davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-28
HOGAN'S REMARKS

Attorney General Hogan, candidate
for the United States senate, spoke
| in part as follows:
Permit me, first, to acknowledge my
| great Indebtedness to the Democracy
of Ohio for the honor of four nomina-
tions-- three times as a candidate
for attorney general, and now its
nominee by the direct vote OF the
members of the party for the United
States senate. ! feel sensible of the
great responsibility of the present
nomination and still more fully aware
Of the high responsibility that will
rest upon me when take my seat in
the Uniter States senate next March.
The Democracy of Ohio mean to win
in the coming contest. Conscious that
In state and in nation they have full
filled their promises and pledges to
the people, they confidently believe
that the people will give approval at
the November election.
If l am elected to the United States
senate, as l fully expect to be, shall
support the policy of Woodrow Will
son. Those who believe in President
Wilson and what he and the admins
tration at Washington have done will
vote for me for the United States sem
ate. Those who are opposed to Presi-
dent Wilson and to his unrivaled
achievements will vote for one of my
opponents.
A few months ago some of our Re-
publican brethren were disposed to
criticise the foreign policy of Presi-
dent Wilson, but little time only
of the national administration. AS
you travel about the state, on every
hand you hear words OF commendation
for the presidents foreign policy.
While the streams of Europe are stain
ed with human blood, while the great
kingdoms of that continent are war
ring with each other, while two vast
armies with million men on either
side are face to face today on the
plains of Waterloo, the American ma
tions are enjoying the blessings of
peace and the United States estab-
fishing healthy commercial and busi-
ness relations with South American
countries. hazard the assertion
that down in the bottom of his heart
every citizen of this country, regard
less of his political belief, thanks God
today that the chief executive of this
nation is Woodrow Wilson.
The domestic policy of the admins
tration has been equally wise, sound
and patriotic. 1t has been demon
strated that this government is for
the favor of all-not for the benefit Of
the few.
If l am elected to the United States
senate l shall do all within my power
to see enacted a federal worlxmen's
compensation law, to. the end that en-
ployes of corporations engaged in in
terstate commerce may receive the |
saEe protection that employees en-
gagged in, intrastate commerce receive. |!
II the workmen's Compensation law be !
a good thing for the state it is a
good thing for the nation. What do
my distinguished opponents have 10
say on this subject? Are they in
favor OF national compensation law?
II is for them to say. |
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-28
ADDRESS OF THE GOVERNOR

Governor Cox was then introduced
and spoke in no uncertain terms. In
part he said;
| join with the delegates OF this con
vention In the felicltous thought that
In our representative capacities we
are serving great political party at
time when II has just completed in
the state and nation a distinct contri-
button to the progress OF the age. At
no time has the Democracy been better
enabled to return to the people with
an accounting of its stewardship, with
the consciousness that promises given
have been kent in absolute good faith.
Praises National Administration.
The national administration, under
0 leadership conspicuous for its state
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-28
Keynote of Demo-
cratic Convention.
Endorsement of Work of Both
State and National Ad-
ministratiOnS.
1

Speeehes Of Ex-Governor James E
Campbell, Governor James M. Co,
and Timothy S. Hogan Sound the
Clarion Note For Continued Hon
; esty, Efficiency and Economy,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-28

No one up to this time has made
any impression on the thought of the
state, contending against the wisdom
of recent enactments, and when we re-
feet upon the widespread blessings
that have come, it is difficult to re.
strain a feeling akin to bitterness over
the stand-pat policies which so long de-
MED them 10 the state Proud of her
achievements and mindful of the well
balanced program of legislative RELIEF,
the Democracy faces the battle of 1914
with mili,ancy that will soon reveal
the feebleuess of the opposition. III.
stead OF the dockets of the courts be-
ing contested in industrial centers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

