davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
Nadridtell uunl ariegsihanplabr.

Die Selltld)en babem ilpipe Stelllnrgen
eiitgenomllten uno 760 @eInngcle in
Srefien nit Den 6ran5opn 5pii6en
Der Mers lllto Der Ysoiel gemnd)t.
Spe5ialbepeid)en ans @eltgali-
6ien beiaeen, oaB rlliiiidJe @efangeile
Ole 8irtlnu oes belriden rnb oiter.
rei1iiden slrtillerieieisers OILS ent-
Ieslidy be5ei6nen. Yelonbers Die
Stabt @orlice ,purbe idaper mitgcs
nonnllen. Soier leiiteten Die &nIIen
entidloiieneu @iberItanO lnlb fielten
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ans. 81breno oieier 3eit idynlol'
5en Giniiionen 5lt Iesinentern in,e
9fegintenter sll &ompagnien 5itlants
men.
9as ruiiilde Centrum mar oqlrh
oie gtieberlage Ger beioen Slii9el 10
eridyiittert, oab es ebenfalls 5ltriid-
seben mrBte Soapobl i'm Centrum
ipie aui Sen Sliigeln mnroen Salla
,, ielrbe bon @efangeren gelnadt.
Ger Siee Der olterrei6iid belit'
iben Streitfrafte lit oesDalb bon be-
Ionoerer 8idtigteit, iueil CT Die rill'
! liife slrmee in ben &arpatben oes
: Sduees 9egen eirre 6lanterbeipc'
glnrg berallbt.
gtelrn Siidereibmnpier Wllroer
am @ontng bon einenl eilBigetl
oeutlhetl llnterheboot IN Der georo'
ice auf ben Meeresgrulro perlenft
wie ans &ua genlelbet pnroe. slm
Gienstag ,puroe Der SerIult 5iueiel
Siidereibnnlpfer gerleloet.
gei Der 3eritorunlg bieier S6iff'
gitgen feine @teridenlebep oerlo
reu. Sas llnteriee6oot, bas 6el
Sdaoen unridtete, geb0rt 5ll Sen
ileuen Spplls, @s begesnete OIL
Muntag enter Siidereiilotte ulro per
liente iieben sdiffe in inrslaublid
tur5er 3eit. Die Mannidaften &.
!belten 3eit iid IN Die gootc 81
fliidten Seoer 0iatroie erbielt all
beroem einen 9nib ariegsbrot.
3ebn idhpeoiide 9anpfer nit So
bung fiir England iilpo III Der Sitie,
uon oelltiden &riessid)ifien gefangel
genontnten poroen.
Gin ruiiiider 9ompfer mur>e III
Der &iiite Srlanbs bon einen bent
i6en Solid6oot torpeoirt lmo &C
iltltfen.
S6lpere belltide Sartogeid)iite Ia
Zen bon 9elgien nns piele @ei6oii,
idhperen &aIibers in sic fran5oiiidt
8iiiterfeitungen 9iilrfirden getporfe
lrnb gepaltieen Sdn6en Gngerihtet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
&ertaster 5ebrnar Sermin oes
Gonntp 8eridDts.
9ienstoa, ben 27. NpriI

Cine glnipeiiimg mif beu Stuats-
sluoitor, fir ben getrag oes piertel'
iGbrIidyen Saldrs oes GountpsShlI.
illperintenoen purbe ausgeitellt.
Ger Glert ipurhe bearftragt an.
5eigen 5,l erlaiien fiir s(ngebotc fir
bie Oepoiiten Ser GoilntD.@elNer.
iSolgenbe &ednlingen inllroen 5itr
3obllttg aneepieien:
Treas. City of Hermann. for
eign ms. tax -. -. $lS2.53
Treas. City Of Owensville,
foreign Tns. tax 120.9s
c. M. Danuser, postage :. "a
A. L. Schnitger, ianitor, 5000
G. NJ. Danuser. bal. sal 1854
Ferd Pletz clerk fees. 51.S5
FIR. Oncken, Ida. nd. eq., Ida.
co ct & mi. -. 80. .. l1.W
Hv. Zastrow same 11.50
II. r. Buddemeyer. same 1900
A. Il. Schnitger, Ida. I'D. eq..
Ida. co. ct. -. 80. :. 400
f. A. Meyer. Ida. bd. co. 800
Ias @erid,t aelebntiqtc ole Sol
lcftion bon @cbiibren bilrd, Serb.
Ilet, gpalntp g(erf; 81 s. GlliS,
stoats 9lnmoIt nnb 6. 30 Gan!l'
icr. Shltliltperintenhent.
GSerner oitb sic 9itt9ciltde mo
bie giiraidyaften bon fsronf 9ed imo
R g. @orliuna, fir Sdlanfli5cn'
len, fir 6 Meonotr. bcNinneno dnl
I. @soi, 1915.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

