davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
Seeinflem .paiwaty0 tefi
meioat autmatfft.

SeeIufIeua oil rasfas pdipdtpf
Inpritettamanuan, muttn S6n uSfol
Hiesti, rattoubesta Siddnid, i%uoritt
fen. Mitentd lie tapabtui? &c to.
pabtui fiten, ettd 9dn astui Sumo
Ian ia ibmisten mdliin ia ianoi s.
idueen, eta ipnnit, ioita ibmiie)
onat tebneeet, tein nina bamasto
aIusta Ioppuun asti. STA ianoi'
fuole ristinpuusia, fanna Sumalan
piban ronsatstus ipnnin tdbben,
potfa fuolee ia mbraa itfenid ia Min
Iomittaa toto mailman SumaIaue
omaiIuubefi ioten mt omat TOTO
mailman ibmiiet Seeiufien iomituf'
fen fauita Sumalan omaiiuutta.
Doi fitd rasfasta Seeiufien Poi
ndtpDtd, FUN ndin tddad meta pal
nell; fdrfien Iemmoiiet maimat ioita
ei fufaan muu ole fdrfinpt futn
sSeeIus arishis. Rp5sti meibdt iaa'
tanalta SumaIaue iianfoiffiieff o.
maiiuubetF. Woiti ia bdmitti Jpn
min, fuoIeman, perfeIeen ia belpettn
ia tell fattfi ipnnisid %fiinneet Ia Jpn
tpneei manbursfoifF, eldpifi ia
autnaifi fuoIemauoan ia plSSnon'
IemiIeaaon SumaIan ebesid.
SIoittoot ia riemuitfoot fatffi
mailman ddrei, iud faifti maaiI.
man ddret ndfemdt meibdn Smma-
Iamme Seeiufien 9ristufien aniaitie'
man autunben etpanfeIiumin fontta.
,Wtind iImoiian teile Iuuren lion,
iota tmIema on faifeIIe faniaue.
3eiae on ipntpnpt Wopahtaia, lu-
nostoia, ipntinne mafiaia ia pois'
ottaia.
Npt tulee lotto, riemutta ia fittd
ferStata, ettd onaan outuaita, pp-
bid ia puhbistettuia Seeiufien pp'
bdnd ia faliiua mereud @oIsatan
ristiud 10 perIoonauiiesti pestpt ia
p%ubbistetut, ettei ole iaastaiiuuita
eifd rppppd ell iotafuta muuto len
faItaista.
!66nen tupautIenia fautto 4dn
meibdt outuaifF iefi Min ettd me
autuoita oIemmetin. Sofa meibdt
on ferran autuoifR tebnpt ia ppbdI.
ID futIumiIeua futfunut tdtd o%utuutto
omistamaan, Min omistetaon npt,
bpmdt ibmiIet, ia usfotaan Ia tun-
musician Seeius WopobtoiofFi ia
autuaafftetiidfi, ionfa oIemme fas-
teesfa pddnemme pnfeneet. 81 Stu.
maIa ole ponnut meta piboon,
fpoan autumita omistamaan SeeIuf.
fen 2ristuffen foutta.
Eottapa te faiffi omistatte tdmdn
oman autuuteHne? Gttebdn main
fufaan bpIidd omaa aatuuttanne ia
Min beIpeititn painu oman outiu'
ienne bpIfddidnd ia ppbdx ia fouiin
Seeiufien peren i%oIfoien oue toGloa
jana, iosIa meresid ia 'psren fsxtta
oIeiie armoiteiut outuaifF ostetut,
lnnostetut, parotni, iotpkeiut ia fao'I
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

