MANI ENROLL 10 FIGHT Servians Drill in thL Fight Against Austria BRITISH NAVAL CHANGES IN EUROPE’S GREAT IR SIR JOHN JELLICOE, NOW SEA Wave of Patriotism Sweeps LORD, TO TAKE COMMAND. Slav and Austrian Residents in This Section. Long Recognized as “Coming Man,” He Is Described as the Kitchener SERVIANS ARE DRILLING or the Roberts of the Navy—Flag Commands Altered by Admiralty Austro-Hungarians Register by May Be Made Effective Now. Thousands and Want to
1 Sail at Once. / London, July 24.—Following the groat naval review oft Spithead, announcement News of actual fighting in Servia is made that at the end of the year Ad- aroused not only the Austrians and miral Sir George Callaghan will complete Hungarians in this city to a high point his tenure of office as commander-in- of patriotism, but rhe war fever seized sympathize chief of the home fleets, and will be suc- the Servians and those who in crisis, includ- in that important post by the with them the present ceeded Rumanians, Greeks others who present Second Sea Lord, Vice-Admiral ing and, belong to the Slav raees. l T p to Inst Sir John Jellicoe. evening there had been nearly 10.000 The vacancy thus created in the Ad- Austrians arid Hungarians enrolled at miralty Board will be filled by Vice-Ad- (lie Consulate at N'o. SOT Spruce street, miral Sir F. T. Hamilton. the men who are anxious to light for resi- Emperor Francis Joseph being v 'A' CHANGES IN PERSONNEL. Y" ,'; f y.'vv/// ■- ''%%■ ”■ , OTHER dents of this city and other places in //* : - y.-^^p^R Pennsylvania. They pre- The Admiralty announces the following Fasten) were pared' to for Austria-Hungaat on in flag commands: sail alterations instant, but must await, the ar- George J. S. Warren- the Vice-Admiral Sir of orders from the home govern- in command of the rival der’s appointment ment. • | Second Battle Squadron has been extend- While the Austrians an)l Hungarians ed to a third year till December 31, 1915. were being enrolled by the hundreds on Vice-Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly’3 ap- Spruce street a company of Servians lit- pointment, in command of the First Bat- was being raised and drilled in the Third tle Squadron, till July, 1916, making a tle colony in the neighborhood of and Brown streets. These men, to the of three years in command of battle i total number of about 150, including a num- the home fleets. squadrons in ber ex-officers in the Austrian army, Loftus of Rear-Admiral Henry Totten- to the scene of war next of hope leave for ham, to be Admiral Superintendent week ,a sympathizer with their cause Malta dockyard in succession to Rear- having promised to pay their way over. Brown street all of yesterday Admiral Carden. Along the British fleet there should W. Way mouth, patriots paraded carry- find itself Rear-Admiral Arthur j twoseore of the engaged inv hostilities with the .Ger- to be Rear-Admiral Third Battle Squad- ing American and Servian Hags. At. man, Austrian- and Italian vessels, Karakashevich, ron, in succession to Rear-Admiral j their head was Michael many believe Japan would be called ; street, formerly a upon to, aid date September 1. of No. 230 Brown her ally. Browning, to Regiment Aside from Japan's navy, the inter- Campbell, to lieutenant in the Seventh of 1 Rear-Admiral Henry H. Belgrade Infantry, known King national Far Eastern fleet is made up l the as was at his own request put on piece- be rear-admiral in the home fleets at the Peter's regiment. John Ifwanovich, largely of cruisers. Many of the ves- work, but was forced out through jeal- sels, however, are more powerful than Nore, In succession to Rear-Admiral who carried a sword in the Brown ousy of other workmen. He said his any of the American warships - that Nicholson, to date December 5. street/procession, was also a first lieu- Sister Helen, 21 years old, has offered followed Dewey's pennant into Manila Frederick C. T. Tudor, tenant. in King Peter's regiment Du- Bay ltj years ago. Great Britain, in- Rear-Admiral member the company herself as an army nurse. to be rear-admiral, first battle squadron, i shan Geitz, a of cluding her East Indian squadron, has sergeant Another follower of Emperor Francis two battleships, two to Rear-Admiral Evan- of Servians, was formerly a large cruisers, four in succession Joseph whp desires to get into the fight light 'cruisers and 35 smaller 10. in the Austrian artillery. is Frank craft, Thomas, to date December as soon as possible Yungrigtli- including gunboats, destroyers, tor- Rear-Admiral Alexander L. Duff, to be Other Slavs to Help. meir, a waiter, formerly a rifleman in pedo boats and submarines. rear-admiral, second battle squadron, in the Fourth Tyrolean Regiment. Albert Germany has two armored cruisers, In , I lie section where dwell the Ser- North Fifth street, four light- cruisers, seven gunboats and to Rear-Admiral Sir Robert Korin, of No. 1906 j j succession vian families qre also many Ruman- served two years in the Eighty-seventh two destroyers. Arbuthnot, to date October 28. it is has four, ians and other Slavs, and expected Infantry of the army, and Russia light.qruisers, eight Charlton, Austrian said small 30 Rear-Admiral Edward F. B. that about COO of them will offer their going back