davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
MOBILIZATION IS NOT WAR
So Declares Joint Proclamation to
the French Nation.
ALL OF FRANCE IS UNITED
Poincare Says that France Has Al
ways Affirmed Its Desire for
Peace, but Mobilization
- Necessary,
BULLETIN,


PARIS. Aug. President Poincare and
the members of the French cabinet later
issued a joint proclamation to the French
nation, in which was the phrase
Mobilization is not war"
The text of the joint proclamation fol-
lows:
For some days past the states of Eu.
rope have been considerably aggravated
and. Notwithstanding the efforts of
diplomacy. the horizon has darkened. At
the present hour a great part OF the ma
tions have modified their forces Even
the countries protected by neutrality con-
Ventions have deemed II their duty TO take
this measure as precautlon.
THE powers whose constitutional or
military legislation differs from ours
have, without issuing a decree of mobiiiz-
alton, begun and carried on preparations
which In reality are equivalent to mo-
bilizatlon and are but the anticipated ex-
ecution Of II,
France. who always has affirmed her
desire of peace, on many a tragic day
has given to Europe counsels of modera-
ton and living example of decorum and
who has multiplied her efforts to main
tain the peace of the world. has now pre-
pared herslfJ for all eventualities and has
taken from hencefoFth her first indis-
pensable positions for the safeguard of
her territory,
But our legislation does not permit the
completion ofthese preparations without
a decree Of mobilization. Conscious Sf It's
high responsibility and feeling that IL
would fail In Its sacred duty II II did
not take this measure, the government
has signed the decree.
Mobilization is not war. Under the
present circumstances II would appear or
the contrary 10 be the best means OF
assuring peace with honor
strong In its ardent desire of arriving
at peaceful solution OF this crisis the
government. under cover of these essen
tial precautions win continue It's diplo-
matte efforts and still hopes TO succeed
IL counts upon the GOODNESS of the peopl,
not TO give itself up TO unjustifieC
| emotion. II counts upon the patriotism
Of every Frenchman and Il knows that
! there is not a single one who is not read!
! TO do his duty at this hour
There are no longer any parties Their,
is an external France-a France peaceful
and resoiute. There is fatherland O.
peace and justice, all united in calm
visiianee and dignity"
The mobilization OF the French army
according to the official decree. is 70 b.
completed at 1853 o'clock Sunday night
The decree Of mobilization Of the French
army has not terminated diplomatic rela
tons between France and Germany Con
Versations between the powers, notabl!
between Russia and Austria. and between
France and Germany, continued THU
evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
AMBASSADOR OF
KAISER LEAVING
ST. PETERSBURG

CONTINUED from Page one.J
the peace and that "oonversations" had
not ceased.
Give Up Hope.
PARIS. Aug. lat the French Foreign
office today officials declared they con-
sidered 1t would now be folly to rely on
any hope Of q peaceful outcome OF the
international crisis. England's efforts at
Berlin yesterday. they said, had failed.
and any glimmer of hope which had APP
peared had been Immediately extingulshed.
The conditions under which the diplo-
matte conversations" continued today
made It, In the French official view, ap-
! pear almost impossible to expect a sat
isfactory issue. and 1t was reluctantly adj
mltted that war seemed to be only a
question OF hours.
German Talks with Premier.
Baron Won Schoen, German ambassador
TO France, called at the Foreign office
Just before noon today and Premier Vivf-
ami, who was then attending a cabinet
council at the Palace OF the Eiysee. left
his colleagues at once and had half an
hours conference with the German diplo-
mat II was afterward announced that
/ hhN HthhaHEGhNN was " NNNhAh " Nho
| French Foreign office again In the after
noon. These conversations gave rise to
an impression that hope OF peace must
not be considered lrremedlabiy gone. but
It was admitted that the situation was
! gloomy.
Nothing was known among the general
public as to what was going on behind
\ the screen which fell along the German
frontier at about 4 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Everyone supposed that Ter
'man mobilization was In progress and
that the French government was taking
the proper measures TO meet the situa-
ton. Many wedding ceremonies were
performed yesterday and today, having
been FASTENED owing 10 the prospect OF
the brldegrooms having to leave for the
frontier, ~
The churches were full OF wprshipers,
among them many women. ,
Enrolling Reserves Ina Russia.
ST PETERSBURG, Aug 1.-Enrollment
OF the reservlsts OF the Russian army
started at 100 oenters IN the Russian capt
tai at o'clock this morning. and was &C
oompanied by stirring scenes. Crowds OF
women and children accompanied their
husbands and fathers to the assembling
stations, while priests everywhere blessed
the reserviHts as they marched through
the streets singing hymns.
Exports OF Petroleum Step!
NEW YORK. August 1.--All exports o.
petroleum and other oil products destined
for Europe have been stopped by Tn
Standard on company, such commodities
being considered eontraband OF war. Sew
eral standard tank ships that were q
leave Atlantic ports today have been or
dened 70 remain AZ dock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
BULLETIN,