fen maroitifpat SobStopntn aiuf'
foita Fud, ettd Iulut opat epdmar'
mat; ia taaien nauroipat tbmiiet bet
I'd maSten Silmid ia ianoiwai: -ette
mot peIidttdd meitd noiua tarinoiI'
la.~
Seuraamana fetpddnd matfuSti'
mot usfouiIet infinD6rit mield Ter
ran 5imne hitfimaan patoia ia ianoi'
mat aiuffaiue: ~Wte annamme mield
ferran teiue naroituffen, fiud pabot
onot bauraat ia murtuneet pobiaS'
ia pintaan iaatfa Ia pubfeemat bp
min plan ia fiitd on ieuraus etid
meftulma bututtaa toto ieuoun.
Waan oiuffaot ianoimat: Sen o.
femme mt fuulleet u,onta fertoa."
Wiippi ainoastaan Is pai~dd Ia
pabot pubfeiimat ia mer esteetib
mdsti b1Dffdii birmuiieaa mauboil'
la. Wdbdd enneu tuli ratiastaia
tdpttd Ientoa ettd benonen tpnotaen
bifoili, buutaen: mpaettaa benfenne
ubaua! pabot omat pubisnneei!"
Wlutta ibmiIet main nanrotpat obi
rientdpdae raiiastoiaue Ia bdnen
marpitutfiueen ia muuta'nan mtnuu.
tin fuIuttua bpDtfdfi mabtama peF
tulna ia upotti fofo iuuren .Sobns
tomn faupunsin. So FUN meFtul
ma oil obt-ndfpi iddnnDfid buo'
netsta ia iouttoia fuoueita pinontu'
neina fiuan fipiieinda masten tou'
punsin alopuolead. = Wtent atfaa
ieitIemdn miiftoa, ennen tuin ebbit'
tim Iaamaan efiiu iddnnDffen alto
ia baubatuffi 300 ruumista.
Doitte Ianoo; yaoettafaa peIidt'
tdd minua Jos mottte." Woitts nau'
raa ia pilfatn: moan nina ianon
feiue, ettG %enanfeliumi on naroitus
SumaIan ldbettdmd. Suofoon gu
maIa, eta tuuliIitte ia ottaiIitte buo'
mioonne!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

tetai fuolemasta eldmddn ia ipnnis'
I'd manburSfauteen.
Muistafaamme aine Sesiufien
pdiwdtpDtd ia fatIeItadmme Sdnen
t~efoiania, 9dnen teoisiania itiedmms
SumaIaIe taimasfelpoiIina. Niiu
emme itiemonbursfasten ia iuIfiiu
malattomien fansia Iiidd Seeiufier
iuurta tpaimaa.
=. Hantila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

J~OHTOKUNTA.

Esimies, pastori P. Wuori, Port
Arthur, Ont, Can.
Varaesimies, past. w. w. Wilen,
Ironwood, Mich.
Kiriuri, pastori j. Hirvi, Ely
MINI.
Varakirjuri, p~astori P. M~iettinen,
,Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
4 Rahastonhoitaia, VIM Maxi, Box
E3 Ironwood, Mich.
Nutkijakomitean iasenet pastorit
p. Wuori, w. w. Wilen, ia J.. Hirvi.
Taouskomitea: VIM Maxi, esi-
mics; w. w. Wilen, kiriuri ia Erik
Kangas, jason.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
UskOn elama.

Uskon kautta me saamme armosta
vastaanottaa Jumalan lahjan. Usko
parantaa jalleen meidan synnin rik-
komat valimme Jumalan kanssa.
Kun ihminen epauskossa hylkas
.elast uksen hyvan san oman, min
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

ohotioo Serran aqua" (D III. 8:
26). Se oil Seremian fofemuS bds
men ~iemeS1aan ppbdn faupmugin
muareiaa itfemdsid t~anianfa ouuet'
tomuuttg ia furiuutta. Siman tdr-
fimdaiippttd emme miuointoan rddie
ldpi eldmdmme. 3aripdainer on
Iantaria mdfendmpi. Sdtd fauteta
ominaiiuutta tarpitiemme pdiruittdin
tointamme boitaesiamme, ibmtSten
fonsfa ieurusteuesfamme, Iapftom-
me observation-disclosures, iHeGmme
muot, tes5amme. Worfnfin on m IL.
lie tdriw6uifnps tarpeen iairauoen
pGinind. bdbdn ia oboistutien ot'
foina, pettpmpetcn fobbateefa 50
monba Siraf faroo fiitd: rSte tdrs
Fmd0inen faifesia aboirgoefi!"
Run usfonpubbistoia Sobcunes
pren5 matoii fuoItnmuoteeuaar, oft
I.bdnen oIituinen feboirfIenia: rSltaa
] obbistufiesia tdrfmGuiHd!" (Hoom.
II: 12) Sdnen eldmdferrasfaan
Ia~notaau, etid bdn Ell oinoataeaan
fertaa pitfdn iairo uienIa aitana
pddstdnpt fuustaan maIitustd tat
tdrimdtDntd ianao. Sos bdueIta
tpiptiiu, miten b6neu laitor'a oil,
fpastoi ban noin obotiamonfo pa'
rempaa eIdmdd. On iuuri oarre
fospaa Acknowledgements, Ietpdta
totonaon SumaIan ionasfa ia cbot'
toa 6erran aqua.
l1sfouinen ipbdr.
mSn bpmd, ettd ipodn ido bob
piStusta armosto" (Sebr. 10: g..
&c fai on forteinta ia foIletntG.
mita poimme iaanuttaa. 9uouroSs
taon fpbdmemme Ell ole pantto ia
nabpa. Wiuoin Ie on fpaStabafot.
men, mtuoin pelturt. Sun alGrrme
eIdd fauIioiiuubeSia Sumalon Ianols
lie, oiottauoumme Min mdbdn festd'
milf, min epdnormoitfi ia boriutpif-
Il. Wterosmaifutus iaa meisiG Min
beIposti iaIanfiaa. SbmiSten aia-
tutiet ia meibdu omat tdfitptIemme
pprtimdt faatamaan meitd SumaIan
ianon luiaIta perustufielta. Spod-
memme luiuus riippuu fiitd. miten
annamme SumoIon 9ensen tebbd
tpDtd ipodmesIdmme, miten fuunte-
!emme Sen9en furitusta ia teboi-
tufTia. Wletbdn on bppind io pa-
boina pdtpind, iloeia ia Inrusia
etfiitdpd moimamme ia ~ieIurrau-
bamme SumaIasta ia bdnen ianas.
taan. Spodmemme on letpotpn,
fumes Te iaa lemon SumaIasIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

