davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
FRANCE BREAKS
WITH AUSTRIA
Respective Ambassadors Quit Capitals When French
Government Announces Austrian Troops Have
Gone to Germanys Aid

Paris Aug 0 officially announced tonight that France had
broken off diplomatic relations with Austria-E1ungary.
The French Ambassador Vienna has left the Austrian capital and
Ambassador Paris has asked for his passports
announcing breaking off Of with Austria the French
Foreign Office made the following statement:
Contrary by Austria the French Minister OF
Foreign Affairs taking the Franco
French aeraned beyond possible
Austrian Germany outside the
Austrian frontier.
troops which have German destined
fighting French ought ndubtab de co and de
be considered acting France In these circumstances
the Ambassador ordered TO leave Vienna.
The Austrian Ambassador Paris being informed OF Frances
decision, asked for his passports"
Lond Aug 0The AustroHungarian Ambassador was still IN
British disposed leave the
Austria Hungary the question to whether war IS to
be declared between the two countries.
French asking Hungary TO
understood London have been due the
the French feet in the Mediterranean engaged in conveying
Algerian troops France
Fance ready with the situation IN case
the reply had proved unsatisfactory but the trans
completed yesterday the
then addressed Hungarian Ambassador in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Nh Servia Aug OThe Montenegrn forces shelng Caao
DISPATCHES say the occupation OF the port imminent
Following OF the OF Scutar from
Albania the Montenegns entered the Austrian Province OF Daata
~ have the southern point the
strip forming Damata and hmmng Montenegro
in from the
the heights captured Pachov Netalka
aud Senoo and then the town OF
n
Austrian warshp which bombarded Anvai three days ago re-
turned then Ii believed that they are not now
there.
Several successes have fallen Sns Bosnia The valley
Of the River occupied by Montengrn troops led by SER
commanders In fight on frontier Austrian ofhcers and
tv killed
The taken the offensive and are marching ioi
the assassination OF the ch
duke Francis Ferdinand which the European war spng Inc Au
vance ed forces reached Viegrad 49,,
The Austrans renewed their bombardment o begdu 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
RENCH WIN FIGHT IN VOSGES PASSES;
NOW MOVING ON FORTRESS OF METZ;
GERMANS LOSE 10000 IN LIEGE TRAP
LATEST NEWS OF THE WAR.


Germans sfumhe nhnnup
by and rel" he that
cost hem2O Omen
diplomatic relations toda when was announced
he epsace of uti troops il G
eFrnchlowe sin complete
earnynow in Aacs smoing Metz uhrk
Aug
% regarded indication that the long
nvalb now
ony
anat or
,Savi.A TO- -SHvnno Montenegro
has acptre Austrian in Ddmaiaan nd port o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
$4,000 GERMANS ARE
LOST IN LIEGE TRAP
French and Belgian Forces Creep Up on Invading Foes
Cutting Off Retreat and Exposing Them to
Deadly Fire, Front and Rear.
Bv CAPTAIN GUY MARRIOTT.

Especial York Tribune and London Standard
Charro Aug l0Shorty arrival here last night to wit
guard with the Belgian main
the effect that the French force assisted General
troops victory the Germans at Lege
The the Germans investing the town OF Leg and
m off their Exposed thus fire front and the Germans
suffered ght stampede safety despite the d
of their officers keep line 1t is estimated that 5000 were
killed ard 1900 wholly confirmed
resulted 5UOOO
mans out of action OF l+5 German quick firing
London Aug "A telegram from Chaero, Belgium 10 The DAILY
Mail" dispatched Of French troops arrived IN time
TO participate of General Lcmn Belgian DIVISION over
the German troops investing Ltge The correspondent adds
Tbe French succeeded reaching OF Lege and working
behind Germans, CT off their retreat
he Germans said have lost 5000 killed and wounded whe
7oo of then, were captured give the under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

yesterday that the heavy have been moved
distance The being done slight
Vienna that the declaration OF W."
the deputies arrested and shot
by Of the Austrian authorities.
before he left Servia after receiving MS pass
the subjects the American
Consul.
Vienna Aug London)Five thousand Monenegins last
the Austrian frontier posts to the east the
fortified Tebnc The Austrian losses were one
officer and wenyone Monenegrins lost two hundred
men killed
made efforts to enter tusts
b.en pd The Austrian frontier troops carried successfully
several reconnoitring expeditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
MONTENEGROS SEAPORT
BOMBARDED BY AUSTRIA
Two Cruisers Destroy Antivari but the Montenegrlns
Retaiate by Smelling Cattaro and Their Occupa-
ton of the Port Is Imminent.
By F. M. UNDERWOOD.

