davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05
Perth Amboyans Arrive Home.

A few Perth Amboy people arrived
on the steamship Frederick VIII yes
terday morning, according to F. l..
Brown steamship agent, but all left
before the war had developed to a
mature stage.
Mr.. Brown, however stated that be
was unable to give their names until
he gets the passenger list.
A saDlegram was received from
Herman Ellis yesterday stating that
he was marooned in Austria and that
he did not know how long 1t would
be before he could get home. Ber-
nard Streiff, who accompanied Mr..
Ellis on the Kronprinzessen Cecilie
on it's last trip made to Europe, is
reported as being in Palestine The
cablegram received from Mr.. Ellis
was sent from Marienbad, Austria.
Congressman Thomas j. Scully
was In consultation with the seere-
tary OF state yesterday in an effort
to locate Joseph E. Stricken, assistant
prosecutor of the county. Cable
grams were sent to the American em-
bassies at London and Berlin to use
every means to locate him. John X.
Sheehy and l.. p. Eskesen had not
D6en nedTu ITOH up W idte 'oua''
Considerable apprehension is felt
among the officials at Washington
over the situation, but it is thought
that all of the American tourists will
be able to reach some seaport and II
they do it is the intention Of Presi-
dent Wilson, who is now at the helm.
to protect their interests Germany
has refused to allow any one to leave
the country and this includes Ameri-l
can tourists The reason given is
the fear some one may divulge their
military operations.
Relatives of Mrs. l. Lobel, of 354
State street, who sailed for Europe /,
on the steamship Berlin. received
word this morning that she arrived
safely and is now in Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05
Especial by United Press Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5:-President Wilson today Of
fered his good services mediate in the European war stu
on He sent the following message to the Emperor of Ger
many Gar of Russia Emperor of Austria Hungary, President
of France and King of England:
"As official head of one of the powers sgnatoy to The
Hague Convention, feel it to be my privilege and duty in
Article III of that convention to say to you spirit of most
earnest friendship that should welcome opportunity to
act the interests Of European peace either now or at any
ohertm that might be thought more suitable as an occasion
to you and all concerned in way that would afford me
''''''9 '"D'' ''''''' '' sWooDRow WILSON,"
ToLLoN, FRANCE, Aug. 5:-France has won the first
important battle Cut by French and British squadons in the
Mediterranean the German squadron comprising the scout
cruiser Panther, the deadnought Goeben and the cruiser
BesIa fought van to escape The Panther was sunk and
the other two craft captured After bombardng the
steamed toward Gibraltar British fleet which had put out
from Malta headed them off and they doubled back toward Al
gea The French battle squadron which had been sent to
protect Algeria intercepted them and the battle followed The
German losses reported heavy but details of French losses
are withheld.
LONDON, Aug 5:-A naval battle between German and
British warshps reported in the North Sea off Hull AdWceS
from that coast cty saw that nu has been heard since day
break 1t is believed that the battle is between British and
German scout ships the main column of the German
ships still reported as being close to the German naval base
at the mouth of the Elbe
The mayor of Margate also reported that firing could be
heard from there as in the direction of the North Sea.
LONDON Aug 5:-The Central News announces that it
has received mors that two German batteshps have been
sunk In naval engagement in the North Sea. The admiralty
has no such reports.
BRUSSELS Aug. 5:-The Belgium forces have checked
the German advance with heavy losses on both sides. The
German army crossed the Belgium frontier at Cemmons ad
vancing against Lege and Namr The heaviest fighting was
In the attack these for German force of $4,000
Gagged In Belgium with half that number. The Germans at
tempted to carry the entrenchment beyond ege by Storm but
were repused by whitening artillery fire, and the advance
column fell back in confusIon leaving many dead and wound
ed After falling back the Germans hurriedy entrenched on
mounted artillery with which they bombardng Liege
from half circular position extending for eight miles.
The towns of Wise and Argemen have been burned by
the Germans and scores of Belgians slain.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5:-7hh German Cable Company's
cables to Germany have been cut Announcement was made
today that the company cannot reach Azores station which
,he first tandinn Of the line The British cruiser Berwick one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05
PRESIDENT WILSON OFFERS TO MEDIATE AFTER :
ENGLAND ANDGERMANY DECLARE WAR; FRANCE IS
VICTORIOUS ON SEA, SINKING GERMAN WARSH|P;
AMERICANS ARE
NOT ALLOWED To
LEAVE GERMANY

