davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

the street marching in the opposite Ill
rcctiOn were hundreds of barehcaded
men formed in columns singing the
watch ON the Rhine" and the national
anthem and shouting "HoCh der
KAISER
For II time serious clashes were
threatened between the opposing mani
fcstants. who shouted denunciationS at
each other. Hundreds of police with
drawn swords Kept the mobS moving
Frequently the crowds on the side
walks broke out into patriotic songs.
The Socialists on passing the kai-
scr's palace announced their intention
of going to Wilhelm>hohc. The ac-
tion of the Socialists l. criticised i'm
many quarters. where il Is attributed
to reStlesSnc>s.
The Cologne Gd:etfc. in commenting
on the movements of the Kaiser to-
ward peace, says this Is proof that
he considers n world war moral and
political impossihility, and has faith
IN pcaCcable solution Of the present
trouble.
The same paper Semi-oiIlcially denies
that the Kaiser sat n telegram To
the Car appealing to him To assist
in preventing war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

to mediation. but reserved n categoric
answer as 90 its form.
NJ Martin said the Ministry was of
the opinion that the convocation of
Parliament would be likely to cause
uneasiness which would be out of pro
portion to the present circumstances.
The call of this dcputation on the
acting Foreign Minister was the To-
suit of meeting OF fifty Unified So
callst members of the Chamber of
Deputies, who adopted resolution 10
the effect that intervention by Russia
would only extend the evil without
durnhly assisting Seryia and would
make German Imperialism more ag-
gressive. France, the resolution de.
clared. should not he involved in a
formidable conflict owing to secret
treaties.
The willingness Of Germany TO ac-
cept mediation is considered in many
places. even In the most important cir
cleS. Ms n pretcnce TO allow Austria
time to seize aud hold Belgrade with
her forces. The lgss to Russa's pres.
tlge If Austria is able to maintain her
hold on Belgrade in any form. even as
n temporary pledge that Servia will
fulfil the Austrian demands. is keenly
| recognized here.
Military pickets are stationed AT all
the railway stations in Paris To regu-
late the ARRIVAL of soldiers on leave
who have been ordered to reioin their
regiments.
Minister of War MeSsimy visited the
Eiffel Tower to-day and ordered The
number of wireless operators there
| doubled 50 that there will he full
set of operators day and night, the
officers remaining AT their posts CON
stantly. The hole where the antenne
enter the ground IL surrounded by II
Is foot railing which is guarded by n
force of police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ON BORDER.
Russians Also Reported Near Ger
man Frontier.

BFRLN. July 2s.-Orders were issued
by the Admiralty to-day to the fleet TO
concentrate in home waters,
Dispatches received In Berlin to-day
from the Austrian border say that the
moving OF the Eighth and Ninth Corps
OF the Austrian army from Bohemia
toward the Scrviau frontier was begun
yesterday. the Bohemian railroads ar
fected being given over exclusively to the
use of the troop trains. These two Boz
hemian army corps comprise thirty-two
battalions OF infantry, with large mum
Der of machine guns, six regiments If
cavalry, two Of lid artillery and two
regiments of the army service corps.
Telcgraph!c service between Berlin and
Vienna Is demoralized and on 8 ONE lines
is completely Interrupted. Communica-
ton with Carlsbad and Marenbad Is
still open. but only nv one direct line
from the Saxon frontier,
The TaegHsche Rundsohau prints to-
day an unconhrmed despatch from Gum
blnnen, In eastern Prussia. reporting that
two regiments of Russian infantry, sup
ported by cavalry, artillery and engi-
neers. have been moved TO Wirhallen. in
Russian Poland, ana that attachments
have been stationed TO guard all roads
on tho Russo erman frontier
\ squadron Of German Uhlans, the
despatch adds, has been moved forward
to Eydtkuhnen. on the Russian frontier.
II was reported to-day, following the
receipt of the telephone communication
from Vienna that war had been declared
against Seryta, that the German Foreign
Office was sounding Rumanla regarding
her position and that similar steps would
be taken with reference 10 the other Bal
kan States.
Despa ches from Prague say that IN
the runs on banks there resulting from
the war rumors Ss,0O0,0O has been with
| drawn within forty eight hours, and sew
! eral banks. unable to withstand the drain,
have been forced 20 close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
SERVIA CAN'T NOW ACCEPT.
Austria Announces Any ConciIistory
Move Would lie Useless,

