Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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itLEPHOME OF AUSTRIAN AKY .RUSSIAN Tr.COPS.CFF FCi.. THE FRONT ! J l '''. " if . .,lJi Who's Who In the Great European War International Newt 8srvle. RULERS. The Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus tria. The moot tragic figure in mod ern history, whose sixty-six year on the tbrona have been one long suc- - oeulon of family and national trag edies. Tba assassination of bl heir presumptive, the . Archduke Francis Ferdinand, at Sarajevo on June 28, last, was the Immediate cauie of the present war. King Peter of Servla, whose king dom, owing to his Ill-health. Is now governed by the crown prince. As- cended the throne after the assassina tion of King Alexander and Queen JDraga In 1903. 1 The Czar, emperor of all the Rus- . lias, cousin of King George, and nephew of Queen Alexandra. The Kalaer, king of Prussia and Ger man emperor. Cousin of King George. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, son-in-law of the king of Montenegro, who Is ally of Servla and possible opponent of Austria, Italy's ally. . King George of England, related by blood or marriage to nearly every roy al house In Europe, Prince Alexander of Servla, the re Tent, who leads one of the Servian armies In person. 1 i' DIPLOMATS. ' . Count Berchtotd, the Austrian, for eign minister, who has been In charge '. of the Vienna foreign office since 1911, .' waa ambassador at St. Petersburg for : Ave years before that and Is a per ' aanal friend of the Russian foreign minister. , . Count Sturgkh. the Austrian pre- mler, to whom the emperor sent his manifesto to his people. A member of an old German aristocratic family, who waa In the confidence of the late . Archduke Francis Ferdinand. Has - i held office since 1911. Count Tlsza, prime minister of Hun gary and son of. the man who ruled 1 the country with a rod of Iron for 15 k years. A man of striking Individual tty. - M. Paslteh, the Servian premier and foreign secretary. Is sixty-five years old, and has beenln control of Ser " ;-Tta" foreign policy for the past ten , years. - M. Serge Sazonof has been Russian foreign minister since 1910 and has : been called the "Pillar of the Triple ' Entente." Was formerly In the Rus ,: si an embassy In London. . Herr Gottlieb von Jaaow has been German minister for foreign affairs .. ' Since 1913. Spent many years In the v.. - German embassy In Rome. -.. Count 8zspary la tJie Austrian am bassador In St. Petersburg. M. N. 8crbko Is the Russian am- - baasadnr In Vienna. The Marquis dl Son Glullano, Italian minister for foreign affairs, was for : mcrly Italian ambassador In London. M. Rena Vlvlanl, prime minister of : France and also foreign minister. A radical Socialist, but a firm supporter of the triple entente. s Sir EdMsiitl Qrsy, British secretary - ' of state for foreign affairs, whose offer - - of a conference of the powers In Lon v. don to settle the dispute between Aua- , trla and Servla, though favorably re - sjelvad by most - of the powers, was not accepted by Germany. ' - Sir George Buchanan, British in- ' basaador In SL Petersburg sine 1910. Baa served In Vienna, Soda and Ber- - .- lln. : ; . - -j. . Sir Maurice de Bunsen, British am i baasador In Vienna since 1913." Has been In -tfle diplomatic service since 1877, and has been ambassador in Lls j bon and Madrid. t- Count Menadorff, Austro-Hungaiian p ambassador in London since 1904. Count Benokondorff, Russian ambas- ador In London since 1903. -.1 ... Count da Pourtales, German ambaa- aador In St. Petersburg. A nobleman - of Bohemia. - v. M. de Svofbsow, Rasa lan ambasaa i. dor fa -Sarixn, .- NAVAL AND MILITARY OFFICERS. Baron Conrad von Hoetiendorf, chief of the general staff of Austria. Marshal Putnlk, chief of the Ser vian general staff, who was arrested while passing through Austria. A noted strategist Gen. Moritz von Auffenberg, com mander of the Austrian eastern army. Former minister of war. Gen. L. von Frank, commander of the Austrian central army. Gen. C. Potlorek, commander of the Austrian western army. Rear Admiral F. Loftier, In command of the Austrian active fleet Admiral von Essen, commander-in-chief of the Russian Baltic-fleet. General Jlllnskl, chief of the Rus sian army general staff. Prince Henry of Prussia, Inspector general of the German fleet Admiral von Ingenohl, commander-in-chief of the German high seas fleet General Count von Moltke, chief of the German army general ataff. Nephew of the famous field marshal who directed German