davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
lead tomorrow
Nfll,NINE GAME.

totals. 81 az 27l8lI Totals..'.5' I It-' )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

'Batted for Shawkey in the ninth inning.
o 0 0 0 0 X
PhEadeIphia 0 Q o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

Totals SO II p 10 d Totals....5o 272I Is
Providence. 1-B
Newark. 0 0 0 o 0 %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mark Tudor of Bennington is in
town.
Albert Robinson recently caught a
second bear in his trap this fail.
Leon Waite has returned from his
wedding trip and has resumed his po-
sition in the store.
Alfred Sprague of Gill, Mass, visit
ed his sister. Mrs. ". J. Davidson, sew
cral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. LaNoie of Brattleboro
have come to spend several weeks with
their sister, Mrs Rose Robinson.
Rev. +. W. johnson attended the
funeral Of Mrs Miranda Wilder in
West Jamaica last week Thursday.
George Tudor has finished saving his
logs. Two of his men. Vera Nose and
Andy Russell Of Hoosick Falls, \. Y,
have returned to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Ii. Robinson spent
Thanksgiving day at the old home farm
now owned and occupied by their son,
Albert Robinson, and family.
Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Rexford
Johnson and son Of East Dover and
George Cooper of West Dover were
guests at f. o. Robinson 5 last week.
| Mrs. W. s. Boardman OF Addison
was called home last week by the Sc
rious illness OF her father, W. j. David
son. Rev. Mr.. Boardman arrived Tues
| day night as MIR. Davidson is no bet
| ter.
There was fair attendance at the
Christian Endeavor social last week
! Friday evening, and ali had a goot
! time Many new games. wore playeo
and music and refreshments added t,
/ the pleasure Of the evening.
Church notices: 1O.45 a. m, subject
The European War and the Kingdom
L., Sunday school, subject, The Grea
Commission; 40 p. m, half-hour son:
service, subject, The Serpent of Right
eousness. It is hoped to have the OF
chestra a. this service. The ANNA
Christmas concert and entertainment
Of the Sunday school will ocur Christ
; mas eve. Dee. n. \ meeting of tn
5 members of the church for bushes
will he held Sunday morning after Sur
day school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Mrs. J. s. Cutting is confined to her bed.
w. J. Hawkins has taken the Strout real
estate agency.
The Cozy Corner club members viii be
guests of Mrs. O. G. Covey this afternoon
Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber received news this
week OF the death of her uncle, Mr.. Long,
lin Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Wallace J. Bond has gone to Greenfield
to do papering and painting lie expects
to he away about two weeks.
The Twentieth Century club was very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Bertha Free
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunllee have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Spring
field, Mass, and Old Orchard, Me, and
are keeping house at the Dunklee home
stead farm.
Mrs. Henry Squires entertained few
friends in her home yesterday afternoon
and evening in honor Of her birthday ami
versary. At o'clock a bounteous supper
was served. The evening was spent play
| ing cards. The affair was very pleasant.
The Woman 5 association of the Con
gregational church served an excellent
supper last evening in the chapel from
% 10 >. WINE the huHlptI present "'S
not as large as on some other occasions
the quality of the supper was frs
class.
Miss Katherine Tolc of Bellows Fall,
was admitted to the Melrose hospital Wed
nesday and was operated upon this NOR
ing by DIR. Lynch assisted by DR.. Hamil
ton. Clarence w. Sumner of Thomas
street was admitted to the hospital Wed
Inesday. Mr. Sumner has d severe case o
blood poisoning in his right arm. Waldo
Kendall of Manchester (Nt) is in TIN
hospital with a fractured arm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