VIENNA. July 2S.--Austria- Hungary
formally declared war on Servia to-day
and sent official notification of the fact 10
the Servian Government.
The declaration was gaZefted here this
afternoon. 1t says that "Servia not hay
ing replied in satisfactory manner
to the Austro-fungarian note Of July
20. the Austrian Government finds Itself
compelled to proceed 10 safeguard Its
rights and interests and to have recourse
for this purpose to force Of arms" and
concludes with tho announcement that
Austria Hungary considers itself there
fore from this moment in II state OF war
with Servia."
The declaration is signed by Count
Berchtold Austrian Minister for Foreign
Affairs
Even n Serva should nov express
willingness TO accept the full demands OF
Austria. the latter would not now be
satisfied with such compliance, according
TO IA further official statement made at
the Austrian Foreign office to-day
Serva's reply, In which, while acceding
to all the Austrian demands except for
the participation OF Austrian officials In
the investigation OF anti-Austrian agita-
ton IN Servia and the assassination Of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife.
she suggested that this one demand be
referred TO The Hague, sDs-mada- tt-ln.
.
for Austria TO continue her former
position, Under these changed conditions
compliance on the part OF Scrvia with
the fun text OF the demands could not
longer influence the course OF action OF
the empire.
At the same time II was announced
mi-ofhcially that Austria has decided
to refuse the proposal made by Sir
Edward Grey. tho British Foreign
Secreatry, for an ambassadorial conference
nv London, and has notified Sir Edward
OF its decision The British Foreign
Secret ry was told that Austra's military
measures and present course OF action as
regards Servia cannot be interrupted.
In spite OF the statement that no com
pliance on the part of Servia would
stave off the conflict. newspaper
despatch received from Semln reports
that the Servlan parliament. after pro-
longed debate, has accepted all the
demands made by Austria.
The Austrian fotila on the Danube
seized two Servlan steamships, the Deli
grad and the Morava, to-day at Orsava
hauled down the Servian flag and hoisted
the flag of Austria, The passengers on
the two ships were detained.
The MiHtderisohe- RundSChdu reports
that both Servian and Montenegr1n troops
are In active movement in close touch
with each other at Prboj, near the
Bosnian frontier
Budapest dispatches tell Of n great
| patriotic demonstration In the Hungarian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
EUROPE ARMIES NAVIES PREPARING FOR WAR;

negrin stronghold which commands Cat.
taro. notwithstanding the expected OPPOSE
ton of Italy.
The Servians are reported TO nav,
formed an army division in NovibazA-
and TO be concentrating strong forces on
the river Lin. A Montenegrin force /,
In close touch with them. The obiea,
of these movements is apparently 20
threaten Bosnia and Herzegovina wher,
the nature OF the ground il favorable 70
guerilla warfare and where many hops
to raise the Serb population.
There are unconfirmed reports Of fight.
ing on the Drina River.
Russia has ordered the mobilization N,
fourteen army corps In the neighbnrhpod
of the Austrian frontier. II is stated
In diplomatic quarters that Germany vii
not reply to this move unless the Eus-
San army Ia also mobilized I'm the month
The Berlin correspondent OF the T.t1,,
is inclined to believe that tho Kaiser a
taking ~ more direct part In handling
the crsis than at any time sine. tie
crisis of 1908. The Zeppelin arm} afr.
ship I-5 has gone to Posen.
The Austrian section Of the railroad
from Berlin to Vienna will be closed o>-
cept for military trains after midnight
on Wednesday. Visitors TO Carlsbad mut
travel via Eyer. on the western frontier
Of Bohemia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Austrian Teservsts poured out from
German cities to-day TO Join their colors,
Wives and mothers gathered about the
Austrian Consulate and the railroad sta
tons bidding Good-by to their husbands
and sons.
Unconfirmed reports received from
Eydtkuhnen say that Russian Cossacks
already have fired upon Germans on the
frontier alleging that attempts were
being made by the Germans to cross the
border.
Crown Prince Frederick William, the
warlike heir 10 the German throne, who
has been playing tennis Mt Zoppot a
seaside resort near Dant2ig, received or
ders to-day from his imperial father TO
stay there and keep on playing tennis
The reason attributed popularity for this
order T. fear that the Young heir To- the
throne II allowed to return to Berlin M
IN" prcsou. junc'ure might commit some
indlsrrctiou which would put at naught
The kdlsers efforts to "localiZe' tho
Austro-Sorvlan war and prevent a gen
eral European conflict,
The recent Endorsement by the Crown
Prince OF the bcllgerent book "Germany's
Hour of Fate also may have had some
thing to do with his exile to the tennis
courts u isn't so long ago that the
Crown Prince appla udcd warlikr speech
HI lhr icIrhstag and WAS haushcd 20 an
army post which l. considered by the
army as a sort Of penal colony for in
discreet army oifcerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
PARIS VERY PESSIMISTIC.
Crowds on BouIevards shout Against
War and CaiIiRu1.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS, July 2s.-Thc houlevards were
again alive with people tonight and
the sidewalks were packed with dem
onstrators Apparently about 90 per
cent. of them shouted "A has Gail
laux." and the same number "A has
la g1lerre." The rest of the crowd were
out to see what would happen.
Police on foot and mounted and the
Republican Guards were everywhere.
When the crowds became too great the
police made vigorous charges.
Pesslmsm prevails here Ms to the
outlook. Among the Socialists GER
tain amount of faith is placed in the
kaiser's personal attachment TO peace,
which II was expected would bring n
peaceful solution OF the troubles. and
that after Austria had occupied Bel
grade some form Of mediation would
be found through Germany's influence
which would content Russia.
NJ. Georges Clemenccau quotes an
Austrian journalist as saying that Rus
yielded. The Temps comments on this,
and says the same thing is true of the
Triple Entente. which. the Temps has
prophcsied for the past two years. must
sooner or later reach blind alley.
The paper says
Eve are in that impasse. To got ont
and TO disslpate Austrla's error It Is
possible that by tomorrow there will
be only one means, and that is war"
The Temps for the third day, re-
peats that peace or war Is in Ger
many's hands.
| Socialists See Foreign Minister.
A deputation from the Unified So.
cialsts waited on NJ. Bienvenu Martin
acting Minister of Foreign Affairs. TO,
day and asked for further information
as to the interview which Baron Won
Schoen, the German Ambassador, had
with him this morning, us the laconl,
note from the Government, which was
published, had made an unfavorable i'm
preston on the public.
NJ. Martin replied that the interview
was spontaneous and most courteous
The conversation. lie said, turned OF
the means 10 prevent an extension oI
the Austro- Servian conflict. Germany
NJ. Martin announced, was not opposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Paris Editor Thinks
War Will Be Averted