aborrirt a,rf nas Serrlanne
GcTfsblutt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
NEWS PLEASES FANS
WITH IT'S BULI-ET tins

The EVENING NEWS sporting
bulletin service will be resumed in
full force tomorrow with the opening
of the National and American base
ball league races. Bulletin service
was started on Saturday, when the
Federal Baseball League opened its
schedule. Tomorrow will ind a day
in which all fans throughout the
~world are interested, for it marks the
beginning of two pennant races that
are dear to the hearts Of many base
ball fans.
Never firing or failing in its efforts
to give the public the hest of service,
the NEWS is on the Job again with as
good bulletin service Of sporting re-
suits as can be found in any other
city. Up-to-the-m minute results viii
be posted daily in the NEWS vim
dows as formerly. Results OF base
ball games. inning by inning. togeth-
er with batteries in the principal
games, viii be posted. This year $
service will embrace the Federal
I league in which Newark has caused
the entire state to become interested,
il being a member. There viii be
two other boards on display. showing
National and American league re
suits. In conjunction with these will
be posted the results of other leading
sporting events, such as college
Z games and the leading games held IN
or near this city. Results of distant
big events. such as baseball games
and college sport. will come over the
! NEWS specially leased wire from the
/ United Press Association.
= Through its efficient service the
NEWS gave fight fans '.up-to-the-
minute" resultson the recent Willard
Johnson fight. Many features and
results, round by round, were posted.
and the final result was put across as
quickly as it was given in any ether
city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13

Batting left hand and changing
under no conditions whatsoever may
make the 1915 season the brightest
in the career of John Hunt, of the
PAGERS. In Sundays practice Hunt
hit from his portside and he hit them
ON the nose. His style in stepping
into the ball, hitting left hand, was a
big improvement of his form display
ed as a right hand batsman during
his PAGER days last year.
Hunt will be started at first base
in the opening game at Amusement
Park on Saturday against the Lin
coin stars and he will also get the
chance of playing the bag in Sunday s
game against the Baltimore Giants.
There is no question about Hunts
fielding ability, Pfau says. If he only
gets hitting that ball In consistent
fashion he will be sure of his job on
first for the season.
The hitting powers of "Billy"
Howatt should aid the PAGERS great
ly. The Newark lad hits the ball
solidly and drives it a good long dis
tanoe, While he can't hit quite as
long as Shankey he is likely to fill
big VIC . bLIOCo Ia ACSoAd " NAAS
number OF hits secured. Howatt
turns out to be an experienced play
er. In a talk Sunday he told Of some
experiences in the Central California
League a few years ago. He had
several offers from good minor league
clubs last year. He appears to be
the right man batting in the clean
up'' position in the PAGERS batting
order,
Full of vim and vigor, mickey
Loeser was right in the front row
Sunday. Despite an injured wrist
mickey" handled his war club with
all his former strength. He viii lead
eff the batting order and his cunning
should land him on first many times.
Regan will be depended on for bunt-
ing and as "Joe'' Mullen opines that
"BIackie" is clever bunter. he
should always be able to advance
Loeser to second. Then it will be up
to Eley, Howatt and Plate to drive
the runner in. willie" Christopher
son has taken on weight this winter
and also appears stronger. II
willie lives up to his rep as a
fielder no one win worry about his
hitting. At that his batting may be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
AMICITIAS TAKE
2 OUT Oh3 GAMES
FROM AMBOY FIVE