home from their school in Townshend
over Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Waite, who were
married a week 400 Sunday, returned
from their wedding trip Monday
Miss Beatrice Deikamper, who visit
ed relatives in West Townshend. re
turned home the last of the week
!. f. Gleason, master of Vermont
Grange, and Mrs. o. V. HeiIlon. leetur-
er, went TO Montpelier Monday to at
tend the state meeting Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
The Girls club will hold its annual
Christmas sale of fancy and useful ar
ticles in the town hall Dee. 81. An en-
tertainment will be given in the even
ing by the young people, followed by
box social.
! F. 3. Kidder and three other men
went coon hunting Saturday night
coming home Sunday morning with si2
coons, three old ones and three Young
ones, which made II coons Mr.. Kiddel
had taken during the week, and thi:
week Monday he caught one more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

gun, and soon all the batteries were n
action. The admiralty, to whom this DIS
patch was submitted, said that it had not
received confirmation OF the reported at
tack
Dover is opposite the French town Of
Calais, and Is one of the chief ports Of
communication between England ard the
continent. The admiralty harbor, com
prising an area OF 60 acres, is the tincsU
harbor of refuge in the channel. Its con
struction was begun in 1895 and compile
ed in 1909 at a cost of SIT, 800 600. Ia
western limit of the older commercial haf-
Dor and the admiralty harbor Is the add
miralty pier. The commercial harbor i
bounded on the east by the Prince ct
Wales pier, while the cast arm Of the ad-
miralty harbor Is built from the shore II
the east of Dover castle. There arc nu-
merous forts guarding the entrance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
SUBMARINES MAKE
ATTACK ON DOVER
Batteries on Shore Kept Up Furious
Fusilade and Invaders Were
Driven Back.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Haif a dozen Ger
man submarines made an attempt at $50
o clock yesterday morning to enter the ad-
miralty harbor according to Dover dis
patch to the London Exchange telegraph
company, and for half an hour the bat
teries kept up a furious fusilade, firing at
least 200 shots. 1t is reported that two
or three of the submarines were sunk, hut
no confirmation of this can be obtained
The attempt was made under cover Of
early morning darkness and during heavy
rainstorm. The first alarm, says the dis
patch. was given by the firing of naval
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
NEW YORK GIANTS ARE
BELIEVED TO BE WORTH
/ CLOSE TO 100000
John T. Brush Said to Have Refused
S1,75O000 For Team.

Joseph J. Lannin paid more than
$GUO,OOO for the Boston Red Sox, and
Charles /. Taft last winter refused
100000 for the Chicago Cubs. Then
how much money will buy the Giants?
1t is learned on good authority that
more than a year ago the late John r.
Brush received an offer Of $1,75000O
for the New York National league club
and promptly turned it down. Mr..
Brush refused to consider this propO-
sition for the reason that he valued
the clubs franchise, players and lease
of the Polo grounds at more than S.
100000 Yet Andrew Freedman, who
sold the Giants to Mr.. Brush, paid
$4,000 for II per cent of the clubs
stock in 1890.
Practically from the tine Mr.. Brush
signed John J. McGraw to manage the
Giants the New York club has been a
gold mine. y season productive of not
more than S15O,OO0 in profits would be
considered decidedly lean. The club,
according to we'll posted baseball men,
has made as much as 100000 in a
single campaign, including the stock
holders share of the worlds series
money. When the wooden stands at
the Polo grounds were burned down
several years ago Mr. Brush arranged
to spend nearly 100000 for the present
magnificent stadium, which is the
largest Of its kind in this country.
About the same time the New York
club signed a long lease of the proper
ty. calling for $4,000 Il year in rent
and taxes. The players salaries this
year amounted to more than 100000
while other running expenses were I'm
usually heavy.
In spite of the loss of the pennan
and chance to participate in the
worlds series the attendance figure:
indicate that the New York club clear
cd at least 100000 on the year. Witt
these figures at hand therefore, it il
believed that President Hampstead
and his partners would follow Nj
BIush'S example in refusing anothe
offer of $1.750OOO for their baseball
property. 1t is common report tina
within the past twelve months some
body offered $25O,O0O less than tn
above amount. only to learn quickl
that the club was not for sale. 1
short, the New York club owns tn
most valuable franchise in baseball
1t is the bulwark of the NationG
league. for without the enormous bus
ness recorded at the Polo Ground
some of the other clubs which shar
in the spoils would find themselve
un the rocks. With the local baseba
public clamoring for another pennaI
winner it is predicted that if McGraw
men are factors i'll next years rae
the New York clubs business will e,
eel all records
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
WARDSBORO.