Entered % second-clsss matter January 10
sts, NJ ne post ottjs a. / ron.ood, MicoigA n
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

r6pwd on Qua fdrFmduinen ia
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Revolutionary Patriot.

James Lowell. distinguished pa
trlot OF the Revolution, died 100 years
ago In the town OF Windham. Me. Mr..
Lowell was born in Boston in 1887 and
graduated from Harvard college at
the age of fourteen. He delivered
April 2, 177l, the oration before the
town authorities on the Boston mas
sacre. Because OF his display OF pa.
triotism he was imprisoned by Gen.
eral Gage Immediately after the battle
OF Bunker Hill. Subsequently he was
conveyed to Halifax with the British
army. and remained in confinement
until exchanged for Governor Skene in
the latter part of 1776. From i77G
until l7s2 Mr.. Lowell was q member Of
the Continental congress. In later life
he filled n number of public Offices in
Boston.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
General carran.a Peril. Peace.

washington.-Adviccs to the effect
that General Carranxa Ia not disposed
TO make formal agreement granting
amnesty In advance Of his actual M
sumption OF power In Mexico city
reached Washington from tho head.
quarters OF tho constitutionaiist chief.
This IN not In limo with what the
American government haa proviousiy
undcrptood TO bo carranxa's position.
and II insisted upon may disrupt the
proposed peace conference In Mexico
at its very beginning.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED

r. f. d. No. 4. Box 65. Holland.
Mich.-"My childs trouble began by
getting red and sore around her neck,
and her face. behind her ears. under
her arms, and different parts Of her
body were affected. The eczema ap-
peared In q rash first 1t was wet
and looked as II 1t was sweaty. 1t
seemed to Itch and burn SO that she
could not sleep or rest 1t got so bad
at last that behind her ears was one
crust or sore so that l had to cut her
hair. There was hard crust cover.
ing her neck. She could not have her
clothes buttoned at all. could hardly
change her clothes. 1t caused an aw-
full disagreement for the time. She
would cry when had to wash her.
I'VE had her treated for some time
but without success. l got one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti'
cura Ointment and I had not used
more than half of what bought when
she was all cured" (SignedD Mrs. G.
c. Riemersma. Mar. 81, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston."-Adv
The state herald., 1914-07-31
.M0YER MAKES REPORT
FAvoRs THE, AMALeAMATloN OF
MINE UNIONS.
President of National Organization AZ.
sails Butte seceders and Calls I.
w. W. Action "Biot on Labor"
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-An invitation from tho
United Mine Workers Of America Is
all that Is needed to bring about an
amalgamation with the Western FEEDER
alton Of Miners.
That was the message which Chas.
H. Meyer. president Of the federation
gave to the convention in his biennial
report. 1t Is expected that within q
year the two unions will be joined. as
the United Mine Workers have already
manifested favorable attitude toward
q merger.
Meyers report. which contained 25..
900 words, dealt chiefly with the Calu-
met strike, the Butte insurrection and
the work of the International Mining
Congress.
For the loss of the Bingham Canon.
Utah, strike he blames the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. He
charges they refused to leave their
engines.
That committee be appointed to
work In conjunction with the United
States bureau Of mines. In order to
bring about greater degree of safe
ty In mines, was another thing advo-
Gated by Meyer.
The report asked that states pass
legislation to prevent mortality from
consumption. due to dustladen atmos-
phere In the mines; that laws penal
izing corporations for compelling sur
render of membership cards in labor
unions, and laws giving labor the right
to organize BIO passed.
The Butte insurrectiol. he said, was
the greatest crime ever perpetrated
against labor and would leave blot
that could never be obliterated. He
suggested that Butte No. union be
reorganized and that the l. w. W.'s
whom he charged with responsibility
for wrecking the union. be exposed.
He defied those who have been cry.
ing graft" to prove their accusations
The Butte trouble. he said, was start
ed by n man who said that assessment
money was being used to buy farms
anu ioi A"''
1t is probable that his recommends
tions on reorganization will be In
dorsed by the convention.
The reelection of Charles II. Moyer
Of Denver as president; c. r. Mahoney
of Denver vice president; Ernest
Mills Of Denver. secretary-treasurer
and John C. Lowney. Butte. Mont.
William Davidson. New Denver, b. c.;
Guy Miller, Joplin, NO., and Yance
Terzich. Angels Camp. CAL. members
of the executive board. WAS an
nounced.
James c. Williams. Grass Valley
CAL: Charleo Tanner. Virginia City
New; James Shay. Butte, Mont, ant
Joseph ID. Cannon. Bisbee, Ariz, were
elected delegates to the convention ol
the United Mine Workers OF Americs
next November.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
lonu-lived Family.