lRdnncr Don beuaa n5uoiel Ntagen
un0 81 wcnig 9er5 ba6en", Ole
@ithpe 9Ilp6onie 1au0ets i1rcibt:
n ogga5 mid bel Der neuen Generation
an mciiten beirem0et lit ole @ile,
nit Der nion iofort su cinen poiiti,
ben 9iciultat 9elnngcn piG: 81
@eI0, @5renlteQlmgen 9Srciien,
Siben III 9lfooemien u6r."
9(ber fonnlen mir 81 Ser 5lpeiten
GSrage, Die on sic M1nner geri6tct
ruroe; iie Iouaete: ,gSelc6c @igen.
iboften idlosel Sic an ser 6rou bon
6cutc am meiitcn?~ Ger 81iloIop6
Gnil @oitrour mttuortet: y0ie 9eas
tiirlidfeitl" Scr 0ramenOicr 9rieur
Idrei6t: Gle @ciunO6cit. neil tic Sic
0hitter oller onoeren auten @igen.
idaftcn it," Ger &onlponiit GlouOe
0e6uiID ia9t. og}odl meincr 9(nit6t
lit sic bette @igeni6oit ser 6rau mag
cs cine 5rni bon beiltc, bon getera
ooer audb bon morgcn iein, 0oB lie
INNER ,Srau 5it blei6en Deritc6t."
9ln0r6s gioe idrei6t: Sic Gi1en.
i6aft Oie id bel elmer iSrau am lieb-
item iebe. iii OoS SGmeigcn. rSS@
grHBc oid, o mein lieblides Sfpei-
oenl" ruit &oriolou ans, 0a er ieinc
8irginia mieOeriie6t, unO id femme
feincn icboneren @rrb." @oitl N2o..
0ueriite cnoliG ontiportet: Sic 81
qcui6ait, Die icb an ser ;5ruu bon
6cntc an meiltcn id6dte un6 Ole i6 in
ser Irau bon INNER am mciIten
idaecn mcroe, lit: W3ocbt scr 9ic6e
uno W1utterihoitStricb q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
gsnuOcrt6atiac gaOimmiteinc.

9luiiiiac @elc6rte 5eIddftigen iic6
ougenblidlid nit wunoert6Gtigen
SteiuelI Die unter 0en Ciieten I'M
&aufalHs mic 6eiIigt6iimer gc6iitet
lrcroen- Man 0ermut5et, OoB es ii6
bier Inn EN- raOium6aItiges @eItein
Ganoelt @a9 Die Siieten nGnllidJ
pon i1ren SSlnoeriteinen er366len,
trilTt tbellmeiie ouf OaS &aOirm 5u.
lin oie ySunoeritcine bat Der @olfS-
CLAUDE enc 3obl BON 9egenOen ge-
robei. llon trGgt Sen Stein ais "a.
llsnlan bel iirh. Scocn, Der i'm be.
tef' bena6rt er Dor &ranfbeitcn un0
S&ooen @irit mon ben Stein ms
SSaler, 10 miro Oieies iemalS ihlecbt.
9ilr odrf man oas @oiier 'S6oicu
ntdt 5il trinfen geben. oa sic SerOe
ltillruht6or meroeu piiroc. 0oun
Tilt Der 'Stein Oos @iut ou@ mem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