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch re-
ceived by the Central News from st,
Petersburg tonight says that EN-
peror Nicholas received Count Won
Pourtales, the German ambassado or
to Russia, in a long conference to-
day. AS a result of the meeting re-
ports were circulated in the capital
that the general situation has i'm
proved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
Deuartment Orders,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1,-(Special Tele-
gram.l-On the recommendation OF Sena-
tor Hitchcock, Drs. ], II. Fochtman and
II. c. Wengert have been appointed pen
sion surgeons at Lexington and DR.. Adam
Herney at Hebron, Neb.
Nebraska pensions granted; Matilda
Bail, Gering, $l2; Margaret r, Scherich.
Inland, so.
Rural letter carriers appointed: Erich
Jensen, Ella; Jesse A. Clayton, Wlnside,
Neb.; Henry A, Harder, Pierpont, =. ID.
sued a charter TO the Security National
bank of Sioux Falls, s. D.. capital $500 coo;
W. e. Stevens, president; John Barton,
cashier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

Gazette says the Austro-Hungarian gov
eminent yesterday sent a communica-
ton TO st. Petersburg declaring that
Austria-Hungary had no intention Of an
nexing Sery1a, extinguishing the SOW
erelgnty OF servia or reannexing the
sanJak of Novipazlr.
sweden ProcIaims Neutrality.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 1.-The
Swedish government today issued an Of
ficial notification of its strict neutrality
in the European conflict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. IA Central
News dispatch from Paris says by
common agreement the time limit of
Germany's ultimatum to France has
been extended for forty-eight hours
until noon Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

and win its borders would be carried to
the Carpathians on the southwest end it
would again seize the ancient Polish lands
Germany. Also when Austria Is crushed
and Germany defeated nothing could re-
strain 1t from its long dreamed oecupa-
ton of Constantinople. If defeated Russia
has little to lose. For these reasons the
indications are that the czar will not
hesitate to plunge all Europe into war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
BULLETIN.

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. Aus
trian monitors on the Danube this
morning renewed the bombardment
of Belgrade and its surroundings, ac-
cording 90 a telegram from Nish.
Servia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
Petersburg and the suburbs of the
capital

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The British foreign
office says that the General News report
that it had received an unofficial mes
sage to the effect that German mobiliza-
ton had been ordered, is absolutely I'M
true.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. IA Berlin dis
patch to the Central News says it is
officially confirmed that German mo-
bilization is in progress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

The giving Of a single order by Gear
Nicholas Of Russia may throw all Europe
into a war that will be the bloodiest in
the worlds history, BY restraining tina.
order the car has the power to confine
the present conflict to Austria and Servia.
The order that would bring about an all
European conflict is the order to send
Russian troops across the Austrian or
German borders. Russa's position is a
peculiar one. Were 1t to enter the war
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
BULLETIN.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Aug. L.
A government decree issued today
declares the complete neutrality OF
Norway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
BULLETIN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. MAR
tial law was declared tonight in St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
GERMAN KAISER
DECLARES WAR
ON RUSS EMPIRE
Continued from Page one,

to cut the cable communication to
Russia by way OF Roedvig, Denmark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

Omaha real estate ID the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees seal
estate columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

Swap anything IN the "swappsrs' COZ
umn"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

CONTINUED from Page ono.J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

NN"tFtH VII NJ HVuVFNNVs
LONDON, Aug. The Westminster
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
ARRESTED AT BELoIT.
Victor Garbien, Formerly of Kenosha,
Held on Arson Charge at That City.

