davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
9as Mai- WuiifieH
lie Erdmicuanftion iinbst Sonncrs.
tas nHo Srritas i'm Sintou
'Sotel itatt.

Ile In3ei9en beuten oorauF bin,
oab ods beuriss Maimuiitf.f, bas
bstdnnt!ih inter Der 2eituna DON
0errn Or. Grnii aunlpalo in ben Ia
gen bonn 5. bis gum 9. Wlai in Der
WluiitbaIe itdttfinbet, ii6 isineu @prs
saHsern friibsrer Sabre in polia mir
otaer gSeife dnihIieben ipirb.
Die ylahfrdge nd6 Sa:ion6iliets 1T
cine auberorbentIih reoe llrb infolaes
fsi'sn oiirfte Der Weitbeptr6 Inn Sibe
gsleatntIi6 Der prdmi.nauitipn elm
isbr Iebbaftsr lDerbsn. Sieis prGmiens
dutiion III auf 9onneriiae unb Srei.
tag biefsr Wohs angeiebt lporSen uno
fInbsi an ben aenannteu 5dgen I'M
asbn llbr gormttiass i'm Sinton Sps
tel TAFT. 9or1usbeiteaungen auT
Sdiionbilleis iperben nod i6riftlin
entgeaenssnommsn unb Siesbs3iigIi6e
8risie iinb an ben 9eifdftsIeiier bes
Wlaimuiiifeitss, 10. 100 Weit 9ierte
Sirabe. gu ridtsn unb Gbsds limb or
ben SddBm.iiisr Der 9treinieuna
6errn 6. 8. Rsmbolo 5ahIbur 5u mas
den.
gls Soliii.n fpirtsn bstanntli6 BEL
bem Geit bic folgenb:n beriibiHten
aiinitIsr unb &iinitIsrinnsn nit: Sos
praniiiinnen: alma @Iud unb 1los
renee 5intls; Qltiiiinnen: Jrau Grs
neitine Shumann Seint unb Wlar.
earst 4epes; 3en5re: @ban WilIiams
uHb Daniel ge6boe; gdiie: YasqudIe
amoto. Douglas poipsu uno 5enri
ScOtt; Sraaniii 9lboIpb StabsrmdHu.
Tsrnsr pirtsn bns bisiise Spmphos
nisor6eitsr. Der Ieiihor, sin ainbers
DIOR iotpis Gin 9ndbsutor BEL Der
9ur6fiibrins Der sinSelusn Werts
nit.
gu ben 5uuptfperten. bic Jur gtufs
fiibrune aeInneen. s,horn SuitdD
WahIer's 9ritte Spmpbonis. bic esies
a.ntlid bieiss sStites ibrt ameritani'
ife llraufiiibrung trl.bi, Ri6arO
Strdus' ~2llIo iprnb 3nrotbuitra",
.SauIt's 9sroammnib" ppH 9trlioS,
gsrbi's .R.quiem", ga9's .Mefe in
8 Mou" unb S6ubsrt's .23.
pidIm".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
antiiruit Gefesaebuna biirite bis aur
ndhiten SeifioH psridoben
tperbsn.
ylnr bic Staffura elmer .sSntsrnatio-
nal 5rabe Gommiiiion" biirf.
te in bieisr Seiiion err
folasu.
plaioritat Der 0eleaaten aur gaiiimos
rer Roiipnalfonpsntiun bdIt
sum prafibenten in Der
Wiosrrufsfrdae.
Der q o nareb.