operatlona in 1870. Admiral von Tirpltz, the German naval secretary. Has held office un interruptedly since 1897, and with the kaiser bas been -the creator of the modern German navy. Vlcs-Admlral Amero D'Aste Stella, the eommander-ha-chlef of the Italian active fleet l- Lieut Gen. Alberto Polllo, chief of the Italian army general ataff. General Joffre, commander-in-chief of the French army. Born In 1853 and served In the Franco-Prussian war. A bnrly country gentleman of great simplicity of character. Admiral Boue de Lapeyrert, commander-hr-chief of the active French fleet A former minister of marine, who did splendid work In reorganizing the French navy at a time .when ft had sunk, owing to mlsgovernment. Into a state of un preparedness. " Gsn, 8lr Charles Douglas, chief of the British imperial general ataff, who has had considerable war service in India and South Africa. Lord Kitchener, British- war minis ter and the most famous English sol dier of today. The" hero of Khartum. THIRST FOR NEWS THE ONE PASSION IN PARIS One of the particularly striking things of this time of stress andex cltement In Paris Is the eagerness of every human being for a newspaper. The little midinettes who usually -read nothing but the serial story, the omnP bus conductors, the finely dressed, wo men In their limousines, every one reads every edition of every paper. Life Is full of abrupt changes for a working continental nation where mobilization can call out all types and conditions of men In less than a week. A person's dally acquaintances take on a romantic aspect; for the con cierge is an artillery man, I And, and bas a medal for being the best gun- layer In his battery. The most obse quious waiter at the Cafe de Paris gives orders In the army instead of taking them. And who could have Im agined that the nice young man who marcels your hair la a cuirassier and will perhape be charging around with a gleaming breastplate and a heavy saber In place of a curling iron with which he will treat heads. Eat Raw Potatoes. Tha German troops in Belgian Lux emburg are said to be starving and many of them are resorted to have dropped unconscious owing to their privations. In some of the dead offi cers' pockets raw potatoes were found, while the soldiers are said to have dug up unripe turnips and beets to eat atany horses belonging- to the Gor man Uhlans found dead In Belgian Llmbourg were declared after a post mortem examination to have starred to death. , By tbs way,' The works of soman are symbolical, -.W sew, w, prick our fingers, dull our sight. Producing wbatt A pal? of slippers, sir, . To put on when you're weary or a stool To tumble over and vex you curse . that stool I ' Or else at beat a cushion where yoa - lean . . And sleep, and dream of something we are not Rut would be tor your sake. Alas, alas! . This hurts most, this that after all, we are paid The worth of our work perhaps. B. B. Browning. FROZEN DISHES. During the hot weather there are no more refreshing .desserts than those which are frozen. There Is an unlimited va riety to call upon, fruit sherbets, us ing juices of fresh fruit mousses, frsn- "jVjji pes and parfalts. are ao popular, caube easily made at home. Water Icea are always better, and richer In flavor If the water and sugar are boiled together to form a alrup before adding the fruit juices. A most acceptable frozen dish which Is Inexpensive and most whole some is - Velvet Sherbet Take the Juice of three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and a quart of rich milk. Freeze as usual. Peach Surprise Creem. Peel and put through a sieve two quarts of peaches, add a pound and a half of augar cooked with two cupfuls of wa ter to make a alrup. When the sirup la cool add alx eggs, the peach pulp and put all together without heating, and freeze. The beating of the cream will mix the eggs while the freezing Is going on. Almond Ice Cream, To a quart of cream, measure a cup of sugar, a half enp of shelled almonds and four ta- blespoonfnla of orange Juice. Blanch and roast the almonds and pond In a mortar. Pot half the cream and all the sagar am to scald, then add the remaining cream and a teaapooafal of caramel and almoads, freeze and pack to ripen. Cantaloup Frapp. Mix weU to gether three pans of cantatas pe palp, two cupfula af augar, aad the attained Juice of tmrew tsnxozta. Freest A plain Ice cream with a hot nutate aauce and chapped nuts makes pleasant change1. Grape to. aCaka a strap of one and a half pounds ad sugar, and on of water; brine to the boiling and pour wttOa Dot over