Telephone messages received in Ke-
nosha on Sunday announced that Vic
tor Garbien, former Kenosha man and
one time financially interested in the
Lithuanian Knitting Company on Park
avenue, was taken into custody at Be
lott on Saturday night on charges Of
arson. It was declared that Garbien
had not been jailed, but that he was
being held in the office of the Beloit
fire marshal pending an investigation
of fire which destroyed his home in
Beloit during the past week. Garbien
and his wife had removed from Keno
sha to Beloit some three months ago
and they had purchased the property
IN that city after they had changed
their place of residence It was charg-
ed that there were lot of suspicious
facts connected with the burning of
the house and that an investigation by
the Beloit officials resulted in the ar
rest of Garbien. Judge George w.
Taylor has been retained to defend
Garbien and he expects to go to Beloit
for the preliminary hearing probably
on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25

~ HERE is such an unsettled state of
affairs in the matter of styles zn
coiffures that no particular manner of
dressing the hair may be said to be
THE fashion. But one sees, with
greater frequency than any others,
two styles. One is ''the casque," and
one is the French twist In the
latter the hair is usually placed high
on the head.
In the group OF coiffures pictured
here two notifications of the casque9
couture and one of the French twist.
are faithfully portrayed It is notice
able that the side parting is adopted
in all of them, and, that two of the
three are waved. and the third lis alb
soluSely plain.
When the hair IS fairly abundant
the unWaved couture is liked for those.
who are given to dancing the moderns
and somewhat frolicsome dances. It.
is easier to keep the coiffure in on
der, it seems, with the hair plain and,
unWaved than with the adoption Of a.
more elaborate style. To keep it.
fluffy, without too frequent washing. ]
it may be treated to a bath. Of orriss
powder. This is sort Of dry-c1ean-s
ing process for theshair which leavesss
1T easy to manage 1T is sngt :theE-s
ough-going cleansing process hkea wa
ter shampoo. but may beuaads tosmakes
the shampoo necessary at iongersin
stervais. The powder Is sru5bed sintos
the hair and scalp and then shaken
and afterward brushed out until MOI
trace Of 1t is left
In passing it is to be Eeticed that
the fad for dancing has brought In 1
an entirely naE caiHnre which shows
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25

" HE big and too snowy hair orna-
u ments- introduced early in the
season-failed to find a following, in
this country, at all events, but the
hair, hairdress and hairbands with
feather ornaments, every one likes.
A style suited to both brunettes and
blondes may be studied in the picture
given here. The hair Is waved and
combed high at the back. 1t is ar
ranged in long puffs and coils at the
crown, and is curled and worn in fat
ringlets over the forehead and ears.
1t is noticeable that the hairdress
nearly always demands that the fore
head be fairly well covered. A small
light fringe Of hair across the middle
of the brow is becoming to most faces
and does away with flying and strag-
Cling ends of hair in a way that is
most agreeable to those who possess
fluffy and obstinate hair.
Two rows of pearl beads strung on
fine wire are joined at the back with
an ornament of pearls. The orna-
ment supports a very full pompon of
uncurIed ostrich feathers. This gives
the finishing touch to toilette de-
signed for full dress.
The same hairdress with band Of
narrow velvet ribbon decorated with
rhinestones or studded with steel is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC.
Racine and Kerosha County Masons to
Picnic at Piper's Park This Year.

81
Plans have been completed for the
annual picnic for the members of the
Masonic order in Racine and Zenosha
counties and the big reunion of the
lodge members and their families will
be held at Pipers Park, between Racine
and Kenosha, on Saturday, August 1st
Plans will be made to entertsin more
than thousand people at the big gath
ering. While it is to be given by the
two lodges in Racine and the one lodge
IN Kenosha, the members Of every lodge
IN the two counties will be invited to
send delegates. w A. Matzke of Ke-
nosha has been named the chairman of
the general committee in charge of the
picnic and representatives of the Ra-
cine and Kenosha lodges will have
charge of arranging the program. In
vitations will be sent to many promi-
Inent Nasons in the state including
number Of the officials of the Wiscon-
sin Grand Lodge. A program of races
and games will be arranged and there
will be II sorts of contests open to all
attendir g the picnic. The full program
will be made public within the next
few weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25