VI al binaton, .. g., 12. glpril
Der Wioerruf Der 9lbad6enfretbeit
fir ameritaniide S6iffe, Die ourh
ben Banana 9anal fabrsn, itebt i'm
stonareb nod INNER i'm Wittelpuntt
REG 5ntersfes unb peripridjt i'm
Sdufe Der Wohe fpieoer Az Iebbaften
0istufiionen i'm Senaistommiitse
fir caeaHperbinoenbs aandle su fiibs
r.n. ba biefss apmmiitse NIT ieinen
YsrbOren in Der anaeissenbeit am
Wicntaa fort3ufabren seoentt.
Inqeiidlts Der 3batfade, baB oieie
aontroDerie fi9 70 seiroltiq In bic
adnge 5isbt, madt iid i'm Senat TO-
iuis i'm 6nuis bic 9sfiir9iung eeltenb,
bas mOgIiberfpeiie bic espIdnte friibs
asitiae Usriasuna oes aongreHss, um
ben Wlitslieoern 0elsgenbeit CUR atiis
ben gstbeilisung an Der beborftsbens
ben Sampasne gu ssben, niht srfOls
gen ourfte. Da es iebo1 beibt, bag
bic ssiibrer Der Ibminiiirdtipn einen
plan in 9or6ereitung bdben, laut
ipelhem ale 5ruIigsiesaebune nit Der
ulsiniaen @usnabme Der Sd)dffung
Der Spiibenitaatliden n9raoe Goms
bis 5ur ndditsn SeFion
DeriGoben iDsrbsn Ioll, Bat ipisoer cine
bofinunaspollsre Stimmung nit De
qua uuf cine gertasuns am /. SuIi
plat asgriffen.
Die nllpemeine Debate iiber bi.
biirfte taum DOR 2lbs
lduf Der nddit,n pier5sbn Gage ibren
qlnfana nebmsn, bd bas Senotsfoms
miitet nod eff 5age lang @erb0re bins
Ti6iIib Der perfdDiebenen ibm unisrs
br.iieten 9prlase ii6et ben Wiberrui
psbeutt. Wi. lanas mad
lbI6lub bieisr 0srb0rs se nod baus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
Sabtun nno Seuebme.

5pr 6surp 3. Glart uno feline
Satin poH Oaptpn, an, fsisrten gss
tern ibre qo!bene 1odjeit Serr uno
frdu Glart fteben i'm 76. gebtnss
iahre. 1rei ainOsr, 5dipiessri0bne,
S6pisaerto6ter uno 5 Gntel nabmsn
auber ben 3abIreiden 5rsunoeu ali
Der 1eIer tbeil.
6enrp 9oetter, Is Sabre aft.
p:rifisb in Der NobHung feinsr
Ri6te 5rau @eorg Bran, 126 2.
glpenue. 0upton. 0as 2eihsnbeadngs
nib finoet am WittpDh 8Ormittag
UOn Der ct. 6rancistus airhs aug
itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
aleime psii5einad,rid,te

- Golisiiien fanben in Der Gums.
tag 9lndJt aiif ibren Minogang cine
1biiriheibc oes Spiritucien.@eihai'
les BON Gupe ggcrris & Co., $40. 800
gseIt gcdftc Strabe, eingeoriidt, ie.
bod muroe ieitgeiteIIt, bab aus benz
Weidaft nidts erttlpeuoet 1poroen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
gertauife Goeaiu.

Gle @OIi5liten SeniIer lino 5ide
beObu6teten aeitern glbeno eineii
@alm. mel6er an peridieoenen Der
iouen Gocain uerfnufte, uno perbnfte-
Ten oenielben inter nlerIei ger'
OadtsariinSen. ssn Der Poliaeiifaticn
cob Der gerbaitete ieinen Wamen als
Sobn @alib. 23 Sabre alt, non gio.
919 @onaitir Strabe, an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
nj. e.Sat,t

Ylit trunt'nem 2tug' uufs psits Mser
Stubioius Siiffsl f6aut:
. WunberpeIt, no rings lumber
Die Wogs bIintt uno blautl
Sreunb Spunb, Der bu ods gBaFer
flisbit,
&omm' 6er uno f6uu bic pra5tl
DAB mans aud Obns Bum ssnisbt" -
Sd hdtf ss ME ssoa9t!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
Mid)snbr6bel Stub
lllfiser sbeno itebt Den Nitslieosrn
am 5reitag bepur.