tour ponnds of ripe grapesv which have mashed sa a pyh Let stand ooa hour, then rub through a sieve, smM the JaJco a tessaa and partly fnsa, add two sggtv whites well beaten, aad finish frvesmg. DAINTY SUMMER 8ANDWICKES. Bandwichea need not be kept en tirely for picnics, as they are great favorites for Sanday night suppers as well aa luncheons. A sandwich should be made of bread at lacat a day or two old. Cut the slices thin and spread with softened butter. Brown, white, whole wheat and graham bread are all used for sandwich making. Some fllllnga require white bread in order that their distinctive flavor be brought out while others are Improved by the nutty flavor of brown and whole-wheat bread. When a dellcatj and dainty sandwich la wanted for special occa sion the sandwich should be spread with very little butter, then tbe filling, and after pressing together trim to any desired form. , A morsel of fowl or game put with other meats will give a delightful fla vor to the whole mixture when chopped and sessoned. -' Egg and Olive Sandwiches. To six hard-cooked eggs add twelve olives and a half cupful of boiled dressing. salt and pepper to taste. Chop the eggs and olives very line, add paprika, salt and thoroughly mix with boiled dressing. Spread on thinly sliced white bread. Mutton sandwiches. Take half a pound of cotd mutton, some French dressing, four large tomatoes. Chop the mutton line, mix It with French dressing, add a bit of finely chopped mint Chop the mutton fine, mix-it with the dressing and place on ice. Peel and slice tha tomatoea and place them on rounds - of bread a little larger than the tomatoea, fill tha places In the slice where the seeds were removed with the meat For the BenefR of the Race. - "For goodness' sake, child, what ar't you doing with your father's fishing outfit? He-will be wild when he sees this." "I read yesterday that It would be a good thing for the human race if all the files could be destroyed, and I was Just destroyln' a few." ,i - Mora Than On Way to Su-cess. SViccess may not. depend to much upon what you do yourself as upon what you can Jolly others Into doing tor yon. V JS.' International News Service. Vienna. The great and cruel war that now bids fair to devastate and Impoverish all Europe waa directly, though not primarily, caused by Austria-Hungary's declaration of war against Servla. Slavonic Russia came to the aid of the Slavs of Servla and Germany took her place beside Aus tria. This brought about a clash of the triple alliance ' and the triple entente and France and England were drawn In. The real last straw' of the great conflict, therefore, that "broke taw camel's back" of the peace of Europw was tbe manifesto of the aged Ens- peror Joseph of Austria-Hungary. For tbe flrat time this edict Is here with given in full, aa tbe ruler of the duel monarchy wrote it: Dear Count Sturgkb; I have resolved to tnstraet the min isters of my household and foreign af fairs to notify tbe royal Servian gov ernment of the beglinrusg of a state of war between the monarcby and Servla. In this fateful hour 1 feel the need of turadag to my beloved people. I com mand you, therefore, to publish the Incleaed manifesto. Manifesto. To My Peoples; It waa say fervent wish: ta) consecrate the yean, which. by the grace of God, still remake to me, to tie words of peace aad to pro tect m peoples tram the heavy sac rifice a- and burden of war. Provi dence, lis Its wisdom, baa otherwise decreed'. ' The Intrigues of a malev olent opponent compel me, fa the de fense of the honor of nrr mexuurtsqr. for tbe protection of its dignity, aad Ita position; as a power for tbe aeenrtty of Its possessions, to grasp the sword after Kmc years of peace, wltb a quickly forgetful Ingratitude, the king dom of Servfa which, from tbe first beginnnaga ef tte Independence aa a state until quite recently, baa been supported and assisted by my ances tors, haa tar years trodden the path of open hostility to Austria-Hungary. ' When, alter three decades of fruitful work for peace In Bosnia aad Her zegovina, I extended my - sovereign rights to those hinds, my decree called forth in the Vlngdom of Servla, whose rights were In no wise injured, out breaks of unrestrained passion and the bitterest bate. My government at that time employed the handsome privileges of the stronger, and -with extreme consideration and leniency only requested Servla to reduce her army to a peace footing and to prom ise that, for the future, she would tread the psth of peace and friendship. Guided by the same spirit of modera tion, my government when Servla, two years ago was embroiled in a struggle with the Turkish empire, re stricted its action to the defence of the most serious and vital Interests of the monarchy. It was to this atltude that Servla primarily owed the attain ment of the objects of that war. .;;'.:',': Hatred Blazsd Higher. The hope that the Servian king dom would appreciate the patience and love of peace of my government and would keep its word, has not been fulfilled. The flame of Its hatred for myself and my bouse hss always blazed higher; the design to tear from us by force Inseparable portions of Austria-Hungary bas been made man- test with less and leas disguise.