J lihml y
Tl ^f4
Germa
.* w t*^ ^JJC? Uly>
|K? f% rtwibt?*S *"** W* J !
. jwffitftinr'u I
Europe Is Now Ii
French Aer<
Ffvii
Ocean Liners Are Tied Up.
chance Shots. The Gree
Knpwn In. Century U
Lndll.?German forces yesterday
txess the lnvaalon of France w|th.
mat, so far as Is known, a daclamtlon
f <ot war Wtrtac besn made, two dec
iXnidlinniil- ?n -r-A
Oh Oimn totce croaaed the
* ITll iir troaUct- Scar the village of
ttr*r; between Nancy mail Stnaebarc
and another G?i ladn detachment,
^ probably " the 10 th lafeatry, last
a If lit Ihvadcdthe Grand Doehy, of
tmdembart. neural territory between
Betglem and Germany, -and
* toalbdaca -Ma manh on the Preach
fortMed'town of Uhtgwy. A diepatch
from Brakaela aaid there waa
.food reaaoa to belle re that this
feme later ta the day entered France.
* "Thdaerahen force whlchlume'tato
Franoe hear cirer. which le 10 mtlov
' * fram'Neney. Imported to hare been
[ duplicating the Brat movement of (he
Vraaeo-PreaMad war. It wiep on
hag net 1. II yeara ago today, that
the French and Germane ciaahed la
the tret battle o( that war at.Saarbracken.
where, the Prince Imperial
aadar the ordera of the Emperor received
hie famoni "baptlam of Bra.'
>' n would appear today that Oarmany
b taking the I nil eat poaetble
%dvantage of her aeppoaed lupartarity
la rapid moblllantlon otar
Franca. * '* ?
The pie* ot the Gemma Emperor,
eeosriMsg to military observers here,
le te vanquish or attempt to earneotsh
Frs^ee in the laterral before
SelMe can moat* sesluirs treable on
her northern frontier. It le supposed
He eel en mobilisation will take about
three wee he. . v ? * 1,
, Ml telegraphic and telephonic
commonleatlon between Brueeele nod
Lumbers baa been eerered.
By the treety of London, signed
la lOTs the Grand Duchy of Lnxenbars.
res declared neutral territory,
ft* Integrity and indepeadeace *as
guerenteed.
Loogwy to a fortified French town
en the Belgium frontier, 40 mltae
northwest of Hem In Germany.
A tratnfal of Oerman toldlere
seined the ttatlan et ' Lunenburg
- dorms the night| They also took the
r % * fcridfBs ob the Trevts and
[.' VlKfH lino la ordor to liunro the |
P'.> . ret alar paaaaca of train a across the
Grand Duchy.
According to an evening newspaper
nt Liege. 10,000 German
troops croeoed the French (rentier
L eaply yeeterdey. near Nancy. They
encountered Freneh fnroen end were
I repulsed with heesry laeeea This
I > news, however, leekg confirmation.
' / The graataat suspeoae gnglan^l has
known In n cent nip wna in evidence
yeeterdny. For hours the cabinet
Iwne to council.^ Ms' wbbld eonntrv
I ? thought H wna wroaltlng with the
nueetloo whether Oreet Britain
should tokeV up arms In support pf
the triple onthnSNiy _ S ...? " j ,
I No official statement wss rasdo
concerning the "deHbsrefi!ony except
I- ' thsd the premier woald sake an I
h eahonncement In ?he Honee of Commons
end tbp cabinet would convene
* m the moVnlng. , . i1
L The government1 took three nfeshuree
for defense. None Is lnconeclsteat
with the polity o^ jemaln^g
ontaldethe conulct jf that ehouldjfe
? her pollei. The navs*. reserve* end
naral marlae p?n.lo*?rs were ten'
.V ed .eat; .the territorials, assembled
et the training camps for annual
l , practice, arete ogdaged to their head.
cuertega snm heme secretary pro
''"'"laCSsalwiu>*enUra kl"*'
?'' ' ?""" ~~
i'ff *9 : .? >
m .'
