davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
HUNTINGTON HELD
IN A HOTEL AS A SPY
Ambassador Gerard Confirms
Report of the Arrest at
Nuremberg, Bavaria.
THE TOURIST HAD MAPS
Bryan Directs steps for the Re
lease Of the Traveller
and His Wife.

WAsHrNGroN, Aug. lon receipt Of
Archer NJ Huntington. president Of the
American Geographical Society. and Mrs.
Huntington are being detained by German
authorities, Secretary Bryan sent new in
structions to Ambassador Gerard direct
ing him to make the necessary representa-
lions to the German Government to secure
the release OF the Huntingtons az promptly
as possible
Mr.. Bryan was advised from Berlin
thst the Huntingtons are not in prison.
but are confined TO their hotel In Nurem-
burg. Bavaria Mr. Huntington is being
held as Spy because he was found by
officials TO have IN his possession a num-
Der OF maps and drawings regarding the
country.
II Is assumed here OF course that these
pertained merely 10 Mr huntington :
studies as a geogrspher
At the state Department there Is every
confidence that as soon AZ the Berlin GOV.
eminent is assured Of Mr. Huntington
identity and interests he will be released
II was indicated that the Department is
prepared to take every step ecessary u
bring about the freedom Of MIR and Mrs
Huntington, as there is not tho least doubt
! here that they are absolutely innocent OF
| any offence.
The measures already adopted for the
relief OF Americans IN Europe will soor
result IN the situation WORKING itself out
| satisfactorily IN the opinion Of Ndninls
tration ofticials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
NDIGNITIES CHARGED.
Mr.. HuptinRton's Cbou6eur TELLS Of
the Arrest.
Sp'r'a' cable DesDotcA 10 THr SUI

Spsc'a' cable Despatch 10 THr SUI
PARIS, August %.
The chauffeur of Archer VI Hunting
ton. who with his wifo was arrested
10y the Germans and subjected TO
indisnit'es several day. ago. said to-
day that the party arrived at Nurem.
berg ON sunday by automobile from
Carlsbad. where the police gave a permit
to depart
At the gate Of Nuremberg the au-
thorities demanded the passports Of the
travellers. The chauffeur had no papers
and Mr.. Huntington had only checks and
letters Of credit to show his identity.
The tourists, were taken to police head.
quarters aud then to Il hotel where they
We're placed under guard
Mr.. Huntington and the chauffeur went
to police headquarters tho fonowlns
morning and tried to satisfy tie au.
therires regarding their IDENTITY. The
police prevented Nj Huntington from
communicating with several German
friends ~ the cts.
Mr. Huntington gave the chauneur PSI
francs in gold in the evening and tn,
chauffeur caught the last train, leayin.
the ci:y for Switzerland. Mr.. Huntington
told the chauffeur that he himself woulc
remain at the hotel with his wife, who wa.
not permitted to leave the place. Tn,
police searched an their belongings. Bot
were stripped before the authorities
Women searchtrs examined MIS- Hunt
inEton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
MORE TOURISTS LOCATED.
state Department Hears From Cnr's'
bad and other Places,

WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-From various
quarters Of Europe reports as 20 ne
definite location of American tourists and
temporary residents for whom inquiries
have been made At the state Department
are now being received at the Consular
Bureau The following list vas made pub
lie to-day
Carlsbad. Austria Fredlander Nh
waukee Rosa Goldman, Pittshurg ja'
cob Goodman. wife and maid, 81 LOUIS
ciessner Springfield, Onto Leonert
Haynes and wife Laredo, Tex Nanny
Hoiladay, Jackson Johnson and ttm!i' w.
Edward Lshbey and wife and Ross's
Kaufman 81. Louis, Edward Lihhr ant
wife, Toledo Mrs Andrew MorlanA
Pittsburg Donald Muse, Nashville VI
aud Miss Orladv, Huntington, Pa. I'm,
Pepper and wife, Morris VI Roths:hHd
and family, Chicago NJ ISABEL ana MIs
Ramoz Montgomery, Ala, Edward W
Smith and wife, Kansas CITY Fred q
Talbot and wife, san Francisco NicN'
Consul 6 =. Walter, Montgomery, Ala :
john Washburne and Fanny Pdssmore
Minneapolis George cutler, New Canaan,
Ohio, Daniel Rierson, Jr, New JeTse''
Mr.. ara Mrs. Dana, Nessen family, Mrs.
Frank Wells Miss Wells, Max Zach, Fof-
ton carl Wue1. Bertha Wuts and IA.
chel Wueg, Portland Reuben Arkpsh Ar
Amelia Arkush, Fannie BrandtorhreuNt'
Morris Bayhy, Mrs Helen Bell Hare
Hell, George Brownell wife and son
-. Bumstrad and wife. New York KAN
uer and wife, rhekla Bruck ana william
Crawford, Jersey city i. L. ffo1ch
Lakewood Nina Freiber- joseph Enstof
BROOKLYN Mr., and Mrs Leopold Arnsteln
Cleveland Baird, Aurora, IL Emily W
Benedict, san Francisco, ~. l., Nll.l0se'
and wife, Douglas, .Ari1. Celia t, N'e>,
Lakewood, y. j samuel stevenson ana
wife, Haycr NJ Maury'e, t1l. Name,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
NARROWED TEACHERS
WON'T HALT SCHOOLS
Plenty of Substitutes to War
rant Opening. Says Supt,
Maxwell.

