumstances and in view of
our engagements, his majesty's gov
ernment could not have acted other
wise than it had done.r
The ambassador then went to see
the imperial chancellor, DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, whom he found
excited.
"The chancellor" says the report,
began a harangue which lasted about
20 minutes. lie said the step taken
by Great Britain was terrible to a dc
gree. Just for a word neutrality a
word for which in wartime had been
so often disregarded; just for a scrap
make war on a kindred nation who
desired nothing better than to be
friends with her. All his efforts in
that direction had been rendered use
less by this last terrible step and the
policy to which. as | knew, he had
devoted himself since his access on
to office was tumbled down like a
house of cards.
What we had done was unthink-
able. 1t was like striking man from
behind while he was fighting for his
life against two assailants. He he'd
Great Britain responsible for all the
great events that might happen.
Il protested strongly against this
statement and said that in the same
way as he and Herr Won Jagow
wished me to understand that for
strategetical reasons it was a matter
of life or death to Germany to ad-
vance through Belgium and violate
the latter's neutrality, so | would
wish him to understand that it was,
sc to speak, a matter of life or death
for the honor of Great Britain that
she should keep her solemn engage
ment to do her utmost to defend Bel
gums neutrality if attacked. A sol
emn compact had to be kept; or what
could any nation have liz
given by Great Britain
in the future?
THE chancellor said: But at what
price will that compact have been
kept; has the British government
of that?'
Il limited to his excelency as plain
ly as / could that fear of conse-
quences hardly could be regarded as
an excuse for breaking a solemn en-
gagement But his excelency was so
excited, so evidently overcome by the
news of our action, so little disposed
to hear reason. that refrained from
adding fuel to the flames by further
argument"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
France Takes Offensive.

Paris, Aug. 27.--2;25 p. m.-Thc
following Official bulletin was issued
by the war office tonight.
"n the Vosges district our troop.
today assumed the offensive and
drove back the Germans. who yester.
day had forced them to retire on the
Saint Die side.
The Germans yesterday BON.
barded st. Die, an unfortified town.
In the region between the Vosges
and Nancy our offensive movement
has continued uninterruptedly for five
days. The German losses have been
considerable, $500 bodies were found
on a front of three kilometers south.
east OF Nancy and $500 bodies on a
'front.' of four kilometers in the region
Of Vitrmont.
"Longwy, an old fortress. the garri-
son of which consisted of on.y one
battalion, which had been bombarded
on August ?, capitulated today after
hodhg out for more than "a days.
More than half the garrison was
Killed or wounded Lieut. Col. Darche.
governor of Longwy, has been nomi-
mated an officer of the Legion of
Honor for heroic conduct in the de-
tense Of Longwy
ON the Meuse our troops have re-
pulsed with great vigor several Ger
man attacks. A German flag was
taken
he Belgian field army attached to
Namur and French regoment which
supported II have joined our lines.
IN the north the British have at
tackled forces greatly superior in mum
Der aud were Obliged. after brisk re-
sistance, to withdraw little in the
rear on their right.
Our armies maintained their posi-
tIons in Belgium, The army OF Ant
werp has drawn off and held before
II several German divisions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
RUSSIANS SINK
GERMAN CRUISER
DRIVE OFF GERMAN VESSEL and
COMPEL THEM TO BLOW UP
ONE GROUNDED EVSSEL.
Gig Merchant Cruiser Sunk Off Afr.
can Coast-Japan Denies Naval At.
tack on German Garrison.

Berlin, Aug. 81, via Amsterdam and
London, Aug. 27.--S:09 p. m.-The
German admiralty has issued the fol.
lowing:
THE light cruiser Magdeburg ran
shore in fog on the island of Odens-
burg in the Gulf of Finland. Owing
to thick weather, German warships in
the vicinity were unable to render is
sistance and all efforts to float the
vessel having failed, the captain de-
cided to sacrifice his ship as a supe.
rior Russian navai force was prepar-
ing to attack.
Under a heavy fire from the Rus
sian fleet, most OF the crew of the
cruiser were saved by the German
torpedo boat V-26 Seventeen men
were killed, 25 wounded and S5, in
Guiding the captain, are missing. The
Magdeburg was blown up. The sur
vivors reacher Germany today"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Fiqhtinq at Namur.