- A criminal propaganda bas extended over the frontier with the object of destroying the foundations of order In the aoutbeoatern part of the monarchy; of making the .Me, to whom I, in my paternal affection,' extended my full confidence, waver In its loyalty to tbe ruling house and to the fatherland; of leading astray its growing youth and inciting It to mischievous deeds of madness and high treason. A aeries of murderous attacks, an organised, carefully prepared, and well carried out conspiracy, whose fruitful success wounded me and my loyal peoples to BIG BROTHERS TO WAR; : . . GIRL AND MOTHER SAD To Lotta Krell, fourteen years old. the war i j Europe is the most terrible thing that haa ever' happened in her life. ' ' ' Wlt'i her four big brothers, Peter, J-udvtg, Joseph and Louis, and bar mother, Mrs. Augusta Krell, a widow, she sat under the trees in iackson perk,.- Chicago. They - were having Ulr last picnic together. Joseph and tha heart, forma a visible bloody track Of those secret machinations which were operated and directed in Servla. A halt must be called to these in tolerable proceedings, and aa and muat be pot to the Incessant provocations of Servla, The honor and dignity of my monarchy must be preserved un- Inpalred. In vain eld my government make an attempt to accomplish tbls object by peaceful means and to Induce Servla, by meana of a serious warning, to de sist Servla Jw rejected the Just aad moderate demands of my government and refused to eoatona to those obli gations, the fulfilment ef which forma the natural and necessary foundations aC peace In the life of peoples and states. I must tierefove proceed by life of arms to seeuxsi those Indis pensable pledges wttjobs tSismm can In- sum tranquility to my states wlthlu audi lasting veace without In this solemn how I aw Cully con scious) ef the whole slgnlfiaanae of my resolve) and my respsmalbiUty before tbe Alastghty. I have) examined and weighed everything, and, wUhi a se rene conscience, I set out on. the path to which my duty point. I trniat In my peoples, who, throughout every storm haust always rallied! In' unit aad loyalty round my throne;, and. have) al ways Deem prepared for. the seveoesl sacrifices to- the honor, txas- greatness, and the might of the fatherland!. I trust in Austria-Hungary's orawa sod devoted forces, and I trust Ja the Ala mighty to gjva victory to nig aimst" . CASTLES TO BE BLflVVd UP Great Buildings In Belgium Mlnsd tae Dsstruetlon on Annraaotti .'"' ef Enemy. Namur, Belgium. On anrlvJmj to Namur, I found, a huge esonwdi of Ger man . prisoners, says Mainrinai fieihav clult in the phlcago N'ewa. Thai wexst well equipped, but Beamed, damarjs Uzed, and would talk, but little.. They complained of having, hadl InaumV elent food, and their enaeaaanne sagr gested that the camplabst was, justi fied. . Tbe German uartexmaates de partment apparently, baa bean, eves taxed. - Military man. bete, aa that Teutonic marksmanship baa, hen accurate, the artillery being, alow la rectifying its alna. The Qemaa cav alry, however, la first class, askd ubi quitous, burning farms and haystacks ransacking post offices, aad overrun ning the spaces hetweea the forts. In Namur ett tbe big tree have been out down or blown to nieces iby dynamite, to prevent their use in hi reotlng the enemy's artillery fire. Tbe most beautiful castles and villas n the valley of the Meuse have been unr dermlned, ready to be blown up when the enemy appeared.?' ., ' ' ' . 1 V. ... XlAl(.n 14taH .la- I A HUT, BlOQy- Ing on velvet and silk curtains In the villas. 1 The owners do-not care, but teed their guests well, and treat them as If they were their own children. Innumerable trenches protected by barbed wire have, been excavated by the Belgian soldiers, assisted by work men from the idle factories, the en gineer . and foremen especially ren dering splendid service. The Belgian officers are actuated by a high fight ing spirit, which Is fully shared by their men. .