16
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Harrisburg, Pa.
Man and Wnmpn Frprtinc Methodist Church, drove the first nail,
wen ana women creeling Among the number of churchmen
Tokai-noi.U O* fnlnrnki. vvho hav « volunteered their services
tabernacle at Columbia and are dally at work on the taber-
nacle are three veterans of the Civil
Special to The Telegraph j War, one. George W. Young, being 79
Columbia. Pa.. Sept. 25.—Work of ■* ears . Cld ' . T . h f other two are Wil
erecting the tabernacle for the Nich- patcher. and °Jacob blight,
olson-Hemminger evangelistic cam- Klinesville, all having reached three
paign, which opens here October 4, score-and-ten.
was started with a force of men and ~ t.- I'' , b ? c " mp ' eted ' n
women from the co-operating church- to b cr 4 opening daj. Sunday, Oc
es, who gathered in the public park
and after a brief service of prayer, SELKCT YOUR XKW PI wo
began operations. The Jirst board was * '
sawed by Mrs. George R. Gensemer. From a display of the world's best
wife of the Pastor of Grace United makes at the J. H. Troup Music
?o V hn nK C k 'Bieri hU I^ h tor tt of the" First MarkCt Sr ' uare - A "-
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L 1 A T■ » September 29, 30
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Near Long Park
TWO MILES WEST OF LANCASTER
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regular excursion fare Is less than 50 cents. lne
... , Special Train. Tlinrsdny, October t
New Holland n ß?anc r h 8 ' 0n P ' m " tOT KaPt I "™' nl " glo,vn stations on
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! COMMITS SIDE OF WAR STORY IS TOLD
In casting; their lot with a cause that
reeks with blood, and with Innocent
blood at that ?
On June 28 the hideous news spread
like wildfire of the dtstardly assassi
nation In Sarajevo of Austria's heir to
the throne. Archduke Franz Ferdi
nand. and his wife, the Princess
Hohenberg. The whole of civilized
Europe shuddered with the blackness
of the deed, and deep, true sympathy
was felt In all feeling hearts for the
old, much-tried Emperor whose sole
exclamation when he heard of his
nephew's tragic end was "There seems
to be nothing spared me on this
earth!"
The .Murder Carefully Planned
The natural supposition of the
world at large was that the murder
ous plot had been conceived by a
little band of fanatical anarchists, but
government investigation proved be
yond the shadow of a doubt that the
Servian government itself, or at least
those high up in its service, had been
directly responsible for the deed. In
a museum that the Archduke and his
wife were to have visited sixty bombs
weer found. In the top of a tree a
bomb was found. Under the table
where the royal pair were to have
dined two bombs were found; In the
chimney of the same room n bomb.
In the house of a Servian woman
seven bombs were found. And all of
these bombs were proven to be Ser
vian military bombs made and fur
nished by a major in the Servian
army. In the house of a Greek Cath
olic priest a picture was found in
which King Peter of Servia with a
halo about his head was marching
with his victorious army into the city
of Vienna From the tower of a Ser
vian church the black flag of death
floated one-half hour before the mur
derous deed was consummated. All
of Sarajevo was one big trap. Franz
Ferdinand and his wife were lost from
the moment they set foot on Sarajevo's
soil.
In the investigation every indica
tion pointed to the fact that the Ser
vian government had backed the plot,
but a demand from Austria that Ser
via make a. thorough inquiry into the
matter received only the most per
functory sort of an answer, and the
supposed accomplices were allowed,
without the slightest demur from the
Servian government to escape to Rus
sia. Austria's investigation was made
quietly and unobtrusively, but thor
oughly. The uninitiated knew little
of the facts thus brought to light until
Austria had undeniable proof of their
truth. Then with loud voice she raised
her protest.
The Nations Stand Aghast!
On July 24 Austria proclaimed be
fore all the world her ultimatum to
Servia. Severer charges than she
made no State could make against
another State. The conditions she re
quired were hard, stern, uncompromis
ing, but in the light of the infamous,
bloody treachery which had led up to
them, they were absolutely justified.
