davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-21
AMERICANS AaElAvED
FROM BURSTik SHELLS
IN MUELHAQEN HOUSE.

BERLIN. Aug. u Cyii|openhasen and
London) [Associated Iress. = -Four
Americans. two men two women.
have Just made known Mir remarkable
escape from death at M)haussn, where
they were during the n6bnG.
They were Edward Vjker, q dentist,
Of Macon. Ca. and histfe. and q Mr..
and Mrs. Cade. whose ,hSe address can
not be ascertainsd. Meade also Is a
dentist. They were &ght at Auei-
hansen At the beginnirJ1f the fightinS
and had to remain ssvsk days amidst a
hail Of projsctilss. m are now safe
at Qlattsrbad. In th} slack Forest,
whittier they walked @nNuslhaussn.
A letter. from one Of d quartet, which
has been brought to Bsfi ays the un-
lery never viii be forgoes
"Prolectilss struck u bsne We were
10. while others esPlodd \ he s.rden."
nsys sn n,,y l'tt S,,; .essd death mo
acie."
The evening world., 1914-08-21

The shoulder and arm i VIZ
painful IL raised above the head and
the pain il usually severe at night %
that sleep 10 impossible. II the condi-
ton 10 neglected IL may extend 70 the
hand and weaken the muscles 70 tAss
il Is almost Impossible to lift . cup. A
DRAGGING, heavy sensation 10 often ccm-
planned Of when the arm 10 allowed 70
swing at the side: this u relieved. BY
using u sling. Exposure to tho cold of
Wind tends to increase the trouble.
"A simple test 10 70 hold the arm
at right angles TO the body and e1s.e
pressure on the elbow. when pam VII
be felt in the shoulder or betweep
the shoulder and the elbow. Thar y
rarely any swelling. and the NAN
symptoms arc pain and weaknees q
the muscles. with more o. less numb
ness and tingling sensation. although
this may be absent in many cases.
Hundreds have visited the Var
ne-sis headquarters suffering from thu
painful aifliction. and want TO warn
the public that treatment Of Soma sort
should commence - soon ~ tn disaase
appears. - neglect and The hope hat
il will wear itself away has resulted IN
much needless suffering and an almost
useless arm.
''Var-ne-sis has been unusually suc-
cessful in the treatment Of this condi.
ton and the results are quite rapid
when the disease Il taken In tine;
many have told me that two and three
bottles have been sufficient 10 sntirsly
remove every sign Of the disease. bot
in the old chronic cases Il requires mech
medicine and proper Instructions q 70
the use Of the afflicted member. Yos
are cordially invited to take advantage
Of the physicians services free Of charge
at the New York office, 507 Fifth Ave-.
near I2nd st., Room +0l."
A Newspaper devoted to rheunat5os
will be mailed TO all who address W.
A. Varney. Lynn. Mass, and svsry
rheumatic should have one-it's frss.
Remember-Safety Frst-Get Var
ne-sis now. today. before neurith or
rheumatism gets you.
For sale at Riker-Heesmaa and al
other reliable drugsists.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
1900 Volunteers
ASSEMBLE IN PARIS;
$500 JEWS TO FIGHT

PARIS. Aug. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).-
The great square fronting the Invalides
in Paris to-day presented q striking
spectacle when 1900 foreign volunteers
assembled in orderly formation under
the flags Of their various nations to be
mustered In.
There were. $500 Jews from all coun-
tries who desired to serve ~ Q separate
command. There were also 5000 Bel
gians. 900 Italians. i.ooo Russians. .Aooo
Swiss. 1000 Spaniards. 600 Roumanians.
S35 Luxemburgian and LIS Americans.
All these volunteers were Obliged to
wait until the complete mobilization Of
the French regular forces had been con-
Guided, which was accomplished ysster-
day. In the meantime 5000 foreigners
resident In France have Inscribed their
names provisionally on the rolls Of q
committee calling itself ''Ths Trisods
Of France"
Only those volunteers resident In Paris
presented themselves to-day. II will
take several days to comply with all the
formalities and examinations and make
the men into anything like an organised
body Of troops.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
i03M|lESANHOUR
EREELED0FFA At
| ELG|N AUTORACE
Wishart Leads, While Records
Are Smashed at Annual
/ Track Meeting.

