davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
BRITISH MARINES
 OCCUPY YOSTEND
tcontinued from Page One,

ttonuhueu rom fnEc One) city. he claimed. civilians had been ad- vised to leave.
 Diplomatic relations between Austria and Japan have been formally sev- cred.
 blockade of the leased territory of Kiauchau has been declared by the Japanese, whose warships sheled a | small island off the coast. This island was not defended. This news comes from Tsingtau.
 No Landing by Japanese l Ire same correspondent says that so far as can be observed the Japanese have not yet sent a landing party ashore. The Japanese minister of jus tice, Yulxio Osaki announces that ma terial hostilities in the China and Japanese seas will end with the cap ture of Kiauchau, when Japan win be- come spectator instead of a partici- pant in the war.
 !, He adds, however, that If the Ger mans should prove menace to the peace through their standing in the South seas Japan would consult with Great Britain and might cooperate in driving the enemy of the allies out of the orient.
 l Keen interest continues In the atti- tude that Italy will eventually assume some definite position It is believed Austria and Germany are bringing great pressure to bear to break the composure and offering Italy induce , ments to join them
 Newspaper dispatches report the Italian people as unanimously favorable to war against Austria. It is to be 1 poted nevertheless. these reports lack official confirmation. A Kraguyevatz (Servia) dispatch | that hA frto h, ated the Sanjak province of Novipazar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
JAPAN WILL KEEP OUT OF ADRIATIC
tcontinucd from Page one)

fleet The idea Is on all fours with an- other preposterous report given onc in Yome newspapers that the Japanese army will be sent to Europe over the Siberian railway.
 q take this occasion to sufficiently deny that I have ever stated, or even hinted in detail that Japan might be found extending her activity outside the zone of German hostilities in the China Sea. as some of the newspapers have enormously reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
MilIerand Praises Soldiers

Paris, August 2I-4:05 D. m)-Alexandre Millerand. who became minister of war in the rev cabinet formed last night, today addressed a letter to General Jof- ire, commander-in-chief of the French troops. It was in part as follows:
 "On assuming control of the ministry of war I wish my first act to be to send to the troops under your command and their chiefs the tribute and the admiration and confidence of the government of the republic and country. France is assured of victory because she is resolved to gain if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Paris, August 27.-(6:25 a. m.)-A num- Der of Belgian engineers who came to Paris today went to the prefecture ol police to find out if members of their families were among the Belgian refu. gees who have arrived here The pre-. lecture could give them only the ad- dresses of places where the refugees are being quartered and the engineers Jeff to try to find their lost ones.
 London. August 27.-u115 D. m9-Th, first British wounded from the continent numbering about 30, arrived this after noon by steamer at Folkestone from Bou logne.
 London, August 27.-G1:e7 D. m.)-A dis patch to the Reuter- Telegram compan, from Stockholm says the bank rate ther, will be reduced tomorrow from 6is pc cent to per cent.
 London. August 27.-(S:so D. m.)-Th, American naval collier Vulcan arrived a
 Falmouth today. bringing supplies iron the United States for American warship in European waters.
 
 foreign office and police cleared tn, street. No more direct unplea santnes, occurred. Herr Von Jagow called aHt expressed his regrets He had decided that the news of the declaration O war should not be published until tn, following morning and for that req son had only sent a small force of DO lice to protect the embassy.
 Regrets Demonstration of Mob "le next day the Emperor sent al aide with a message in which the Elm peror expressed regret for the occur renee and requested the ambassador {, tell the King of England that he would at once divest himself Of his Britisl titles.
 With respect to this message tn, ambassador says.
 The message lost none of its acer. bity by the manner of it's delivery" The ambassador speaks highly o courtesy received at the hands of Herr Non Jagow and the foreign office off ciais ,The minister sent him a let ter couched in the most friendly tones On the morning of his departure tn, la,nbassador and members of his staf were smuggled in taxicabs through streets patrolled by police and ever, arrangement was made for their com fort. They suffered no molestation, say tine ambassador. such as that metet out by the crowd to my Russian ant French colleagues.'
 A colonel of the guards accompanied the train to the Dutch frontier an' | was kind in his efforts to prevent tn great crowds which thronged the plat 1 forms of every station where the trail stopped from insulting the British rep resentatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Francis Joseph CongratuIates William