Although its members did some
good pinnfng individually, the AM
boy Five was defeated, dropping two
out of three games to the strong
Amicitia A A. combination on the
latter's alleys at Pleasant Plains, S.
l., last night. The Amboyans took
the first game by margin of 116
pins and lost the second and third
games by margins of forty-nine and
seventy-six pins respectively. Eyer
kuss, of the Amboy Five, featured
with high individual scores, making
213 in the first game and POI in the
last game. N. Cawse was high man
for the victors, pinning 200 in the
second game and 203 in the third.
The first and second men on the Am
boy team worked consistently, but
those behind them did not display
their usual form.
1t was also evident that the Ami
citias are not rolling In their usual
form, for they make team scores
that hover about the 900 mark usu-
ally. As members of the All Staten
Island Bowling League, they have
done exceptionally good work on the
alleys during the past several sea-
sons. III
The Amboy Five is scheduled to
meet a contingent of local bowlers
on the Imperial alleys here Friday
night. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
kEYPORT 8 To MEET
ATLANTICHIGHLANDS
specin1 10 the FTENING NEWS.

NpEEFHt 10 tfft L ' z y ~ u " z " q
Keyport, April ia scrub team
of the Keyport high school was de-
feated in a practice game with the
Orion Junior team of Matawan Sat
urday, the score being 1911 in favor
of Matawan If the local team ex-
poets to make any kind of showing
at the game scheduled for tomorrow
they will have to take a decided
brace.
The team made ten errors Satur-
day afternoon, although they were
severely handicapped by the playing
of several substitutes. The Matawan
boys won the game in the eighth in
ming when they scored four runs on
base on balls, two hits and three
errors. Stidfole pitched and show
ed lack of practice. He received
ragged support. Captain Maurer eT-
poets the team TO get more practice
before tomorrow when the locals
meet the Atlantic Highlands team or
the Cutlery field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
TRINITY BOYS IN
BRILLIANT FORM

When the Trinity boys had the
Lyceum Junior nine by score of
6 to / on the w. X. grounds Sunday
afternoon, they showed plainly that
they possess the kick, which is
bound to win for them. Rain halt
ed the encounter in the third session,
but the portion played showed that
other junior combinations in this sec
ton will have to travel some to get
ahead of the Trinities, Zoldos and
Dlabik were on the firing line for
the Trinity boys. Cab and Kopko
represented the Lyceum boys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13

Light blue makes blond eomplexions
look Rshen.
Dark blue sets of blond complexion
in high relief by supplying a suitable
background.
Blue is unbecoming to a brunette IN
less her cheeks be forid. II she be
sallow it makes her face look tawny.
Green has the same effect as blue
upon brunettes, but makes the cheeks
of fair face look pinker
Red heightens the effect Of pale bru
nette beauty.
Yellow is highly becoming to a pale
brunette, especially in artificial light
1t softens an olive skin and gives it q
creamy tint.-New York World,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13

Officers have been named for the
county championship field games
among high school athletes to be
held at the Amusement Park grounds
here Saturday, April "a. Indications
are that there will be a large turn
out of entrants as we'll as spectators
at the event and it is believed that
the occasion will mark the holding Of
one of the greatest high school field
days in the history of Middlesex
county.
John H. Love, superintendent of
schools in Woodbridge, will serve as
honorary director and Edgar H.
Kleinhans, principal of Perth Amboy
high school, as honorary referee.
Other officials of the meet follow:
Walden McNair, of the Woodbridge
high school faculty, director of
games; Harry Hechheimer, of the
New York A. c., clerk of course ;
James P. Gerity, of Columbian Club,
Woodbridge, assistant clerk OF
cousse; A. G. aes.h principa or
sBodbridgg high school. e,ff+'esf Judge
at finish; Isaac Gilhuly, of the Wood
bridge high school faculty, Jesse
Neff, of the Woodbridge grammar
school. c. v. Williamson and w. w.
Ramsey, of the Perth Amboy high
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
CAPABLE OFFICIALS
WILL ACT At COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES 6