the hair brought back from the fore
head and coiled at the back, with the
coils either of twisted or braided hair.
Assparse fringe about the face is curled
In ringlets, and these are pinned to
the hair back of them. There is no
small pompadour or other soft ar
rangement about the face, in this
style. It leases the forehead, except
for the SNAIL ringlets, quite bare
TO do the hair in sthe French twist
is simple enough. All the hair is
conabed back to the cTown of the
head and twisted into a lengthwise
rolls extending from the nape Of the
neck to the top Of the head. This
alengthwise coil is pinned down with
cut pulling the hair tightly back, so
as to1eavesit soft about the face. TIE
ends are arranged on top Of the mead,
In puts or, coils; or if the hair b.
short, they may be curled and pinned
'downsin atmasgs Of pretty ca1rIs.
In the casQue couture the hai-.
either waved or straight and parfHd8
or not parted, is arranged Ike q capi
over the shead, with the ends turned
.unaersands pinned in so that they are
.iostsafghtsdf The style. therefore. is
'didcnlt for 5anyones with Alongshair.
When tbs hair is parted at sdna
side for this coffrHre the ends arss
breugilt to the cuposite side, tucked
under and pinnsd in. The usual I'm.
ish at the, iines WIRE the Dinuing i'm
is done, Is a long shell comb or 8
Spanish cDn1h.. The Spanish comb
used with the French twist is quite
the latest andssmartest ifsmadn hair.
dressing style.
,JuLIAeRnTTcNEEYe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
FROM MARQUETTE.
JOS D. Sullivan Who Won High Honors
in University to Practice in City.

JOS. D. Sullivan Who Won High Honors
in University to Practice in City.
Joseph D. Sullivan of this city was
graduated with high honors from the
Medical School of Marquette Univer-
sity during the past week and he is
now laying plans to begin his practice
in Kenosha. Within a few days he will
take the examination before the Wis
consin state board Of medical exanin-
ers and as soon as his formal license
has been issued by the board he will
begin the practice of medicine in his
native city. Few men in Kenosha are
better known than CDR Sullivan
For many years he was connected with
the drug business in the city and in
this work he has been rated as one Of
the most competent men in the state.
His knowledge of drugs and prescrip-
tions has been of great aid to him in
pursuing his work in the medical school.
DIR. Sullivan is assured most cordial
welcome from the members of the pro-
fession in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
Pockets Are Promised.

Thanks to skirts becoming more
voluminous about the hips, women are
to have pockets in their dresses again,
But will the new pocheE relieve them
Of the necessity of carrying bag? APP
parently not, for since the pocket was
taken from them years ago the MUM
Der of articles they usually carry about
with them has enormously increased.
Here, for instance. is what a woman
generally carries in her bag:
Two handkerchisfs, one smelling
bottle, one pencil. one purse for cop.
pers, one purse for silver or gold. ons
small mirror, one powder-puff encased
in silk bag, or one leather, and one
small bottle of eau-de-cologne. ,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
Very Large Class Graduated
From St. George School
on Sunday Afternoon.
FATHER BOT GIVES ADDRESS

The third annual commencement ex-
ercises of st. George school were held
at St. George hall on Sunday afternoon
and a company which taxed the capa-
city of the hall gathered to hear the
program prepared by the students. A
class of fourteen members received di-
plomas from Father Nickel at the close
of the exercises.
/ The program proved a most inter
esting one, it being made up of must
cal numbers, drills and marches, a
| pantomime, the valedictory and an ad
dress by the Rev. John Bot, assistant
pastor of St. George parish. In his adj
dress Father Bott spoke especially of
the Importance of education and urged
that the people Of the parish take a
greater interest in the children and in
the schools with a view of the ad-
Ivancement of Christian education in
the parish and in the city. The mem
bers of the class receiving diplomas
We're; George Bares, Frank Seiber-
Itch, Anna Boerner, Marie Elsen, Leona
IJoerndt, Hermina Meissner, Herminia
Mohr, Maletta Rauen, Margaret Rod
ers, Rose Roders, Genevieve Saftig,
Madeline scholey, Isabelle Schorn and
Marie Werner.
The commencement marked the most
successful year in the history of St.
George school The enrolment has
been unusually large and the advance
ment of the children has been rapid.
Most Of the children graduated will
enter the high school at the opening
of the new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
MISS JONES A BRIDE.