Especial Correspondent New York Tribune and London standard
Rome Aug the ony Montenegrn seaport which lies
the Adt yesterday by Austrian The
completely destroyed the Italian Consulate and hotel
The inhabitants interior Public opinion in Italy considers
of Anvar offence by Austria against the IN
and the damage done to the
Of the that port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Canada Expecting an Attack
Rushes Big Guns to Quebec

o, Aug 1O-It was to-day that the military auhori-
M are rushing big guns Quebec via the Grand Trunk Railway with
al possible coupled with the closing the ports Is cus
grave colony be about to be attacked
The Dominion government tonight that VIII give iu
nav during the full term service all civil servants enstng Tor
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
"Down With the EMPEROR
Is Crv Heard in Berlin

Paris Aug OA special "Le Figaro from Brussels says tnat
two foreigners who Berlin which city they had lett with
some difficulty that they had witnessed an agitation against the
Emperor in capital
Inter den Linden they heard cries o LOW" WIN
and Down with the Crown Prince!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
AMERICANS in LONDON.

The names of the American tourists registered at
n. United States Embassy in London, including part
under the letter Co." will be found page a. Additional
names will be published tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
VICTORIOUS FRENCH
PRESS ON, DESPITE
HEAVY BATTLE LOSS
DisIodge Germans from Passes in Vosges
Mountains After Fighting That
Costs Both Sides Dear.
TURCOS JOIN IN MARCH ON METZ

Famous Arab Sharpshooters Now IN Asace Campaign
-Inundaton Fails Check Advance-Aero-
planes First Aid to War.
Paris Aug 10-A statement issued by the War Department
kmshe along the entire front of the French
army One clash with violent and the losses
both sides serious
The official communication adds that the German troops
receiving reinforcemens and that the French also being
strengthened.
battle began Saturday evening the ridges of the
Voges Mountains. Aeroplanes took the engagement
The French troops desperate obtained
session of the mountain of Bonhomme and
Sunday morning when the fighting resumed they took
spostion dominating Sainte Marie-ausMines.
LOSSES SAID TO BE SERIOUS.
sustained by the French the taking of Sainte
specifically given the official which confines
hef to declaring that they serious.
The wounded French and German soldiers taken to
ihe French fortress of Epina for treatment.
The French troops to-day face of the outskirts of the
of Hardt in front of NeuBreisach, which appears to be
occupied in force
Detschments of the Tmco native troops from
M French colony Algeria penetrated upper Asace to-day
The Twcos are constantly active service in the
Southern provinces Algeria against the rowing tribes OF Arab
bOrsemen who continually harass the French troops Half their
officers are Frenhmen and the other half rise from the ranks of
the natives They remarkable sharpshooers and showed
sat bravery in the Crmean War well the FrancoPru
War
INUNDATION FAILS TO CHECK
An official message to-day stated that the German troops
attempted to delay French advance Metz by nundang the
valley of the River See The quantity of water however, was
insufficient and the French force able to continue its march,
also stated officially that French aeroplane succeeded
returning over the frontier to Belfo although rIddied
with bullets The who acting observer OF the Ger
man movements received a bullet in the hip
is reported Belfor that in view OF the execution OF
French subjects by several residents OF the
town of the frontier have been
taken by the French as hostages
The German army retreat from Mulhausen toward Nau
Reacb burned numerous buildings and destroyed food Storage
IN the forest Comar.
In the capture of Muhauen the French seized great aero
pane factory operated by noted German manufacturer
officially announced that the French losses IN the night
; a. AIkirch did not exceed 100 killed and wounded
Relfor France Aug 1O-The French surgeons who have
h caring for the wounded the fighting In lower Asace report
that the French bullets appear make serious wounds than
those from the German rifles.
Halifax NJ S. Aug. 10.-The Russian steamer Dwnsk, from
with passengers arrived off the hsrbor late last night ana
anchored The British cable steamer MackaybenneH arrived
ntinuedn N g column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