London, Aug. 2S.-2:1o a. m.-The
Daily TeIegraph's Paris correspond
today gives story of the earlier
fighting at Namur, as described 9y
Ausust Mellot, Belgian deputy Tor
Namur. Mellot says that until Au-
pust IL citizens of Namur hoped the
Bolcian army would be Joined by the
French and English and would meet
and rout the German forces before
they reached Namur, but on that day
= detachment of Belgian horsemen
met a detachment of UhIans and ell
eared in a mart fight in which the
Germans were smashed up.
"This incident" said Mehot 'le't
ma doubt that the Germans would re
trrn in greater numbers. The next
dav while We we're busy completing
dofonses the first three sheiis fell n
Namur. one struck the bridge at
salzinnes and killed five persons
"From that moment we were
sbeled daily, and numbers OF persons
were killed and great damage dohe'
We still hoped, however that the al
Iioe would drive the Germans out OF
d{elpium. but the German caVairy
came ever nearer and on the lSth We
feIt that we were being surrounded
.orhen on the goth we heard the
rows Of the occupation OF Brussels
ard rave up hope of decisive battle
north of Namur. The cannonade IN
oroased during the night and on the
.otst the battle around Namur became
General. It lasted all day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
ACTUAL STATE OF WAR DOES
NOT EXIST BETWEEN JAPAN
AND AUSTRIA AT THIS TIME.
JUST A RUPTURE; NOT WAR
United States Takes No Chances,
However, and Promptly Issues
Proclamation of Neutrality in the
Latest Clash.

Toxic Aug 27-7:30 p. m-rhe sit
uation between Japan and Austria is
described here ''as rupture OF diplo-
matte relations, not war"
The Austro-Hungarian ambassador
explained to Premier Kato that Au.
stria felt in duty bound to follow her
ally and withdraw her ambassador
from Japan. This evening Kato sent
his secretary to the diplomat carry
ing the latter's passports.
The members OF the Austrian EN-
bassy are hurrying their arrange
ments to sail on the Manchuria for
San Francisco Saturday. The Ger
man ambassador, Count Won Rex, win
take passage on the Minnesota for
Seattle the same day The interests
of both embassies will he looked after
by the American ambassador.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
WIRELESS SITUATION.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador.
arrived in Washington from New
York today after spending the sum
mer in Germany. He Immediately
took up the matter of censorship im-
posed by the American government
on the German-owned wireiess station
at Sayville. l.. |.
The embassy already has protested
that the censorship is discriminatory
against Germany and in violation of
neutrality. The state department has
referred this protest to experts and
has not yet rendered final opinion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
NEW ALIEN POLICY.
England viii Require All Foreigners
to Establish Identity.

London, Aug. 27-ll:50 p. m.-The
American embassy today was advised
by the foreign office of a new ruling
concerning aliens regarded as enc
mics of Great Britain which makes
the departure OF noncombatants
more difficult.
Such aliens now in England whose
homes are in the United States or
who have relatives living there will
be permitted to leave England but
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Deny Naval Attack.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Japanese
embassy officiars here were frankly
incredulOus today as to the report
from Peking that Japanese naval at
tack upon Tsin Tau had been repelled
by the German garrison. They said
positively that no such attack had oc-
CURED.
The Japanese campaign contem-
plated, it was pointed out, the estab-
lishment of a rigid blockade of Using
Tau from the seaside. The idea was
tc starve out the garrison which
would be hemmed in by Japanese
and perhaps British troops in the
rear.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Socialists Unified.

Paris Aug. 27.-10:10 p. m-Ihe
unified socialists tonight issued a
manifesto in which they declared they
were in accord with the soclallsts
members of the new cabinet anu
would share in the Responsiveness
which they assumed.
IT." says the manifesto co''
cerned only ordinary participation !"
bourgeois government our consent
would have not bee obtained. But u
concern the future of the natloll anu
The life of France and the soelalS''
party has not hesitated.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Uhlans Are Active.

Paris. Aug. 27.-9:5O p. m.-The fol
lowing official announcement was
made pubic tonight:
In certain regions of the north in
habitants of towns and villages haze
been frightened by the appearance Of
scouts of the enemy. These are pass
ing incursions which can happen in
any war and need cause no alarm, as
they do not at all Indicate imminent
occupation by the enemy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

Washington Aug. 27-The issuance
Of the presidents proclamation of neu-
trality as between Japan and Austria
followed an unusual sequence OF
events, during which, so far as of
ficials here are aware neither country
actually declared war.
A state of war was recognized by
the United States as existing, how
ever, because Ambassador Dumba of
Austria notified the state department
that the emperor of Austria-lungary
had instructed the cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth to join the German fleet de
Tending Using Tau Last Monday or
ders were transmitted from Vienna
through Washington to the offices of
the Austrian vessel to dismantle her
Press dispatches from Using Tau
last night said the orders had been
carried out and the crew had left.
Ambassador Dumbas telegram to
the American government made nc
mention of any declaration of war but
said diplomatic relations between the
two countries had been servered To.
llio dispatches describes the situation
as a rupture of Diplomatic relations
but the order to the Kaiserin Eliza
beth was regarded by the state de-
partment officials as of itself an act
of war.
Tie Japanese embassy here issued
a statement today denying reports
that Japan would send a fleet to the
Adriatic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
NEW BURLINGTON HEAD.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-fIale Holden. OF
Chicago today was elected president
of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad to succeed the late Darius
Miller.
Seven years ago Mr.. Holden was an
attorney in Kansas City He repre-
sented the railroad in fighting the
Minnesota rate case and on July j..
1907, at the suggestion of James J.
Hill. he became attorney general for
the Burliagton Later he hecame as
sistant to the president and In 1912
vice president,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
cnnnratuIates French Troops.