Special Cdbie DesDdtch n TUE StN,
PARIS, July IS. Arthur Meyer,
editor of the Paris "Gaulois' and
dean of journalists here, was asked
by THE SUN correspondent to-day 10
express his opinion of the European
situation.
M. Meyer declined to discuss con-
ditions in detail, but said he wished to
say to the very last minute that he
believes there will be peace, because a
conflagration would be challenge to
what is called the return of civilization
10 bsrbarism and the triumph of num-
bers over ideas. He added:
1.-The spectacle before us is a hard
lesson for the Missionaries who believe
that there never will be war that all
differences can be arranged without
war;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
HOPE TO"LOCALIZE" CONFLICT
EngIand's Proposal OF Mediation
Meets with n RcbuT.

LONDON, July 2S.--Immediatcly after
the receipt az the Foreign ONCE TODAY
Of the refusals of Austria and GERMANY
to accede to Sir Edward Greys proposal
for an ambassadorial conference IN Lon.
don came the news OF the declaration -
war by Austria against Ssrvia. These,
with reports of rapid movement ~ Aus.
trian troops and the continued sluinp n
the stock markets in Europe. were the
chief developments In tho situation
Although IL Ii assumed now that Eng
lands attempt to avert n resort to arms
has been met with rebuff. that tho next
effort on the part of Europe will he 20
prevent general European war. prepars-
tions for such a contingency are going
on all over Europe.
The first and second battle suuad-ons
ri the British navy are already moh.l
The ships of these two squadrons have
taken on their full war stores and are
ready TO sail at moments notice
The destroyer and torpedo boat hotillss
on the coasts are ready for action and
all magazines, naval and oil depots arc
under armed guard. Official publication
Of the movements of war vessels has been
suspended
According to the reports current here,
Germany's refusal to accept the British
Governments suggestion for a conference
was based on the contention that such
an acceptance would place Austria I'm ths
invidious position of appearing az a Hal.
kan state before European tribunal to
explain her actions. and that such an no.
ceptance would hurt rather than help the
general situation.
The German Foreign Office maintained
the view that an ambassadorial conference
would be of little effect as a means W
keeping the European concert intact
while conversations were in progress be-
tween Vienna and st. Petersburg 1t 10
believed in official circles here that Rus.
STA will not hesitate to enter the field
in aid of the little Slav kingdom to the
south as soon as real fighting begins. Her
attitude Is now the chief concern of
the diplomats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
DUTCH ARMY PREPARED.
Gnrrssons ON the Frontier Have
Been strengthened.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SIS
THE HAGUE. July 2S.-Preparations
for the eventual mobilization Of the
army of Holland have been completed
The railway bridges are being
guarded and the garrisons Mt the from.
tier posts have been strcngt hened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Russian Army Criticised.