A. L. Wheeler was in Brattleboro
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs w f. Allen spent Tues
day in Brattleboro.
Hurdis Howard went Monday to
West Townshend to work.
s. A. Batcheler of Mason, \. H., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. a.
White.
George Morse and daughter, Cora
visited his son, Walter Morse, in
Townshend Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Hasllins has gone to the
Center to stay with her sister, Mrs
Estabrool5, short time.
Edith Kidder and Ruby Perry were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
FORMER BASEBALL WAR.
Twenty-Five Survivors Are Sill In the
Game.


Game.
Although hut twenty-five of the $50
ball players who figured in the Ameri-
cam and National league races of 1902,
the last year of the American league
baseball war. still remain in the big
arena, 81 team composed of these veter-
ans. al Of whom have been in the
game upward of fourteen seasons,
would he capable of holding its own
with amy that might he selected today.
All Of these players are far above the
average i'm intelligence, which accounts
for thcir remaining in the game so
long are excellent felders, great bats
men and, with one or two exceptions,
grand base runners.
This alI star team would line up as
follows.
Mathewson, Plank and Hess. pitch
crs: Eresnahan and Doom. catchers;
Lajoic. first base; Evers. second base
Wagner, shortstop; Wallace, third
base: Callahan. left field; Leach. cen
tor field: Crawford. right field.
The manager for this team could b0
selected from among John McGraw
Fielder Jones, Clarke Griffith, Frank
Chance. Hugh Jennings, Wilbert Rob
insou and Fred Clarke. as all of these
former stars were In the game in 1902
Griffith and McGraw being pilots as
now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Sporting Notes.

j Fred Clarke is once moro to manage
the Pittsburg team. He has had Is
years. OF the work.
johnny Evers, captain Of the world :
champions, is very seriously i'll in New
York with pneumonia. His wife was
summoned yesterday from Troy.
Eddie Collins is to be captain of the
White Sox and " Kid" Gleason is re
tanned as coach and advisers The
''Kid - has IA swell chance on the ad-
vising end of his job.
Smith. the third baseman Of the
Braves, who broke ms leg jU,t before
the world : series began, writes that
he viii he as good AS new for next
season. The LEG was in Il east until a
week ago
Harvard is reported to be planning
to take on the Army eleven again
next fall and Williams, too, dropping
Tufts and Washington and Jefferson.
1t is admitted ut Harvard that the
schedule this season was too strenuous.
Charles Herzog has shown his sport
ing blood by signing a contract 70 man
ace the Cincinnati club and leaving
blank the space for the figures Of the
> salary he is to receive. He puts it NJ
to Garry Hermann to do the right
thn3. some chancc.
Connie Mack has denied that he pro
poses to give up Philadelphia and un
, dertake to manage the Yankees. He
is the steenteenth man who has beer
, named for that Job, but he figures h,
, has enough trouble on his hands Will
the eX-champs.
I .'Collns was tough nut to crack, >
says Ban johnson. - Believe me. tina
. young gentleman is nowise modest il
the estimation Of his services. He i
not only Il great bah player. but
$ business man who will take care of hi
i interests all right. II Mr.. Comiske
t cared to name the figures of tina
) young gentleman : contract Their
e would be some surprise.
T. The, new rule cutting down player
in the big leagues viii hurt the Giant
more than any other club, for they hay
about 30 men now, and Is Of them an
signed mp for long TENS, Presiden
Hampstead would like TO keep for tn
n regular playing period eight pitcher
three catchers. SIX infeldCrS and fix
~. outfelders, but now finds be must dl
~ pose of 9. certain Young pitcher whol
u he would like to hold.
u Out at Ann Arbor the other da
some freshman of the University
Michigan placed the bar for the hig
jump at the SiX-foot notch and cleart
IT. Before the astonshed instruct<
who witnessed the feat could asce
tain the name of the infant prodi2
he had disappeared into the lock-
room and mingled with many other
The story is that Coach Farrell, rs IL
result of this feat by an unknoH
wonder, has established a system
scouting to uncover available materi
for the various athletic teams, b
especially to discover this youth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Sporting NeWs
HARvARD-YALE SUGGESTIONS.
Ellis Want More Time Between Prince
ton and Crimson Games.