Washington, Aug. GA new and se-
rious complication was injected into
the problem of relieving Americans in
Europe with the receipt of formal no.
tice from the German government an
nouncing that no foreigners would be
permitted to leave the confines of Ger
many during the period of mobillzn-
ton.
! The purpose Of this order Is chiefly
to prevent news Of the military move
ments of the German forces leaking to
| the outside world and Is q measure
| justiflable In International law, accord.
ing to the best opinion here.
Its serious import to Americans lies
in the fact that it applies to men, wo-
men and children and that the period
Of mobilization is likely to be con-
strued by Germany as covering the
entire period of the war-that is, all
Americans now in Germany may be
compelled TO remain In that country
until the end of hostilities unless the
United States succeeds In obtaining
from the Berlin government modifica-
tion of Its drastic order.
1t was learned that the state depart
ment will at once bring to the atten-
ton of the German government the eff
feet of this order on Americans and
the reasonableness of the desire of the
Americans themselves and their gov
ernment that they be permitted to re-
| turn. Efforts will be made to ascertAln
II there Is to be any exception or modk
fication Of the order which will PERM.
the American tourists to return. 1t Is
! thought possible that Germany will ac-
! cept a pledge from each American to
| refrain from discussing military move
ments In Germany If permitted to
hope, however that such p.oposal
VIII prove acceptable to Germany.
To Ask German Embassy.
The issue will be taken up by the
state department with the German en-
bassy In the United States, which ID
now Mt Newport for the summer This
will be done at the same time that
Germany and the other European gov
ernments are sounded az to their atti-
tude toward the proposal of the United
States to send gold and ships to the
relief Of Americans. Messages on
these points probably will go forward
to Newport today.
At the state department experienced
officials showed no disposition to mini
mlze the seriousness of the situation
created by the order of the German
government, though Secretary Bryan
gave no indication that he attached
any Importance to It. 1t is believed
that when the American public under
stands fully what the German order
means there will be a tremendous pro-
test. Inquiries at the state department
have Indicated that there are probably
more Americans In Germany than n
any other Of the European countries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05
,ecial By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, August 5.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson today cancelled
transatlantic mail contracts with
British steamers, leaving the United
States, Holland and Sweden as the
only nations carrying United States
mail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05
Another Shark Caught.

The second shark to be caught in
the past month in this section was
pulled out OF the Raritan bay In the
net when it was hauled at Morgan
yesterday morning. 1t measured
about eight feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05
RUSSIAN DOWAGER MAROONED
Will Try to Reach St. Petersburg by
Way of Sweden.


London, Aug. 5.-The dowager EN-
press Of Russia, who was detained In
Berlin and ordered to return to Eng
land or take passage for Denmark.
was reported to be In Copenhagen
Dispatches received here state that
she will endeavor to reach Russia
through Sweden and Finland.
We vulcanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co.
65O2-6-22-tf'
NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex
ton. Phone 1871. Ferry Garage.
5646-5-28-tf'
We vulcanlze your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
Syckie Garage Co.
65O2-6-22-tf'
Singer drop head sewing machines
s27.00 at Jensen's, 336 State street.
78O0-7-31-M-W-F -F-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05

You can't a Ford to buy a Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, 10 Smith st. Phone 181.
5315-5-1S-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05
NOW OPEN
MARATHON HOTEL
I42 SMITH STREET

You are In vited to come and ins ect this re-
modelled hotel-All modern improvements,
newly furnished, clean, airy. light rooms g .
popular prices
ARGiAAAs 4 DoukAs. Props,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05

Special sewing machine sale. All
makes. A. Jensen, 336 State street
3234-3-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire.
Phone Sexton, 181, Ferry Garage.
b640-5-zS-us
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-05

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Moderate
east to south winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
MOTHER RIPLEY Foley.