city Superintendent Of schools Maxpen
said yesterday that in case teachers and
members Of the supervisory stan nov
marooued In Europe do not get back in
time for the opening Of the public schools
their absence will not interiors with school
work. as there are sufficient substitutes
and altornates 20 perform their duties
John Dryer and Joseph :. Taylor, dis.
tric' superintendents are ON the Con
tinent Nj. Taylor was IN switzerland
when word was last received from him
and Mr.. pwvcr was in Constantinop,e
Principal John K Clark of Public School
20, The Bronx, is travelling with Mr.
Dwver.
Principal Charles p. Larkina OF Tho
Manual Training Hish School. Brooklyn rs
ID eyed To b. in Germany. Miss Mary G
Mcclure who has charge Of the training
depa rtment OF the Normal College, was
also in Germany, when she last wrote
home. She expected to leave for Den.
mark.
cable message reading. safe. Dad"
received Yesterday from London by Mrs
Irvine Torok. dsughter OF Dr. William L
Fsltsr. principal Of the Girls High School
has Gained the fears Of many of Dr
Felters friends The principal was ac-
companied by Mis-. Felter, Miss Edith
Adair, Miss Mabel Miller and Miss Rita
Witherbee They went 10 London from
Mss Kate NJ Stephens, principal NJ
Public school 1876, Manhattan, was IN
Paris when friends last heard from her
Miss Mary e. Bergen, principal Of School
bs, and Miss Mary F. MCGUIRE, principal
OF School g. are I'm Spain
Inspector John J. McHugh, in the hu'
roau Of school athletics, Is in Germany
He went to study Juvenile athletics IN
that country.
The Stock Exchange house OF Moore
Schley received Yesterday cable message
from William a. Lane at Divonne-les-
BAins, France. near III. swiss border
that he aud Mrs. Lane and number ~
. other Americans are comfortable and safe
there. Mr.. Lane said that II is absolutely
imposS bic for thsm to travel Among
. the American colony there are Mira
Grant y Schley Jr., and her mother
Mrs. \ T Pummer,
Frank p. Cadmus. d Bloomfield, y J
letter carrier, got a cable message, SAFE
aud we'll" yesterday from his sister, Mss
Iilla Cadmus Of Washington avenue,
Bloomfield, who is in Venice ~ith party
| Of tourists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
GERMANS TO PRESS
WIRELESS PROTEST
Await Wilson's Reply to Charge
Of Tnfairncss in Cen
sorship.

The German American Chamber Of
Commerce. which sent a protest TO Presi-
dent Wilson against alleged discrimination
in the Governments censorship OF wire
less stations, will make personal repre-
sensations to the Washington authorities
II no action VS. taken on tho protest
within the next few days Allowance is
being made for the fact that the Presi-
dent may not have received the chamber ;
resolution yet because Of the recent death
Of his wife. but it was said yesterday by
Heinrich Charles, secretary OF the Ger
man American body, that the members do
not intendt 10 let the matter rest until
the alleged discrimination la removed.
Mr. Charles said It was evident tina.
the State Department had bungled the
matter, inasmuch as II was not In accord
ance with International neutrality laws 10
interfere with wireless in the way the
Government had done here. He believes
that the state Department and the De-
partment OF Commerce are now bicker-
ing over the incident, but IT Is impossible
10 take any other action until the President
gives the protest his attention and re-
plies TO the chamber.
1--WE arc determined to see that the in
reference shall cease said Mr.. Charles
st would be just as unfair il the Gov
! eminent did the same thing to any other
nation involved in the wa. The German
| American Chamber Of Commerce further
more was formed to try to foster friendly
trade relations between the United states
and Germany but this action infringes or
our work and Is manifestly unfair to the
German people
Mr. Charles charged yesterday tina
the Marconi stations and the stations a
Sayville ana Tuckerton were PRACTICAL,
all now under Government censorship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
NAY CHARTER NO SHIPS.
Secretary Harrison Thinks Tourists
VIII Get Home All Right.