London, August 27.-Q0:15 p. m.)-A Ger man official wireless dispatch was re- ceived tonight by the Marconi company which reads:
 Emperor William has received the fol- lowing telegram from the Emperor of Austria:
 Victor after victory. God is with you. He will be with us also. l most sin cerely congratulate you, dear friend; also the young heroes. your dear son, the crown prince and the Crown Prince Rup- precht, as well as the incomparably brave German army. e Words fall to express what moves me, and with me my army, in these days of worlds history"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
New Cabinet Preparing Statement

Paris. August 27.-t315 D. m.)-The new cabinet for national defense met today and decided to make a declaration to the people of France, Parliament not being in session. ation this afternoon and it was expected he would submit it to his colleagues this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Germant Merchantmen Leaves

New York. August 27.-The Graecia of the fleet of German steamships, idle in this port since war began in Europe left tonight at the risk of becoming the prize of British cruisers known to be off this harbor. She was laden with coal and stores and carried no passengers.
 The vessel cleared ostensibly for Cadiz, Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Outlook Satisfactory for English

London. August 27.-(4:2l D. m.)-Premier Asquith announced in the House of Con- mons today that Field Marshal Sir John French, commander of the British ex- pedtionary force, had reported that he was yesterday engaged against more su- perior German forces. The British troops fought valorously and General French considered the outlook in the impending battle satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Cardinals Anxious

Rome. August 27.-(Via London, 12:30 D. m.)-rhe cardinals who met today in the seventh congregation prepara- tory to the conclave to elect sue cessor to Pope Plus, were perturbed over report that 17 prelates in Ber- lin were held as hostages against acts of hostility on the part of the Belgian eity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
French Ayiators Killed

Paris, August 27.-(5 p. m)-An army lieutenant aviator and his pilot. whose names are suppressed, were killed to- day in the fall of their machine at Juvisy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Demand Improves

Liverpool August 27.--rhe demand for spot cotton continues to improve. Sales. 200O bales including 1900 American, on the basis of 620d for midding. Imports, 1600 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Did Not Handle Telegram

The British ambassador declares that he handed .telegraphic report of the conversation to the telegraph office in Berlin for transmission, but that it never reached the British foreign of flee
 That evening Herr Zimmerman, un- der secretary of state. called Sir Will liam Goschen and asked whether the call for his passports was equivalent to declaration of war. The ambassa- dor replied that there had been cases where diplomatic relations had been broken off in which war had not en- sued, but his instructions showed that Tiff a reply was not received by 12 o'clock Great Britain would take such steps are her engagements required
 Herr Zimmerman said that it was
 in fact declaration of war, as Ger many could not give the assurances required. Soon afterward a fly sheet vas issued by the Berliner Tageblatt stating that Great Britain had declared war against Germany
 Immediately" says the report, "an exceedingly excited and unruly mob assembled before the embassy and the police were overpowered. We took no notice of this until the crash of glass and the landing of cobblestones in the drawing room, where we were sitting, warned us that the situation was get l ting unpleasant"
 Tho ambassador telephoned to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

displays a helpful spirit normal con dition can be restored and there ought to be no serious dFficulty in taking care of the cotton problem. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
INSIDE STORY OF NIGHT WHEN GREAT BRITAIN DECLARED
 WAR ON GERMANY
tCentinued from Page o.e) tcontinued from Pare o.s,

(Continued from Page 0nsl
 frontier Rapidity of action was the
 great asset, while that of Russia was the inexhaustible supply of troops Impossible to Ddraw Back
 1T pointed out to Herr Won Jagow tEat this fait accompli of the viola ticn of the Belgian frontier rendered.
 as he would readily understand. the situation exceedingly grave and I asked him whether there still was not time to draw back and avoid possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Receipts, Security

Washington, August 27.-Notes with majority of not longer than four
 months. secured by warehouse receipts
 for cotton or tobacco. will be accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

ated by the timely death OF the czarina-
The Prussians also were forced against
their will to follow NapOleon's eagles
to the invasion OF Russia; but like the
Austrians. they did as little harm as
possible TO their nominal enemies and
on the retreat Of the French army they
went over to the Russians
After the overthrow q Napoleon,
Russia Prussia and Austria were long
united in the holy alliance. but since
the ratification OF Germany and the adj
mission OF the Magyars TO an equality
with the Austrians in the dual mon
archy the antipathy between Slav and
Teuton has been steadily growing tin Il
has eliminated in the present outbreak
OF Mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Germany Would Repeat
Great Victory of 1870