COntidcnce In thc Gcrmnn military
authorities and the German army and
something bordering on contempt for
the Russian army is shown in n leader
I'm the lIIifdrv W0ch,n6ldiI which is
a paper of srmi-offical character. 1t
saws:
Just as the AuStro.IIungarlan army
f. much uudercstiuated hy Europr So
The fighting power aud worth of Rus
eia's army is overcstimated. The Rus
sian army is numerically an oxtraor-
dInarily strong one. "a, no one can dis
mute. Mere numbers in war are fortu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Diet to-day AT the reading of the royal
rescript proroguing Parliament Speeches
were made by prominent leaders OF the
Dirt TO the accompaniment of great APP
pause and cheers were given for the
Emperor. the empire and the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
ITALY LOATH TO HELP Ally.
Advanced Parties Are Against Get
ting Into Conflict

ROME, July 2S.-Popular opinion here.
especially Of the socialists and advanced
radicals. is that italy should show en-
nifty to Austria instead OF helping her
in the present trouble. The bulk OF the
press is strongly against Italy involving
herself In the conflict.
II ia reported that Marchese dl san
Giuliano. the Minister of Foreign NJ
fairs, and Signor Salandra, the Prepier.
are at loggerheads as 10 Italys atti-
tude. Tho Premier desires that Italy
should preserve the strictest neutrality
in the event OF a European war
II is unofficially declared that Italys
communications to Austria have been mis-
represented by the Viennese newspapers,
They did not contain, as these papers say,
a promise 10 help Austria. II Is said
that italy Is determined to remain nau-
trail
LONDON, July eS-rtalian warrnips
which have been Waiting tho Clyde have
received orders to return to homo watnrA
Report Antfvari BlocIaded.
Special Cable Despdsch to TIE 6rM
DuRAszo, July 2s-rt 10 reported Ga
Austrian varships have 6loolcadAd %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Counter Denominations.

A. the Socialists concentrated IN the
Downtown streets conycrging on Inter
den Linden spontaneous patriotic colIn-
t"r demonstrations began. There was
great spectacle. with Socialist
columns blocks I'm Iouglh marching in
on" direction ou one side of Friedrich
S'rnSN' aud wildly shouting "IIown
hIth war; while ON the other side If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Residents of Berlin street living neal
the c. V. railroad track were more than
ordinarily concerned about the safety
of young man who came coasting
down the stony hill from Railroad street
Thursday, only to lose control OF his BIZ
cycle as he neared the crossing. When
he was pitched heavily over the handle
bars into ditch, nearby people ran to
the spot and found him lying nncon-
scious few feet away from the wheel.
Women ministered to the young man,
but nearly a alf-hour elapsed before he
was able to talk of what had occurred.
Even after recovering consciousness he
was not very voluble and refused to d.
vulge his name. The young man re-
ceived two bad bruises on the right leg
and the bicycle was somewhat damaged.
His conversation began and ended with
the statement that he was from Granite
Vile and had been visiting friends on
west hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
CHELSEA