The record for longevity is held by
the Garrett family of Stranraer. Scot.
land. the oldest member OF which. Mr..
James Garrett. has Just passed away.
Mr.. Garrett claimed to be the Oldest
fisherman in Scotland. A native OF
Stranraer. he was almost hundred
years old. His mother and father.
who were also natives OF the district,
lived until '"~v were one hundred and
one hunt I'd three years respec'
lively. .dest surviving son Is
now well over seventy years OF age.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
ARMIES Modified
EMPEROR AND KAISER cHEEREp
WHEN PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR MAsslNo WAR FORCES.
MARTIAL Law DECLARED
SERB GOVERNMENT REMOVED
CAPITAL FOR FEAR OF
COMMANDMENT.
War Situation Told In Brief.

The PrincipaIs.-Austria a mem
ber of the historic Triple Alliance.
with standing army of az, a
men. and a navy Comprising 1ii yes
sells. Servia,, one Of the Balkan
states, whose standing army con-
sists of 10000 men. with total war
footing of ls5.ooo; She has no navy.
many. which can throw $4,000 reg
ular troops into tho field at any
moment and can command the serv-
Ices Of 2,2b9o0o. all Of them trained
and and. ready ssf! for prompt acti9n; Sey
ss' has 'his navy y 81 in sis ips shlps. %ess cf
them ready for sea. For Servia,
Russia, second of the military pow
ers of the world. with a standing
land force Of 100000 men and a
navy. largely rebuilt since the Rus
So Japanese war. consists of 165
ships of various classes.
The Cause.-Servia's refusal to
obey the ultimatum issued by Aus
tria. in which demand was made Tor
the suppression of the Pan-Servian
movement and the acceptance by tho
little Balkan state of responsibility
for the murder OF the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess of Austria who
few weeks ago.
The Effect.-A general European
war. in which Russia would defend
| Servia against invasion by the
forces of Austria and Germany,
would rally to the support of her
ally and neighbor. the dual mon
| archy. Ultimately France. which is
in alliance with Russia and Italy.
| which Is the third member of the
Triple Alliance. might possibly be-
come embroiled- An attack. such as
| contemplated by Austria. would be
| directed against the integrity OF all
| tho Balkan states. whose territorial
| alignment was settled by the peace
| treaty following the recent war in
| the Balkans. and would, IL success
| full. probably result in the absorb
tion OF most of that section of Eu-
rope and Asia Minor formerly the
domain of the sultan. upon which
| Austria has long east cnvious eyes.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