The present attempt Of the Ger
mans TO march on Paris recalls the
similar plan OF that nation during
the Franco-Prussian war, when Bis
marck marshaled the entire forces
OF Germany against the French in
1870. The fighting began on Aug
:, at the battle OF WeIssenburg.
Where the French suffered a dfsas-
trous defeat. Other famous battles
or the war took place at Mars-la-
Tour, Gravelotte, sedan and Strsss-
burg, all the victories going ~ tbe
Germans. The battle of Sedan. on
sept ], 1870, was the really decisive
contest OF the war. With an the
french armies in the provinces de-
1eated, the French made nepotia-
tons FOR an armistice, which later
brought peace between the warning
nations.
The cause of war was Frances
Jealousy Of the growing importance
OF Prussia which power Bismarck
was determined TO place at the head
OF United Germany. The political
situation in Spain furniehed an oc-
casion fer the actual outbreak of
hostillties. Prince Leopold OF Ho-
nenzollern consented TO be a candi-
cate 1or the vacancy Of the Spanish
throne The arrangement had the
appoVal OF the king OF Prussia. hut
the French regarded the plan with
d1spleasure, and demanded that no
Hohenzollern prince be permitted to
accept the crown. The demands of
the French were NOT recognized nv
Germany, and the French took in.
mediate steps for war
The war settlement gave A1sace
ana most Of Lorraine. including the
cities OF Metz and Strassburg, to
Germany. Germany also got a war
indemnity OF S1.060,O0O.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA
NEVER WARRED BEFORE
History shows That This i the First
Time the Two Races have Really
Been Pitted In Battle

New York. Aug. 29.-In the Army
and Navy Gazette Lieut. Gen F h
Tyrreu calls attention to the remark
able historical fact that Russia and
Austria have never Yet been at war
with each other seriously. They were
at one time nominally Il war. when
Napolean. at the height OF his power,
forced Austria to declare war against
Russia. and an Austrian contingent
formed the right wing Of la Grande
Armee which invaded Russia in 1872.
But the Austrians took good care not
20 come TO blows with the Russians,
and did not even interfere to hinder
the march Of Tchichakoffs army from
the Danube to the Biresina.
Russia and Australia. on the other
hand. have often been allied in war
against the Turks. French. Poles and
Prussians. and as late as 1919 a Rus
sian army came to the help OF the Aus
TRANS TO crush the revolt Of the Hun
garians- The conservative policy OF the
two despotic governments, and their
mutual hatred OF Turks. Poles and
Frenchmen. were the links OF interest
and sentiment which united them: but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

IN tbf, Az. Of nationaIities Panslavist
svr1nsfrias nave proved stronger than
the Old political springs Of action. and
the raciaI antfpathy between Slav and
Teuton has created an atmosphere tnat
can only be cleared by the tnunaeFs
Of war
Russia has only once been at war
with Prussia when the empress Eliza
beth esnoused the cause Of the empress
Maria Theresa against that woman
hater, Frederick the Greal- ne n nus .
Zorndorf ia the most sangunary battle
OF an modern times; but. In eonJunc-
ton with the Austrians. they amply re-
yenged themselves at Kunersdort In the
next campaign The war vas LeLILlln-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Photography Is Now Posi-
bic Beneath the Sea;
Danger to Actors.

Inc large cut shown above is a re-
production. OF what has been declared
70 De the most remarkable Photograph
ever s@--Si'- a shows a native Of the
banana islands stabbing an IS foot
sti.-i 70 Ieet beneath the surface OF
ne stls sea Ihls picture is one Of 10000
tset OF him secured beneath the ocean
Dy me submarine Film company, OF
NoTLolk, and the film was shown re-
eently under the auspices Of the Smith
s ~ institution at Washington. The
sAnioiIon was by card and was at
tended by the most Prominent soien-
lists in the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
BRITISH AND JAPAYEs
CRUISERS HINT GERMAN

Seattle Wash, Aug. 29.-The British
cruisers Newcastle and Rainbow and
the Japanese cruiser Idzunno are still
cruising along Vancouver Island and
the northern British Columbia coast
seeking lne German cruiser Leipzig.
The belief is growing that ne GER
man vessel did not come north Of Cape
AIenQoclno, Cal, where she was sighted
ten days ago.
me report from British Columbia
mat a steam schooner had sailed from
Seattle with coal for the T,eiDzir is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

y n b
Let no one
imagine
that taking
movies" of
beasts of prey
is without a
great many
perils. In this
picture the pho
to man is hid
n q n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
81 LATE TRAINS
RECORD FOR
TUESDAY
Southern Leads With 23-0ther
"a Distributed Over All
Atlanta Roads.