DItESIDENT T.. =. Riploy at the
santa Fc railroad probably
has been written about more
than amy other railroad president
now in active management. As is
the ease with most big men, the pub
lCity has come 20 him. not because
ho mas sought Il but because he has
been doing big things which could
not Bot, overlooked Mr. Ripple, b.
above everything else q builder. We
have seen so much evidence ct his
constructive powers here in Albu-
gucrquc that ve have grown to take
Ripley and the Santa Pc as "a mat
ter of course. When the time comes
for the perspective. T.. T.. Ripley Will
Dee found Co have been "a mighty big
man who did great things in q big
way.
The latest Ripley policy is one call
culatcd TO- bee ct direct and Immediate
benefit Co every community along the
santa Fo system. II Is announced
y q IN futurc the services OF the
santa FEES engineering department
"!A hc az th" command of the small
cr communities along this system
who are not able 10 employ good en-
%gincers OF their own iu their street
Improvement thcir sewer coustruo-
ton, their 20 and brid-c building.
The railway cngincor,ng depart
m'ni abs" will bc glad Go ace iu Jn
advisory capacity Go tho larger conn
munitics which are able Go and do
employ thcir own engineers. thus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
THE REAL THINGS

OLohlEh Mitchell Hodges m Pau-
adrlphta North Americana
s'W'um's guur heart sets heavy
Aud our faith Is Shaking lous,
Aud ,ou feel as II your liyluE
Hadn't beet of any USE
TIN you run INTO IA fellow
Who Iast time sou met. Als blue,
Ana who says he's feoling better
Cause ol something said ny YOU.
sometimes ynu're forced 90 wonder
40 the goal b. worth the game.
When sou Wow the piles of ashes
That are scattered where tho hame
CT your youthful hopes burned
bughuy
nut IL word ahango your view
~ "a fellow says he's better
Cause of something done by you
Sometimes sou can't help doubling
n b pays to stick Co risht
when sou see how fraud and cheating
Seem Go conquer in the nght-
TIN a fellow you'd lost track Of
Comes along and SAYS 90 you:
Say, Old man, you've MADE me
better
By the way you've kept on true
Sometimes The world forgets you.
or seems 20, anyhow,
And YOU sort Of fan 20 dreaming
Where you might have been by nov
II you'd compromised a little
Then a woman takes your hand.
Ana hecause you're clean md honest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

VIEW OF the present disturbed
condition in Mexico thc trial OF
= Emperor Ferdinand Macmillan
Joseph the American Is OF especial
interest. u was only q little more
than half "a century ago hat Mexico
was tho scene Of very much the same
Dhnructcr uf revolution that exists
In that country today.
Macmillan accepted the throne OF
Mexico JOB an cyil hour. II was not
his own wish that he should hecome
the ruler of 10 country with which hr
had 100 sympathy whatever but his
ambitious wife goadcd hi;n ON, pic
turing Geo him the honoIs and riches
that would come e. them. Instead
what o. sad state. Macmillan went
and lost his life ana Charlotte went
mad
when the French army had wiz
tuall, captured MoNlco tho pcopi"
agreed Go adopt Cd m-onarchial form
Of government under e. Cathoie
prince. who should take tho title OF
emperor tud Napoleon offered tn
McNi,Ju crown g. Macmillan It's
brother. the emperor at Austria. was
strongly opposed tu his accepting tho
offer bat b Influence OF his wife
was too strong Co ut orcowc tho OBJ
jcctious An tho difficulties aud
dangers were pointed out Goo them.
but charlotte scurucd the counsel OF
the tmId with characteristic self
confidence. SHE was certain thai she
could direct her husband placate his
enemies. and establish his rule in
Mexico.
Macmillan fcit reluctant to mount
DO throne which sat over the crater of
% volcano However. the new cmpcr-
cr ANA his wife entered the capital
"p June ~. ISGi No sooner was he
seated on the throne than the clcrry.
10 large and official body. maintained
that he should restore tu them thclr
Immense properties. which pre-, Gus
governments had ruunscatcd llo
found 10 impossible Co comply aud
the clcrgy used their power Co weak.
era the rule ot the sovereign
Finally, when things had become
~ 90 turbul,a' state. Napoleon sent q
Especial messenger TO Macmillan stat
ms that he NO longer was able to
support him and advised him Co re-.
turn to Europe. Charlotte begged
him not IN sign The qhdi,atiou and
she started Co Europe Go talk oNei
Tho matter with Napoleon. Tia" seen,
with The emperor was an exciting ON,
aud her troubles prcycd $50 upon hcl
m nd that she became insane
News Of the madness Of Charlotte
came as e crushing blow 60 her az
ltoruouatc husband, who harrasset
on Nl sides Bl and d~cspondcnt dc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