When Harvard and Yale football
arrangements come together to arrange
for next season 5 classic, which will be
played in the Cambridge stadium, there
will probably be some difficulty. Yale
has taken the side that it docs not
care to have two big games in row
in the future, playing Princeton one
Saturday and Harvard the next, as in
past years. So the Blue has mapped
out scheme which viii he placed
before Harvard.
The first suggestion is that Harvard
play Princeton Il week later than usual
and another is TO have Harvard play
Princeton tie Saturday before the
Harvard Yale game one wear and Yale
play Princeton the Saturday before
the final game the next year, thereby
giving neither side an advantage. The
third scheme is TO move the Harvard
Yale game to Thanksgiving day, in
stead of upon the Saturday preceding
the holiday.
On the first two suggestions, it is
not likely that Harvard would agree
Head Coach Hauoton probably would
protest loudly to any such arrange
mcut. so the only logical arrangement
from Yale standpoint is to play the
game on Thanksgiving day. The one
objection to playing the game or
Thanksgiving day is that it would
lenethen the season. and as al
coaches are anxious to get the play
ing season over with rs soon as posi-
BILE, hitch would probably result
However. Harvard and Yale viii con
slider playing the game on the holiday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

SHRUB8 STILL ON DECK.

1t Is a remarkable thing that
man could run five miles in 1904
i'm the worlds record time of "a
minutes SO % seconds, ard ten
years later cover the distance in
- minutes "a seconds, as they
tell us Alfred Shrubb did in To
TontO recently.
When Il runner goes back only
Il minute in ten years over a
five mile course he is Il marvel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

English society women have estab
lished an institution in which nurses
get three years of training in the care
of dogs end other pets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

GAN ILAM.
the stars of the eleven. The team has
uade Il good showing in its early games.
The Michigan team defeated the
lIichigan Agricultural college this year
by a score of 80, SpIawn kicking a
field goal from the twenty yard line
just before the game ended. The Az,
gies always put up a desperate fight,
and last year they defeated the yarsi-
ty eleven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Ar2ertina in January. shipped 9oO,-
O0o bushels OF corn to this country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
RAYNSFORD OF MICHIGAN.
captain of University Football Team
Is Noted Center.

James w. RaynsfOrd, captain of the
football team of the University Of
Michigan, plays center and is one of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
ELIMINATION
is THE }, !. WORD !
GUBERNATORlAIl.s TIMBER
MAY GET THU 1E'El Axr. .',; in
FEW DAYS !.
-----i--i
TOO MANY !. Z I'm! I'm ! RACE +
And Some of Them Nfay Be Asked
To Do the Side Stepping
Stunt Alf' r.
TOO MANY 7 !. I'm I'm! ! ! RACE
Especial to The 1ntslifgencer)

