davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Reinstatement aud Assignment $3.50 a.
m. sent. @.-As captain. J. l.. IITssey. as
signed 10 Comm. ..
Transfer and Assignment CScpt. o.
Itlmn. .. W. l!als'cd 10Th. TO ftE I. d.
temporary Assignments.-Liouts j. T
Lake. 9th. 10 command Sd. IL days. sept.
u; j.. c. NisSers. 18th. to g9th, 10 days. Sept.
10; W. Powers. 2st. 10 command 4Sd. y
days, sept 10. r.. T.. Hayes, 3gth TO Comm.
O.. sept. II TO oct. 70: W Rause, i6st, to
command ljls,. l. days. Sept. Q; J. T.. Ieary,
18th. 10 command. "a days sept. O.
To Comm. O.. from precincts indicated. -
nays. sept. 10; }: l.. Troy. I'd: l.. j. quinn.
cd; W. j. Mccoy. Sod, 0. Gelsl,r. 18th,
Sergi II. l.. liruckman. 4gd, to bet Blu. 10
DAYS. Sept. 10: Ptlmn. A. J.. Chmiclewshi.
l5th. ana J. King. 5lst. to 9Th |. D.. 10 days.
70 18th L. D.. from precincts indicated. IL
days. sept. .: j. r. Brady. lst: =. \. Brown,
18Th; d. J. DAILY. 1G5th: j. j. Burns, 10th:
!. T. GilmnrtIn lGstb; O. n. BOhmke. l6gth:
r., A. Walt"ord. 10Th; r. +. Morris. Fist.
To Comm o. duty in Sp. 81. No. T. from
precincts indicated II days. Sept. 10: r. ].
McAdaus. 10Th: J. J. Patton lIth. J. ByIn.s
18th; w. Bowling, 10th; j. \. Hurten 2IGth:
J. Z. Mccarthy. -1sth.
from precincts Indicated, Sept to Nov, 4:
J. H. Mcknight 3lst; J. Feess. s9d; T..
Weiss, 18th; H. klllmoyer slst: w J. Mc-
Milien, 18Th; p. CoOney. 10Th \. Meyer.
l52d: J. Frank, lSGd.
To Detective Bureau: J. J. Shea. 4th, 10
dayS, Sept. - r. 4. Diskin, 18Th, days
Sept. S; d. Gordon, 18th, 10 days. Sept II;
l.. j. McNaIaoc 18th. 10 days, Sept 70. J. J.
Quinn, 18Th and w. : Donnclly 10th. 10
days. sept. 10; j. A. Hanoll. "SJth, 10 days,
sept. 2; 4. \. Healy, Comm o.. 10 days,
Sept. 10.
For 10 days Sept .. precincts Indicated: NJ.
Hegney. 9Th. ". Corbltt. 3lst; C. D Mon
tayno. SSth, J. Casey i:d; L. W. Miller.
C,th
For 10 days, Sept. II. precincts indicated:
l.. Barbieri. 10th; II. Morton 15gI; <. L.
Savage. 1921. !. l. Dawson c. o.
Detective Bureau Lieut.. G. A. KaGff
9th Br., 70 command, days, Sept. o.
Experimentation. J. =. Tinker, 18th.
10 goth. Sept =.
Leaves OF Absence with pay)-Capts. !.
II. Boyle, 52d, - days. Sept II, 10 be de
Quoted from vacation, j. j. Savage, 43d -
days. Sept. 10 vacation; y. Henry, t5lst, |"
days, Sept. ., balance of vacation: T. W0hl-
Earth. 27sth rf-days. Sept. O. to lie deducted
from vacation.
without pay)-Ptlmn. J. VI Hurley, 18th.
I day Sept 5; + J. DAILY, 3Jth. 3 days, Sept.
10. W. L. Rose. l00th. I day, Sept s.
Application for Full Pay Approved
-Ptlun. J. Levy, 3Tth, July to u. while
on sick leave.
Suspended from Duty without Pay
Capt. J. L. Hussey. Comm. o.. 1882 a. NJ.
Sept o.
Dismissed--tscpt s.. P,lInn. A. Verte-
feuilis i45th: charge, conduct uubcconing 6n
officer and violation Of rules: iutoXicated;
sept 81. PtlmL. J. +. Baer, G5th charge. alb
scnse without leave for A period Of five days
aud 1t having been proved that u copy OF
the charges had been served upon him and
he having failed 20 apoear and answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
NEUTRALITY PLEA
in THE SENATE
Senator Stone Calls on All
Americans to Support the
Governments Policy.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept. 9.--The Senate,
grave to solemnity, listened to-day to
a speech delivered by Senator Stone,
chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations and one of the sdministra-
tiOn leaders, urging all American citi-
zens to observe the strictest neutrality.
Senator Gallinger, minority leader,
asked that the speech be printed as a
public document. Senator Stone said.
in part:
"How can any man forget that each
one Of the great nations embrOiled in
this frightful war, relying upon our
neutrality and believing in our pro-
found concern for its welfare, has
placed its diplomatic interests in the
hands Of our government? Thus we
have voluntarily assumed the delicate
task Of mediator between these various
powers. With our government holding
this position is it not almost wicked for
any American to thrust himself into
this tremendous struggle in such a way
as to weaken our power for good? Is it
not perfectly plain that our power for
effective mediation will be diminished
if ever any of the governments vitality
concerned becomes convinced that in
our hearts we are unfriendly to it and
would rejoice at any i'll Detailing it?
"Why should any American at this
time attack the Kaiser and the German
government and offend the German
people? Whatever any one may think
Of the policies and methods of the
German Emperor and his government
this is not the time TO give expression
to his views in offensive terms. Again,
why should any American go into the
open to attack Great Britain or France?
The great body of our original Ameri-
can stock sprang from the British Isles
England, Ireland, Scotland the
ties of blood binding Americans to the
people Of Great Britain should be
strong enough to restrain all Ameri-
cans from any act or word offensive to
this wonderful and nighty nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
MOURNING BARRED
UNTIL AFTER WAR
German Officials Allowing
Nothing That Might
Depress People.
lBy Cable to The Tribune.