WAsHINGToN, Aug Reports re-
ceived here to-day at the State Depart
ment were reassuring. The news of :he
despatch Of the millions of gold on
the Tennessee is rapidly reaching all
Americans and the foreign bankers, with
the result that the anxeties Of the for
mer are considerably sllayed and the
bankers are showing a disposition TO cash
travellers checks for the tourists.
Secretary Garrison believes there will
be no real suffering or destlution, ex-
cept possibly among Americans who have
been caught IN Europe tar from main
routes Of travel IIe is now Of tho opin
ion that il will not he'necessary to charter
any American steamers TO bring Ameri-
cans home
The State Department officers said to
day that the Consuls and Ambassadors
were reporting the concentration move
ment OF Americans well under way. The
worst situation exists in Switzerland,
where It is believed there art now 5000
Americans the larger number of whom
have entered the country since the alarm
OF war.
Regular communication was maintained
with Berlin during the day, following the
establishment Of cable connection yeeter
day via Copenhagen. Ambassador Gerard
sent from Berlin y formal notification
from the German Government warning ali
American ships that all German harhors
are mined, The Ambassador reported
also that there were rumors that tn. Eng
fish Channel is LINED
Charge BARCLAY of the British EMBASSY
called At the State Department, to day IN
/ order To assist the Department in main.
tanning prompt communication with Flu
rope via England He said he had had
no official notice of the mining ~ the
English Channel, He suggested that the
Germans might have done it,
The Navy Department announced thai
| the battleship Maine would be held in the
Mediterranean for the present I'm order
TO aid the North Carolina and Tennessee,
! II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

while AT least nifty other stations slons
the coast are not under censorship al
all. He Is under the impression. he said
that a company which has a powerful
station in Scotland and two stations In
America has escaped the censor This
was denied at the Brooklyn navy yard
Capt. Howard, who has charge Of the cen
sors in this part Of the country. said he
had no knowledge Of such condition and
that he was acting only on orders from
Washington
"'rhis is the situation" added Mr..
Charles THE cables from England and
France are not censored on this side ana
the cable companies can send information
of movements Of German ana neutral
ships to London. There the information
can be- distributed TO the Marconi people
and relayed by wireless from the Euro
mean side to vessels in the Atlantic, es'
necially the French and English warships
| Also these fifty or more uncsnsored sta
| tions along the coast can send messages
TO nearby French and English cruisers
when they are relsyed by the cable com
panies from the other side
Theodore r. Lemke, manager OF the
Goldschmidt radio concern, which operates
the new Tucke-ton station, from which
messages are sent to Hanover, Germany
received reply from Secretary Bryan
Yesterday TO his offer to place the sta
ton free OF charge, at the disposal OF the
Washington Government for offcial des
patches to European countries, Mr.
Bryan accepted the Offer. II will b'
necessary before using the Tuckerton
station for that purpose to get the per
mission of the German Government.
A reply to a message sent to the Kaiser
with this end In view and also to get wal
news direct from Berlin via the Han
over -Tuckerton system Is expected her'
in a day or two. Meanwhile the Tucker
ton statioon is being swamped witt
private messages for tourists In Germany
although the station is not Yet open ON
cially. Most OF the messages are ben.
sent to Hanover, but the station here hal
a more powerful radio than the German
station, which must wait upon stmos
pheric conditions,
The censorship of nearby wireless!
stations on the part OF the navy officer
and operators of the Brooklyn navy yar'
has extended to amateurs, Lieut. Nc
Dowel and a wireless operator recentl
visited DR.. pnshah y, Ghadiai, an Eas
Indian professor and inventor who hs
wireless station at his home in Hills
dale, ". J and made an inspection OF hi
apparatus. Reports had been received
IL 10 understood. that he had attached
gas engine to a motor for his POVERTY
wireless apparatus. Or, Ghadiali vel
coined the inspection, but convinced tn
inspectors that he had not been sendn
any contrabard messages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
HOLLAND SHIP BRINGING 1880,
Nieuw Amsterdam, Crowded with
Americans, Leaves Rotterdam,