Decides 1
ce Or Wa
ny Invad
M "
JO M jr?'?rS3?J''W, I
i Panic
oplanes Are
Bg Over Germany
-?v ;;
Soldiers Of The Nations Exteat
Suspense England Has
In GvUAce. The Dread War
ed At Last France Calls Upon
.tat ?t> ?tt*l iisf' j' ]
13*1 K T v.i
military, craft. ?'?* ."ri
Great Britain would feel obliged
to take these measures with a great
war raging close to her stores eren
I it there were no question of her participation.
Censors took charge of
all ther cable offices In the kingdom
last night. All'code messages were
pnohH>ltqd<lnd telephonic ' commun 1- J
c*wuu wiiu tn? comment was stopped
entirely.
The- King issued a proclamation
declaring a' moratorium for a month
std the suspension 'of the banking
act today spears assured. Parliament
probably will pass a bill for a
loan for defensive purposes to the
amount or 1950,000,00. The newspapers
of England are confronted
with the possibility of a paper
famine.
The peacafnovement continues but
finds little ^popular response. The
Archbishop of Oonterbory and the
vBWop at l^ndou
jIfai todty A -iMIIulit.
emanated from lnflnentlai quarters
quoting Premier Aaqulth's recent
statement U?at Oreat Britain had no
understanding with France and Russia
which would compel her to Join
with them in war.
Lord. Charles Beresford has issued
a letter calling upon the country "to
pay a debt of honor to France." He
declares Oreat Britain would foreV^r
be disgraced In the eyes of Europs
If the failed.
Officials oommandered the latest
and most powerful motor vehicles,
turning out passengers and using
the cars for military and red cross
purposes.
"London remain extraordinarily
calm. Such scenes of enthusiasm as
were witnessed at the time of the
-Boer was hare been almost,, lacking.
.JjThe business world looks forward
to this week's developments with
the greatyi anxiety.
London.?Event* in the European
crisis developed yesterday with startling
rapidity. The German ultimatum
to Russia, demanding that Russia
cease the mobilization of her
army, expy-ed Saturday, and at 5:15
o'clock ttm German Emperor signed
a mobilisation order.
At 7:30 o'clock the German Ambassador
at St. Petersburg. Count
on Pourtales, delivered a declaration
of war in the name of hia government
to the Russian government
anad the entire staff of the embassy
lmmedlately left St. Petersburg.
Although after the war-like
speeches delivered by the German
emperor and the Imperial chAnceltyr
at Berlin on Friday, no other
result could be expected, hopes that
the dread event might be averted
had been raised by tHe intervention
of King George in St. Petersburg
and the fact that the German Retcbstaj:
was not to be convened until
Tuesday. Hence, the actual declare:
tlon of war had pot been expected
for another day or two.
Now the die la cast and Europe
Is to be plunged tntd a general war
whloh has beea the apprehension of
S6n?penn statesmen'for generations.
It now Is only a question of how eoon
a state of sctual war will exist between
Germany add Prance.
Plaoafds were posted In Paris calling
for general mobilisation and the
German Ambassador, although ha
had not been banded hie passports.
?? pr.pnrtM to iM.fl tha Fronch
capital. It la.not.known at otactly
wtnt hour German#1. ultimatum Uu
Franre. aaklnf that country to d?Itaa
what attltida aha would urama
In ca? of W?r hy Oarmtny and Aua
trU against Rumla wna to nxplra. but
ha i.?MO 1
sui ? - , '. . * WS-. -ftfa'
/w '
INGTt
today
r, While
es France
# i
tore diplomatic relation* will be
raptured or war-declared.
The German Bmperor and hie ad iaera
hare maintained to the last
that they made supreme efforts tor
peace and that the laet of the series
of appeals rrom Emperor William to
Emperor Nicholas waa a telecram
repudiating responsibility for ths
calamity threatening the world on
the ground that while Germany was
mediating with Austria-Hungary at
Russia's request, Russia by her general
mobilisation, was threatening
Herman's safety.
The first shots in the Ruseo-Oerman
war were exchanged between
patrols near Prostken, ISO gitles
southeast of Konlgsberg.