Fair-minded people were bound to
feel that Servia would have to fulfill
these conditions or —as a nation cease
to be. Twenty-four hours went by in
feverish waiting. Servla's answer
came—insufficient. Austria declared
war on Servia. Franz Joseph has al
ways been a lover of peace; Indeed,
the world has often wondered how
this proud Hapshurg could bring
himself to forget the evils that he has
suffered from other nations and to
form alliances with those very ones
who have broken the most splendid
pearls from out of bis crown. It must
in truth have been a bitter resolve for
him in his old age to place his signa
ture to a war manifesto, only lie
cause he knew that it was the one
way to preserve the honor and integ
rity of his country could he have given
his consent to so drastic an expedient.
The nations stood aghast. What
would happen next? All eyes turned
toward Russia. Long ago Russia had
presumed to take upon herself the
guardianship of the smaller Slavic
States, and in fact had created in her
Foreign Office a special department
for this branch of her politics. Peter
the Great in his testament admon
ished Russia never to rest until Con
stantinople, the "Key to Europe," be
come her capital city. If Russia
should now declare war on Austria
there was but one thing that the sister
State Germany could do; but she
hoped and trusted and prayed that she
might not be called on to take this
step.
Russia the Aggressor
There was no reason in heaven or
on earth why Russia should espouse
the cause of blood and treachery.
Unless Russia interfered the war
would remain Vocalized, Servia would
receive her merited punishment;
nothing of consequence to the world
would happen. The Czar appealed
Mo the Kaiser for advice and help; he
did not wish war and with the Kaiser's
assistance he hoped to avert it.
Heartily the Kaiser espoused his ap
peal and was endeavoring body and
soul to keep the peace when suddenly
news came from the German Ambas
sador in St. Petersburg that the Czar,
while urgently sueing for peace, was
mobilizing, not the troops on tbf> Aus
trian frontier alone, but the whole of
the Russian army, especially those I
troops on the German frontier! A
demand was made by the Kaiser of
the Czar that the mobilizatipn of his
army be instantly stopped and that
an answer to that effect be given with
in twenty-four hours. The only an
swer that Germany has received up
to the present day was an immediate
invasion of her frontier by Russian
troops. Before war was declared be
tween the two nations Russian troops
Invaded German soil.
"His People Must Figlit"
On Friday, July 31. when the news
arrived of Russia's perfidy, Berllrt
presented n never-to-be-forgotten
scene. The streets were thronged with
people as I have never seen them
thronged before. Unter den Linden
the crowd surged from the castle to
the Brandenburger Toe and from the
Toe to the castle, breathless, tense.
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[Continued From First Page]
almost silent. Only before the castle
and the palace of the Crown Prince
did their pent-up feelings break forth
into great cheers and hurrahs which
seemed to tind no end. The Kaiser ap
peared on a balcony of the castle and
in deep resonant tones spoke to his
people, told them how he had striven
tor peace, how It had been basely de
nied him. and how he and his people
must tight together now for the honor
and maintenance of their Fatherland,
until with God's good help It should be
granted them. Picture it! A crowd
of many thousands, of all creeds, of
all castes, of all trades. Inspired with
but one thought and one endeavor—
to hold fast together and to tight for
their Fatherland. All private strife,
all petty bickering, all political enmity
was forgotten; the great good that
lies in us all prevailed and made of
that surging mass an inspired mighty
host, strong and ready for the task
Imposed upon them. God's peace,
God s holiness hovered over that huge
crowd standing beneath the shadow
of the castle window, listening to their
commander's words. 1 went home that
night with the feeling that no matter
what suffering might be in store for
me, life would still have been worth
the living for the sake of that one
exalted evening.
Mobilization Rosins
The next day the mobilization of the
German army began. All over the
city handbills were posted, giving for
mal information concerning Ger
many's attitude, duties and obliga
tions. The streets still thronged with
people. Who could stay at home in
a time like that. Groups stood every
where; everybody talked to everybody
else; everybody had something to say,
and everybody wanted to hear what
the others had already heard. The
incredible perfidy of the Czar, the
magnificent, calmness of the Kaiser,
the attitude that France and England
would take were the absorbing topics.
Soldiers were seen on all sides
marching to the stations in their grav
field uniforms, greeted by all with
bared heads,floating handkerchiefs and
loud cheers. "Die Wacht am Rheln,"
"Deutschland Über Alles," "Prinz
Eugen" were sung by young and old
with an enthusiasm and a pathos that
brought a thrill to one's heart and
tears to one's eves. Thousands of
sudden marriage ceremonies were
celebrated by those whom war has
now to separate, two of the Kaiser s
sons being among the number.
