The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, September 01, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T W "T
'--irf-(rv fnr t ,-.,-
'w,jwiijra?5;jBi-);if
"1V.
The Commoner
SEPTEMBER, 1914
21
M"W,!7 -' ' f
or says: "The hope that Servia would , she let it be known that "as an ally
keep its word has not been fulfilled. , of Austria she could not interfere in
The flame of hatred for myself and ; any way with Austria's freedom of
my house has blazed always higher, j action."
The design to tear from us by force A Berlin cablegram, dated July 28,
inseparaoie portions ol Austria-Hun- states:
gary has been manifested with ever- "The German government at Ber
lessening disguise." 'lin Tuesday returned an unfavorable
The manifesto then dwells on "crim- reply to the British proposal for a
inal propaganda which has extended conference of the ambassadors in
over the frontier, aiming at the de-: London of the European powers in
struction of the foundations of order j an endeavor to bring about a settle
and loyalty in the southeastern portiment of the Austro-Servian difficulty,
of the monarchy and the leading In its communication Germany de
astray of growing youth and inciting Clares that it considers the sugges
it to deeds of madness and high i tion of Sir'Edward Grey, the British
treason." It concludes: "A series of ( foreign secretary, as well meant and
murderous attacks in an organized ! good in principle but not feasible in
and well-carried-out conspiracy, , practice and impossible to carry out.
whose fruitful successes wounded me "The communication says it can-
EUROPEAN
VV xtlIv Jt JL -j-ttLO
and my loyal people to the heart
forms the visible and bloody track
of those secret machinations which
were operated direct in Servia."
Declaring that a stop must be put
to these intblerable provocations, the
honor and dignity of the monarchy
protected and its political, military
and economic developments guarded
from continuous shocks, he says:
"In vain did my government make a
last attempt to induce Servia to de
sist. Servia rejected the just and
moderate demands of my government
and refused to conform to the obliga
tions forming the natural founda
tions of peace in the life of peoples
and states. I must therefore proceed
by force of arms to secure those in
dispensable pledges which alone can
insure tranquility to new states with
in and lasting peace without.
"In this solemn hour I am fully
conscious of the whole significance
of my resolve and my responsibility
before the Almighty. I have exam
ined .and weighed everything and
with serene conscience I set out on the
path that duty points. I trust in my
peoples who throughout every storm
have always rallied in united loyalty
around my throne and have always
been prepared for the severest sac-
rifices for the honor, greatness and
might of the fatherland. "I trust
in Austria-Hungary's brave and de
voted forces and in the Almighty to
give victory to my arms."
The emperor's manifesto is ad
dressed to all "his people.
GERMANY .ISSUES NOTE
Following is a cablegram, dated
Berlin, July 24:
"Germany will take no steps to
prevent war between Austria and
Servia. Announcement tg this effect
was made today in a note issued by
the foreign office. The German gov
ernment is displeased because the
Austrian government sent a note to
Servia without first consulting Em
peror William. The note issued by
the German government follows:
" 'Austria, having drafted a note
to Servia without consulting Ger
many, this government will do every
thing possible to localize the strife,
should war follow, but will not in
terfere until some other power inter
venes, and then it will only fulfill its
duty to its citizens and as implied by
ita treaties "
BRITISH PEACE PLAN
A London cablegram, dated July
27, states that Sir Edward Grey,
British secretary of state for foreign
affairs, who arranged the ambassa
dorial conference during the Balkan
war submitted proposals to the Ger
man, French and Italian govern
ments for a similar conference to me
diate between Austria and Russia,
and invited the governments of Aus
tria, Servia and Russia to suspend
military activity pending the result
of the proposed conference. France
and Italy communicated their will
ingness to accept the proposal, which
also was agreed to "in principle" by
Germany. "While Germany accepted
tha idea of mediation in principle
not be expected that a great power
having a dispute with a smaller
neighbor will submit the matter to
the decision of a Eurpoean areopa
gus. Far less can it be hoped that
two great powers will submit to be
summoned in the role of accused be
fore such a tribunal.
"Germany makes the counter sug
gestion that negotiations for peace
be conducted between the cabinets
instead of by a conference. Germany,
however, is prepared to welcome any
further suggestion to localize the
conflict as far as they are consistent
with her duty to her ally."
A SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT
A special cable dispatch from St.
Petersburg, dated July 29 says: The
following significant statement was
made tonight by M. Goremykine,
president of the council:
"Russia is determined not to allow
Servia to be crushed, and will fulfil
its duty toward the small kingdom,
which already has suffered so much
at Austria's hands. Russia will not
be frightened by any threats Austria
may address to her. She knows her
obligations to her Slav brethren in
the Balkans and will not consent to
Servia being turned into an Austrian
vassal. European equilibrium de
mands that the Slav kingdom retain
its independence, and Russia will up
hold it to the end. She will take all
the measures the gravity of the situa
tion requires So as to be able suc
cessfully to offset Austria's in
trigues." STATEMENT OF GERMAN FOR
EIGN OFFICE
A special cabe dispatch from
Stockholm, July 29, says: The Ger
man foreign office yesterday author
ized the Berlin correspondent of the
Stockholm Dagblad to publish the
following statement:
"No mobilization has taken place
in Germany, but when we do mobil
ize we shall strike. An attack by
Russia upon Austria will provide the
casus foederis. We do not believe
Russia desires to fight against two
great powers. France Is certainly
under obligation to assist Russia,
but she probably U disinclined to do
so. A general European conflagra
tion as the outcome of Austria's
righteous punishment of Servla's dis
loyalty would be madness. Probably
Russian diplomacy already had de
cided to favor peace, though the
crisis may last for some time."