The local office of the Holland America
Line received messages from Rotterdam
Yesterday stating that the steamship
Nicuw Amsterdam had sailed from Rot.
terdam on Sunday with $40 first cabin
passengers, 100 NOR" than her capacity.
showing that many had doubled up, and
40 in the second cabin. I'm the storage
there wero 500, mostly thrifty Holland
agriculturlsts, with an overflow ~
stranded Americans
II was said AT the local Office that II
the Netherlands should not become in
volved in the fighting the line would do
mighty freight and passenger business
in the next several months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
AGENTS HERE DENY
GOUGING IN LONDON
No Premium on Travellers
Checks. Say American EX-
press Co. and Cooks.

The local offices of the firms dealing IN
foreign drafts and travellers checks yes
terday in discussing London reports of
exiled American tourists being forced Ia
pay exorbtant rates of exchange for
money, gave considerable reinsurance
TO those who are anxious about friends
and relatives abroad.
At Cooks and at the American EN-
press Company II was denied that a
premium was being charged by their
agents abroad for cashing their own
travellers checks " was admitted. how.
ever, that the scarcity of American money
pending the arrival of the million and a
half relief fund, would naturally force
up the rate on the exchanging of Amerl
can and British money Reports OF per
sons paying 81 for sovereign, the nor
NAL exchange rate being Si.9o, Were
branded as absurd.
The American Express Company has
issued the following letter to all ts
branch houses in the United states
In order to relieve any anxiety on
the part OF relatives and friends Of
holders of American Express Com
psny travellers checks and letters Of
credit the company begs to state
that cable advices from our Euro
pean Offices are tn the effect that
Americans are experiencing no din
Guilty in securing funds either on com
psnys travellers checks or letters
of credit, All our European Offices
are still open and doing business IN
the usual way and every possible
assistance is being given our clients,
JAMES r. FARGO, treasurer,
The cashier Of Cooks said Yesterday
abroad we are meeting all our check
face value and doing everything pos
sihe for our clients but while the wa
lasts and no drafts are obtainahle Il
New York for European use excep
tionai conditions are bound 10 exist 4
the transfer OF money not represente
by the company's checks"
Cooks were charging $3.50 for . soy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
CONGESTION OF CABLES HALTS
NEWS OF AMERICANS In LONDON
Wires Unable Carry Alphabetical List Beyond Letter o.
. Remaining Letters Being Cabled as
. Rapidly as Possible.
PROMINENT NEW WORKERS on THE REGISTER

Of cable
complete list Americans
the
Merrill Brick
McMas the registered according to the list
swiln
. rapidly poslbl
o
Ice dining pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

Gratis accompanied Mr.. Pyle TO Gran
ger, Charles Hagerty, candidate for
state representative, making a short
talk during the meeting. The trip
was made by automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
MUCH GOOD DONE
IN THE PAST YEAR
ChiIGren'S DiSpenSary Has
Made Place For Itself Among
the Needy and is Deserving
of Liberal Donations.

That much work has been accom-
plished by the Children's Dispensary
association during the past year was
shown by the report OF Miss Olive
Bailey, the dispensary nurse, at a
meeting of the organization held in
the Chamber of Commerce quarters
Wednesday afternoon. Figures prov
ing that the number OF cases has
more than doubled and amount of
milk distributed has more than
tripled, were presented by Miss Bailey
who has been engaged continually
among the needy who have come TO
the attention of the association.
Miss Bailey reported that Sept. L,
1912, TO Sept i, 1913, so new cases
were taken up by the association and
that during the same period from
1913 until Sept. /, 1914 226 new cases
were cared for. During July and
August Of 1913, 514 quarts of milk
were bought by the organization.
while during the same period of this
year I,647 quarts were purchased and
distributed. During september 10
new cases were reported, 10 of these
being among Hungarian families.
Plans are being made for "a cam
paign TO raise funds TO continue the
work of the association during the
winter, as ii is felt that II VIII be
needed. A meeting of the finance
committee is expected TO be held soon
when definite plans viii be laid for
the campaign. officers for the COM
ing year VIII Be elected at the meet
ing of the association in November.
Miss Bailey was given a months
vacation by the association because of
the heavy work she has been doing
during the summer The association
has been unable to secure an assist
ant for the nurse and she has been
compelled to attend TO all cases
alone Mrs f. G.. Retiring, president
Of the association. presided at the
Wednesday meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
BACK FROM CONVENTION
State Meeting of the W. c. L. L. Was
Well Attended.