-. . - The soldiers declare that waiting in the trenches for the next battle makes them nervous. The officers have trou ble in restraining them from taking the offensive, although they respect the resolute qualities of the invader. The captured German horses . are emaciated and weak. r - " It la estimated that the number of French troops In the Belgian province of Luxemburg is 120.000. They are re ceived with many demonstrations of joy. In marching they sing and adorn their guns with flowers. r, ., Cndvlg had brought their sweethearts with them, too, to go rowing on the lagoon and to see the German build ing by tha lake. Lotta bald Peter tightly by the uand and followed him everywhere. He was her favorite brother, and had been her playmate ever since she could remem ber, v. ;.m : "They went -to tbe German consul and told him tliey would fight for the kaiser," said the mother, with grief in bar eyes. "They must go because their father waa a brave soldier.'' . ' SCHOOL GIRL TcAsItmLyrJiaE.PlrJJurm Vegetable Compound Re stored Her Daugb. " ter Health. , Flovw, Iowa. "From a small child ' toy 18 year old daughter bad female) t weaaneaa. I spoke r to three 'doctor about It ajJtJ)ey did . ' not help", Xany. mm Lydla E. Finauam't Vegetable- Com. pound bad been of . sreat benefit to ul so I decided to have aVWiii W I I t SJ her aive It a trial. ; She haa taken flva bottles of the Venw. L J cording to directions on tbe bottle and . www w MMV WVWM, UIW WW all run down when she started taking ' the Compound and her periods did not come right She waa so poorly and Wk hnt f AfbMt hmA r, hJn k. herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong ana healthy." Mrs. JjUbtin Heltio, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of Met letter expressing gratitude for the food Lydla E. Pink, ham's Veiretable Cotnoound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving toe reliability ef this grand old remedy. ; . - . '. If yoa are Dl do not dree alone and continue to suffer day In aad day out but at once take Lydla E. PinUaasn's Vege table CkmpoowL a woman' remedy lor woman's ilav If yon waad soocinl advice writ far Lydla E. Pinbtaa Medicine CX (ceanv eeatlal) tynsvMaas. four letter will e opened, neat aad answered by and bens la strict i . 1 L.l.'. WITH TRAGEDY IN HIS WHZ Husaawid Dashed stems in Response to Tslephons Call to Find rUav Worst Fssrs WsavCroundless. : Smtrlason said a tlhanderstorm al ways isnnlnded him of tills, absurd Ihv- cldent lie his early married Ufa. Her said It happened when- Aeir flrsf baby was onljf two montha alkf, so he xoighc be pardoned If hla aoUUoxde exceeded! his sober' judgment He1 was at his of fice one afternoon wherr at terrific thun derstorm broke which arawhed enoughi to frighten anyone, ao when tbe 'phone- rang and His wife's volov tremulously asked: "George, dear, cam you come -home right? awayT" he said, "yea" quickly, nor paused to question, but frantic witlr misgivings, grabbed his bat and almost ran through- town to his borne. Arriving adll breathless. He-found hi -wife awaiting Him on tthr porch, her face the very picture of distress. , Rushing up- to ber Be sat if anxious- f ly: "Why, darling; wnatfs the ma- ' tert" ' Much to bit- surprise catmr- this re ply: "Oh. George, dear, w . ha ve in oths!" Kansas City Staov - Forgetful' Vacatronfstt ' " The family bad" gone off for their . holiday in a text Twenty minute later tbe taxi snorted bact: up- tbe road.-; : "Forgotten the- tickets T- cried a neighbor. " : ; . . - "No," said the Irate bousehoTder. "but my wife's just remembered1 that she's left a kettle boiling r the gaa stove." '. , i v. ' , , . . - He dived into (he house, and canto back the next moment wttb a ghastly calm on his face. ; '"All right now! said the neighbor cheerily. . . . . - Right! r forgone that ra turned tbe gaa off at the meter and now we've two hours asd a half to wait for the next train.' . '' .The Result aJJdoctor limit you to any narticuiar hht particular -die "No, but his bill did.' - 'A Summer Days :' Call for a dainty, wholesome food such at Post Toasties wttli cream, There'i Utile work, and inuchtatisfactionin t5very Eackaee of these c-V. itt of perfectly coTj . and touted Indian ' , Appetizing flavour, ubttantial nourishment and convenience ot serv- - - ing are all found in Post - Toasties. Sold .by Grocers
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1914, edition 1
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