school faculty, and William Hech-
heimer, of the Maryland Athletic
Club, judges at finish; Asher Ran
dolph, of Woodbridge high school
alumnus. Glenworth Sturgis, of Perth
Amboy high school faculty, and S. G.
Pew, Jr., and A. G. Clark, of Perth
Amboy Y. M. C, A, timers; Christian
Nielsen, of Perth Amboy Y. NJ. G. A.,
starter; Lewis Compton and R. Me-
credy, Of the Perth Amboy Y. M. C.
A, judges of jumps; Rev. R. w
Mark, of the Woodbridge parish
house, and John Toohey, of Rutgers
College, judges of shotput; Robert
Nash, of Rutgers, announcer, Harold
Hoffman, of the Perth Amboy EVEN
ING NEWS, official scorer.
Practice Work Under Way.
1t is reported that athletes from
number of high schools about the
county are working hard almost daily
to get in trim for the games. There
have been no entries thus far, tht
.sebqsIs who figure nnQn-. ~ -.en4sEisa l..s1 z; =
having decided to first determine
what is the most fit material in their |
haunts An elimination |
eries has been suggested for Wood
bridge that the best athletes may be
decided upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
FEMALE STAR NINE
SEEKS GAMES HERE
HMET

Baseball teams, amateur and semi
pro teams from this city and yicin-
ity again have opportunity to book
the Female Stars, of Newark. This
team is on the road for the 1915 sea-
son and is willing to meet mines from
mines from this section. The team has
Miss Lulu Wilson who is hailed as
worlds greatest female southpaw
She is said to have the speed and
control of many male twirlers. They
will play any team offering suitable
inducements Address Charles
Smith, 272 South Eleventh street,
Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
FIRST SHAO HAUL
MADE NEAR BRIDGE

The first catch of shad here this
season was made yesterday by Louis
Morris, of 397 Compton avenue. He
went fishing in the vicinity of the
county bridge across Raritan river
and by noon he made the first haul
of shad that has been reported here
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
Queer Plants.

The searcher for curiosities among
plants finds much to interest him in
Kew gardens. There are pfimroses
which blister the hand If stroked,
leaves divided into two sections which
snap together and imprison any insect
which alights upon them, plants which
live absolutely ON air without any root
in the ground, walking plants, Sleep
ing plants and plants which grow
whiskers. And all these maryels can
be seen by any visitor for nothing
London Graphic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
MOSS WINS BOWLING BALL
IN METUCHEN TOURNAMENT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Metuchen April 12:-The handi-
cap bowling tournament of the Me-
tuchen club resulted in the first
prize, a bowling ball being won by
Eugene Moss and the second, a sill
yer loving cup won by Fred Peck.
Mr.. Moss kindly, presented his
prize to the Metuchen Club and it
will be placed in the alleys for gen.
eral use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
[ HEhpRIX

Claude Hendrix is rated as one of
the best baseball twirlers in the
country today. He was found and
developed by the Pittsburgh Nation
ais and then jumped to the Chifeds-
His work has been exceptional the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
According to British Law.

Should the caves of a mans house
project over his neighbors land. the
latter may pull them down at once
according to British law. unless they
have so projected for twenty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
Close Quarters,

eyes, for the past two months I've
been positively living within my In
come"
Don't you feel rather crampedP
"Cramped? Say, lend me $40, will
you? want to stretch myself. New
York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
PAGERS EXHIBITING
GOOD BATTING FORM
a big surprise this year.