London, Sept. Or. POutSma, one
of the South African labor leaders, and
among the British subjects who was
able 10 leave Berlin, contributes an in
teresting article to "The Daily Citi-
zen" to-day on his impressions in the
German capital in war time.
THE fact that the Germans had been
prepared for all eventualities for some
considerable time was shown" says Or.
POutsma, when the Kaiser's procla-
nations we're posted in Berlin and
throughout Germany ordering the mob
ilization. The proclsmations, printed
in red and black, we're all dated 1912.
The in the date was struck out with
blue pencil and the figure added.
Every following day additional proc
lamations were issued, and it was no
ticed that practically every one had
been printed two years ago. When
later on the landsturm wit waite were
called out again the proclamations
showed that they had been printed two
years ago.
"The Germans have two kinds Of
landsturmS, an armed and an unarmed.
Ths last named has not been called out
yet, and Of the landsturm nit waite
only a very small percentage is actu.
ally in the field.
ut is never good policy to deSDiqe
your enemy, and therefore il is Just as
well to tell the English people about
the determination and wonderful en-
thusiasm Of the Germans. They be-
heve that the present war is a defer
siye war, that their Kaiser is Il peace
loving man and the country is now
brutally attacked by their jealous enc
mics.
Everything goes like clockwork.
Every one knows exactly what he has
10 do. The women undoubtedly are
very courageous. 1t was seldom ! wit
messed any sObbing. When a husband,
brother or son was departing they all
said they knew they should never meet
again, but IT was necessary to 20 for
tic Naterland and the Kaiser.
THE railways in Germany are all
state owned. and it was evident that
preparation for Transporting the troops
had been made in the past. The gov
eminent has an enormous amount Of
rolling stocE--more than is actually
required. AT every station hundreds
Of trucks were standing idle.
Whether correct or not | cannot
say, but when left Germany, August
-, il was generally admitted that g.
100000 troops were under arms and
that the total strength eventually would
be 100000, not taking into account
many thousands of volunteers. They
said they had 100000 men above fifty
years old who would be called upon il
need be to act as guards and look after
prisoners of war.
"The authorities in Berlin are anx-
ious to keep the capital as far as pos
sible as in normal times. Nothing is
allowed that might dishearten the peo-
pie. When some families had received
news that their relatives had been
killed in battle and the women folk
appeared i'm mourning, notice was
posted up everywhere practically for
bidding women to appear in black.
They were ordered TO postpone such
public signs of sorrow till after the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Need of Supply Road Ex-
plains Fierce Attack
on the Forts.
AMMUNITION SHORT,
FOE is DESPERATE
Other Lines of Communication
with Germany Are Roundabout
or Too Dangerous.
BY MME. JEAN ALCIpE PICARD.