cidcd To- leave the scene ~ his
troubles. Whom the French army
had Withdrawn la March, 1861 the
emperor issued u manifesto, and raj
lying 5000 men around him, placed
himself az their mead ana prepared
To fight the Republican army.
ON the night Of May n he was bo-
.tfaycd by one OF his generals, Miguel
Lopez. who admitted the Republicans
into the city Of Qucrctaro. OppoTtu-
mites were given him TO escape. but
hc refused, prcfcrring 90 surrender
his sword with dignity. Two of me
generals. Miramon and Mciln. were
also taken prisoners. His majesty
was lodged iu the tower cell Of tho
convent ~ san Tcrcsito. lie had an
opportunity to escape while iu prison
but refused
A day later tho plot 60 smugRlc
Macmillan away was discovered and
its prn, pal promoter Prince Salm-
Stlm was threatened with being shot
TN, trial of the emperor by court
martial took place ON June 10 in tho
tturbIdr theatre, 40 Nuerctaro, which
was decorated with flags as if for A
festival Tho Judges were six young
captains. several Of whom could
neither read nor write, presided over
hy Lieut. Col rlHutu sanchez. Know
INK that the trlal would be q mock
'r, OF Justice. uhc emperor refused q"
ho present. aud while it was pro-
oocdiug passed the time alone In his
coll boz reading the history OF Charles
! of England.
Three ct the judges voted Tor he
Punishment of Macmillan and three
FOR his execution. the casting vote
which led 90 tie execution. being Civ
en- Dos the presiding officer, who Ia
ter Was shot by hiH own men Net d.
'r the emperor nor his FREUD. with
one or two exceptions. believed that
She %scutynce would be carried cut
but tho M%oNiraus Of tho Sixties
were as today hloodthir-iy and
nothing would satisfy them out the
death OF the emperor, WIZ VAS shot
on june lC. 1887 what q sad end
iul 90 the hopes and ambitions ~
Charlotte. Who 10 was ordained,
should spend the rest of her iifo in
% madhou-r never realizing what had
become OF tho husband she influ-
enced tn such s terrible fate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

not ths pH,InOation OF McxI,o. lu
order 90 permit % 10 rcorgauizp iis
government mot tho benevolent Iu-
trrfcrcuOc Uf tho humane spectator
at the ios nrht although De admits
.unat we ls 1 nation are honest boo our
belief that lhat oar attitude. The
rral situutIuu Doe declares whether
$50 know 10 % not .s mot we ur, face
IItE NOT oul. conflict 1ut conquest
Iuud that Instead uI Peace fur McN
li,u our uDruul should bear the si1.
ylUdoa that this situation. iu it- nuat
WORKING out VIII m,in aJ the l,lat
90 United state, prot,.tor.,r over alI
the land which mtcU,u,s between
th, ulu Grand, tud tho southern
boundary OF do, Panama canal zone,
We du mot Igrc. with colonel Wat
%t,fsuu Few p,op, &c., His sp,DIal.
y 300 journalism has been dleagrccing
with people and De- has a,eu pyDu-
llatIt and brilliantly successful 90 g.
yet cot Henry Waitersun during his
Ions career us an editor has been
ITIEht bon his forecasts us often ne ho
BIAS been urnur and tu,r, trc few
men boo the whole record OF journal
,sw who .Ju claim more than thlt.
Therefore uu muttcr what our
/ personal opinions may Sp. C0Iunpl
Nattcrsou's opinion of the present
situation ana his forecast of the
things tn which u viii lead his
pruphcr, are interesting aud bound
to receive consideration There are
many men who believe is hc docs
and thvre Will bo morc who $50 believe
before this conflict W., Mexico i-
over. The article An Apoard for
Panama in AN adjoining column to-
day is mighty intcresting reading
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
Ar ABoAnD FoR PANAMA co

y INCLE Henri Wattcfson secs in
the present seemingly certain
armed conflict with Mexico
the final opening u the doors Of this
nation % d policy Of imperialism and
conquest a. sees len the EXISTING sit
patton the eliminating eva ~ the
Monroe doctrine. lie predicts that
uhst this ~siteation really = II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
had BusINIss