Countless Numbers Rejected
"Brides' Dresses For Rent" ap
peared among the advertisements of
the daily papers. The Countess of
Bassawitz, who married the Kaiser's
fifth son, ordered her wedding gown
from a department store "to be de
livered the same afternoon.' Boys
still in their early 'teens and men
well streaked with gray besieged the
various regiments, offering their serv
ices as volunteers —-one and a quarter
millions in all, over 150,000 in Alsace-
Lorraine. One hundred and fifty gen
erals no longer in active service want
ed to join as common soldiers. Count
less numbers were rejected—"not yet
needed." Russia's spies were arrest
ed at every turn, disguised in the uni
form of Prussian generals, of trained
nurses, of servant girls. Bombs were
found in abundance in Berlin and
surroundings. One 8-year-old boy
with a Russian father and a German
mother became suspicious of his own
father and when he was bidden by
him to take a certain mysterious
looking package to the post office, he
carried it to the police station in
stead. It contained a bomb and the
father was shot before sundown.
Love Scenes at Every Corner
Love scenes were enacted at every
corner, soldiers telling their sweet
hearts good-by. Children hanging on
to "vatis" hand for the last time be
fore he left. Wives and mothers wav
ing their handkerchiefs valiantly as
the trains pulled out. A day of uni
versal prayer was declared by the
Kaiser. The great, solemn sound of
church bells tolled through the bus
tled air of the heretofore busy, bust
ling Berlin; the churches were crowd
ed to overflowing, not with women
and children alone, but with big, stal
wart men, who, with sword and
Browning buckled to their sides,
wended their way from church to the
barracks, and the all-absorbing ques
tion that was asked and to which none
could give answer, was "Are France
and England with or against us?"
The hours of waiting seemed endless,
although in reality everything hap
pened with terrible quickness. France
showed herself guilty of the same
breach of international law as Russia.
Before any declaration of war had
been made, her troops invaded the
German frontier and' military mono
planes belonging to her attempted to
throw bombs near Nuremburg. Ger
many found herself now threatened on
the east by hordes of barbarians and
assassins and on the west- by fanatic,
vengeance-fuming hosts, hut she did
not wince nor move a muscle. Quick
ly, quietly she went on with her mo
bilization; she wasted no time in use
less words. The wonderful eye for
detail which the German mind pos
sesses and which In ordinary times
the Americans are apt to consider as
pendantry or mere theory, was shown
up now in its proper light. Rules
and regulations were passed for the
welfare of the people, a maximum of
price was set by the government on
the staples of life, such as sugar, salt,
flour, etc.; Red Cross Society be
gan its significant work. The people
still thronged the streets: the mental
unrest was too great to endure alone;
the four walls of one's home pressed
down so heavily upon one that release
could only be found outside where the
crowds gathered together like one big
family.
The Ith of August
Tuesday, the 4th of August, came.
This day will always be a memorable
one In German history. The Kaiser
made an earnest, honest, fervid speech
before the Reichstag, closing with the
solemn words: "I know no political
party more. I know only Germans,
stormy bravos, and as evidence there
of that you are of the firm determina
tion, without distinction of class or
confession. t& hold together with me
through thick and thin, through
necessity and death, I summon now
the committees of the parties to step
forth and to give me their hand in
pledge." And from the extreme right
to the extreme left there was not one
who cherished private passion, pri
vate prejudice, or private desire for
gain—one and all were inspired with
but one thought, to live and die for
the Fatherland. The self-discipline,the
self-control, the self-forgetfulness in
one common cause, the courage—the
determination, the almost superna
tural calm which the German nation
had shown during the week of stress
behind them was to be put on this
4th day of August to a yet severer
test. That the 'Czar of all the Rus
sian had played false with them they
could understand. Weak, vacillating,
trembling for his own life like a
frightened hare, killing the good hut
powerless to execute, sodden with al
cohol, the miserable tool of Russia's
Grand Dukes, what could be expected
of him? The strong, reliant German
could smile and almost pity one of the
wretchedest men on God's earth. It
was also not hard to understand that
France, cherishing the hatred of cen
turies, should seize this opportunity
to wreak vengeance on her old enemy.