5iir 5reitas 1T i'm slideubrobel'
alub ipieoer eiuer Der nit Heht 10
beriihmten llnterbaItimgsabenoe OIL.
seinst, eie itets lllf rno Seiterfeit in
Siiae uio SiiIle brinsen.
Gie SberIeitiina iiir Den miliifali.
i6en Sbeil oes gben0s riibt in ben
SGnoen BON Serrn Sermanu Bell.
iteot, Der es iid nid]t bat neJnen
Iaiien ipieber 0eri6ieoenes eisens
iiir ben slbero su toniponiren uno
wenniton oie Wiit,pirfenoen natiir.
Ii6 81 ticiiicm StiIlifpueigen Der.
pilihtet iiub uno ole groben Der elm.
seInen ..@erfe~ in aIler Seimliffeit
ino Stille itaitiinben, 70 lit bod BE-.
reits 10 piel 6nrhseiidert, bnb Die
&ompoiitionen eelegentIih Der Gru.
ben 70 itiirlriiife Seiterteit perlr'
indt baben, bab perifieSene Der Ser
rem tbnti1aIid) Dor 2at)en nidIt mebr
ipielen fonuten. 9ie Wfitglieber uno
,Sreunbe ocs Stubs fonnen lid in.
foIgeOeijen cine iinseidbre @oritcl.
hung Der @eniiiie madelL Die ibnen
fir 5reitns glbeno in miliifaIiidler
Siniidyt in glusiid)t itebn. Gas poa'
itanoige 9rosramm 1T iuie ioIgt:
i. Cutie:
a. @oIIiipoess Gatc ssalt !.
Schiiiin
b. gcrenaSe a la goupee +. !.
49,. -. GebuiiD|
{. goupee paIiante goIoini
9. WlilitGriidle Gpiiobe =. geaiteot
(5iir neln StreidinItrlunente, Die
9ieiien, 3rommeln uuo ben III.
belinf imitiren.)
3. @robte grfinoling Der @egenipart
anf miiifaliihem Gebiet, aMaioii
Snropbone", .Sppbonica" ~ @aib.
boarboroiia".
Gieens fir 6ieie 8eIeaenbeit er.
ilnoen pom Sermann geliteot. fir
Die Biebergabe bes 3igeirnerd,ors
aus Berbi's .8roubaooilr".
@egIeitet BON eiilem Streih. |
ord)eiter.
a. ARCHAEOLOGICAL WhliienI SJrbio.
ipncraiies &ermann 8eliteot
@usgefiibrt bon iehs beriibuiten
aiinItIern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
IHI uHITINN' VIII II
6siurid nurOhOf,

i'm sitter bon II Sabren 9as 9etfenbc1dgG
niB fiHoet am ,Diilnpob Wlorden nm 40 uSr
bon Der l5obHung einer 9ubte gnnd 9torobcll
no sos Grdia Srlbe, aus itaii mo Iulrb nm
iIbr in Der Wluiier C5uiiesas srlhe eiII elcr
Itdbes aeuuiem celebriri. 5reInoe ino tln8e-
laDeH 1914
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

Gle gscmpurt Siiicc iiir SaS yGin'
cinnaticr @ulfsblatt" bcfinSet i'd in
Io. 339 gOrf Strakc, scgcniibcr Scm
Gourtbpnie, luOielbit Henigfcitcn, sln'
,ciaen ii. /. III. bis 10 llbr 45 Oiinn'
ten si6cnbs cntscgengcnommcn iuer'
ben. Sclepbon Sontb 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

mar. 9tnid,cinenb bat iid cine Ger.
Jon seaen Sie Sfeibe aeIegt, poburh
bieie!be eiugeoriift puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

@enn man iein Sers ertoedi. bat
man es nerIoren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
8 q III iltp n.

liner slaent in Samilion III
Serr GSuarb Srud. 449 SiS SHnite
strafe. grG Sci. 476 R, Sum.
Ibonc 1851 u.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
voLUNEII.
Ptornaine Poisoning

West main street was a scene
of great excitement last week
brought about by the accidental
poisoning of the families of Mr..
B. H. Luxon and Mr.. L. B. Weis-
enburg. Mr.. Luxon and the
children had been in attendance
at Sunday school when her little
daughter complained of not feel
ing well. Mrs. Luxon sent her
on home intending to follow in a
moment. She was also taken i'll
and on going home found the
rest of the family complaining.
A physician was called and by
prompt and heroic work the lives
of this family were saved. At
the same time the family of Mr..
Weisenburg, a neighbor, was SIM
ilarly afflicted and physicians
were summoned and succeeded
in relieving their distress.
Mr.! B. H. Luxon was in great
danger and had a narrow call for
his life. He is now out of dan
ger and is on the highway to re-
covery.
While the two families are
neighbors they had not partaken
of anything in common except
their milk comes from the same
supply and it is supposed that
the poison came from this source;
but this is purely speculative.
There has not been any trouble
before nor since from this source.
The many friends of the two
families are rejoicing that the
matter ended no worse.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
A Coming And A Going