G3 si6l in GlropG fein &an0, Uon
5cnI Die Guropder iA6i! iDciS 10
ioIife, t1cilS 10 geringc &oriicIiun1
5obclL mic DOH gll6alIcn llno Ooh
ac6ort icinc Ncaolferlulg 81 0en dltc.
ltcn 0ieieS sentiments. SeocnIoll5
1T lie otter olS Oie @ricd,cn md
j-tcr gli6ausie Dcrniag, cine game
Mesngc 29ortc i'm olten &0mcr 5u
periteben. 9en ircnl0c5 g'olt mar
bisbcr i'm Stnn0e, lire llnab60n-
oigfcit 81 oerni:bten Sj6re Siebc
3ur 6rei1eit mar uHii6erluinolid iul0
i6re 6oDeu Ncrgc b!l0ctel cinen
natiirli1cn SNuewoQ go9en ic0en
Gro6erer. Gns iel6itdnoige 6iriten.
t6uml, oaS gcmoB Dem 9cflniic Der
2onroner observation-disclosures
aus Ocn oltcn pelaSgiidcn StdnHnen
5piiAen 0enl Sfitoriicc in 9Ioroen
Der 2inic 86t6elia -&oribo i'm Gil
oen, Scr 9(oria inn @elten uno einec
Clinic am linfcn lller 0es SMmar5en
Grin I'M Often 81 elmer natllrli1cn
Gin6eit, 5u einem geor0neten Staots
neien 5uianrmengei6loiien miro,5aDlt
iiber cine W2iQion @imuo6ner Nlan
bari aber ni6t Dcrgeien. oab lnter
Dem 0rude Der tiirfii6en 9errid)oit
felt Sabr5ebntelL ia ieit Aahr5lnOer.
ten Sauicnoc bon Qlbancien i6r $50
terlono Derlaiien im0 in Der 6remoc
ol6oniite Rolonien gcgriin0et ia.
ben, 9eion0ers tart iino lie ieit benz
Sooe Slan0erbegs, oeS 6erIbmten
0(l6aneicniiiriieu mo 5rei6eitSbel-
Den (11S6 Il. G6r.) in &alo6rien an.
geiieDet 9lllN oicie 9llboncien an
Ber6al6 9(l6aniens 6ongen nit uner
ifiittcrliter Sicbe al ibrer @einot9.
iprebeu nntereinanoer itetS al6oniid
imO fchrcn eerlie nnh Souie 5urid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Scr Gompi im0 sic Sic5e bll0cR. s"
europa 6citc6cn 3mcifel o6 Die pc
len Stdmmc, ans Ncueu gllbanIeh
ii6 5lromnenlcbt lid) fiiultig NM
einunOer bcrtrQgel nerOet. NFaH
fonn o6er auf oas 8eltimnltcltc per-
iidern OoB mr. tiirtiic1e Sntrignell
smiic6en Oen cin5elncn &ribu5 3Iule..
trodt idten umo forOcrtcn. Gem alil
bic llnterI6ie0e ser 0rei in 9llbnnlel
ror6onoenen religioicu 9efenlltnille
(Gut0olifen, Wio6unlcOnncr GrtDo'
bore legt Der 9ll6olier feinen gro
Ben @ert6 Die 9lutro6e perldiDlls
Oet aQm16li6, lmo Die glnnaDme III
1ou5 foIih, OoB bic ieBt and III Ell'
ropa 6cfannt geporOeneh Sibrer iple
Giia0 9aIda, Srenf 0o0a, SSSnael
aenol II. a. eigene &orteieu biloelk
bic oufcinnnOer eiieriii1tig iinO ullo
iid beie6Oen. SSm @egentbeil: Yllle,
defenders aud @iioO unO &emal lIllO
nQcr0inQ5 SSnOiuiOuolitGten, abcr oas
fam ouSoriidli6 erflGrt mer0el -
alu5 cinio in Dem @lmic6e, OaB oer
ncuc Shirt nl00lidbit 6alO in Slloa'
nien ein5ie6e. Die 6eiOen md6tiglten
Stdnnc, bic NlirOiten imo bic yfa'
liIiorct IinO nu6 Die itarflten Sre'
aer Der @in6eitSbelpegnng. Son yta'
tur Iino Die 9ll6oncien, nanentll~
sic 9Ingc6origen ser beioen cripaDll,
ten al6oniiAen Stonmle, ein i0oner
MeniGeniAlug. Sodl gewablei'
Id)lanf, fraftpod, topier, 5a6e, galt'
ircun0lic6, a6er cin er6ittertcr 6eillO,
mcnn cr 6eleioi0t miro ous lit Oer
9il6oneic, OcIien 2onO iest alS jlulq'
tier Sen Staatcn @nropaS iiCe anTll9l'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

obpo6l bonn 14id6rigen Sun5en bis
5nm @reiie jcoer Mann Die @aiicA
bouObaben fonM nebr ge5lpuugcE
dl5 ireipttli5 SIT Grie1era gc!porocA
i'm &anipf um Die 6rei6eit. Gicie9
elDige 9iingen I'M llna66di8igfeit.
0aju freilib aiA 0ie idIedjtc tiirfi-
Idjc 8erlpaltung, 0a6en eS i6er6oupi
init iic6 ge6radt 0oB Oas nodj lleber.
3eugnng ser @clcbrtel iruAtborc
ino ergie6ige 2onO in Scr Giltur 70
meit 5uriidae6lic6cn lit. gllbonicn be-
iibt rlrnoar6ore g80lOer, reic6e @r5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

penn lie eiuc @}0glidfeit oo,u 5o-
ben. 80 iiu0cn mir iiberoa IN Oor
Giirfci 9llraneien ols ger5tc, &ctts-
aniudltc a6er and ais beruorraget0e
%oltiIcr lm0 Stadt5m0rner. Ger
leete @roBmeiir inter Dem alien
9cgiiie Serb 9oic6a, Ger ie6t Pro-
iiOent Oes tiigfiit(cA Staatsrat6eS 1T.
nnO 3ablrcide 6egii6ntc @fariddQe
6cs tiirfilMcu Scores, luaren olboni.
f6er &erfluift. Ole 6o6en oen 9if
eine5 friegcriGeu Solfes. Sic limo
o6cr inn @crlauf ser Sa6r6unOerte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