Page.
French Win Fight in Vosges Passes !
French Press On Toward Metz .....''
Lege Guns Cut on Foes Supplies l
France and Austria Break......'.'' !
Germany Fails TO Answer Wireless z
Want 10 Cancel Wheat Contracts.
French Casualty Lists Suppressed. 5
Refugees Sail on the Royal George. }
Ceeilie's Gold Returns by Train. 5
Snail Loss for English Ships.
y. S. Mus. Feed Warning Europe. =
Rush 20 Aid Peace Parade ........
americans Registered in London.... !
lrge Action on Ships Bill..........
War Shoots Up Meat Priees........ ;
Fear War Tax Is Inevitable ......
LOCAL
sants Held by Enemy. y.............
Moose Plan TO Beat Penrose.
y. l.. Mills In State Senate Race. 5
Exchange Wins on Wire Contract.
OhildEens Pleas Win Yaestions.... >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

War Causes Alimony Appeal. .......l4
plan SIS 900 900 Clafin Payment. ...l II
Iarkin Girl Found in Vault. ........14
GENERAL.
Simple Service for Mrs. Wilson,. 3
Wonderland Ball at Bar Harbor. -. 3
Federal Reserve Board Sworn ln....l4
MISCELLANEOUS.
Police and Fire Depsrtments....... )
Shipping and Westher........''.'''
Army and Navy. .,...... ..''''''''''
Woman's Varied Interests. s..'.''''''
Obituary ...s........sss sssss''''''
Society ...........sss's '''
cnorts .............. and II
Arrival Of Buyers. ...s....''.''''''i
Court Calendars ..........'''..'''
Real Estate ....'...s 20
Financial and Markets....,.,....''.lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
GUNS OF LIEGE FORTS
CUT OFF AMMUNITION
OF GERMANY'S FORCES
Three Principal Roads by Which Invading
Army Must Advance Covered by Dead
ly Fire from Belgian Strongholds.
GERMAN METHODS CALLED FUTILE

"
financial Conditions IN England Return to Normal lhough
Trades Are Dislocated-Food Prices Onlv
sl;L.I I.J
By E. B. WHITLEY.
Especial Correspondent Standard
Brussels, Aug 1O-The Belgian General Staff attaches
strategic to the occupaon the town pe by Ger
~ NJ. i'll, Dill: I'm -
~ -.
' Oh " WHICH are m'ao!
The General Staff understands that the Germans have i2o
600 ege but the Germans expected serious oppos
ton Belgium plan broke down before the Belgian de-
fence and a long q, be forts intact the o, command the
,hr.. ,r;, u -oI. g.. H. r - l. H. L; -;
..a,- f-., - -,
rr
the belgan' hold the FORTS
All railway lines between Lege and the frontier have been
destroyed while the also have blown all bridges
neis cuIverts
LONDON aug H. o'oo a. m-ihe correspondent or Inc
Da telephones message Hom aesucht that there
mas oeen hevy g along the line between Lege and ongre
ihe Germans are placing heavy guns before L'ege and
Namur.
ese oo'" 'o'hoa."h 'idnn VICTORY Inc oes'dns are
s" noome the fors ana the oeman occupy the cy "ncn
inside the circle OF forts
GERMAN ARTILLERY WORK PRAISED.
& corrs.nordsrt of 9th. DAILY T.,.nbn bo ,v;,rs...d
much of the epe fighting saws that the German artillery practice
,v,. .xc..n, h,, exn,... .u,,; :, ,h ;f,, :; 6uh,,r
=; ,.. ID, p,.,;,, f, L,,I - ,h ~, ar
fight solid formation but he adds the estimate of rs 600 losses
was an exaggeraion
Most OF the captured Germans were from lS to "a years
OF age ihe uniforms were stripped OF all insignia ana their nell
NETS were covered with gray CLOTH
he civilians OF the town. says the correspondent showed the
greatest courage under and the race OF
brought by f'shened refugees Inc herman Shes do e
ua""se 10 - 'e .''y ~ e angie e w ~ ~
meuse inc '''0'e' anu '''' 'N'' "e' " 'pe'a'''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
DESCRIBE SCENES
|NEUROPEAN WAR
Irvington Girls, Back from
Abroad, Tell Tale of
Hardships.