I 'gunboats, .destroyers and 13 he was if he had to pay his submarines, the latter said to be in to be rear-admiral in the home fleets at services to the Servian Government. own way. It was stated at the con- com- poor condition. Portsmouth, in succession to Rear-Ad- Karakashevich stated that: the sulate that all men ordered from this j pany would be ready to sail within 24 \ \ Part of American Currey, to date November 18. country to, the war by X Navy. miral word iiad been received the Austrian hours after Government would have all their ex- The French fleet in the Orient in- THE NEW COMMANDER. consul at New York I from the Servian penses paid and their families, if left IF/ cludes two armored cruisers, five gun- that they would be accepted. All the boatfcand one destroyer. Sir John Jellicoe, the new commander- here, would be cared for by the Govern- men, he stated, hoped to return to this Italy has only one cruiser, at last in-chief, who is only fifty-five years of ment. reports, in Asiatic eity to their families, though he de- May Take Over Steamer. waters. has long been recognized as "the” ! The American navy in Philip- age, dared that Servia’s defeat would prob- pines the of the navy. He has been variously ably many of It was also stated that the steamship and Chinese waters comprises one man mean that the Philadel- Fraflconia, of the Austria-American first-class cruiser, two third-class cruis- as or the Kitche- phia not come back, described the Roberts volunteers would Line, which lies in the Delaware River ers, 10 gunboats, two monitors, five de- ner of the senior service. His career as they would be dead. He said, how- below South, street, might be taken over stroyers and a number of auxiliaries. auspiciously when he saw active ever, Austria would lie given the worst by the Austrian Government and or- In the event of war, this fleet might started Re- from play an important part in the War as a lieuten- defeat any country ever suffered. dered to carry men this country. in 1 looking aftea* service Egyptian carry about 1200. Captain American interests and in year ferring to the claim that Austria can She could perhaps car- ant in the Agincourt. The next he Nicholas Kados said several hundred MARY MELCHER ing for the rights of the citizens of received the £BO prize of the Royal Naval put 2,000,000 men in the field, he said men had applied to him yesterduy to neutral governments threatened bv Austrian Girl Who Will Volunteer as vicissitudes the College. Three years later he received, half of them were Slavs, who would take them to Austria, but that lie had Army Nurse. of war. Servia, coun- to refuse, them, as he had no authority while lieutenant of the Monarch, the nut tight against a Slav that they to take them as passengers for the Trade silver medal for gallantry try, with the same heart awaiting Board of would against another nation. Government service. He is Fervent appeals to stand by Austria in saving life at sea. Shortly after he orders! His crew has offered their the company of Servians is in her hour of danger were made at a of the Admiralty, Among services for w-ar, and the commander, meeting had his first experience Mojsiewich, a boy, of No. big open-air at Twenty-eighth Director Boervqf who was formerly in the Austrian navy, and Jackson streets last being appointed assistant to the North Hutchinson street, who is anxious to get back his own coun- night, where 1315 to Andrew Wasko, of No. 2832 Winton of Naval Ordnance. was a volunteer in the war of the try and get into the fray. There are 36 Popelik, steamships street, and John of the same His next experience was not so pleas- Servians against the Turks. He is in the Austria-American address, were the speakers. Wasko was of the ill-fated Monday for service, all of which are liable to be formerly a in ant, as he was commander going to sail on his native pressed sergeant the Austrian the into war use. army. The two have a Victoria when she was sunk off Tripoli Country to again enter service. Tsakonas, speaking marshaled con- and Ru- Consul for the siderable force of Austrian employees by the Camperdown. Seven years later There are numerous Servians Greeks in Philadelphia, stated that Point Breeze manians and Greeks who will pay their of the oil works. In the: AWAITING THE WORD. he again saw active service in the expedi- there were about 500 men of his coun- afternoon the former sergeant drills own way to get to tlie scene of hostili- f try here who might feel called upon to them at Twenty-eighth tion for the relief of the Peking Legations, and .Tackson Europs stands on the verge of a war ties and fight against Austria-Hun- j volunteer should his country become streets, and he expects to have in where he acted as chief staff officer to in In them gar.v. On Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, | involved the war. the last war good shape by the time the expected whldh if started may, as Sir Edward Admiral Sir E. H. Seymour. Then he re- there will be a meeting at Nos. 1938- ' that Greece fought there were 60,000 call to action comes. volunteers from the United States. Ac- iGrey says, last twenty years. No mar turned to the Admiralty as naval assist- 40 Germantown avenue of Se.rvians 1 cording to tile consul the patriotism of Where ant to the Controller, only to take up help them in | 1000 Await War Call. see the end. and others who want to tlie Greeks in times of need is shown |ean at the expiration of his tenure of that of- the war. All who wish to fight will 5 tlie fact they own Williamsport, Pa., July 30.