The only redeeming feature of the
darkest prospect with which Europe
has been faced for half a century is
that Italy has declared her neutrality.
How long that neutrality can
be maintained is an exceedingly debatable
question.
Great Britain's position already
has ben defined by Premier Asquith
In the British Parliament. He declared
she is under no formal obllga
Hon to go to the assistance of France
in the evept or an European war.
The Brttlah government has made
full preparations In both services
for an eventuality.
The present situation, therefore.
Is that Russia, France and 8ervla are
arrayed on one side against AustriaHungary
and Qermany on the other.
How long the warfare will be confined
to this plane, it is Impossible to
foretell, nor can it be foretold whether
Belgium and Holland will be able
to maintain their neutrality against
their powerful nelyhbDre.tfP %trethar
Great Britain will And herself compelled
to send an expeditionary force
; to attempt to preserve that neutrality.
! .
Another factor, which has not.been
given much consideration Is the attitude
of Turkey, which, If she has
sufficiently recovered from the effects
of her late war with Italy, may be
able to throw considerable weight
into the scale. It la generally understood
that Germany has an effective
understanding with Turkey which
may lead to interesting developments.
POLUW ;
TOUGH RIDE
EMU TODAY
Thef monotony of things were die- .
penned with on East Second street
this morning caused by a runaway
horse, a three wheel bnggy, one !
policeman thrown to the ground,
while another with his prisoner
were riding as best they coulfe and
endeavoring to stop the fleeing (
animal.
This morning Chief Roberts and
Policeman Hay had an occasion to go
on Second street to arrept a negro
answering to the name of Major
Smith, who was asleep on the street ,
some distance from his horse and ,
buggy. After some effort the officers
I succeeded In rousing the sleepy man
j and placed him In the buggy for the
purpose of carrying bin) to the City
Hall. The chief occupied <^e side
of the seat, holding the reins, while .
the prisoner occupied the centec and
Policeman Hay the outside. They )
had hardly started on their journey
when one of the rear wheels came
off and Policeman Hay went oat with ;
a rush towards the grounds. The
ipiehap caused the horse to talis
fright and he made a dash up the
street at railroad speed. Chief
Roberta beld on to the reins, however.
and the intoxicated negro for
some reason still clung to hie sent. ]
After a hsrd effort the runaway
hone was finally stoped near the
courthouse. No one wis hurt, but
Chief Roberts says K was the tough1
est Jauht or Ms experience.
I I
FOR mu AT A BARGAIN?Horse.
[' ' pheeton and harness. Also young
( colt N. L*. Simmons. 7-l*-lwe
- ' - I'' ?&&*:?
ON E
" ' '
? to nt?kt ulTMtat with Mtul
C MON W AFTERNOON
tSi.
Thoao who atteadedjfUN ChrUttm
choroh yesterday morfli were delighted
wtta tha ducctir
dottvored by the peotorfUUr. mm
V. Hop*, whose Itnii Mi "roa'.'o
Chapter on CharHlr.'' TTie Urge congregation
on atfctetlre and the
speaker held hit ^anpa to the end.
The aenaon wee odd ?t the hint heard
la that church tw ootaethd^ . The
attendanoe at the Bible BchaaT wet,
more than sratffrtaf. M&lto?
**s doing a fine work 1ft Waahington
for good and la one of the cltj^a most
popular paatora.
mST
ins uiat
MBLf 111
There were several eases before
HU Worship, Mayor Frank <3. Xmgler.
at the CHy Hall this morning
at 10 o'clock. Those disposed of
were as follows. }
Joe Crawford, drunk; found cnllty
and fined 15.00 and cost.
Charles Flynn, Indicted for being
drunk. He was fined $3.00 and cost.
Jas Bkugham, speed In*; fi?W $3
and coat. ?. . ;Jr
Major Smith, colored, droHK; attached
with the cost.
Ed. Burrell, colored, was charged
with the larceny of a bicyelfi the
property of W. M. Swenner. An;
Obend over to th^Recorddr.-^^^^'
MBS. LENA MrMULLEN.