Paris. Aug. 27.--4:05 p. m.--Alex-
andre Millerand, who became minis
ter of war in the new cabinet formed
last night, today addressed a letter to
General Joffre, commander-in-chief
or the French troops. 1t was in part
as follows:
con assuming control of the minis
try of war | wish my first act to be
to send to the troops under your
command and their chiefs the tribute
of the admiration and confidence oil
the government of the republic and
country. France is assured OF vic
tory because she is resolved to gain
it."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Defense of the Belgian French Frontier Under
goes Slight Change and Germans Are Mass
ing for Desperate Effort.
English and French Lines Fall Back to STRONGER
Defensive Position and Make Preparation
to Withstand Attack.

London, Aug. 2S.--1:40 a. m.-The
British press bureau at 1880 a. m.
gave out the following statement:
The French operations of war over
distance Of some 250 miles have ne.
cessiated certain changes in the DO.
sition OF our troops who now are oc-
cupyins strong line to meet the
German advance supported by the
French army on both flanks.
The morale Of both armies appears
to be excellent and there is little
doubt that they viii give good gc.
counts of themselves in the positions
they now hold"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
French Declaration.

Paris, Aug 27,-3;15 p. m.-Tho
new cabinet for national defense met
today and decided to make a declara-
tion to the people of France, parl!d-
ment not being in session.
Premier Viviani was writing the
declaration this afternoon and it was
expected he would submit it to his
colleagues this evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
GERMANY GAINS; RUSSIA ADVANCES

VIII be required to satisfy the war
office that they must go and that they
are on a peaceful mission.
Many Germans claiming to be nat
urahzed Americans are being held up
here because of lack OF proper proof
OF naturalization.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Officers Seek Families.

Paris. Aug. 27.-6: As p. ma num-
Der of Belgian engineers who came to
Paris today went to the prefect IF
police to find out If members of their
families were among the Belgian relu-
gees who have arrived here. The
prefecture could give them only ad-
dresses of places where the refugees
are being quartered and the negineers
left to try to find their lost ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Canadians Fight Together.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 27.-Apparently
the Canadian expeditionary force will
take the field in Europe as Can
adan unit.
A cable from the British war office
today indicated the force would not
be- divided
There will be 900 men In camp at
Valcartier next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Another War Levy.

London, Aug. 2S.-2;3O a. m.--A
Boulogne dispatch to the Standard
says that the town of Journal, capital
OF the department of Hainut, Belgium
occupied by the Germans, was com
PEELED to pay indimnity of Sl0O'oo0
within an hour, the burgomaster
being held as a hostage until the
money was paid
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
RESUME OCEAN TRAFFIC.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 27.-The Can
adianPacific Railway Company will
resume trans-Pacific steamship SER
vice on regular schedule Otober Is.
and the Harrison line steamers VIII
begin regular service between the
Pacific coast and England through
the Panama canal, the latter part of
September, according to announce
ment here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Sailor Prince III.

London. Aug. 2S.-2:3O a. M
Prince Albert, King Georges second
son, who has been with the North sea
feet and who was recently taken i'll
with apopleXy, has been landed at a
port in Scotland. His condition
causes no anxiety.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
GERMAN PRESS BUREAU.

Rome, Aug. 27.-via Paris-Ger-
many has sent a special representa-
tive here to organize press service
as the lack of German war news is
considered detrimental to the inmlu-
ence Germany wishes to exercise in
Italy. Serious difficulty is being en-
countered in obtaining from SwItzer-
land permission to use the telephone
through her territory.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

Toxic, Aug 27.-10:30 a. m.-The
Japanese ambassador to Austria has
been ordered TO withdraw to Rome
Austrian troops in China number only
eighty. Whether these with the crew
of 367 of the disarmed Austrian cruis-
er Kaiserin Elizabeth will concentrate
at Using Tau and aid the Germans is
not known.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Auxiliary Cruiser Sunk.

London. Aug. 27.-4:12 p. m.-The
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, 1900
tons, has been sunk off the west coast
OF Africa by the British cruiser
Highflyer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Aviator Killed.

PARIS, Aug. zT.--5 u. m.-An army
lieutenant aviator and his pilot whose
names are suppressed were killed to-
day in the fall of their machine ut
Juvisy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
U. S. is Neutral.

Washington, Aug. 27.-President
Wilson today issued proclamation OF
neutrality recognizing that state
of war unhappiy exists between
Japan and Austria-Hungary."
1t is similar to other proclamations
previously issued
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Germany LevIes War Tax.

London. Aug. 27.-The Germans
have imposed fine of 100000 On
the Belgian town of Charleroi.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
The War situation.

Paris. Aug. 27--6:55 p. m.--ieheral
De La Criox, military critic or the
Temps writes as follows on the si''
uation:
In judging OF the actual situation