—One thou- the somethin? by that pay their sand Austrians I By dose of to-day fice the post of Director of Naval Ord- he enrolled. The Servian consul at; way to their native land, there being working in the lumber camps of Lycoming county are avail- definite shoold be known. nance and Torpedoes. New York, Michael Pupin, will ad- ho provision for Government transpor- tation. Consul Tsakonas said tlie able for military service iu the Euro- In February, 1907, he attained flag rank, dress the recruits. In the meantime pean war. Germany yesterday Inquired of Ens'dr: drilling be kept up under the! Greek battleship Kilkis, formerly the and became in rapid succession read-ad- the will Mississippi the American navy, touching her reported mobilization. Souk direction of Captain Karakashevich. of is to miral of the Atlantic fleet, a sea lord of sail for Greece from Newport News ultimatum, a with reports state It was an de- the Admiralty and Controller of the Navy, Girls Ready to Fight. next Sunday 600 men in her crew, who w;ere sent from the home country, mand that Russia cease her vice-admrial commanding the Atlantic In the neighborhood of Third and; and several hundred men recruited All accounts, however, Mby fleet, vice-admiral commanding second di- Brown streets there are many Hangar- : here. It is desired to have the Kilkis forthwith. vision of the home fleet, and finally second iau residents, the patriots among whom j sail before Greece becomes involved, that Germany asked for a reply within sea lord of the Admiralty. While occu- have been enrolling their names at the as after that the vessel would have to leave within 24 hours or remain in twenty-four hours. It la not suppos'-i pying that position he was specially se- Austria-Hungary consulate. Both the yesterday American waters under international for a moment that Russia's reply, will be- lected to hoist his flag in the Thunderer, Servians and Hungarians agreement- The consul said every pa- read concern of the eu- in command of the "Red” fleet in the with tlie news j triotic Greek was anxious to fight for conclliatoiy. . gagement in Servia in which about 1009 Servia. DRAW - great year. JAPAN' position manoeuvres last WAR MIGHT her and 200 Austrians and Hun-, Great Britain has made Sir T. Hamilton, who lord Servians Many Sail in Steerage. F. becomes a garians were said to have been killed, plain. She will stand by her allies in the of the Admiralty for the first time, is colony The war in Servia has boosted the many of the families in the local Triple Entente ever, chough sudh an under- fifty-eight years of age. He saw active relatives in both armies. Two steerage business of steamship lines ply- INTO FAR EAST FIGHTING having 1 ing from port. Only service in the Zulu war of 1879, when he Mary and this a few such standing is not as binding as an alliance. pretty girls in the colony, passengers usually travel from was of this side, specially promoted for his services. Elizabeth Melcher, of the rear No. hut this morning Star From the Far East stolid little offer- the Red liner Possibility of Alliance Fleets in His more important commands have been 19 North American street, have Menominee will leave Philadelphia car- Japan sends word reminding the world the fifth cruiser squadron and the third 'd''themselves for service as nurses. rying 300 steerage passengers, most of Attacking them Austrians, and Orient English she has treaty obligations with Engr and fourth divisions of the home fleet. They have two brothers in the Austrian Hungarians Ser- that army. Mary, who is only 18 years old, vians. both sides to the war being repre- sented. the Vortex. land and stands ready to carry them outs suited that if necessary she and her The majority have tickets that It is considered probable among naval arms and fight will carry them through to Trieste and .-•V S'~-~ . A few hours will tell whether the most sister would take up Belgrade. It was people here that, in of interna- v in our fnm- stated at tlie local the'event illi Ihe men. "The women offices of the various steamship com- momentous struggle of modern times Is tional the field SECRET UNDERSTANDINGS complications, the changes indi- . ii.v have fought as soldiers on panies that the war news had not in- ou or there is yet hope for peace or at cated would be made effective at once. ■if battle before, and we can do like- terfered with the snmtner travel to the wise,” she enthusiastically declared. other side of the Atlantic, though a rush r~r least a truce for parleys. All yesterday morning and afternoon home of Americans is looked for within Scope of Anglo-Jap Treaty Even , HUNGARIANS PUPIN. the next few weeks. CRITICISE the sidewalk and street in front of the to Asiatic was so Ships carrying the American flag will Extended Beyond Lieutenant Porte has removed thflj Austro-Hungarian consulate he safe from attack and will Also Have TJiiltln