The following is taken from the
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot from the
correspondent at Edenton. N. C.:
Edenton. N. C., July 31.?Mrs.
Lena MoMullen. wife of Dr. J. H. McMnllen,
died at her home, corner
church and Granville streets, at 1:1&
p. m..' Wedneeday, July 39, after a
lingering Illness, aged 00 years. Besides
her hueband she is survived by
four daughters. Mrs. J. N. Prudep,
Misses Mlldren and Jessie McMullen,
of Edenton; Mrs. W. M. Bond.
Jr.. of Plymouth, and two sons, J. H.
McMulien. Jr.. of Edenton, snd
Harry McMulien. of Washington.N.C.
The funeral was held at St. Paul's
Bpiscopal church Thursday afternoon
at 0 o'clock and was conducted by
iae recior, ur. n. o. urtne. a ne
flora! tributes were numerous end
beautiful. The interment was In
Bearer Hill cemeteryFollowing
were the pall-bearers:
Active?Messrs. C. 8. Vann, W. H.
Clark, M. G. Brown. C- H. Wood. J.
O. Wood. Jr., W. 8. Harney. E. C.
Rea, Dr. John Warren.
Honorary?Messrs. W. D. Pruden,
A. T. Bush, Frank Wood and Judge
W. M. Bond.
ACCEPTS POSITION.
Mr. Jere Newbold. of Hertford. N.
C., arrived tn the city today for the
purpose of accepting a poslton at the
Blount's Pharmacy.
IN HOSPITAL.
Miss Lucie Peterson is a patient at
the Fowle Memorial Hospital, where
he is undergoing a course of treatment.
Her many friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
COMING WEDDING.
Mrs. Carmer Tayloe Cordon aunounoes
the approaching morrlage of
her daughter, Margaret Gertrude, to
K* Cicero Frederick Gore on Tuesday,
August the eighteenth, nineteen
hundred and fourteen. Washington.
North Carolina.
ffo cards in the city.
11
GOES TO fclOHMOND.
Miss Lillian Bwanner, who has
been the efficient cashier at the store
of 8. R. Fowle* Son. has tendered
her resignation. She expeeta to leave
this afternoon for Richmond to visit
relatives sad friends. On Betpember
1 Mlaa 8wsnner will aooept a position
hi that eRy.
I HA VIC PDIMUflCD TWO OA*.
com of ntnaaltu wklak I win
OU ?t wMtaooio. cheap. R. H.
HOOmo. MMte
A1LY
?s?l thaodw sbow.ra. *
AtJGUST 3, 1914
HH"
in is
npcci
By long-distance phone this morula*
from New Bern, N. C., it wee
ascertained that the condition Of Kr.
and Mrs. Rlngold, who were Injured
in an aatomohlle collision In that
town Friday last, are gettin* along
very well. Both are still in the
hospital in that town and hopes are
now entertained for their recovery.
, It was reported on the streets here
last might and early this morning
that nr. Rlngold had died in the
hospital as a result of his Injury.
The Dally News is glad to correct
thla rumor, which has no foundation.
BITTING UP WITH A POLITICAL
COURSE.
Mr. Speaker, something Is radically
wrong with the gentleman from
Washington. He has becozx^e very
morose here of late, and he has gone
from bad to worse, down this, sorrowful
road of gloomy forebodings,
until I fear that he Is coming to be
very much like an old fellow down
in my State.
He was always complaining.
Things were always out of Joint, and |
he was always grumbling and grow-!
ling. One day a gentleman, who
UBed to know "Old Bill," as the
neighbors called him. asked, "Where
la Old Bill now?" The answer was,
"Why, he is over there, growling as
usual. He's done got now to where
he don't enjoy anything but nttlng
sour norse applies_anjL^tU#g up
with a oorpse." (Uughtw and appiause.)
Mr. Speaker, things aro all out of
Joint to the gentleman from Washington.
Ha hrs become a chronic
and ^ he keeps up thia
croaking, it le certalnt that tke.day
la not far distant when Old Bill will
be called on to alt up with bis poll- J
tlcal corpse in the Seattle district In
the State cf Washington . (Laughter.