Especial Correspondent Of The Tribune.l
Paris, Sept 9.-For five days r great
battle has been raging. Its front eX-
tends from the River Ourcq to tn,
Vosges, from the great Paris bunlieue
10 the eastern frontier. The immense
lighting line is not imposed on US as
part OF the enemy's general scheme.
Our wings are open as wide as the en-
emy's. Wherever he tries to advance
he finds us ready TO grapple, while still
terrifying our trenches.
Paris watches and listens with
breathless interest for news Of the
thrilling struggle. Twice a day the
military government issues war bull
letins in few, sober and concise words.
Our enthusiasm leaps as We follow
step by step the slow but successful
advance of our defenders. Here and
there we hear through the wounded, or
from soldiers sent back to rCcuperate
while others 60 to the front, details OF
some of the fighting.
Forced Enemy Back.
Here is what an officer w"undCT
near Ferte- Gaucher, told me about the
engagements since Friday night: 1--WE
had taken our position, although the
cannonade came nearer all, day Satur-
day. On Sunday. when the enemy tried
TO turn our left, we received the or
der to hold obstinately till the allies,
busy in the region of MeauX, had re-
pulsed the Germans operating there.
II was easy to carry out these instruc-
tions.
early in the afternoon the enemy,
drawing back in disorder toward the
east, stopped near Ferte-Gaucher There
hot fight took place, which lasted
through the night, reaching its maxi
mum intensity on Monday morning.
From that moment the enemy offered
little resistance. We followed almost
for fifteen miles two regiments pro-
tected by q cavalry party and detach-
mcnt Of artillery Owing to the hur-
richness Of the retreat not ono shot
was fired on the German side. while We
kept M q violent fire, causing terrible
damage. We finally cut off part of the
detachment, taking seven guns, two
mitraillcuses and many prisoners.
Importance of Maubeuge.
"a Prussian infantry sergeant &C
knowledged that the men had little
ammunition left and had received strict
ity."
The want of ammunition in the Ger
man army, confirmed by other officers,
is the reason why the attack was made
with impatient rage on Fort Maubeuge,
which, although it does not interfere
with the passage Of troops, commands
the best Of their four lines Of supplies
the one great direct line from Blu
signy 70 Maubeuge to Namur to Liege
TO Cologne OF the three other lines,
the Valencennes-M ons-L ouvain-Hasselt
route toward Cologne can easily be
cut Of by the Belgian army. The
second. Observation-Disclosures
Metz-Mayence, is in contact with the
Verdun defence.
The third, the Hirson- Givet -Msrche-
Arlare- Treves-CoblentS route, is tortu
Gus and complicated, but is the one
means Of communication between Ger
many and her twelve army corps that
were thrown into France through Bel
GUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

there Was 20 organization amoae
N England, the purpose OF MO-
the carrying out Of hostile zee ~.
ne ridiculed the suggestion msd. -ss
some quarters recently that tbers
zoO,VO0 Germans in this country ~.
arms IN their possession. '''a
Continuing, The Secretary said ~.
the police and military were ale,, ~ ~
individual cases Of espionage. Be Bet .o1
5000 and 1000 such cGses alresSvT ks ~
been Investigated, but only ninety s Sae
poets were held. 'aa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
GERMANY USIN C
MARINES INLAND
Their Presence in Belgium Is
Believed to Indicate Exhaus.
ton of Resources.
10y Cablo 20 Tho Tribune I

II'g NWUIU ID 7 no ITIDuno-
Antwerp (via LondOn), Sept. 9.-An
Official announcement made yesterday
states that the Germans have taken ex-
traordinary precautions at Liege 10
hide the movements of troops toward
Germany. The German guards along
the home lines Of communications are
now marines and not soldiers, indicat-
ing the exhaustion Of Germany's re-
sources.
The German force which was pushed
back from the vicinity Of Termonde aid
not fall back upon Brussels, but took
the direction of Client and last night
camped at Melle and Wetteren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Arms Embargo Lifted.