,ggel6er 6e5ler f1Qt 3Gncn am
@auic ron 6ellte am meiiten anf?~
Gle befonnte 5driftiteQcriu Suliettc
9I0am ia9t in i6rer 9lntlrort, OoB lie
nn ocn N}annern bon beute eiuen
0odnlt6 o6uc 6eredltigten Stol5
mo Elm ii6ertriebencs @ergniigmlgS-
un0 3eritrcurn0s6e0iirflliB 81 toOeln
babe Cine an6ere SHriititelcrin
8rau b. 9routeGeS, erfldrt, oaB Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Oic @m0c noh 10 tief lit, mo Oans
iciner g9irfuna perbciIt Der @6rpsr.
icboOen. Sonmt Ser Stein nit 0enl
&0rper in @criibrlng, 10 Uericngt cr
Die Sout. Ga6cr nlrB man i'm in
eincm 9c0eriGddcn pcrna6rcn Gon
6ieIen bonn 9olfe oen @m0eriteincu
SltQeiGric6cncn p6ontoitiihen @ir-
tlmgen triiit Sim Neipicl sic Saut-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Uctiengm9 beitinnit chi oaS &aOilm
III. Mon itimmt al, Dab Oic oiietiibc
@roe roOium6oltigeS @eitein allf-
rci;, lno GA bic ruiiiitfc 9}eic69Ouma
i4on 0en @ci6tlB geiabt bat, bel
Der 9ie8Icruna Inn cincn areOit sur
Grforihung OieieS ra0iunbolti0en
@e6ieteS naA8ililhen 10 0iirite 6alo
Die Gri6lieBung erfolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Sas NiGHner nHS 6rauca nHeiunuOcr
anS5nicbcn babeu

Sic oSenlnine Sitt6rairc0 Bat al
bcfannte 6rauen Die 6ra1e geridtet
mas iie BON oen 0ldnnern bon 6ctte
1ielten lmO oil 6efannte @1Gnner Die
5rage, ME Tie ii6ar oic 6rauen BON
6cutc oddtcn Die 6rage, Oie sic
6rauen bcantporten ioaten, lautetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

lena. ~enn idson 6eutc erportiert oo5
Sono A5ierOe, 0d)aic, Sabnf mo be-
lenders Del, 0ieies uaucptlih nah
StdIien. Ben tort foMmt e5 oulm
rafiniert ais ocft italienii,be5" III
Den curop6ii6en &uu0cl Sic 9eu0l-
ferAng ron 9llbanien lc5t sim gro-
Ben Sbeil IN 0dric.a, 0aHn Gnupt-
idtlic6 oIs @ic5jiid'ter 2ldcrbou
murOe biSber wcuigsr bctric1cn neil
Die ununterbrodencn &riclc mO
9luiitdnSc Ocn 9cucr ricinalS sum
iideren unO ungciiorten @enuiic ici-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

ner 9(r6eit fonlmen licBcn. Gs gi6t
ober oud gr0Bere Std0te in allen
SonOest1eilen, 10 Sfnturi i'm 9Ior-
zen i'm Snnert SirQna mo Glbai4
ian, I'M Sii0en 9oriba, 9(rgVrofn-
itron II. Il. Cine rcibc 2iterotHr 81
cntmidcln Bat leiOcr gIeidiaaS Oie
tariiiAc SerriAait uer6mOcrt. Sn.
merlin hoben Die 9llbonicr cincn
5hab an N}1rAen mo @olfSlic0cru.
Ocren Sn6alt, mic Oos bci cinem in
rc9t primitipen Gcr5dltniiien le6en.
cen &olte 6cJreiilid lit 6eionNcrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Die StaSt aOrita in GaS.Sllbanicn.
iddtc. cs ee0ci5en Die Sfpe. Ocv
slpicl oic 9irne, aaerlei @etrcioc.
Eohut, iogar ctnn5 4ein, Gala fann
DaDoniien lUerOcM bic groBcn 8paiic
f5nnen idifibar mo Dem SanOel
0ienit6or gemadlt pcrSen. @ie 9iiItc.
ole 6eionoerS frnGt6ar lit, bat cine
9ieibc notiirlihcr &aien Die uusgc-
6nut meroen un0 Damn einen be0eu-
t.noen g(uiifaDug uetquen f0unen,
8. g. San @iooonni Oi W}eOua. 0us
ra53o (oie proUiioriiate &uuptita0t
Oe5 neuen 6iiritent6nmS) un0 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Cost of Wars in
Lives and Money