Judge Benton decided in a test
case brought before him for that
purpose, that the County Judge
of Clark county had jurisdiction
to determine whether or not the
court would call a special election
on September 25 for the city Of
Winchester. or in a precinct there
of. prior to the local option cleo
ton to be held in that county on
September %. The Judge went
further and said in his opinion
that if the North Winchester pre-
cinct voted dry on the 18th it
would remain dry although the
county might go wet on the 18th,
but that if the county went dry
on the 28th that North Winches
ter precinct would be dry al
though it may on the 25th vote
wet.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06

term, and Marshall Bullitt, of Louis
vile, the short term. Burton Vance,
of Louisville, is the Bull Moose nom
inee. Though much interest had beer
aroused in the various races, there
was little disorder at the polls. The
vote was light. Beckham has carried
seven of the eleven districts, three go
ing to Stanley and one still doubtful
Beckham has majorities in the First
Third, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Tenth
and Eleventh, while the Second, Fifth
Sixth and possibly the Ninth will &C
to Stanley. The seven representa-
tives who did have contests scored q
clean sweep throughout the state and
all will be candidates for election il
November. Barkley carried the First
district by a big majority. In the Sec
ond David H. Kincheloe's majority is
estimated at $3.50. Henson carried
only one county in the entire district
his home county giving him major
ity of 230. R. T. Thomas won
his contest in the Third by a major.
ity of 1000 over Virgil Chapman
Chapman carried his own home coun
ty, Simpson, by a fair majority, but
Thomas lost only two counties in the
district Ben Johnson in the Fourth
scored a walkover. Swager Sherley
scored the landslide of the entire pri.
mary by counting vote of 11,422.
This is by far the largest majority
ever given a candidate in primary
here. Cantrill was an easy winner
over Claude H. Thomas in the Sew.
enth, the latter's race being a disap-
pointment to many of his supporters,
Cantrilrs vote was 1850 and that OF
Thomas S35. The Republican and
Progressive vote in this district was
very small. Field distanced all com
ers in the five-cornered race in the
Ninth district. Caleb Powers, in the
Eleventh, against has proved his pop
ularity throughout the mountains by
winning an overwhelming victory over
Joseph F. Bosworth. Powers carried
IA out of 15 counties, leaving Bos-
worth only his home county, Bell,
which gave him 1,500 majority. Pow
ers' majority for the district is esti-
mated at not less than 1900. John
son Camden run his race for the short
term nomination "all by himself" Re.
turns show Mr. Camden piling up big
majorities in all sections, and the to-
tai figures in the state give evidence
that the final figures in his favor will
be very handsome. The race between
]. P. Hobson and Rollin Hurt for the
Democratic nomination as judge of the
court of appeals is very close and the
outcome not certain.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
RICHMOND. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914.

the Zeppelin type and was manned
by 20 German soldiers. 1t is supposed
to have been sent up for scout duty
from the German column which
crossed the French frontier at Grey.
Garros, who had been scouting about
the territory for some time after news
of the German invasion was received,
sighted the dirigible at a height Of
1000 feet. He drove his feet mono.
plane straight at the dirigible. The
huge gas bag exploded with a terrific
detonation, followed by a burst OF
fame. The monoplane, hopelessly en-,
tangled in the wreck, crashed with it
to the earth, engulfed in flames and
without appearing to be able to clear
itself from the debris. Garros and the
25 German soldiers were probably
dead before they struck the ground.
All that could be recovered from the
smoldering pile after the flames had
been quenched was charred fragments
of flesh and bones.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
156 Years To Serve

Clarence Adams, a colored
man, known as the Chicken,
who recently escaped from the
Danville workhouse, has been
captured in Cincinnati and return
ed to workhouse in Danville.
Six years ago Adams was put in
the Workhouse with a thirty-day
sentence for chicken stealing, and
has escaped SO many times, that
each time that he is recaptured
a longer term is added to his
sentence, and now he has a SEN
tence of 156 years to Serve.-Dan-
vile Messenger.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
OWES 1T TO MANKIND
TO HELP THE WORLD