RACE CoURsH. BLuns. As.-Aus.
si.-with shs sos-niis rass for the
ChsnAso Ausomoons CluA trophy
nearly half evsr. wishasG in . Nsr-
&C.. vNs leading a. ne end of $50
nslss shis afssrneoa, DIX Palma, in
a Mercedes. was second. and Ander-
go stuts). was third. wisharts
tine was l.ss.ea: Dc falma's time
~ ise.S<. and Andsrson's ttnA
S.es.ss.
Tue average speed sf SIS for tAs
1Fve 100 miles u track record.
D Patma's Mercedes and Ohaa-
Asrs BuiiAog oolAdsd in taxing the
1sszoesk turn, but no one was In
)ursA and both continued In the roe.
Tea thousand spectators witnessed
e. noe.
y. Dearborn. driving . 0tut8. and
Tsldy Tstsiaff. driving . Maxwell.
lAsAel over the starting nns AZ II
ssassk sharp to-day. and the oos-mils
s.ss Or the Chicago Automsbiis Club
tuUAv wAs q.
Twenty eAss staFtsA ~ others
Opesang ne tins IN pa1ru at ham
.u1nues inesrvals - follows:
DunaA, NsroeS; Riokenbaohss.
Dsassnbssg; Do Palma, Mercedes;
ol1AslA. stuts; Alley. psussabsrS.
.0unal eunbsam: Tidsmarsh. Great
The evening world., 1914-08-21
Stocks SELLING
FOR CASH THROUGH
CLEARING HOUSE
In Case of a Victory for Allies,
London and New York
May Reopen. 9

Although the New York Stock Ex-
changs 10 closed stocks are being
traded In through the Stock Exchange
Ciearing HOUSE. where buyers and SELL
ers have their trades matched on .
COST baAs on prices not lower than
the closing Of judy %. This business
10 bsins done through Stock Exchange
houses
Borrowers anu lenders are brought
together a. the banks have agreed
not to disturb loans, and not TO make
new onss II IL dmpiy impossible to
get q loan on stocks from any bank.
This = the reason why sales made
on July 90 have not been delivered.
but carry interest At per cent. from
Aug. 5.
This ruling by the committee has
been severely criticised: when q
lender Of stock gives tVenty-four
hours notice to return same. interest
stops II party cannot return It."
Many firms have reduced wages,
and time has been cut - ons-half or
three days q week.
The prevailing opinion seems to b
that II the allied armies win . big
battle the London Exchange may re-
open. The New York Stock Exchange
would then open, too.
Some brokers advocate opening the
Exchange for one hour q day, con-
filming the trading to . few stocks,
the list to be gradually enlarged II
successful.
A great many inquiries By would
be purchasers are made daily, but for
the most part they are looking for
forced sales Of stock at prices 20 low
as to be a sacrifice.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
COAl IN STATEROOMS
OF GERMAN LLOYD LINER
Shipping of Big Cargo by Brandon
berg at Philadelphia Causes
.. Comment.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-The
North German Lloyd steamship Bran
denburg to-day took out clearance
papers for Bergen. Norway. and will
soil for that port some time during
the day or tonight. There has been
much activity aboard ship for seve-
raj days, and 1t Is stated that 10000
tons Of coal has been delivered to her
This has been placed everywhere,
even being piled In the staterooms
and on deck. The captain explains
that this big supply is necessary be-
cause It VIII REQUIRE two months to
that enough provisions have been
taken on board to feed the crew for
year.
The mystery surrounding tho ship
has led to much conjecture concern
Ing her future. It Is reported she will
try to deliver the coal to German war
ships cruising In this vicinity. or else
will proceed to Germany and become
q hospital ship. 1t Is pointed out that
she 10 10 old and slow to be con-
verted into a war cruiser.
The Brandenburs arrived here Aug.
5. with passengers and cargo destined
capture by British warships Il was
decided to keep the boat here and
send the passengers and cargo by
rail.
WARRINGTON. Aug. a. State
Department ofiicials take only . casual
interest In the report that the North
German Lloyd steamship Brandon
burg had been loading coal at Phil
adelphia to sail without passengers
to an unknown port. The pointed out
that any commercial vessel might take
on certain supplies liable. Of course
to seizure and confiscation.
The evening world., 1914-08-21