Miss Louise Doolittle. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Doolittle, of SO
Orange street; Mrs. Ernest Vehslage,
of 459 Stuyvesant avenue. and Miss
Ella Smith, teacher in the Central
school, Irvington, have returned from
a tour of Europe. They came from
Naples, Italy, and tell a story of
hardship and suffering on shipboard.
The party was in Naples when war
was declared. Unable TO secure a
sufficient amount of money and with
no prospect of being able to leave for
home, cablegram was sent to Wash
ington asking for assistance. 1t was
thrilling moment when the answer
came and was read before a mass
meeting of stranded Americans.
Secretary Bryan had cabled the news
of the passage of relief measures by
Congress and announced that the
Tennessee was on its way laden with
gold
The tourists were forced to give up
their tour Their trunks are in stor-
age in England.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grimme, of 81 Sanford
avenue, that their daughter, who is
visiting relatives in Germany, intends
to leave for home at an early date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Star Athletes Are Entered in
West Hudson Road Race

Entries were closed last night for
the five-mile road race, which will
take place in West Hudson next Mon
day. The affair will be under the
auspices of the Atlas A. c. of Kearny,
and has been sanctioned by the A. "A.
u. Mayor Robert e. Torrance, of
Kearny, will fire the starting shot
from Miller & Gundermans club
house at Davis avenue. Kearny. at
2:30 o'clock. Mayors Joseph p. Rior-
dam. of Harrison, and Cornelius A..
McGlennon, of East Newark, will Of
ficiate as referee and judge, respect
lively
Among the prominent men of West
Hudson who win also officiate are the
following: Councilmen James Nc
Ateer and Joseph Hall, of Kearny;
Captain John O'Keefe. Joseph Gun
derman Thomas Zetterland and Den
mis- Dunn, jr.
The race promises to be interesting.
as entries have been received from
the Mohawk A. c., of New York, the
Irish American A. c. and other first
class clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Possibilities of Parcel
Post to Be Demonstrated
at Industrial Exposition

Postmaster Frank J. Book is maxi
ing extensive preparations for
United States parcels post exhibit at
the Newark Industrial Exposition,
which is to be held in the First Regi-
ment Armory. September IL to 26
The movement has the approval of
Postermaster- General A S. Burleson,
the object being to instruct the pub
lie in the various uses of the par
cells post system and demonstrate
correct methods of boxing and pro-
tecting various commodities intended
for shipment.
PostmasterS in various cities during
the past few months have written to
the postmaster general, asking per-
mission to enter parcels post exhib-
its at county fairs and various civic
exhibitions The government is in
thorough accord with such move
ments. No appropriations have been
made to cover the expenses as yet,
but the department has authorized
postmasters to enter exhibits. pro.
viding the expense will not be ex-
cessive.
The arrangements for the exhibit
of the local postoffice are in charge
of General Superintendent Fred G.
Stickel, who is arranging for COM
plete display of commodities in cor
rect containers and wrappers cor
rectly addressed and protected.
The exhibits have been held in sew
eral Southern cities and have met
with surprising excess and resulting
in increased parcels post shipments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
READY TO|MPROvE
MONTCLA|R PARK
Shade Tree Commissioners Will
Begin Work in Edgemont
Park Next Week.

Forester John A. Anderson, of the
Montclair Shade Tree Commission,
will begin next week the improvement
of Edgemont Park in that town. He
has received plans from Hinchman &
Pilot, landscape architects, of New
York, who were engaged to lay out
the plan of improvement.
Some time ago the Town Council
requested the commission to improve
a thirty-foot strip around the three
sides of the park and appropriated
$1,000 for that purpose. The ground
has been prepared along Valley road,
Edgemont road and Parkway The
plans provide for a ten-foot strip of
grass, with a twenty-foot strip to be
planted with roses, shrubs, evergreens
and trees, set out in artistic designs.
Town Engineer Edgar s. Closson
has prepared a Typographical map of
Cedar Avenue Park. which the COM
mission will also improve, the council
having appropriated $1,000 for that
purpose. The map has been sent to
Hinchman & Pilot and it is hoped to
have the plans ready to submit to
council at it's meeting September ID.
The intention of the council is to
spend certain sums each year until
the parks arc completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
EAST ORANGE FOLK
SHOW|NTEREST| IN
POLITICAL FIGHTS
Ward Clubs Are Springing Into
New Life and Meetings Take
Place Frequently.