Fifty seven trains ran late at the
Atlanta passenger stations on Iues-
day. 81 arriving and 20 departing De
hind time. The Southern Railway
had %. the Western and Atlantic 3.
the Seaboard Air Line and central OF
Georgia each, the Louisville ana
Nashville 5. the Atlanta and West
Point and Georgia each, and the At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic !.
Several through trains were more
than an hour late, while numerous
local trains ran behind from a rev
minutes to nearly an hour
The days record follows
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway:
Train No. II, from Toccoa, due TO
arrive $40 a. M, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 8, from Chattanooga, due
to rarive 1875 a. m, 10 minutes late'
Train No. 81, from Columbus, due
to arrive 1880 a. m. 5 minutes late.
Train No. 6, from Cincinnati, due to
arrive II a. m, 2 hours late.
Train No. 80, from Charlotte. due
to arrive 1855 p. m, 90 minutes late.
Train No 81, from New York,
first section, due TO arrive 4:60 p. m,
25 minutes late; second section, due
to arrive p. m, hours and 20
minutes late.
Train No. S, from Jacksonville, due
to arrive p. m, 6 minutes late.
Train No. Is, from Brunswick. due
to arrive 1880 p. m, 10 minutes late
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley, due
to arrive 8 p. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. II. from Richmond, due
to arrive Sis p. m, 80 minutes late
Train No. 10. from Chattanooga,
due to arrive 9:35 p. m, minutes
late.
Train No. 2, from Cincinnati due
to arrive 9:55 o. m, first section, 2
hours and 40 minutes late; second
section, 2 hours and so minutes late.
Train No. "a, from Kansas City, due
to arrive 1915 p. m, l hour and 3
minutes late.
Train No. IA, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive 11:3 80 p. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 6, from Jacksonville, due
to depart at Il: 10 a. m; hours and
10 minutes late.
Train No. 20, to Birmingham, due
to depart at 11:55 a. m; 10 minutes
late.
Train No. 5. to Cincinnati, due to
depart at $40 D. m; 10 minutes late.
Train No. 2, to Jacksonville, due to
depart at 1905 p. M; first section 2
hours and 40 minutes late; second
section 2 hours and so minutes late.
Train No. "a, to Jacksonville, due
to depart at 1880 p. m; hour and
minutes late.
Train No IA, to Jacksonville. due
to depart at 11:5 so p. m; 10 minutes
late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad:
Train No. 18, from Montgomery,
due to arrive at 1885 a. M: 6 minutes
late.
Train No 80, to Montgomery, due
to depart at $40; 20 minutes late.
Train No. 81 to New Orleans, due
to depart at $50 p. m; hours and
20 minutes late.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad:
Train No. Is, from Roanoke, due to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
ALittLe Pepsin in a Mild Lax
0tiUe Promptly Corrected
a Bad Indigestion

Fortunate Is the one who can eat
Sanything" without suffering the tor
Stures of dyspepsia, but as few are SO
fortunate, care should be taken in the
Smatter of diet. Eating slowly, masti-
coating the food thoroughly and taking
ia short walk after the heavy meal Of
Sthe day will do much toward assisting
digestion. Any grown-up person ought
Sto know the peculiar foods that do not
Sagree, and these should be avoided.
When these common sense aids fail
}the next thing to do is to take mild
digestive tonic with laxative proper
}ties. and there is none better than DR.
}CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin. 1t contains
}the greatest of all aids to digestion
Sgood pepsin. 1t has other ingredients
}that act mildly on the bowels, which
together form a combination for the
}relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that
SIS unsurpassed.
It's action is to tone and strengthen
}the stomach and bowel muscles 81
(that they can again do their work
NATURALLY without outside aid, and
}when that happy moment comes all
Smedicine can be dispensed with. 1t is
}the best remedy obtainable for any
Sdisorder of the stomach, liver AMI
}bowels, for dyspepsia, constipation
}biliousness, headaches, drowsiness
Thousands of users will testify to this
Samong them Mr.. J. w. Goucher, Sites
SIdaho, who for several years had al
}the worst symptoms of chronic dys-
{pepsia. Since taking DR.. Caldwell 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