for the wounded OF Europe. regard.
less OF their nationality. AS yet no
notice of the attitude Of the European
Governments toward this proposal
has been received here.
Pamphlets will he sent to every
Swiss born person and every news
paper in the United States asking
them to contribute. In case the war
ring nations refuse to take advantage
Of Switzerland's offer. which 10 doubt
full, DIR. Ritter said the money will
be used to buy food In this country
for shipment to Europe, where 1t will
be distributed in Switzerland and
among the destitute women and chill
dren Of tho adjoining countries.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
SIMPLE TO HEAL
SKIN TROUBLES
WITH POSLAM

With the use Of Poslam the procsss
Of healing any skin trouble 10 simple.
No suesswork. for You can see improve
ment sitter every application. Itchins
stops and burning slrin 10 comforted 81
once.
You take no chances In using Poslam.
for II cannot possibly harm. Il 10 an
tiseptic. kills germ lie and 10 unsquallsd
for the eradication Of Eossma, Acne
Itch. Pimplss, ste.
Your druggist sells Poslsm. Fes fsss
sample write 70 EmsFIsncy IAboFatosiss
80 West SSth etssst, New Yofk.
Poslam epsp b noU.lsyiIssiaa sbve.
~ 9! s:'s' IL = "a! iSs q. y
The evening world., 1914-08-21
:-Crain Tablet Makes
Flosh

Asy 80 wishing 70 adj 70 thsis weight.
inDssvs thsir color and restore . normal
essdities Of the stomach and nerves.
shssld adept the woadsrfuiiy successful
trsstmsnS known to physicians and drug
sisee - "e-grais hypo-nucisas tabists.'
uss - N scaled psokaxss with full dirso-
tisas feg homo use. He'd lips. pink cheek
- ~ - 20 pounds increase In weight
aso NO, uncommon results from severe
uneathS usage. ASK your physician OF
4 we'll stocksd drSggist fee thsm.-Adve.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
CHARITIES UNABLE
TO CARE FOR ALL
NEEDY FROM WAR
French Benevolent Society
Appeals in Vain for Desti-
tute Families Here.