London, July 2S.-The darkest war
cloud which has appeared on the Euro
pean horizon since Germany sent war
ships to Agadir In 1911 has arisen
within three days.
The Servian government has refused
to comply with Austria's demands. the
most humiliating ever asked Of an In
dependent nation, for the expiation OF
the Sarajevo murders for which Aus
tria holds anti-Austrian conspiracies In
Servia responsible and for guarantees
Of future good behavior.
At $50 o'clock, when the Austro-
Hungarian ultimatum expired. the Ser
Wan premier handed to the Austrian
minister ut Belgrade Servia's reply.
The minister Immediately severed dip
lomatic relations and started for home.
The contents of the note have not
been revealed. but the Servian lega-
tion In London understands that 1t 40
cepted some of Austria's conditions
and rejected others. Apparently Aus
tria was resoved to have the whole
bill paid or nothing.
The vital question to Europe is
whether Russia will come to the res
cue OF her little Slav brother, involv.
ing the other powers and making Of
the war dread struggle of Slav
against Teuton for European suprem-
acy.
Reports from St. Petersburg say
that the Russian army is mobilizing.
but 1t Is to be remembered that Rus
sil modified several corps when Aus
tria annexed Bosnia aud the German
emf error stepped to the side OF his
ally.
The Se-vians have decided not to
attempt to defend Belgrade. tho gnr.
rison having already been withdrawn
according to Vienna reports and the
seat OF the government removed from
Belgrade to Kraguyevata, n strong
strategic point sixty miles TO the south.
Many rumors were current. some as
serting that Austria had given Seryia
further time In which to reply TO her
peremptory note. others that she had
refused to do SO. and still others that
Servia maintained an altitude OF de-
fiance and wac preparing for the worst
eventualities.
Statesmen r. all countries meantime
were making endeayors to bring about
n peaceable solution and all sought to
restrain movements OF panic.
Already part of the Russian press
has taken defiant attitude, demand.
ing that the government In St Peters.
burg undertake the protection OF Ser.
vim
The Austrian ultimatum TO Servia
was unanimously regarded in St Pc
tersburg as an Indirect challenge to
Russia.
The Servian minister and his staff
left Vienna. A military censorship
was established In the telegraph OF.
fees here.
sIav Minister Given Passports.
London.-New proof that Austria is
fully determined to make war on Scr.
via is seen In Sundays Developments.
while the possibilities OF n general Bu.
ropoan war seem grocator than ever
confronted the present generation.
The Scrvian reply to the Austro-
Hungarian ultimatum was an accept.
nnce OF almost all the impcrious do
mnnds. except that Austrian officials
shall participate in tho investigation
and fix the responsibility for tho anti.
Austrian propaganda.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
RUSSIA TO AID SERBS
WHOLE WORLD AWAITS ACTION
OF THE cZAR.
His Interference Would Involve Other
Powers and Make Conflict strua-
gle Of Slav Against Teutons
for Supremacy.
War Developments.

Austrfn.-Servian minister given
passports, a virtual declaration OF
war.
Servln.-Army mobilized and Cab
met summoned to meet for final ac-
tion. First fight reported on Dan
ube,
Russia.-Czar renews insistence
that Servia refuse to bow to all de-
mands
England.-Fight regarded as GER
tain. Fleet ordered to be ready and
army put on war footing.
France.-Officers on leave or
dered to report to posts.
Germany.-Effirts being made for
Hague conference while Kaiser
backs Austria and warns nations to
keep hands off.
ltaly.-Announcem made that
kingdom Will stand by Austria.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
PRIZE FOOD.
Palatable, Economical, Nourlshino.

A Nobr. woman has outlined the
prize food in a few words and that
from personal experience. She
writes:
after our long experience with
Grapo-Nuts. cannot say enough In
Its favor. wo have used this food al.
most continually for seven years.
"We sometimes tried other adver-
tiscd breakfast foods but we invariably
returned TO Grape.Nuts us the most
pnlatablc. economical and nourishing
OF all.
when I quit tea and coffee and
began TO uso Postum and Grape-Nuts.
I was almost nervous wreck. ! was
no irritable could not sleep nights.
had no interest In life.
After using GrapcNutn n short
timc I began TO improve and all these
ailments havo disappeared and now !
nm n well woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts. which they cat three times n
day.
They arc pictures Of health and
have never had tho least symptom OF
stomach trouble. oven through the
most soverc siege Of whooping cough
thcy could retain orape-Nuts when all
cisc failed.
Grape Nuts food has saved doctor
bills. and has boon. therefore. n most
economical food for ua."
Name givcn by Postum Co.. Battle
Creak. Mich. Read "Tho Road TO Well
villo." In pkss. There's a Reason" /"
Ever read the above iettevf A sew
one sppears fvew time IN time. They
sre ssssfss, true, ssa full Of hussss
Interest.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Dry Land Yield Is Heavy.