)
"Mr. Speaker, I saw the gentleman
In this Houso when his party waa In
power In every branch of the government.
He had every opportunity
possible then to vote for remedial.,
measures, blrt, like his party, the
gentleman has persistently and Insistently
voted to Increase the power
of a favored few and against measures
in the Interest of the masses.
He has voted for measures that taxed
necessities and placed luxuries
on tbe free list. Like his party, he
has been the friend of privilege, the
exponent of class legislation, and the
faithful friend of the trusts, and now
he crtlclxes the fearless and faithful
democracy of this admintistration for
striking from the limbs of labor,
commerce and lndustrty the shackles
forged upon them by the Republican
party.?Congressman Thos. J. Heflln,
of Abalama. In a speech In tbe
HouseMAKING
REPAIRS.
The Misses Jarvis are having ro
pairs mad? to their residence oo
Main street.
LEAVES FOR RICHMOND.
Mrs. C. M. Klapp and children left
this morning for Richmond In response
to a telegramyannounclng the
illness of Mrs. Klapp's mother.
VISITORS TODAY.
P. H. Johnson and S. W. Wilkinson,
of Pantego; R. C. Boyd, of
Pinetown. and J. B. Kllllngsworth. of
Bath, N. C., are visitors to Washington
today.
IN THE CITY.
Mesar. T. N. Tyre, of Bath, and
John L. Mann, of Lake Landing, are
In the city today.
It's restfal tn Washtnato*. Park.
Wall, It Was Strong.
Little Oeraldlne, aged five, had finished
bar dinner, which Included horse
radish, the first she had ever tasted.
8he listened to the comments of her
alders ea to bow delicious It was, but
how strong. Whan her father left
the table she followed him to the
door and said sadly, "Papa, did yon
here to kill a bores to get It?"
Net In Pel Mas.
After an these state?n hare gene
oo the stand and told how they run
thefr parties, every eltlsea will know
the tea and oats of potmes." "Yes,"
said the Pr i nihil Person, "hot te politics
yon don't get aaptfctef by know
, teg the ante." 7
.. * . /.. . f
-
' NEV
War Based On T1
.
Dema
i m
TONGUE IEGT
HflSCLOSED
The camp meeting of the "Un- i
known Tongue" sect, which has been '
in progress at the Piney Grove camp
ground since Friday a week ago, <
near Chocowlnlty, came to a cloee 1
last night with what they pronounce ,
an "experienced meeting." Thou- t
sands have attended the aervlces
which have been h<ftd both day and
night. Yesterday wae the banner t
day of the meeting so far as attend- r
ance was concerned. Visitors were j
present from all over Beaufort, Pitt, ^
Craven and Martin. The autonrobllo
display was something out of the
ordinary, some estimate the number e
to have been over two hundred. In g
addition to the autos the number of
vehicles of all kinds and description
were likewise large. Tae meetings
were held under an arbor and was
packed with people. The camp t
ground yesterday was a regulk* n
town. Those who attended the closing
services last night state that it
was a great occasion.
OPElliUf
MEMORABLE
FN JIM
Wednesday, August 19th, promises
to be a memorable day In Washington,
for this Is the time decided upon
for the opening of the Washington
tobacco market and the prospects are
propitious for a great opening break.
The farmers are still busy curing
their tobacco. The crop is said to
be fine and everything at this writing
points to nothing but a fine season.
Decided improvements have been
made to the two warehouses and with
the Beaufort warehouse almost Q
doubled in capacity over that of last
year, twice the amount of business
can be done. The stalls, one bun I
dred and fifty In number, are prac- I
tlcally completed. Everything is I
parctically ready (or the opening day
and from that day on to the close of
the market there will be breaks dally
excluding Saturdays. As stated above
Wednesday, August 19, promises to
be a memorable day in Washington.
GOOD SHOW .