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. 9.-Orders re-
ceivcd to-day by General Pershing,
American troops on the
American border here, to lift the en-
barge on arms to Mexico will, in he
opinion of army men, mean the with
drawal from the border of the United
States patrol. The lifting of the en-
barge is regarded as victory Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
FIRE RECORD.

i:a5-g oliver 81. J. Heichel & Co. slight,
1888 and 81 W. jith st.. Johp NalsE'
slight. -
G:J0-Thiri Avenue Elevated l.. a., between
lU3d aud 10th sts., lnterboTOugh Il. IL
CO.. 81 900.
3lo-i35 Eidridge st.. Samuel Hartman; tri-
hing.
PM. .-,o,..
a:G0-lJ2l Third ay.. owner unknown tTihlns'
200 - T. 18th ST.. Abraham MaurgC, -
%:I5-I51 orchard ST.. Mrs. Seaman; 500.
5000 ". 10th st.. !. II. Ross. $40
4:.J-I2 ". 18th st. Consolidated Gas co.
.,.6,--iii W, 52d st.. John Mcneil; trihing.
5:0J-22sJ Second Az. owner unknown III
ding
known; triing. ..
7:6j-TuItou and church ST.. new subway
s:2o-4o 5.''l e. 4th ST. J. Isaacs: trihirg.
s:Go-392 81. Nicholas av., Hamilton estate
s.4O-7u Columbus ava Emma Gator
s:to-S7 Hester St. y. Levins<y; triaing.
a:6s-5i7 W 47th St. e. Esner; >.
9:lU-I26 l.. iJOth St. !. RocE; so
9:a9-c5J W list IT.. I. Manlard; trihniG.
lO:25-J7J Washington St. Horace Ely; -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September ..
ARMY


Briv Gen. II. LTGGETT. from command 4th
Brigade and from Army and Navy Cen
oral Hospital Hot Springs, TO san Fran
cisco. December 8. for Philippines.
Col. b. ALvoRD. adj. gen, from present
duties TO san Francisco, thence TO Manila
as adj. Philippine Department.
Following officers organized militia author
lied 10 PURSUE course Of instruction at
Army Medical school. Washington. from
September 2s: Mai n. +. LAY. medical
corps Alabama National Guard. aud Capt.
q. ". TWOMEY, medical corps Indiana
National Guard.
Capt ". e. SILI.S Sth Cav" 70 philippines
via San Francisco November ..
FRS, Lieut.. :. J. SUTHERLAND, relieved
from assignment 9TH Inf.
Leaves OF absence: First Lieut.. Z. +.
THOMPSON, iui.: e. l.. SAMPSON, 18th
InH: J. W. BOYD. oath Inf. and L. II
TARBUTTON, INF. two months Oh arrival
in United States: Lieut.. Col. q. W.
GATCuELI. coast art. fifteen DAYS trom
September Il: Maj. NJ. L. JERSEY 18Th
Inf. one month Oh arrival in United States.
Capt L. &. AIASTELLER. coast art. one
month; Col Z. ALNORD. adj. gen, two
months.
Comm. e. 3 PRICE. detached War College,
TO navy yard. Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Comm. J. L. GREEN. detached navy
Yard, Boston. 70 Nebraska.
Lieut. I. MINOR, detached Brooklyn; to
Lieut. cut II, q. FULLER. detached Naval
Academy: TO Duncan.
Lieut.. 5. W. CAKE. detached receiving ship
san Francisco; 70 Asiatie station.
Lieut. II. POWELL, detached cOmmani
Jouctt. 20 aid on stan commander torpedo
NotilIa Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. G. b. MAYO, detached Naval Acad-
cmy; 10 Cassn.
Lieut.. Gunior grade L. +. BUCK, to navy
yard. Charleston. -
Lieut.. Junior grsdG A. =. BERNHARD,
detached naval torpedo station, Neport; to
Ensign ". b. JUPP. detached receiving ship
at san Francisco; to Asiatc station.
Ensign J. L. RUTTER. detached North Da-
kota; to naval Academy.
Midshipm-n j. NJ CREIGHTON, detached
Naval Academy; to Now Hampshire.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
sept : Hancock. at santo Domingo: somers.
sept I caesar. at santo Domingo City;
Rhode Island. Minnesota and Florida, at
Hampton Road; Tennessee, at Havre: Mo
hawk, at Norfolk; Brutus. at Philadelphia;
Dolphln, at North River. New York City:
Orion. at Sewall Point: Standlsh, at Aun-
apolis. Colorado. at Bremerton.
Sept. e-Hannlbal, at New York City; Bur-
rows at Boston.
SAILED.
Sept. G-Hancock, from Calderas Bay for
Sept. S-DOlphin, from West Point for North
River. New York City: Texas. from Tomp-
kinsvilIe for Tangier Sound; Somers. from
Key West for Mobile. Yorktown, from San
Diego for La PaE, via Ensenada.
Sept. e-Pompey. from Shanghai for Dion
Rapo
Prairie, now az Santo Domingo City, or
dered 90 Hampton Roads; PstapsCO, now at
Vera cruz, ordered to Guantanamo Bay.
whore Cumberland VIII be taken in tow, and
both vessels will proceed TO New York yard.
Ipon being relieved Oh west coast Of Mexico
hy West Virginia the san Diego will proceed
~ San Diego. and thence 20 san Francisco. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
ALIEN FOES UNION
IN BRITAIN DENIED