Pretty Service Marks Marriage of Miss
Elsie NJ Jones and /. Jas. Collins.
Miss Elsie N. Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney NJ. Jones Of Pleasant
Prairie and Isaac James Collins of Chi
cago We're united in marriage at a pref
ty little ceremony at st. Matthew S
church at two O. clock this afternoon.
The marriage service was read by the
Rev Fred Ingley, rector Of the church,
in the presence of a few close relatives
and friends Of the bride and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Collins left for the south
where they viii make an extended
honeymoon trip. They will reside in
Chicago and will be at home to their
friends after the middle Of July. Both
the bride and groom have many friends
In henosha who viii be pleased to e1-
tend hearty congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
SUNDAY DANCES NOT ALLOWED
Bars at the Parks Are Forced to Quit
Selling at O'Clock Sunday Night
Regardless of Protests Gambling
Devices Ordered Taken Out of Parks.

The parks about the city entered a
new regime on Sunday and it promises
to be one which will not be especially
favored by the men in charge Of these
places. Early Sunday morning notice
was served on the owners and man
ayers of the parks that these places
were now in the limits of the city of
Kenosha and on account of this fact
that they must conform to regulations
placed against other places in the city
where intoxicants are sold This order
seemed to come as a surprise to the
owners Of the parks. Picnics were
scheduled at both Anderson and Edel-
weis Parks and the police order pro-
hihiting Sunday dancing and regulat-
ing the sale of liquors came as hard
blow to the societies who had expect
ed to operate the parks for the day.
Early in the day signs no dancing
today were hung out at the dance
halls Of both the parks and hundreds
who had gone to the parks were dis
appointed The second blow came late
IN the afternoon when notice was serv-
ed on the managers of the parks that
no liquors could be sold after eight
o'clock In the past considerable
harvest had been reaped at the parks
after the closing Of the saloons in the
city, but there was no liquor sold at
the parks after eight o'clock Sunday
evening. Fearing possible violations
of the new rulings Chief Of Police
@ Hare and the members of the license
committee of the city council went to
the parks just before eight O'Clock
Sunday evening. A strong plea was
made to members of the committee to
permit the sale of liquors after eight
O'Clock, but the committee left the
matter entirely in the hands of the
chief Of police and he advised the bar
tenders that the saloons in the parks
must obey the city laws the same as
those IN the heart Of the city. All IL
censes for the parks were issued by
the town of Pleasant Prairie and the
question was raised as to the right of
the city to interfere until after new
licenses were issued The officers de-
clared that it made no difference who.
issued the licenses the annexation had
brought these places under the regula-
tions for the city and that under these
regulations the places must be closed
at eight O'Clock.
There as wheel Of sortune'' set
up for operation at one Of the parks,
but it failed to revoive and paddles
were not sold. The operators of the
wheel were advised that the city reg
ulations would not permit gambling
of any nature in the newly acquired
territory.
Park owners claim that the city reg
ulation against dancing on Sunday will
prove killer = to park enterprises.
They hold that without the dancing
privilege the parks will be left prac-
tically without amusements for the
people on Sunday afternoon and that
the Sunday picnics will be thing Of
the past It is possible that an ap-
peal will be made to the city council
asking that the regulations be chang
ed 50 as to allow Sunday dances in
these places.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
ARREST CHICAGO MAN HERE.
John Hoffman Missing From Chicago
For 49, Months Arrested in Kenosha.

John Hoffman, 40 years of age and
a Chicago man, was arrested Sunday
afternoon by Chief of Police Owen
O'Hare. Hoffman was found at house
on Milwaukee avenue where he had
been living for the past two months.
At the city lock up he was held pend
ing the arrival of officers from Chicago.
Hoffman disappeared from his home in
Chicago more than eighteen months ago
and since that time his wife and the
Chicago detective bureau have been
seeking to get some trace Of him. A
formal warrant has been issued in Chi
cago charging Hoffman with wife aban-
donment. He declared after his arrest
that he would return to Chicago with
out the formality of extradition papers
and the officials of that city are ex-
pectedeto come for him this afternoon.