With seven hundred destitute famii-
les Of reservists who went back to
Europe TO fight on its hands the
French Benevolent Society asked the
Association for Improving the Con-
dition Of tho Poor in this city to take
over the care OF them.
Bailey b. Burritt. general director
OF tho association. refused to take In
the families. saying It is a matter for
the French Consul. But Mr.. Burritt
said II tho French Consul should fail
to act he will appeal to the Federal
authorities. The association, he said,
has all 1t can do just now caring for
the poor who are suffering a. result
OF the hard times and depression fol-
lowing the war.
A canvas OF shelters, immigrant
homes. the cheaper hotels and char
liable organizations to-day showed
the city IL teeming with unemployed,
particularly unskilled laborers, many
OF whom have come here from other
cities. Thousands OF Germans, Aus
TRANS and Frenchmen from the In
land cities are in town awaiting an
opportunity to be sent back to their
native lands TO fight. But the Con-
suls have not been enthusiastic over
the preferred services Of penniless re-
cruits. and most Of them are
stranded.
REsERvIsTs IN FORCE IN MILIs
HOTEL.
In Mills Hotel No. 1, at No. 100
Blocker street, are 800 German re-
servists who have been without
funds for moro than q week. accord
Ing to the superintendent. Arnold
Christensen. Their lodging and
meals. 1t Is said. are being paid for
by tho German Consul and several
German-American societies.
There arc several hundred more
at the New Mills Hotel, Seventh ave.
nue. and Thirty-sixth street. but
many of the reservists stopping there
have little money left. They are
unable to get passage on outgoing
vessels and It Is only a question of
time before they will reach the end OF
their resources. Employment 10 gen.
orally conceded to be out Of the quss-
ton at this time.
In no section Of the city were con
ditions worse than along the North
River waterfront. With the docks
practically deserted the Longshoe.
mans Rest at No. 1874 Eleventh ave.
nue. Is a shelter for the unemployed
supt. Nutchey. In charge, said to-day
conditions have never been worse
along the waterfront.
Most Of the men," he said. 'havs
little nest egg to keep their famils'
going for while. but the rea
trouble will start in about q month
Luckily many OF the men have beer
able to get work with tho gangs or
the Lexington avenue and Broadway
subways now being constructed
Others have left for the Great Lakes
where the grain ships are beginning
to como In from the West. Others
to get away and are up against /
hard"
WORK PICKING UP IN BUILDING
TRADES.
Plans for taking care OF destitute
longshoremen and their families ar
now being prepared by Director Bur
rift OF the Association for Improvin
the Condition OF the Poor.
with q little help we may b. abb
TO aid many OF the longshorsmen q
this side Of the river. II the thou
sands who have been worrying else,
ISs az $500. 49, 49, g u ~ e
The evening world., 1914-08-21
MANY AFFLICTED
WITH NEURIT|S
Expert Gives Simple Tests
For Painful Diseases
Prevalent Here a..

Have you a pain in the shoulder
when you attempt to put on Youi,
coat3 IL your arm sore and painful
at nighti II SO you very likely have
rheumatic neuritis, which has become
so prevalent during the past six weeks:
said w. A. varncy. the discovers Of
Var-ne-sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
EAST SIDE CHILDREN
In MAY DAY DANCES
University Settlement Youugs,ers
Make Merry in Symbolizing
-Four Seasons.

Three hundred children OF the r... o.,
danced and made merry in tn. rymr,.
SUM Of the University setu.m.n, D..
gers and Rivington SITS. YESTERDAY .,.
noon. celebrating May Day festival
They were all members OF the ,f,.rr,.-
clubs which have been practising dam.
several weeks symboIzing the four a..
sons.
1.-THE Spirit Of JOY" a Greclan dan.
was executed by Miss Beulah Hepburn,
daughter Of A. II. Hepburn. tn. baps.,
She is an active settlement worker
Autumn" was dance O, leave,
witches. Indians and harvest. 'wln,e,.
vas a snowflake dance. winter spor,.
being represented by boys in viii.
Spring" was a dance OF the March Win.
terminating with Maypole. "sunmc,..
included a frecracker dance and a grand
finale called Vacation"
a herald announced the dances Tn,
prologue and epilogue were written IN
verse by Melville Chatter. The dance,
we're under the supervision Of the depart.
ment OF physical education OF Teachers
College. The programme viii be repeated
next week. when the mothers o, the chill.
dren and delegation of university set.
Element workers from Boston are expect.
ed 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
WOMAN TENOR
FOUND IN BERLIN
Girls Voice Shows Great Carry
ing Power and Is of Alb
normal Range.
rFrom The Tribune Correspondent

rFrom The Tribune Correspondent.l
Berlin May 14.-Fraulein Ellen Sevena,
who is now being attended by Professor
Katzenstein in the Royal Hospital for
Nose and Throat Diseases in Berlin. Is
probably the only woman in the world
who can claim to have genuine tenor
voice. Professor Katzenstein, one OF Ger
many's most famous specialists. recently
met Fraulein Sevena with some friends,
and she complained Of some throat trouble.
The doctor advised her to como to the hos
pital for examination.
On the first inspection the doctor no.
ticed the abnormal size Of the patients
throat as well as the hardness OF the
vocal cords Every other portion OF the
vocal apparatus was distinctly mascu-
line in shape and character. Professor
Katzenstein became deeply interested In
the case. and asked her TO try her voice.
He discovered that her voice. too, was al
together masculine in tone and that Frau
lein Sevena even breathes exactly like a
man.
The voice Itself, of course, cannot COM
pare with Caruso's. although It has great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