Especial to The Intelligencer)
Columbia. July 25.-.Irhere .waB a
big conference of the anti Hiease for
ces in Columbia Saturday,; After the
meeting, DR.. Geo. d. Crome. OF New
berry dictated tho foltoWinE}. state;
ment, authorized bEihe said, by those
presnt: risTIf9 49,;
"The meeting was participated, In
by men from different; par;5 or ,the
state who see TINT !..hpre iis: danger
that two OF the candidates who ARE
In favor OF tho pereseiit, admintstra.
tion Will be In the SECOND primary,
and the meeting was cRlleii TO .see
II somo plan Uuau !; 80. A Il. l.se.l.::;. s
to avert that danger. 81 II. 81. , Il =.
"The six candidates fort governor.
who are understood to be- upbnsed to !.
tho administration vera, snylto,, toitho
conference. As stAted StIn. the call.
those who composed the cen ference
knew that they had no power to ole
inmate any candidate; Iasy Inoped
,lidates. and IN aspfStt or 10 .npera-
tion plan could tbA devised 4 that
would enable the votefS n TO concen-
trate on the men. W. :is,,,a.,S 4 .5s3 B !. .
",The candidates seenY NO have mis-.
understood the purpose sit the meets
Ing and only Mr., Manning a,fl Mr.. {:
Cooper were In the CitS; d Somo OF
them seem to- have the anistaken idea
that the conference was Z Us be ,,shttd
ig the interest OF ore or more he 4fie.
candidates. III View nT thiS .mfst hiIef.
standing, yMF. Mann Ing and sakrss f5oliIll,
Ter were mot asked Ia stS fasyGI Edts.
the fnesti "a al "a VI
iss., tier. del itsSa y (:
thfs6F F.sF4s sappDi Dintatf f5ANAs 6dfsf8fs;
Eence With the saix can Tor ayE.
.i1 asS zSss2 ~
to the present admfniaf tSonE 10 tisk
them &c cooperate with I'd IN ia spirit
OF patriotism and II pnaEtlcabic. By
elimination or otherwise redHca fthAi.
number co as to enable 'snoi vote to I
be concentrated. ,s:, gS,. ..5I
The members Of the conferences ftre
not promoting the candidacy Of any
man. They see thnt the atate is con-
fronted with q real9 danger I6nd they
are anxious for the way 10 de oponel
30 that the candidates and the .yotarBs
may cooperate to prumota ana main-s
tain good government: }3i :
"This statement fs as definite q
statement as we caro- to make until
after the conference between the COM
mittee and th candidateE s6mc time
next week." lfsss sf III is " " q q ~
DR.. Cromer said that IL; had been de-
cided not to give out - xTsSSit, 8, names cs
the committee OF thrats t..sp't;i K
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
OLD MEXICO WILL
REST FROM WAR
indications Ars Very Favorable
For Peace Instead of
sasse
.(By Associsted Press }

.(By Associited Press.)
Washington. july 25.-Nrt only gov.
ernment officials but representative
here OF all MexteaH factions expressed
tonight more confidence than ever he.
fore that peace at last was I in Idei sight in IN
Mexico.
Relations between General Carranzo
and General villa were pronounced as
friendly by Fe1icitos Vfiiareal. consti.
tutionalist sub-secretary Of the treas.
ury, who arrived here TO-DAY He de.
clared General Tarfanza .yua was now ms nev av.
ing Villas men and aupnlyinr hi hin
80 'Ssao CaIrnnsa Furnished Arms.
Some doubt iiiid been. Sxnyessed In
border reports over the fact fhat ae.
ente OF villa were purchaainr amm,,.
milton -icr MIN ucui ,c0nsIIui;onai.
lists said akenta sof MI division com.
manders shipped arms directly to the
va rIonS Sorcno ) Ss,x 4Est r,o.ssI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
SUFFs ARE ASKED !.
GIVE UPTRIkJlSETs.
An Appeal Is Made FSft Donation
Of Their Jeweify n SlSiielp
(Ry Assooiated rraaasIll