arrive at 1926 p. m; 20 minutes late.
Central of Georgia Railroad:
Train No. 1O5, from Jonesboro, due
to arrive at 2:35 p. m; 5 minutes
late.
Train No. Is, from Macon, due to
arrive at :55 p. m; 26 minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Jacksonville,
due to arrive at 500 p. m: l hour
late.
Train No. 9S, to Jacksonville, due
to depart at 9:47 a. m; hour and
55 minutes late.
Train No. "a, to Jacksonville, due
to depart at $3.50 p. m; 80 minutes
late.
Train No. 80, to Jacksonville, due
to depart at 1910 p. m; first Sec
ton 40 minutes late; second section
so minutes late.
Union Depot.
Seaboard Air Line:
Train No. II, from New York, due
to arrive at 500 a. m. 80 minutes
late.
Train No 6, from Birmingham, due
to arrive at 1880 p. m; / hour and 25
minutes late.
Train No. 5, from New York. due
to arrive at 4:3O p. m; G minutes
late.
Train No. 20, from Monroe. due to
arrive at p. M; 40 minutes late.
Train No. IL, from Birmingham.
due to arrive at 8:35 p. m; 10 minutes
late.
Train No. 8. to New York, due TO
depart at 1:4O p. m; l hour and 81
minutes late. e5r
Train No. 5. from Birmingham, due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

to depart at 4:45 p m; minutes
late.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
Train No. 3, from Nashville, due to
arrive 7:10 a. m. 2 minutes late.
Train No. 90, from Chicago, due TO
arrive 9:25 a. M, l hour and 4G min
utes late.
Train No. IS. from Rome. due to
arrive 1920 a. m. IS minutes late.
Train No. SO, from Nashville due
to arrive 11:45 a. m, rs minutes late
Train No. 95, from Chicago, due to
arrive 1850 D. m, 40 minutes late.
Train No. "a, to Chicago, due to
depart a. m, minutes late.
Train No. SO, to Chicago, due to
depart S:25 p. m, hour and min
utes late.
Train No. 4. to Nashville, due to
depart $3.50 o. m. minutes late.
Georgia Railroad:
Train No. 9, from Covington, due to
arrive 1870 a. M, minutes late.
Train No. SO, from Union Point, due
to arrive $50 a. M, minutes late.
Train No. 26, to Lithonia. due to
depart 1890 a m, s minutes late.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad:
Train No. 81, from Cincinnati, due
TO arrive 1855 a. M, 20 minutes late
Train No. 1, from Knoxville. due to
arrive SIP p. No., 8 minutes late.
Train No. SO, from Cincinnati. due
to arrive $3.50 p. M, first section,
hour and IL minutes late; second Sec
ton, l hour and 40 minutes late.
Train No. So, to Cincinnati, due to
depart 1912 a. m, % minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Players
Master Hard Parts
In Rural Comedy

The staunch clientele that has been
watching with interest the work Of
Norman Hackett and his stock com
pany at the Lyric Theater has the
opportunity Of seeing them this week
attempt the creation Of a new at
mosphere Their venture is "Our
New Minister a rural play by DEN
man Thompson, and companion to his
more eminent THE Old Homestead"
Rural types are the most difficult
TO portray on the stage, so easily does
the danger OF caricature and bur
lesque arise. Mr.. Hackett and his
company, It seems, are alive to this
difficulty and this danger. and stu
dlously escape II only to be confront
ed by another danger. While there is
none Of the loose abandon with which
thoughtless actors interpret the psy-
chology and the language of our coun-
try cousins, still there is a great deal
of self Consciousness, which Is hard
~ 10 be wondered at, our New Min
lister" being the first of it's kind the
Hackett company has essayed in At
lanta
Mr.. Hackett liz as acceptable as
usual as the new minister of the
play. Edwin Vail as a convict, abb
horred by the villagers; Miss Marie
Ilka- Diehl. as the convicts daughter,
and Burton Robbins, as the constable,
are all to be commended for good
work. Our New Minister" will be at
the Lyric all week, with matinees
Thursday and Saturday.