Germany's declaration of war
against Russia was delivered at St.
Petersburg, August 1, following a
last extreme move for peace by the
kaisers government when it tele
graphed a preemptory demand for an
unqualified explanation of Russia's
"menacing mobilization" along the
German and Austrian frontiers. Rus
sia had been given to understand
that unless these movements were
abandoned forthwith Germany would
respond in kind.
CZAR ISSUES MANIFESTO
A St. Petersburg special cable dis
patch, dated August 3, says: Emper-
WMM$mmMM?$Mm-- tw ":---rJ
II MRHKHBHHHGiBnBBIw
iite-y, vs,vM-m-m TTm m-vmmss':'-mjmM-m-Xsym rmx'i .?.
fessSMSssjS-ii ill
maicmmttMmmmmm4mmmmmim i tKHdmnttiktu
Fully
Illustrated
LARGE ifiPS
IlrnuHfiilly
Colored
lBV" '
The World
Europe
Germany
Great Britain
Russia
France
Italy
Belgium
Austria
Servia
IMcturcN of NhvIcn
and ArmfcN
Portrait of the
IlHlern of NhIIobs
tit War
War Strength of
each Country,
Army, lVa,vy hhcI
ijaaMmwuiMMMMKj Acriai irnii
Printed In fivo colors. Slzo llxlC Inchon
At tho request of hundreds of readerH The Commoner linn Hccured a
finely Illustrated Atlas of tho present European War. This Atlas will provo
of immenso valuo for reference purposes while the terrible war Is being
fought. It Is complcto in every detail, and we hayo contracted for several
thousand copies exclusively for our readers, but we anticipate a bigger
demand than wo can supply. Wo urge every reader to send his order In
at tho earliest possiblo moment.
HOW TO GET THIS ATLAS WITHOUT COST
Send us $1.10 and wo will send you one of these Atlases, prepaid to
your address direct from tho bindery, credit you with a year's subscription
to The Commoner, and also send you The American IfomcHteuil for one year.
Tho regular cost of Tho Commoner and The Homestead for one year Is
$1.25. This offer gives you both papers at the special club rate and the
Atlas without any cost. Sign blank below:
I
Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
I accept tho above offer, for which I enclose $1.10.
Name
Address.
Make $1200
To $3600
Par Year
SALESMEN, GENERAL AGENTS, MANAGERS
I want 200 additional representative to begin work atones fn their home conn
AGENTS WANTED
J?A
tlea to introduce my now compress arid vacnurn waihlnsr machine to every home
tn tbe country. consider una machine too most brilliant inventive aenteve
ment of tho ago In household aecesciUes. It la telling faster than aay thJogr
j nave ever ncaru ox going hko vriiuiirc. nquurs Metwateraaasuaa
tttroucH taa cmhim, artvwc aaa ears right euc
Profits Start First Day
Im price ereaJrfl.e bums mm
$i .50
1
rikt
200 (PROFIT
K
No walUnsr or araeeahMr.
t every booee cash fcwlnni at 299 per cent
atretic w yew. ine Digsest opponanuy ever
lered. I want hostlers taen and womea -
who want to make money quick and
xaet. i9 large lavesuaeac neeoea
iH.imj.jim eXdMUUMaUa es eua. aria an If all
awaaT9nWavav VWWpIWV WW NWaVTlr arV
!( Exjricft Required
Jaattfehew faatraetleaa. Fallera
laSaDOSBRHv cMvClWl awMNwIe XT FasUE
Greeae sold 4M irat three day -groat .
tt6. Mrs. L. C. MarriekfNarfa 5
first aaiae waits fa a para tJate eV
aeiy. J. K. Gedeard teekM erdera T
aa-a ksMt taA&rej Ma ffaaaU aaaLsT ttaaaaBVat-
ary. J oat show It-tbe order to yosn ' &SSMWE wri tedar-thea yen wMbaveM yew
ricbteB-tbesaet. - VBAWZr put, e K rf4rt aaw. AOentM
M . F. WKNMtLL, Pratw WmmMI Vammum WahevrCa 37 QaTtkStv. Lmli, OtOo
Every Machine aeM en moiiey
baek raarantee. a aWM can
ataa H. Abeliafaes labor of wsah
day. Womea discard SIS and 120
Buchlaac I or k.
MYoitrAppfeastKHiTwIay
aat delay. Get ye-sr cosnty vader
eoatraet. Ma mHutrmm fferterrKary. Ta
w3t auaaaa to lose, 'write bqo a letter er
m Ppetal card today.
wdUae to work 1 wfll
fsBja. aathA KaaaaV axasUBtBaEjaatsaaaafe aklaaLaai
aaaaF sansFej Bwrsh eaaaawsara' srwaasy
Sf yMli iajrlfaWaaf m9MnWKWw9tW9
If yea are honest aad
give yea the aeduoa.
f
vtrJ
tf-jf-:
ft m
-"iiii iffiaBaawiawMiiwwwiM" "