London, Sept. 9.--Home Secretary
McKenna, speaking in the House of
Commons this afternoon, said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

clss taxed will be beer, wine, sasOIsne
and freight"
Representative Oglesby, New York
Democrat, to-day sent a letter to the
committee advocating q tax on auto
mobiles Hnd golf balls. Mr.. 0glesby Is
q golfer; he also owns a big touring
car. He suggests that pleasure cars
only be taxed, because a tax on com.
mercial automobiles would fall eventu-
ally on the consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
YOUR FAMILY

YOUR chief thought now
/ is the welfare Of your
family. Have you had the
iorethought to make q VIII
that will take the best care
Of them when you are gOne7
Bad investments have
wrecked many estates. lyon
make US your executor, we
will invest your money pro-
fltably and carefully IN the
sood mortgages constantly
passing through our hands.
Not one dollar OF trust
funds left In our care ever
has been lost. Better consult
our trust officers about your
Will to-day-neXt week may
be too late.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 100000
Surplus all sAmed) 11,000,00O
I76 B'wSy, NY. 175 RemSep st., B'klyn.
35o Fulton st.. Jamaica.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
NARROW ESCAPES
N MIDNIGHT FIRE
At M|LLERSBURC
Whole Center of Town at One
Time Threatened by Stub
born Blaze
IS WORK OF INCENDIARIES
Harrisburg Firemen Called For,
But Their Aid Is Not
Needed

Mllteraburg pa AUG, si,-A fire
supposed tn have been OF ineendiary
origin destroyed the large hardware
store of Thomas Long, at the corner
OF Market ana Center streets, and the
dwoilinRhouse of Ray ilruhaker adj
Joining. last night The second story
or the hardware store was used ~ q
nnt aud WhH occupied by Mr., and Mrs,
DrorHp Mllyrr and Mr. ana Mrs,
e.. \. WetFrl til Of whom escaped by
"a narrow marBin, aa the IRE was wei
under way before discovered
The three story brick building adj
Joining the hardware store, occupied
tN thtrr 4 top general store ~ l.,
Lark, attorney and Tahoe Tribe OF
Nrd Men. WhH flooded with water,
brick hWldUE helped to connne the
nrr 10 the hardware store, as az one
time the whole block was threatened
aud telcsrams were sent 10 Sunhury
and ttarrlHmrE for engines TO assist,
The appeal was later countermhnded,
uH the nrr was gotten under control,
The Halifax nre department brought
ghO feet of hose bY automobile, which
greatly assisted IN the work -.
The ure was discovered about 20
minutea before / o'clock and started
in the warehouse OF the building on
tho Center street side, Several per-
sunH who passed the place only quar-
tor OF am hour before saw no nre,
However, II In said that a panel OF the
warehouse door was knocked IN carry
ia tho evening, and together with the
sisr the tire assumed almost lmmedi-
atclv, Il In supposed TO have been set
Anrr,
The bulldtnsa We're owned by the
"a. NJ, DruhRker estate and the loss Is
covered hV insurance. r, Il, Rruhaker
lost an his furniture with no insur-
ante, and ~ h not known how much
insurance Meaaes teng, thter NilNer
and WptEel carried,
The NillerRhurg nre company ala
hereto work and the water supply
was very good, on account OF live
wires the UshIa We're turned on and
thieves, tRking advantage OF the hre
and darkness, ratded several homes,
The nremcn were mepaeed by the
.eNploaion ot thousands OF cartridges
and oil harrela and other explosives,
several people were overcome by the
heat and number received minor
injuries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
RUSSIAN FORCES
CLAIM VICTO DRY
IN FIRST BATTLE
Fighting Extended Nearly Thirty
Miles on Both Sides of
Main Railway
By Associated Prest