The plan now is to use Clifford and
Plate as the battery throughout Sat
urdays game against the Lincolns,
while on Sunday Cliff Randolph and
Frank Bader will do the battery
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
Badly Expressed,

PUpil-Teacher, may I be absent this
afternoon2 My aunt's cousin Is dead7
Teacher-Well, yes, 1 suppose 50; but
really l wish it was some nearer rela-
tion.-Topeka Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13

Elsie-Clara's got a tongue like a mo-
tor. Jane-Like motor? How's that7
Elsie-She's always running people
dOwn.-Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13

Plans for the coming season of the
Perth Amboy Industrial Baseball
League are scheduled to be made at
an adjourned meeting of the factory
representatives in the patrolmen's as
sembly room of city hall at O'Clock
tonight. 1t is expected that bylaws
and regulations will be discussed,
that a schedule committee will be ap-
pointed and that other details incl
dent to the opening of the season
will be arranged for. 1t is the desire
of those interested to lose little time
and get as early a start as possible,
The representatives Will work with
that object in view, for
it is intended to make this years Sc
ries as attractive as possible and
make the schedule rival those of past
seasons.
Thus far, the Raritan xnnI.sl
Works. Uni.sS. ] L.saSnula -
brough = 8: s. ss5sss.'. :. !:
and ~ uF5HE Corn pa Hf
elStaudard underground Gable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
Subscribe for the NEWS

Automobiles 6spaTsa e Rsssona6e sRa 9geFhaSs- RatSs
Supplies Tires Tubes Storage Space
Counts Bridge Garage, 4e9 MarRas. st.
Tel. 1494-W Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
FACTORY BASEBALL
ORGANIZATION To BE:
COMPLETED TONIGHT

Works are entered in the league
Should no other industries come for
ward with entries in the Ieague5 the
league Will remain a four-team or
ganization. The entry list for teams
will close tonight Any factory in
the city can enter a team and Il is
the desire Of those back of the or
ganization to have several other fac
tories come forward, that the organ
ization may become six or even
eight-team affair
1t is proposed to make some
changes in the rules and regula-
tions over those used in past sea-
sons. One OF the principal changes
will concern the use Of players who
have worked at a plant certain
length Of time. It Will be endeavoT-
ed to discourage the use Of so-ealled
ringers" and at the same time al
Sue Ieeway in using
m 4hafr fue-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-24
MATHERNILLE.

The bl0omer girls defeated Gilchrist
50 Gilchrist Saturday by q score Of 80
10 TO- The MatherviIle girls have a
strong lineup
John Allen spent Saturday at his
home in Rock Island.
MT and Mrs T. A. Sherrard of
Sherrard visited here Sunday.
Charles Cuchaw was a Rock Island
passenger Saturday
MatherviHe defeated Burgess at Bur
CESS Saturday by q score OF . 10 0.
Miss Helen Garner Of AIedo is work
ing in the telephone office during the
illness Of Miss Lorraine Gray.
Miss Hazel Lawson was q Sherrard
visitor the past week
Mr. and Mrs Fred Schroeder are
visiting relatives in Harvey.
James Haddick is now employed at
the depot
Louis Barton made an auto trip to
Aledo Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Langston Of Sherrard Wis
tied relatives here the first OF the
week
DR. c. N. MurrelI has purchased Che
Kinner garage and has had it moved
on his lot The doctor expects to pur-
chase q new car.
John Haywood Of Dewitt Iowa, Wis
tied friends here Wednesday
Robert Raisbeck made a trip to Coal
Valley the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson have re
turned home from Minnesota, where
they have been the past three months
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson Of Sher-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-24
ARRANGE DAY IN
WOODS FOR ELKS
Ninth Annual Outing OF Antlered Tribe
Scheduled to Take Place Sunday,
August /.
RIVER TRIP 10 GROVE IS PLAN
VIII Re Held @Rsalr or Shine,7 With
Brass Band. $Big Eats and
a Program OF Sports.