of the eight-hour work day on all federal.
state and municipal work, because in such
case the government would be an en-
ployer.
"Mr. Hillquit has purposely. from time
20 time, called the Civic Federation the
American Civic Federation. This Is to
cause confusion in peoples minds about
that body and the American Federation
Of Labor"
Mr. Gompers then gave vent to burst
of anger. and said:
"The pussy-footed Socialist. Mr.. Hill
quit. before this commission Is not the
same as the Mr. Hillquit before the
world"
Vincent ST. John was then recalled.
but merely by way of rebuttal evidence
submitted some reports.
Tomorrow the commission will take up
the question of the relations between the
unions in the building trades and the en-
ployers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Socialist Leader Termed a
PUSSY Foot" by Labor
Federation Chief.
Tits OCCUR AT
INDUSTRIAL HEARING
Importance of |. w. w. Brought
Before Commission-WOrdy
Clash Follows.

There were more tits yesterday be-
tween Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation OF Labor. and
Morris Hillquit. the representative Of the
Socialist party, both of whom appeared
before the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations TO give rebuttal evil
on his face while he asserted that his
criticisms Of the American Federation of
Labor and its leaders were friendly, hut
Gompers took him seriously. and at one
time became really angry.
Max s. Hayes. who is a national COM
mitteeman of the Socialist party, was the
first witness He said that TO certain
extent the socialists and the trade un-
ions could unite in working for an i'm
provement of the conditions OF the work.
ers
After F. d. II. Gordon was on the stand
for a short time and said that In his
opinion the social democracy which the
Socialist party wanted was impossible,
Mr.. Hiliquit was called.
Mr.. HillQuit denied that Victor Berger,
the Socialist Congressman, as stated by
Mr.. Gompers. had voted to sustain the
veto power Of the President. He merely
agreed with the President in opposing
what he considered a reactionary bill.
LAS TO socialism and trade unionism,"
said Mr.. Hillquit '1n the economic move
ment the party agrees with the unions
and is absolutely committed to friendship
with organized labor as represented by
the American Federation of Labor"
He said that the American Federation
of Labor and its leaders did not grasp
the significance of the trend of industrial
ism or OF the agitation OF the l. w. w.
The 1900 members. who Mr. st. John
said belong TO it was not all that the l..
w. w. meant. In reference to the Civic
Federation he said:
The Civic Federation was organized
10 deaden the aggressiveness of the trade
union movement. Mr.. Gompers says there
are no members in the Civic Federation.
lie surely does not mean to say that If
I went TO one of its election meetings &C.
companied by a large contingent Of
socialists we would be allowed to vote
in the election of its officers"
When Mr.. Gompers was called ne be-
gan by saying that the socialists and
their leaders had misquoted him. Re
fcrring to previous testimony by Mr..
Hillquit about the eight hour day. he said:
Here is another attempt to create
confused idea Of our position. The
American Federation of Labor is in favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Touch the Button to Start
Left Drive seThe Style"

The advantages of left drive are now appreciated;
it is the style everywhere. Last year we built both
right drive and left drive. This year we build
left drive cars only. The owner, who wishes to sit
IN the best seat in the car, next to the driven
does not have to walk around the front of tho
car in the mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
A MORDANT VALENTINE.

The gold beater hammers out gold leaf
so thin that ii takes 1900 leaves laid
ono upon the other, TO make an inch.
BY way of valentine. we think we'll
give our wife a few yards Of this gold
leaf for an evening gown 20 wear at the
Emerson Clubs weekly tango suppers.
And If 1t isn't transpa 20 and clinsing
enough to suit the 1914 fashions, why.
then, by lingo, let her put fore and aft
Sits in the skirt, like the Monte Carlo
girls
our wife, We say.
Men, fellow husbands, fellow sufferers.
pardon our Bitterness: but-what is the
world coming to?-Cinnamnson Scimitar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CHILDREN GAMBOL
FOR CHELSEA GUILD
800 Take Part in Stars and
Stripes Pageant-Indians
War Over Feathers.