Chicago. July 25-AR. anpeal Ito tho
women OF the nation to- ,gtYe :hp their.
gold and silver trinketsy t0s 4hs cause
OF equal suffrage was, isspan to-day 81
the campaign committed 6e !, nats
ional American .womlh.s .s eafGr rage as.
sociation. The appeal, Si6H9di Sby ,,Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, MtSi Meddill Mo-.
Cormick and other 6aftfKEd LEADERS; :
told OF the need Of ftihlaki garry on
effective suffrage campfE 3
The committee plans Il tkst * iiayOs the.
gold and silver contribtitf tf6naS con.
verted into money and sh1pss that IN
this way at least $50. 900 6an be. raised
before August 16. s ss 3 = tss p sS & flY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
WAR CLOUDS GATHER FAST
OVER CONTINENTAL EUROPE
AUSTRIA AND SERVIA MOBOLIZ-
ii; ING TROOPS FOR TIE FRAY
s... THAT'S EXPECTED

the miniefer and his staff with their
families had boarded a train for Aus
trian territory. The train was in read
mess to depart as an unfayorable re-
ply to the Austrian demands had been
expected.
According to newspaper messages
received here the mobilization Of the
Servian army was ordered at o'clock
this afternoon. king Peter. who had
hurriedly returned to Belgrade when
the Austrian ultimatum was announc-
ed, left the capital this evening on a
special train with the principal mem
bers OF the government In the realiZa-
tion that the Austrians could capture
Belgrade without difficulty.
The temporary seat Of government
will be established at Kraguyevatz.
The news OF Servia's decision was
made known To the public Sy es.ss
editions of the evening papers and by
o'clock tonight half the population
cf the city seemed to be on the streets.
They fought eagerly for the papers
and professions were formed which
marched through all the thorough
fares singing national hymns and
cheeing for Emperor for Emperor
Francis Joseph, Emperor William and
the army.
Everywhere throughout. = the coun-
try similar, demonstrations are being
held. Count yon Betchtold., the Aus
,tro-Hungarian minister OF foreign af-
fairs. visited Ischl early In the after
noon and had long audience with the
emperor. Later he conferred with the
minister of war. General Krobatin,
and the emperor's chief military ad-
wiser. General Baron Bolfras Won
Ahnehurg, and the minister OF finance.
Count Won Bechtoldt had another
,aad adlenca at 70 O'clock with the etn-,
ipnrorS To who mhe communicated 4ha
note ..S:Es 8,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
ExeITEMENT III. GERMANY
The Kaiser's Empire Is Oycrfloweil
With the war Split.
(By Associated Press. ]

=
Berlin. July. 25.-The center OF
Berlin Is flied today with cheering,
tumultuous crowds indulging in. con-
Hlnuous enthusiastic demonstrations
over the expected outbreak OF AuBtro-
Servian ihostilities,, i; S.
The strains OF the German. and AUS
trian national anthems ars heard from
time to time above the cheers OF the
crowd. Newspaper. extras sent out In
rapid succession were torn from the
lands OF the distributors and the
streets are tcarpeted with discarded
Sheets, Z! .as & \. ~
IS The enthusiasm could scarcely be
greater II, It were Germans own war
which was about to begin. t.s:s .Ss. Is,
Most OF the demonstrators appar-
.antIy realize that hostilities along the
iOanube might be preliminary TO Run.
Sian and German mDbilizati Ions.
About two thousand. persons gather.
Sd before tho Austrian embaasay.
They cheered Austria Hungary. e aud
iang patriotic songs. y The 2 Austrian
ambassador appeared on the balcony
md warmly THANKED those gathsfed
iSelow. &; sstsS,
IS Another Spontaneous demonstration
occurred In sWilhelmstrasse through
Which some thousand men marched
ansitE = DIE Wacht Am Rhein. e. s- -st, Z,
8 The streets OF Berlin are filled with
.xcitsd crowds and everywhere lie
ssArd talk OF Germanss chances OF be-
.oning involved. =: ss n N VI