Pueblo-Sixty.fiv acres OF wheat
on the dry farm of b. F. Garner. three
quarters OF mile from Graneros in
Pueblo county. will yield an average
crop OF forty bushels to the acre. nc.
cording to Gamers report. Plentiful
land which is open TO entry in the
vicinity. according to Garner. awaits
claimants. The soil is a chocolate
loan and is exceedingly fertile. The
subsoil is clay. 1t is said to be cap.
able OF producing rye. oats. barley.
milo maize. corn and sweet clover.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
L. Jun,s oIrl Drowned In River.

La Junta.-within sight OF her two
companions. Olive Bradish. sixteen.
daughter OF Mrs. Julia Dradish and n
pupil nj the la Junta iiigh School.
was drowned In the Arkansas river on
the outskirts OF the city. The girls
body was recovered thirty minute
later. Miss Irene Warner, seventeen.
and Miss Ola Wood. sixteen, who saw
Miss Brndirh no TO her death and were
powerless TO aid her. nro proztratod.
Her mother. widow. Ia also ~ from
the shock and grief.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Hands on, Warns Germany.

Bcrlin.-A semlofficiai statement
says Germany has made II known TO
the European capitals. notably Paris
md St Petersburg. that she regards
the conflict between Austria and Scr.
vim ms the concern OF those two states
alone. md Il. therefore. mus, be 10
Called.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
NJ. Hensler. gsper, rrapshoo,er. Dead

Colorado Syringe H. Hcnslor.
thlrty.one years OF age. died here after
an Illness OF three years. He was
krown throughout the United States
ns n professional trapshootcr.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Woman r I'd Near Lakeside.

Golden.-Cl sed with having at
tempted to assault Miss Mollie Donald.
son. domestic, robbing her OF her
handbag containing SIG and gold
watch. near lakeside. Charles Rovli.
twenty.seyen. who says that he Is EN-.
ployed by Brighton real estate firm.
was arrested at Golden.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

Vienna, July 2s.-Diplomatic rela.
tions between Austria. Hungary and
Servia were formally broken off Sat
urday. The Servian government wait
ed until the last moment left 1t by the
terms of the note. and only ten minutes
before the hour of six, when the Aus
tro-Hungarian ultlmatum expired, did
the Servian premier appear at the
legation and present his governments
reply to the Austrian minister. Baron
, Giesl Won Gieslingen.
The details OF the tenor OF the reply
were not revealed here. but the terse
statement was made that II was ''un-
satisfactory"
Immediately upon receiving the note
the Austrian minister informed the
foreign office. and diplomatic relations
were broken off. Half an hour later
the minister and his staff with their
families had boarded train for Aus
trian territory. Martial law was de-
clared throughout the AustroHun'
garian empire,
A high official of the AustroHun-
yarian foreign office made the follow.
Ing statement;
should Servia at this stage OF af.
fairs take military measures against
Austria. every penny OF the cost OF
Austrian mobilization will have 10 be
paid by Servia."
al AL A
out that the foreign situation has as
sumed development which makes re-
gard for military necessities the SUI
preme law. II proclaims a series Of or
dinnnces applicable to tho whole cm'
pire, including Hungary.
These ordinances include the trans
! fer OF the civil administration OF Bos'
MIA, Herzegovina and Dalmntin TO the
commander In chief; the suspension
through the empire of the conatltutlon-
nj laws on liberty OF assembly; OF pri'
yate correspondence; OF the press; tho
suppression OF Jurlcs; the restriction
OF the issue OF passports; the submis.
sion OF civilians accused OF reprchon'
sible acts against the army TO military
jurisdiction; the partial prohibition OF
the export and Import OF products; the
enforcement of military Jurisdiction
generally. and the closing OF the pro-
ylpcinI diets and the rclchsrath.
The communication trusts that all
Austro. Hungarian subjects VIII apprc'
ciatc the grave necessity which com.
pcls tho government In the exercise OF
a heavy responsibility to take execp'
tionnl measures.
II In reported that the mobilization
of five Russian army corps han been
ordered.
King Peter Returns'
According TO messages received here
tho mobilization of the scrvinn army
WAS ordered at . o'clock In the after.
noon. King Peter. who had hurricdly
returned to Belgrade. when tho Aus
tr,an ultima,um was announced. left
tho capital on special train with tho
principal members OF the government
in tho realization that tho Austrians
could capture Belgrade without DIM
Guilty. The temporary seat OF tho gov
ernment will be established at kragu'
yevatr,