The Invites" for the biggest sum
mer event for Rock Island Elkdom are
out and some several hundred male
folks are beginning to prepare for it.
1t is billed as the ninth annual day in
the woods with the Elks."
The invitations say whole lot about
it, The call back 10 nature describes 1t
as "one Of the most delightful an
nual outings that we all so eagerly
look forward to and that the Rock Is
land Elks just know how 10 give. a
day on the river and 81 the woods,
a day Of old Clothes and corn-cob
pipes, a day OF merriment and big
eats with music continuously by a big
brass band Everybody always has a
Root time and we know you Will, as
this will be the best ever. Meet at the
club rooms at $50 Sunday morning,
Aug. /. The boat viii leave shortly
after, rain or shine. Strictly stag"
VIII Charter Boat,
The picnic committee is making ar
Eangements with the plan IN mind to
charter a boat and go down the river
stopping at some grove along the Miss
issippi and there cast anchor After
the vessels human burden passes or
TO dry land there viii be a cargo Of
edibIes and refreshments to follow.
The Elks win browse goodly pOr-
ton Of the day In the jungles OF some
island but there viii also be pro
gram Of sports. The day in the woods
is always marked with a ripping
ball game usually between the mar
ried and single men. because Of tht
bitter rivalry between these two di
visions Of tine Elks.
Other events not on the program bu
which will be impromptu gill 90 to
ward making the event all that tht
Invitations claim FOR IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-24
COAL PRODUCTION
is NEAR AVERAGE
Average Decline in Price for Output
In Illinois Last Year But
Cents a Ton.

Despite some strikes and other rath-
er unfavorable conditions in 1914, the
production Of coal for Illinois during
the year was 1855, 1g7 short tons, val
ued at SEA. 1856, $50, according to figures
compiled by the United States geolog-
zeal survey in cooperation with the
state geological survey of Illinois.
This tonnage is well up with the fig
ures OF the years Of largest prOduc-
ton in Illinois. The supply of labor
was plentiful and transportation IA
cilities were adequate throughout the
year except during the biennial shut
down, which has now become a regu-
lar incident Of this spring months Of
the even" year in Illinois coal min
ing, which began as usual on April ],
1914, and lasted in certain districts
from 80 to so days
An increase in value per ton was
recorded in nearly one-third of the
coaI-producing counties in Illinois
during 1914 but the average value
per ton for the state declined slightly
from STA in 1913 10 SIP in 1914.
There are more coal-mining Coun-
ties in Illinois than in any other state
in the union, half Of the 102 counties
being or having been producers. The
two most important producing coun-
ties are in the southern part of the
state, where the coal beds attain a
greater thickness than in the northern
districts. The principal increase in
the coal production of Illinois in 1914
was in Franklin county, where large
amount of development has taken
place during the last four years, ad-
vancing the county from eighth place
in 1910 TO first in 1914. In 1914 this
county produced 1911 ,209 tons Of coal,
/ an increase over 1918 of / ,229, 107 tons,
/ or over Is per cent.
4 The increased efficiency in the labor
employed in the coal mines of Illinois
continued in 1914 and was due chiefly
10 the larger production obtained by
/ the use of mining machinery. In 1914
the average production per man in
/ the Illinois coal mines was 724 tons
/ for the year and AZ tons for each
working day, against IT'S tons for the
year and Al tons for each day in 1913.
! The quantity Of coal mined by ma
chimes increased from 32,630,555 tons
or 50 per cent Of the total. in 1913. to
+ %. 640,528 tons. or So per cent. in 1914
/ 1t is gratifying 10 note the correspond
! ing decrease in the coal shot of tbs
solid In 1912 the quantity Of coal
thus mined by powder in the mines OF
+ Illinois was 29,136,940 tons, or 40 per
cent Of the total; in 1913 that item
amounted to 20.4G9139 tons, or 90 per
/ cent of the total. and in 191fit amount
ed to 1852, $40 tons. or % per cent OF
the total.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-24
VIENNA ULTTMATUM
SENT ONE YEAR AGO

Paris, July 24.-One year ago yester-
day the Austrian ultimatum to Ser
bia, which led up to the war, was de-
livered The French press commem-
crates the anniversary with articles
voicing the resolution Of France and
her allies to carry on the war un-
swervingIy. The Matin says:
Germany has reached the point OF
wishing to crush by diplomacy, IL not
by force, nations unwilling TO accept
her yoke She was completely car
ried away by the desire Of domination,