Washington.-President Wilson has
appealed to the people of the United
States to remain calm during the war
in Europe. He declared the United
States owes it to mankind to help the
rest of the world during the present
crisis. The President declared the
United States could gain great and
permanent glory during the present
trouble providing no one lost his head.
The President urged that nothing be
done in America to add to the excite.
ment of the world. There is sure to
be inconvenience to the financial in.
stitutions of the country, he told the
callers, but added that the admins.
tration is fully prepared to help out all
difficulties. He added that no credence
should be given to unconfrmed re-
ports of sensational nature. The
President declared there was no cause
for any serious alarm in the United
States. The administration is bending
every effort, he said, toward getting
ships to carry the foodstuffs and other
products of the United States to all
the world and to bring home Amer
leans stranded in Europe.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
LINERS RETURN
BACK TO PORT
GERMAN COMPANIES DIRECT
FOUR SHIPS TO COME BACK
FOR SAFETY.
Fearing Capture BY British Cruisers,
Said To Be Maneuvering Off
the American Coast.

Western Newspaper Union, Cincinnati. o.
annals of the sea number of ocean
going liners were in port as a result
of having been recalled because of
war danger to the point of departure
and so prevented from sailing directly
into the hands of an enemy.
Three German ships, the President
Grant of the Hamburgh-American
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse of the
North German-Lloyd, returned to New
York after having each proceeded
more than 400 miles on their voyages
to Europe.
Passengers on the vessesls were ap-
prised of the European hostilities in a
unique manner. Couples strolling on
the decks noticed suddenly that the
moon had shifted from the starboard
to the port side of the vessel. Inquiry
brought the information that the ships
had turned on their courses to escape
capture.
Il received the message to turn,
said Captain Meyerdiercks, of the
President Grant I'VE were out 431
miles. We turned instantly, and com
ing up I kept as close as possible to
the American shore. We had received
message that battle ship was in
the vicinity"
The Martha Washington, of the Aus
tro-American Line, is on her way back
She was off Sandy Hook and will deck
The American Line steamer St. Paul
one of the few big boats left free to
sail the seas, arrived.
The International Mercantile Ma
rine Company, owning the White Star
American, Red Star, Atlantic Trans
port, Leyland and Dominion lines, sem
wireless messages to all its ships al
sea warning them to be ready tc
change their courses.
Fear is entertained here that the
British cruisers Essex and Bristol
supposed to be maneuvering off thu
American coast, may capture tn,
North German-Lloyd liner George
! Washington.
No recent news has been received
from her. If the English take the
steamer she would probably be con
voyed to Halifax, N. S., where her pas
sengers would be landed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
FLASHES or THE WAR

London.-Vicistfo of neutral
territory by Germany, during from
tier raids by German, Russian and
French troops.
Clashes between outposts
Bombardmenf of Russian Bal
tic port by Gsrn1an warship.
The above are striking features
of the war news. The most impor-
tant battle involving Russians and
Germans seems to have been, prior
to the cccupatien of KaIsz, Russian
Poland, by German UhIans. These
are the troops that had been report.
ed annihiIated. The bombardment
of Libau, Russia, is officially con-
flrmed. Reports continue of firing
In the North sea, but there is no
official news of sea battle. Un-
der the treaty of London of 1889
Great Britain stands pledged to
maintain BeIgiun's neutrality.
The leaders CT the opposition
parties in Great Britain were
called into council by the Cabinet.
1t was asserted in authoritative
quarters that due warning had
been given. to Germany of the In
tention of the British navy to take
instant action in case German
soldier should set foot in Belgian
soil. In spite of this and of the
prompt refusal by the Belgian
government to accept the agree
ment offered by Germany as the
price of the violation of Belgian
neutrality German forces pene-
trated the little buffer state at two
points on their way to the French
frontier.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
Protracted Meeting Well
Attended

A protracted meeting is being
conducted at Mt. Pleasant church
of this county, by Rev. Bender.
of Versailles, who is delivering
some very interesting sermons.
Large crowds are in attendance
each evening. At the beginning
of the services Rev. Bender has
stereopticon views, Illustrating
his sermon, which makes it quite
impressive to everyone and much
good is being accomplished for
the church. The meeting will
close sometime this week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
Would Work Well Here