But that England, of kindred blood
with Germany, should unite with bar
barians and murderers in an attempt
to annihilate the sister land of peace,
of enlightenment, of culture, of well-
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■■■■■■s 1 A WEEK PAYS THE BILLHEMH
being, was a blow indeed. In the first
anger that took hold of the people
when the fateful news arrived, there
were some among them who threw
stones at the windows of the English
Embassy and who displayed in various
other ways their abhorrence of the
nation whom till now they had hoped
to keep as a friend. On the next
morning, however, all over Berlin was
posted a stern, strict warning against
excesses of any kind toward foreign
ers —-"We fight out battles on the
battlefield and with an enemy pre
pared to meet us!"
Slip Stands Alone
The air was electric with excite
ment. A look of inspiration shone on
the faces of all. Germany knew now
that she stood alone. Girded In by
enemies, she had nothing to depend
on now save her own strong will. And
in this splendid Isolation, stronger be
came her will, stronger her strength.
A sordid desire for gain had blinded
England to justice, she had Joined
hands with the enemy for the sake of
unclean profit. The rage of the an
cient Bersekers awakened in this land
of dreamers, of idealists. They had
believed the English to be a just race.
They saw at last that justice weighed
but lightly there against cold, mate
rial calculation. No fear of England
stirred in them, only a hatred and a
contempt that knows scarce a paral
lel. The blood of the old Nibeling
heroes is not dead yet. A wrath awful
in its intensity and Its calm took hold
of them. They would tight for their
honor and their good name till vic
tory be theirs or till not one man be
left to witness the same of a great
nation bowed low. I saw no sorrow
in the faces of the women parting
from those they loved best. The
women here are heroes, too, bestow
ing their all with glowing, triumphant
mien.
England's llaiul
England declared war with Ger
many because Germany transgressed
the law of neutrality in that she sent
troops over the Belgian frontier. But
England took care to ignore that
France had already violated this same
law of neutrality in connection with
Belgium. French monoplanes had
fiown through Belgium into Ger
many and French troops had
Joined forces with the ' Bel
gians, as soon came to litrlit
at Liege. Also England took care to
ignore that Germany had previously
assured the Belgian government of
full indemnification for all damages
done in the passing of German troops
over Belgian soil. Besides England's
own history is studded from the time
of Warren Hastings down to the pres
ent with shameless examples of
breaches of International law. Little
jdoes it become her to speak of the
"sanctity of neutrality." it were bet
ter that she hide her head and at least
blush over the thought that she can
blush no more. To be just, however,
to the English, I wish to say that the
English I have seen here In these last
days have all of one accord cried out
against the awful crime of which their
country has been guilty.
"A beastly trick!" one Englishman
said to me. "But he didn't do it. It
was England, and that only means
one little clique, not the English."
"We have broken the faith not so
much with Germany as with our
selves. We have Ideals. Why have
we been untrue to them?" an Eng
lishwoman said.
He Could "Grease the Wagons''
Many token of love for the father
land have been shown in these stirring
days. An old man brought his wed
ding ring to the Red Cross and want
ed them to sell It and keep the money.
His wife, who was on her deathbed,
had made him promise that when she
died the Red Cross should have her
ring, too. A boy of 8 appeared at one
of the barracks and wanted to enlist.
"What could you do for us, sonny "
asked a soldier.
"Grease the wagons that carry the
cannon." was the proud response.
A boy was seen dragging a heavy
iron chain and when asked what he
going to do with It, he replied: "Tie
the enemy with it."
Two little boys sold their toys and
brought fi marks and 5 pfenning
($1.51) to the Red Cross. !
A little girl brought a ' bottle nnd
said It was to put coffee In for the
soldiers.
Another one brought a strinpr of
glass beads and said they were awful
pretty, but she would like to sell theni
and nlve the money to buy pistols.
I went to the barracks one evening
to see my brother-in-law, who was
leaving for the French frontier that
night. The impression that I had al
ready obtained on the streets, of the
buoyant. Klowlns:. inspired look on the
soldiers' faces was deepened by my
visit to the barracks. My brother-in
law is one of five brothers all fighting
on either the French or the Russian
frontier. He knows a man who has
ten sons, all of them in the army.