Local representatives have returned
from Brazil. Ind, where the annual
state convention Of WOmenS Chris
tian Temperance union was held.
They were Mrs. r. G. Railsback, Mrs.
/. II. Scoffern, Mrs. Mary Collins,
Mrs. S. COpp. Mrs. J. y. Hively and
Mrs. ROderick.
The convention was one of the
largest ever held and continued for
four days. Many noted temperance
workers were present and delivered
talks. Among them were Prof. James
A. Tate of Tennessee and Miss Chris
tine L. Tingling, formerly of England.
The convention was held in the First
NJ. +. church, which is noted as hav-
ing the largest Sunday school attend
ance in the world. 1t has an average
attendance of 1854, and on Sunday
when the Sic state w. c. r L. dele
gates attended in a body, the number
was increased to 1853
Mrs. Mary r. Collins, 725 Cottage
Grove av. was elected state delegate
to the national convention of the w.
G. T. l., to be held at Atlanta, Ga,
Nov. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
MQde
Easily Prepared In n Few Min
utes. Cheap but Unequaled

Some people are constantly annoyed
from one years end TO the other with a
persistent bronchial cough, which Is Who'll
~ unnecessary. Here Is a homemade
remedy that gets right at the cause and
VIII make You wonder what became OF it.
Get 212 ounces PineX 30 cents worth
from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle
and nil the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. Start taking it at once.
Gradually but surely YOU Will notice the
phlegg thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending a cough that YOU
never thought would end. 1t also loosens
the dry, hOarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation IN a painful cough with
remarkable rapiditv. Ordinary coughs
are conquered oy it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. winter
coughs and bronchial asthma
This PlneX and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes a full pint-enOugh to last a
family a long time-at a cost of only 81
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant: Easily prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is a special and highly coneen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and is famous
the world over for its ease. certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds
Get the genuine. Ask yOI-r druggist
for '215 ounces Pinex," and do not accent
ANYTHING else A guarantee of absolute
Subtraction. or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
PARTY'S RECORD
SHOWS RESULTS
Dan Pyle Speaks at Granger
and Praises Accomplish
mentS of National and State
administrations.

Citing the adjustments of
Pres't Wilson Secy Bryan and the
last state legislature as a basis for
confidence and faith i'm the principles
OF the democratic party. Dan Pyle
opened the democratic campaign in
st. Joseph county Wednesday at Gran
ger with a multitude of convincing
facts as proof for the successful ad-
ministratiOn Of affairs during the past
two years. Although the night was
disagreeable on account of the rain
there was a good attendance. Several
candidates for state and county Off
GERS from South Bend accompanied
Mr. Pyle and participated in the mi
tial meeting Of the fall campaign.
In his speech Mr.. Pyle took up the
work accomplished by the Wilson ad-
ministTatiOn during the past two
years. The tariff bill the income tax,
the currency and banking laws, fur
Their limitation of trusts and big cor
pOrations the handling Of the deli
cate Mexican situation, and numerous
problems which have confronted the
administration we're taken UP by Mr..
Pyle who showed the successful re-
suits of the administration. He de-
clared that Pres't Wilson prevented a
money stringency in the United States
when the European war threatened to
bring about panic through his new
currency laws and his methods Of
coping with the situation in mas
Endorse Lawmakers.
terful manner.
Sen. Benjamin F. Shively. can
didate for reelection to office and
Congressman Henry A. Barnhart, also
a nominee Tor reelection from the
18th district were Endorsed by Mr..
Pyle who gave illustrations of the
good they have accomplished in the
national legislative body. In referring
10 the situation in Indiana Mr. Pyle
declared that the democratic party
has been Unjustly attacked, asserting
that the last legislature accomplished
much for the welfare OF the citizens,
citing the public utilities act and a
number Of other works done by the
body which have proved beneficial.
The speaker said that il was ad-
mitted that the present state admins
tration had expended a great deal of
money during the time it has been in
office, but that this was necessary and
for economic purposes which shows.
and Will show profitable results. He
urged the election of democratic as
sembly and faith in the democratic
party. He recognized the independent
branch Of the party by stating that
these men should help the regular
party clean itself of the things they
find Objectionable.
Every voted was urged by Mr.. Pyle
to give some expression upon the con-
stitutional convention and centennial
celebration issues which will be before
the voters at the coming election. He
laid stress upon this point, stating that
the voters should vote one way or the
other upon the question.
Several other South Bend demo-