Eneland- France, 1793-1s15 Loss OF
life. 1900. COO; cost in money, $780,
100000.
crimean war, 1s54.5e: Loss OF life,
485,ooo; cost in money, s1,525,ooo,ooo,
United States civil war, 1876:
Loss of life, $4,000; cost in money,
$500, 100000.
Frsneo German, 1901: Loss Of
life, 10000; cost in money, $780,
coo,o0o.
Russo Turkish, 1s77.7s: Loss OF life,
10000; cost in money, s95o,ooo,oo0.
United States Spanish, 1898: Loss OF
life, 2,eto; f$165, 100000.
Beer war, 1899 1902: Loss OF life,
&C, ,ses; cost in money, $1,000, 100000.
Russo Japanese, 1e04-o5; Loss OF
life. 555,eoo; cost in money, $780,
co0,ooo.
Balkan wars; Loss Of life, 145,oOO;
cost in money, s2oo,o0oooo.
= United States only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Great and Permanent Glory" to
Be Gained II No One Loses His
Head, Executive Declares
Country Will Be Neutral

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-President Will
son today appealed To the people OF
the United States To remain calm dur
ing the war i'm Europe lie declared the
United States owes it to mankind to
help restore world peace during the
present crisis.
The president declared the United
states could gain great and permanent
glory during the present trouble, pro-
Viding no one lost his head. Wilson
urged that nothing be done In America
To add To the excitement of the world.
lie told callers that the administration
was fully prepared to help out in all
dliilcuties. He urged that no credence
be given to reports of sensational ma
turc.
Proclamation of Neutrality Soon.
The administration is bending every
effort, the president said. toward get
ung ships to carry foodstuffs and other
products of the United states To the
old world and bring homo Americans
In Europe.
a proclamation of neutrality, the
president said. will be issued as soon as
can he completed by the state de-
partmcnt. He does not believe there
VIII be any necessity for Congress To
remain In session because of the Eu-
ropean situation.
The president said the United States
had not directly or indirectly made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
WESTERN ROADS AGREE TO
ARBITRATION OF THE WAGE
DISPUTE WITH ENGINEERS

tee. President Wilson made a brief
speech. pointing out to them that the
situation was abnormal because of
war i'm Europe and that no pains
should be spared in seeking to reach n
He told them he was maxi
ing efforts TO increase the American
merchant marine in order TO take care
of shipments of farm products and
that these efforts would be worthless
If n strike on the western road was
declared.
Increases i'm freight rates on all rail-
roads west of the Mississippi river are
being prepared for submission to the
Interstate commerce commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Russian Poland Is OCCu.
pied by War Lords In
: fantry and UhlanS

Berlin, Aug. 3-The German
invasion of Russia began to-
day when the first battalion of
the 155th Infantry, with ma
chine gun company, occupied
Kalisz in Russian Poland.
The German infantry, which
had made a rapid advance
from Ostrow, Prussian Poland,
was accompanied by the first
regiment OF German Uhlans.
Russian troops are invading
Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Declaration by Gar.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-The capital
spent "A historic day-on Sunday When
it became known that n special prayer
service was To be celebrated in the
winter palace, where the emperor was
to show himself to the people. an eX-
traordinary wave of exultation passed
over the city. one hundred thousand
gathered at the scene, bearing flags
and banners and portraits of his ma =
jcsty.
When their majestics had taken
their places for the service the priest
read the declaration of war and to
deum was sung for Russian victory
The emperor then addressed the repre-
entativc of the army and navy. Il am
here To declare solemnly.' the emperor
said, that will not make peace while
a single soldier of the enemy remains
on. Russian soil"
Berlin. Aug. 3.-The Russian am
bassador was handed his passports this
morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
TodaY,s DEVELOPMENTS.