One of the soldiers to whom I talked
had received from home a big loaf of
brown bread. He offered me a part
of it, and said I need not be afraid of
depriving him, lie has always heard
there were tine bakers in Paris. When
I told him that 1 was an American
he shook his head laughingly and said
if I had come with a war declaration,
to go to the next door, where, in real
ity, as I afterward discovered, a huge
placard had been posted: "All further
war declarations received here."
Cry of Need and the Spartan Smile
j The material want and distress that
war is bound to bring in its train is
| being fell distinctly here. It is almost
impossible to obtain money from any
source. On all sides the cry of need
is and yet borne with a smile
Spartan in its courage. I told my
maid we would have to let her go,
as we would not be able to pay her
wages while the war lasted.
"Of course not. Where would you
get the money? But I can't go. I
have got to stay and look after the
silver."
A friend's maid came running to
her mistress with the morning paper,
the leading article of which was en
titled "The European War." "Oh,
Europe Is going agains us, too," she
exclaimed. "Let's join the men, you
and I, and fight for our dear Ger
many."
The Lie to Cruelty Charges
From England. France and Belgium
strange legends have penetrated to us
—legends of Germany's brutality, of
her cowardice, of her lack of disci
pline. Perhaps these rumors have
reached America, too. All intercourse
has been cut off between Germany and
America. America can receive only
such news as hostile nations incline
to give her. But all Americans who
are now in Germany would. I believe,
with loud voice, give the lie to each
and every statement made at this time
to Germany's self-control, to her dis
cipline. to her kindliness and to her
super-human courage. In the midst
of her own great trouble she has found
time to think of the smaller troubles
of her American guests and has done
everything in her power to make their
stay as little irksome as possible. A
meeting in behalf of the Americans
was called by the Mayor of Berlin, and
In a graceful speech made by our
Ambassador. Judge Gerard, he laid
particular stress upon the quiet and
orderliness which has reigned, humor
ously adding that there had been
more noise and confusion in th>
American Embassy over obtaininc
•passports than there had been In all
Berlin during the mobilization of the
army.
Hot From tlie Heart
The times are very hard, all of "us
are sore pressed. Germany has been
dragged into a war that she did not
provoke and did not want. Bismarck's
far-reaching words ring in the ears
of every German to-day: "If we are
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attacked all of Germany from the
River Memel to the Lake of Constance
will flare up like a powder mine and
bristle with arms, and no enemy will
dare to encounter the 'furore teiitoni
cus' aroused by the attack." The
enemy has dared to arouse the "furor
teutonicus" and all Germany from the
River Memel to the Lake of Con
stance has flared up like a powder
mine and bristles with arms. The
shame belongs to them who goaded
this peace-loving, enlightened people
into a state of war. May the victory
be Germany's, with God's good help"'.
I am writing hot from the heart.
All human means of livelihood have
been taken from my husband and me.
as from hundreds of thousands of
others. If the war is not speedily
brought, to an end we see nothing but
want and destitution before us. But,
come what may, these days since the
first of August will remain with me al
ways as one of the noblest, highest
experiences of life. The heart of
great people lias been laid bare and
the cry of each seems to be: "Fear
none of those things which thou shalt
suffer. Behold the devil shall cast
some of you into prison, that ye may
be tried; and ye shall have tribula
tion ten days; be thou faithful until
death and I will give thee a crown of
life."
AGATHA M. BULLTTT GRABIhCH.
Knesobeckstr. 48, Berlin W. 15.
/ \
Does Your Truss
Fit You?
Let us fit you with a new truss.
You will have better comfort,
better health and more success.
Trusses of all sizes, shapes and
j designs carried In stock.
$1.50 to $7.00
I
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
J
EDDCATIUNAL
Enroll Next Monday
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Positions for aU Graduates
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Da>
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Kffect May 24. l»i«.
TRAINS loave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinsbura at
6:03. *7:60 a. m„ *3:40 p. m.
For Hageratown. Chamber.bury. Car.
lisle. Mechamcaburfi and Intermedial*
stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. n»
*2:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains • for Carlisle ani
Mechanicaburg AT W.4S a. ID.. 2:11, 1:27,
«:30, H. 30 a. m.
For DlllaburfC at t:OS. *7:60 and
*11:61 a. m„ 2:18. *2:40. 6:22 and «:20
p. m.
'Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. fl. A. RIDDLE.
1. U. TONGS. Q. P. A.