We were much amused to see
an account in the Harrodsburg
Herald of the very fine Sunday
school class which Mr.. r. E. Tur-
ley was having in Lancaster.
Also amused at the manner adopt
ed by himto get the Lancasteristas
to attend. The article says that
he has a class of 100 and that he
begins early Sunday morning to
call over the Telephone to get
them aroused and on hand.
Why not try it here Brother
Turley?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
StockhoIm.-A battle was fought be.
tween the German and Russian fleets
off the AIand islands and resulted in
the Russians being driven back. The
Russian war vessels took refuge in the
Gulf of Finland, where they remained
The AIand islands form an archipela.
go in the Gulf of Bothnia. They have
belonged to Russia since 1909, when
they were taken from Sweden.
BrusseIs.-It is reported here that
a division of UhIans, Germanys crack
cavaIrymen, was annihiIated in an en-
gagement on the frontier. Two thou
sands prisoners were taken by the
French. All the French regiments al
Sedan are reported to have been dis
patched toward Nancy, a short dis
tance from the German border. Per
sons arriving here from Cologne sa,
guns on the terrace of the Hotel Hans.
in that city. The travellers believe tn,
guns are intended for use against hos
tile aeropIanes.
Paris-With Count Won Schoen, tn,
German Ambassador, and the Austro
Hungarian Ambassador still in Paris
Germany began hostilities agains
France Previous messages have re
ported the invasion of French terri
tory by German troops at Longlaville
a village of 500 inhabitants near Long
wy, and at Bertrambois, a village O
1000 inhabitants lear Ciroy Sur We
zouze, in the Department of Meurtl
ct Moselle At the same time the i'm
portant customs station at Petit Croiz
six miles from Belfort, was shelled b,
German troops. The Germans ais
violated the neutrality of Luxembourg
which was guaranteed by the Treat
of London, signed in 1867 by France
Austria, Belgium, England, Italy, tn
Netherlands, Prussia and Russia. !
troop train filled with troops arrive
in Luxembourg and the Governmen
of the Grand Duchy is now in tn
hands of the German military author
ties, who have installed headquarter
at the Government house All raj
road and telegraphic communicated
was Immediately cut off. All CON
munication with Germany has bee
cut off. More than 100000 German
here are anxiously wondering hoy
they can get home.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
FRENCH EXPECT EASY VICTORY

The most striking feature of the at
titude of the French people as whole
is their calm determination and their
confidence in Franco-Russian
victory. 1--WE must win this
time or we shall cease to
exist as a nation," is the sentiment of
all. This position contrasts vividly
with the attitude of the nation on the
eve of the War of 1870. Lieutenant
Colonel Roussete, famous military
expert, said: 81 saw the prelimina-
ries of the War of 1870 and the panic
in which they threw the nation because
everybody felt that France was not
ready. Now everything is calm and
serene at the war Office because the
machinery is working magnifcently.
The war Office is like a huge factory,
where everything is done with fever
ish haste. This is our greatest sign
of success. The deep Indignation
caused in France by Germany's meth
DDS in beginning the war is voiced by
the Temps, which says: up to the
last moment the French and Russian
governments had given Germany
credit for acting in good faith; there
is now no longer doubt that it is in
ambush. Russians and Frenchmen
and Englishmen must stand united
against the powers of brigandage, who
have just been unmasked. 'The
British government informed the Ger
man ambassador that England could
mot romain neutral Wo did not do
sire this war, but since it was forced
upon US, with good heart we will wage
it, For 10 years Germany has prowled
around US, with the constant idea of
striking a blow with minimum risk,
but by prolonging the menace she has
taught us our lesson. Germany at.
-tacks us now at an hour when all our
material and moral forces stand in
united array against her. The war
thrust upon US is a war of piracy. The
French people, with magnificent union,
hurls itself to the fray as a single
man." The lobby of the Chamber OF
Deputies was crowded with members,
many men in uniform, and all eagerly
discussing the crisis. All agreed with.
out distinction of party, to vote with.
out discussion the measures the gov.
ernment will ask for the defense OF
the country in face of the aggressive
! attitude of Germany, which is now
clearly manifested. All the museums
and gallaries in Paris have been
closed, the various staffs having gone
to war.