The violation OF neutral territory by
Germany: daring frontier raids by
German. Russian and French troops;
clashes between outposts; the bonn
bardment Of Baltic port by Ger
man warship; n battle between the
Russian and German fleets Oft the
Aland Islands. in which the Russians
were driven back; and the seizure OF
merchant ships by Russia and Ger
many constituted the striking features
today of the war on which virtually
the whole continent of Europe has
etortp1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
new YORK EXCHANGE WILL
REMAIN CLOSED DURING WAR

New York. Aug. 3.--W. c. Van Ant
werp, a member of the stock exchange,
said there would bc no thought of re-
opening the exchange i'm the immediate
future. He believes the exchange will
remain closed while the European war
is on.
Members of the exchange will suffer
enormous losses should the war be
prolonged as the expense of some of
the larger firms runs $500 To $1,000
daily.
Currency Sent to New York.
New York. Aug. 3.-Between forty
and fifty millions in currency arrived
today at the New York sub treasury
from Washington.
To Remove Currency Restrictions.
Washington, Aug. 3.-ltestrictions
which limit the issue of currency un-
der the Alderich- -Vreeland act to half
billion would be removed by an
amendment agreed on today by the
Senate and House committees. The
amendment also would extend the is
sue to state banks and trust compan-
les which have joined the federal re-
serve system or have agreed To.
Chicago Markets Are Normal.
Chicago. Ills, Aug. 3.-The board OF
trade markets opened normal today,
Lard dropped n dollar hundred.
The war shrunk prices on the board
of trade. Losses in provisions were
on n huge scale. More than million
dollars was cut from the value of lard
i'm the Chicago warehouses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Atlantic Shipping safesuarded.
MOST DESTRUCTIVE
WAR SAYS GEN.MllES

New York, Aug. 3.-ln an address
last nioht. General Nelson A. M"es
the European conflict as
a "war which promises to be the "os'
destructive in the history OF the nu-
wan raoe., and "as unjustified as any
I have ever read Of or witnessed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Intention of England to
Safeguard France Is
Made Clear

London, Aug. 3-Four great
powers of Europe, Austria
Hungary, Russia, France and
Germany, are now engaged III
actual warfare, but two OF
them, Germany and France,
have not .nls declared war
against each other, as far as
is known here.
even severed diplomatic rela-
tons. This is despite the fact
that Germany's uitimatum to
France has neither been ig-
nored nor rejected.
The explanation of this
would appear to be that Ger
many and France are each
seeking to throw upon the
other the onus Of beginning
the war. In fact, while the ma
tions are flying at each others
throats, they are vieing with
each other III protesting their
desire to maintain peace, and
they repudiate the responsible
ity for plunging the whole con
tinent into bloodshed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

ment, no matter how strong its inclina-
tion to peace.
London, Aug. at is officially stat
ed the British army will mobilize to-
morrow.
London Aug. 3.-Belgium has made
a supreme appeal To Great Britain to
safeguard the integrity of Belgium.
Berlin. Aug. 3.-The mobilization of
the German army proceeded today with
absolutely calm. The Grand Duke
Mecklenburg- -Strelitz and the Duke OF
Brunswick are TO take the field.
Rome. Aug. S.-Italy today formally
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
Firemen and Engineers Have Al
ready Accepted Mediation Plan
In Principle Hope for Peace
able Settlement Is Now Held

Washington, Aug. S.-The managers
of ninety-eight western roads have ac-
cepted arbitration of wage dispute with
their engineers and iircmen.
According to statements Ivy w :.
Carter and Warren $. stone, repre-
senting the fircmen and engineers, the
employees of the roads have already
accepted in principle the mediation
boards plan.
Hope for peaceable settlement is
now held by administration officials.
In an attempt to avert the threaten
ed strike of firemen and enginemen,
President Wilson appealed Saturday to
representatives of the employers and
employees to accept the settlement plan
proposd by the federal board of me-
diation and Cancellation.
Plan Of the Mediators.
The plan of the mediators is to re-
tober. 1913, with certain amendments
and rulings and To submit to arbitra-
tion the question of wages.
The president devoted the entire af-
ternoon and evening Saturday To con-
sidering the strike question. lie saw
the representatives of the managers
and of the employees separately, and
later held n conference with Judges
Chambers and Knapp Of the federal
mediation board.
In meeting the managers commit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

Vienna, Aug. 3.-The Militarische
Rundschau states that serious fighting
is in progress on the river Drina.
Bands of Servian volunteers who are
attempting To cross the river are OPP
posed 10y Austro- Hungarian frontier
guards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

London, Aug. 3.-German cavalry to-
day raided the French frontier near
the fortress Of Belfort and attempted
to capture horses, according to dis
patch from Paris. German patrols
were twice attacked at Joncherey near
BeIfort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

Coblentz, Germany. Aug. 3.-Eighty
French officers dressed in Russian uni
forms yesterday made an unsuccessful
attempt to cross TIRE German frontier
in autos, near Walbeek, on the Dutch
frontier.