London, Aug. "a, a. ma dis
patch to the Daily Mail from st. Pc
tersburg sent under to-day's date says
that the first great battle in the East
Prussian theater of operations has
been fought and won by the Russians,
who gained a complete victory after
six days of desperate fighting. The
correspondent continues:
The battle front extended nearly
thirty miles on both sides of the main
railway running from Eydtkuhnen, a
town on the Russian border westward.
The fighting began Thursday. when
the Russians attacked the German
first division, which had delivered sew
eral unsuccessful assaults on Eydt-
kuhnen. The forces on both sides
were gradually increased, the Ger
mans finally having three army CORPS
engaged. One army corps had been
hurriedly called from Lyck.
Fierce fighting took place at Gum
binnen on Thursday when the Ger
mans attempted to turn the Russian
flank. Though the attack here was
conducted with the utmost vigor. the
attempt was frustrated by the bravery
and stubbornness of the Russian
troops on this wing. The Russians
took the opportunity offered by the
concentration of the Germans to the
northward to direct vigorous as
IContinued on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
THE WEATHER

EOr uarrlshuTg aud N,c,nitSt Unset
ttVd, nTOhuhlN thundefshoNera
thts aItrrnOont falr aud c0oler to-
ataht aud Tuesday,
For eASlcrN rcHnsNlNani rhun-
devskNWrrs this afternoon ar to-
plahL co"lerl TUESDAY partly
cloudy aud eOolcFl scntle 90 mod
crate northwest 60 north winds,
River
The maiN riNer viii continue 90 rise
teuNlaht aud Thursday, 4 STAGE
ot ahNm 40 reet " indicated for
tterrtshWrg, Tuesday morning,
GeNeFal Conditions
The eeNtcr Ot che disturbance from
the Northwest has moNed east
ward a. the Maine eOast during
the last INrtN -ctsht hours u has
caused showers Ia the last
tWVNtNuINNV hours from the up-
per Mlsslssinrt river eastward
~ aNsSlNaNtR aud New York,
TrmpevaWrel : q, NV "a
SUM- Rises, NaA a, mI sets, o'at
MSSS, E,tst assrteT August sJ
n,,sF tT1 SSess, g @ sS pct seeVe low
water mark,
NesteEdaNN~ Weather
Nlghest teMneFature, ~
tNNNst teMNcFatNre, Na,
NraN teMpeEatuEc, "a
NNrMRl temperatures u
MNpMNGg hCENSES
AeUette GARRETT city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
Does Not Believe That
Emperor Caused War
BY .fs5ocidfcd Press

Paris Aug "a. A. M.-Abbe
wetterle. a former member of the
Reichstag from Alsace, writing for a
morning paper says it is a mistake to
believe the war was the work of
either Emperor William or German
officialdom.
1T is" he says. the will of the
people OF every degree who have been
made to believe that the Germans
race is superior to all others and
ou~ht to dominate the universe. The
emperor would have compromised
his crown If he had tried to resist the
popular movement"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
ICoMIInned on Page sl
Apple Crop VIII Total
l9,500,000 Bushels Here

Washington, Aug. 24,--An apple
crop Of 2lO,OOO,ev0 bushels is fore
east to-day by the Department of
Agriculture which bases It's estimate
WR0R its latest reports, That is about
eS,NNN N0e bushels more than last
YEAR hWt 2S,O00. Gee bushels less than
in lals and about four million hush
els less than in 19l1. The mean p-ice
70 producers In the three months OF
heavy marketing, sept. oct. and Nov,
last wear, was SS.5 cents huShel. In
+ 1ale Il Was N2,e cents and in 1911 il
Vas as cents PENNSYLVANIA will
produce 1s.SN0, Gee bushels and Della
[ waFe 4ee.0e0 bushels