John c.. Goodspeed of Washington has
rented the Albert S. Camp farm in the
east part of the town and will move his
family, stock and hay there in the near
future.
b. H. Adams, who has been stopping
in Williamstown for several weeks, was
at home several days last week and I'M
til after election, returning to Williams
town on Wednesday.
Deputy County Clerk W. H. Sprague
was in Montpelier Wednesday to ar
range for the printing of the December
term dockets for Orange county court
and was accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Sprague and Mr., and Mrs. c. W.
Fisher.
Miss Dorothy Densmore, the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII A.
Densmore, went to the Randolph sana-
torium the first of the week, where she
was successfully operated upon for APP
pendicitis and is reported to be gaining
rapidly.
Frank G. Cary, who lives on the west
hill, has received word that Clyde, his
second son, who has been living in the
Canadian Northwest for the past two
years, has recently gone to England and
enlisted in the English army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Childrens serge dresses. These are
bargain at 1915. Paris Shrtwais
House.
Warren Kerrigan in "Tolers of the
Sea-" William Shay and Ethel Grandn
in "Papa's Darling" also an EcIair west.
ern drama at the Bijou.--Adv
Mrs. John Denny returned this fore.
noon to her home in Mortified, after
having passed a few days with her SON
J. IL. Denny, of 2l0 Washington street
The North Barre Red Skins and the
Branch street Reservists will play the
third of series of Juvenile football
matches at the Skidoo field late this
afternoon.
DIR. j. B. Wheeler of Burlington was
called to-day in consultation with local
! physicians in the case of DIR. C. n. Bar
ber and he reports that the condition
of the patient is favorable
! Among the business visitors in the
city yesterday and to-day were Frank C..
Williams of Newport, state bank exam
liner, W. 0. Marley of West Scarboro,
Me-, r. 0. Tynge of West Somerville
Mass, and Robert Cochran of Burling-
ton.
1t is the duty of every voter of the
city OF Barre to attend the suffragette
city meeting at the Congregational yes
try Wednesday evening at 7:45. No
man can vote intelligently on the suf-
fragette question until he knows how
well women can conduct city affairs.
Stage drivers and Others whose bus
mess interests led them over Wash
ington heights into the city to-day say
that a half-inch covering of snow lay
over the highlands this morning. More
over, to emphasize further the fact that
winter Is just around the corner, they
allow that more than an inch of snow
fell during the night, although in the
early evening it melted as soon as it
reached mother earth. Here in the CITY
a cold breath from the north brought a |
furry of the purte white around the |
noon hour and people who had their
weather eyes toward the sun said they |
expected that more would fall before |
tomorrow morning. Brick masons who |
are rushing work on the new hotel and |
hospital did not subscribe to this fore
cast.
Tidings have reached here of the death
in Woodbury. yesterday of James Wark,
. former resident of Barre, which oc-
rurred Thursday morning at : o'clock.
Mr.. Wark had seen in failing health for
nearly a year. He leaves two sisters,
Mrs, Margaret Cruickshank and Miss
Mary Wark OF Woodbury. and two broth
ers Robert Wark and John Work, who
also live in Woodbury.. The deceased
VAS born in Quebec around 4S years ago.
For several years he resided in this city
md Barre Town and will be remembered
BY many people in both communities
lie had made his home in Woodbury. for
ome time and had been employed there.
The body was brought to Barre to-day
nd will repose in Hooker & Co.'S NOR
uary chapel until Saturday afternoon
Il o'clock, when funeral services will I
,e held. The interment win be made in
he Wark family lot at Wilson Gene '
cry, South Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
ofieers for Episcopal wOman,s Auxiliar,

Enosburg Falls, Nov 6.--At the clos
ing meeting of the 35th annual eonven-
tion OF the Vermont branch Of the
Woman's auxiliary at St Matthews
church yesterday officers We're elected, as
follows; President, Miss Constance r.
Wheeler of Burlington; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Austin f. Halves of Burlng-
ton; treasurer, Miss Alice G. Sheldon of
Ascutneyville; general secretary junior
auxiliary, Mrs. William J.. Jones OF
Woodstock; secretary OF church periodi-
cal club, 10 be appointed by the bishop.
Vice presidents of districts. Burlington,
Miss Annie r. Smith Of Burlington;
Montpelier, Mrs. 6. p. r. Denny of
Montpelier; Rutland, Mrs William Far
rar Weeks Of Rutland; St Albans. Mrs.
L. c. Kendall Of Enosburg Fails; 81.
Johusbury, Mrs Fred Bundy; Windsor,
Miss Nancy Chatham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
SOUTH BARRE.

Mirror Lake grange gave a play last
night in South Barre, entitled Gran
berry Corners" 20 about 100 people
much 10 the credit Of Mirror Lake. All
who wish TO see q good play should 20
10 Williamstown Tuesday night, Nov. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

TIE frrr resisls 81 Barre VT art hsvt.
. e8nrsdar etfusne Nat. ii. 1nfa ri
. 81 o.einek % D. frrrrnrat iussal tl1lFsh
tfstrr tu- 30 rurr.1sF 81 risftiHr nHi-sra
tu $40 srsuuF fsar an8 i.a1rtta rE,ss.f-
rsns~ss
Mrs nri-rs fiark
Tizfed nerrf 81 Nss. sE rHla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
GRANITEVILLE.

There will be six reels of motion pic
lures in Gilbert's hall Saturday even
ing, Nov. 7. Pianist, Miss kossuth. Ad-
Zoe.