Political clubs are springing into
new life in East Orange owing to
keen contests for places in that city
Residents of the Third ward will meet
tonight at Frederick o. Lindsey s.,
Harrison street and the railroad, to
form a permanent Republican club,
and many prominent men of that
party have signified their intention to
join.
The campaign committee of John b..
Woolston will meet next Wednesday
night at English's Hall to hear re-
ports,5 listen to addresses by Repub-
llcan county candidates and shape
plans for Mr.. Woolston's mayoralty
campaign. The supporters of the one
time county clerk will outline their
primary work at this meeting
The Republican mayoralty eandi-
dates, congressional aspirants and
others interested in the county and
local campaigns were speakers before
the East Orange Italian Republican
Club in fremont avenue last night.
The meeting lasted until midnight.
The Republican leaders profess to
be pleased with the big turnout of
residents at meetings. City Clerk
Lincoln e. Rowley. who is candi-
date for Congress. was given an
ovation at the Third wand meeting.
He has many assurances of support
in his home city. Mr.. Rowley is
making an active canvass In East
Orange, and has many assurances OF
support in his fight for the Repub-
lican nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
John D. Anderson Weds
Miss Helen L. Martin

Miss Helen Louise Martin. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William w. Mar
tin of 81 Harrison place, Irvington,
was united in marriage with John D..
Anderson, of Scotland, yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DIR. William Fl. Hainer. pas
tor of the First Christian Church,
Irvington.
Miss Dorothy May Martin attended
her sister as maid of honor, and
Robert Macpherson. cousin of the
bridegroom, acted as best man. The
house was decorated with palms and
flowers. ABOUT fifty guests, many of
whom were relatives of the bride
from Brooklyn, attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left for the
Thousand Islands on wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Naval Yacht Scorpion
to Meet North Carolina,
as Turkey Suggested
by the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Sept. 4.-Secretary
Bryan said today that the American
naval yacht Scorpion would meet the
cruiser North Carolina outside the
Dardanelles,. to take off the $150,000 in
gold for the relief of Americans.
The secretary said that while no
formal reply had yet been made to
the communication of the Turkish
government that 1t would be unsafe
for the North Carolina to venture
through the mined waters of the OAR
danelles, the American government
plans to use the Scorpion as suggested
by the grand vizier
No cablegrams came today from
A Ambassador Morgenthau. Communl-
cation with Constantinople is slow
and officials and diplomats are
anxious for definite word as to the in
tentions of the porte, On all sides it
is expected here that Turkey aims to
strike at Russia and Great Britain
and a declaration of war against the
allies would cause no surprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Howard and Ross Spoken
of as Likely Fusion Candidates

With the announcement 'Nat the
Progresslves and Wilson Democrats
intend to place a fusion candidate in
the field by petition after the pri-
maries for both the MAJORITY and
Board of Works nominations, much
speculation has arisen as to whom
the candidates will be.
1t is generally thought that George
M. Judd and George M. Denny will
be the fusion Board of Works candi-
dates. but the mayoralty fusion as
pirants are not so easy to guess.
Persistent rumors are going the
rounds to the effect that Colonel
James w. Howard, consulting en-
gineer. will head the fusion ticket.
He has acted as chairman of. the
fusion committee in all its past ac-
tivities and is reputed by his friends
to be a natural leader and just the
kind of a man to make the fight.
He has emphatically denied that he
intends to be candidate for the
mayoralty office and has declared
that he was working only for the
common good of Newark in attempt
ing to bring about fusion here.
Friends are inclined to believe that
he may be induced to change his
mind.
Another possible candidate whose
name has sprung up within the past
few days is former Tax Receiver Rob-
ert l.. Ross. He Is being advocated
for the fusion nomination by his
friends. His modesty has caused him
repeatedly to say there is no possible
chance of his nomination, but his
supporters think otherwise.
Mr.. Ross has served the city as sec
rotary of the City Planning Commits
sion also. He Is a coal dealer with
offices on Bridge street. He has al
ways been prominently associated
with Republican politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Volunteers of America will con-
duct a gospel rally in Volunteers
Hall tonight. The Newark Evan
gelistic Band will play. The Volun-
teers will give their annual outing for
poor mothers and children Monday to
Verona lake and park.
The Trades Union Anti Tuberculo-
Association will hold a regular meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the Barten-
ders' Home, at 60 Thirteenth avenue.
An excursion of the United Irish
Societies of Essex county will be held
Sunday to Highland Beach. An in
formal meeting and reception will be
held in the Highland Airdrome.
The second annual clambake of the
Charles G. Schwartz Association will
be held Sunday at GraueFs grove, in
Hilton.
The Hexamer Drum Corps will re-
move it's headquarters tonight to
Seibert's Hall, at So Holland street.
The corps will parade from the pres
ent headquarters at S01 Waverly ave-
nue. to the hall A social and recep-
tion will take place at the new head
quarters. --.---4--.--------.