ON TONIGHT
AT THEATRE
1
The New Theatre opens tonight
with the "Ross" Musical Comedy
Company for the entire week.* This
splendid troupe carries ten people,
every one of which lo an artist In
their line. Tonight they will put
on a musical number that is full of \
good comedy, singing and dancing. ^
The electrical etTects /will play a r
great part in the play. t
There will be as usual three reels t
of the best photoplays. So If you
wish to enjoy the best evening's entertainment
that yon have for some
time attend the New Theatre tonight
and every nlghi this week. There
will be the usual changes of programs
all the week. Prices will be
10 and to cents.
VISITING FAMILY.
Mr. J. T. KUllngswortb. of Cresswell,
N. C., la In the city the guest
ox his family on Bonner street
ACCEPTS POSITION.
Mr. J. A. Brldgeman. of Testes ,
Till*. kU MMptW ? KWttlOD u
au with Mr. J. V PklUUn. TM?
aaii&iHittlUi
11
=?
Na 13t
hese Five 1
nds And Answers
? a
A18TRLV8 FIVE DEMAJfM.
1. Servian officers and officials who
had a part In the murder of the
Archduke and his consort must be
at once arrested and prosecuted.
3. The Kins of Servia must publish
an order of the day in the official
military organ expressing regret
it the participation of Servian officers
and officials in the bloody deed of
Berajovo, and announcing stringent
prosecution of any who pay be found
tullty of fomenting anti-Austrian
lentlment.
3. Servia must at once organize an
>fficlal Investigation of the Serajove
nurders, in which Austrian representatives
will be permitted to pariclpate.
4. All anti-Austrian societies must
te disbanded, anti-Austrian teachers
oust be dismissed and anti-Austrian
iropaganda must be suppressed
rherever It may appear.
5. Servia must apologise for or
xplalB anti-Austrian utterances of
one of her high officials.
SERMA'8 fN'RAnSFACTORY*
AHSWIM.
a. ovrvia promies 10 a minis* irom
he army and navy officers ahd relove
civilian officials whose partlc!latlon
In an antl-Austrlan propa;anda
may be proved.
2. Servla agrees to the publication
n Its official journal, in the front
>age. of tbeformal declaration subnttted
by the Austrian governrooct.
8. Servla will organize an lnvestlatlon.
but protests against Austrian
ifficlals taking any part In the lnluiry
4. Servla promises to dissolve those
odetles which may be considered
arable of coftdebtfag lntrinees _
Lgalnst Austria; it will revise the
aws governing the press and contemns
all propaganda directed
gainst Austria-Hungary.
5. Servla regrets that certain Serlan
officers and officials, according
o the Austrian communnlcatlon.
ave participated In propaganda dlected
against An stria-Hungary. Th*
;overnment disapproves of and reludiates
any attempt to Interefere
rlth thedestlnles of the inhabitants
f any part of Austria-Hungary.
iEELlii
SATURDAY BY
COLORED BOY
1
Saturday afternoon Mr. W. M.
Iwanner, a merchant whose place of
iu&lnes& Is on Market street, had
lis bicycle stolen from the front
if the store. Later on the police
.rrested a colored boy by the name
>f Ed. Burrell. He was tried beore
the mayor this mbrnlng at the
:ity Hall and subsequently bound
ver to the recorder for final dle oeltlon.
Subscribe to the Dally Neaa. f
NEARS COMPLETION. ?
The W. B. Morton residence at
Washington Park nears completion.
Vhen finished it will be one of the
oost attractive ho/nes in Washlngon
and add much to the already atractlve
Park.
Lak'a balld la Waahtngtoa Park.
ARRIVED TODAY.
Mlaa Elsie Marsh, of Belhaven. N.
3., arrived in the city this mornlng/
rla the Norfolk Southern for tbd
purpose of accepting a position at
he atora of Mr. Jas. E. Clark. Miss
Harsh will board at the residence of
tfrs. W. A. B. Branch' on Market
treeL
PROM OCRAOOKlL
Mrs W. C. Waters sad aon. W. C ,
Ir.. hare returaed from * three
rata' Tl.lt to Oenooto. Mr. W. C.
(Tour, ton tku noirtal lor \ kwl