Three hundred children took part In
the pageant Making the Stars and
Stripes yesterday afternoon at Hudson
Park. There were Indian chiefs. with
feathers and war paint smeared on their
round baby faces a little red headed
squaw and Albert Smith. aged six, the
"blg CHIEF who sported a headdrcss OF
ferocious turkey feathers. were the lead
ing spirits of this band
Albert proved worthy warrior. Late
in the afternoon, when the programme
began TO pail. James Murphy. an Indian
with only one feather i'm his cambria
headoand. sought to lay covetous fingers
upon the chieftain's feathers. Immedi-
ately the war cry resounded. All the
little squaws scurried out of the ring.
The battle ragged until they were part
cd by mediators. the teachers from Chel-
sea Guild. Then departed Albert Smith.
the mighty, to sit in awful meditation
and plot vengeance upon his foe.
The pageant didn't pay much attention
to all this. however. After the Indians
came the Dutch. led by Hendrix Hudson
and his men in the Half Moon. and by a
group Of little fraus In blue and white
check frocks, VINO did folk dance on
the space which was supposed to repre-
sent Bowling Green.
After them came forty little girls IN
Colonial costume. with hair done up high
and powdered. They did the minuet.
People from all the other European
countries arrived. each IN their national
costume and expert at the national
dance. The heroine was Olga Fregosi, a
-year-od. who led the French dance.
When all the nations had assembled
Uncle Sam" appeared with Liberty. who
danced all over the island smiling in turn
at each of the nations. who were grouped
TO form the stars and stripes.
The pageant was arranged by Miss
Margaret Crawford, of the Hudson Guild,
assisted by Miss Olive Whtson, Miss
Madeline Hirsch. Mrs. John Zimmerman,
Miss Winfred Doherty, the Rev. Theo-
dore Savage, Miss Anna Short, Miss
Miriam Atkinson, Miss Marie Valentine,
Nine. Anna Fregosi. Miss Florence lie
Febre, DR.. John l.. Elliott. +. w. Elliott
and Mrs. Annie l.. Bromley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MORE GOLD FOR EUROPE
Exports Since First of Year
New Total $27,000,000.

High rates of foreign exchange resulted
yesterday In another engagement OF
American eagles for Europe. The latest
shipment, which is for 100000 will be
rrade by the National City Bank. The
total gold engaged for export on the pres
ent movement is now 100000. of which
$1,000 900 was for Paris and S,oOooD for
Berlin. Since the first OF the year S7,0o.-
Oco of the yellow metal has been taken by
European bankers.
Bankers predict that the gold export
movement will continue this week on
large scale because position In foreign
exchange has been reached which opens
the field for other bankers to join In the
operatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
C. g. E. |. REORGANIZATION
Road Will Not Be Taken Out OF
Receivership Soon.

Commenting on a statement published In
Chicago that the Chicago & Eastern I'LL
nois Railroad would be taken out OF re-
ceIyers' hands by the reorganization COM
mittee before July Is. Alvin w. Krech.
president Of the Equitable Trust Com
pany and chairman OF the protective
committee for the railroads stockholders,
said yesterday:
"Impossible wish the dream were
true. but 1t is manIfestly physically I'M
possible to get the company out OF re-
ownership I'm so short time, although
we are speeding the matter all we can
our committee either has deposits or mas
control OF more than % per cent or the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred
stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Center Control is i'm Favor

The Locomobile driver operates the gear lever
with his right hand, the safest and most natural
way. Much better than shifting the gears by the
left hand, as few drivers are left handed. The
Locomobile is the only left drive quality Six with
four Speeds controlled by the right hand.