-UEUE VAS a aofiuu question
whether or NOT the otl rouu
4 90 van reht 900 principle Zoo
rents,ng O., confirm Mayor Boatrights
nomination rur chief ut puli.c-rtru
though th, ms. ur sought 90 place BOO
the otnt, an untrlcd man of admit
tcd, mediocre ability. in plu.o ot 81
t.Ithnl and Thoroughly efficient pub
%, servant whose executive ability
resource and experience have mudo
him one of the best known police Of
nlcra boz inc country. and Nlbugurr-
ou. the best poll,cd city of its size
boz tho world
Mayor Boltright had been elected
hy e. smull but sttl 20 definite moior-
iuy OF the people upon certain spo-
rinc policies. 10 was the opinion al
many that hc should hat, had the
entire city administration thorouEhl>
In sympathy with him. boz order that
the will Of the majority might hc
oheycd. aud those policies carried uIt
Then the mayor and the policies upon
which hc was elected would bo Who'll
~ responsible for their success or
failure.
But there is no question In the
MINI Of amy thinking m1n cd the
utter idiocy 81 tha attempt iast night
To- take the omc, OF the chief of poo
lice 10y force Tho move was most
unfortunate .n every sense OF the
word whoever the advisers are who
counselled the mayor To that curse
have placed him in a most disagree
able position for we hnd IL difficult
tu believe tina the mayor would take
such a course by his initiative
Mayor Boatright IN years past was
one OF the most effective workers in
the cause of good government In this
county. when methods surh as those
attempted las night were oycrthrowr
ana, Ne believed, utterly uuuishcd
from hts county forever
The courts Of Bcrnalillo county are
open II the mayor believes he has
rights which the council de- not all
low him. he courts are the place q"
assert those rights and nowhere else
and iu no other ann The pres
cncc of thc ucrualillc county Ecpun-
Ucau boss and hls deputies Boo the
crowd which sought Go talr t%urri'le
posscsston 81 th, police chiefs office
last uisht. lends @ color Co the at
fair which Is so extremely disagree
able 90 the people oi this city That
they simply will not stand for b..
The mayor knows very wei the cate
Of another Republican county boss
who once suurht. 60 assume control 90
affairs boz Albuquerque. Boss Romero
knows a. It's history History rec
poats itself when sufficiently pro-
,okcd sheriff Romeru may have
been present in the crowd last NIGHT
without tho mayors knowledge and
lu his capacity sees o private citizen.
We trust this b. the case. ln any
event his presence and reported ace
tIfity made the AFFAIR even more uu-
''I'"h''' Una" F" ''"''"'' "'''
nave '''h
sheriff Romero - typical of that
'.''F "i county ''"' '''7 ""'.h h'
'''n ana Dr. nne 'i 'h' E'''' 'N'7 ''
our Sh-''" "' .'D -''''""'
the hIFhN p''' '''"" ".N''' "''
drawing % al salary uua the tax.
payers d'''ies most "I "'- "'h' ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
STRICTLY SCIENCE.

.prIr- RIM and .rr.p,r f.sf.r.s
d, r.,l invented a., 81, tt.mu.bi,,
.,,, a.. ,nt.t. 800 -, -
ANYTHING INHALED upuu it's times. IL
is ~sfruugl, recommended for certain
classes cot pIc.
o
To prevent the thcn of automobile
lap To, tn adjustable lock has
been p@utyut,i which holds them so
.,urcly when folded over "a rail on
tn" back OF ;Ay front scat of the cor
me one sur" way Co get "a blanket
WOW o. io steal the car.
e.
\ 4ruup ct French scientists vho
have been InvostIgatiug have do..d-
ed that smaller Insects. iu proportion
tu their sizD are stronger than larger
'nos Must have been vi,iscctInF q
Missouri chiggcr
.
For reading directories Iu small
type there has been Invented e mas
nif,lug glass thar ~ob-curcs an but
The line that is being read Co prevent
confusion Suggest some one invent
IIookiur for without reading the
, book.
o.
INA, az IA. r,.,u, -
-, -, ~ -
- a.
g.. ..t., -, "a -.
4 a.. 49,. u.h, ~.
an, - ~, a.. ,,
"a, ~,
"'', """ '''"''N az
''" "s'n., . - s'n i."i
" "'"s' ~ "','""'' "'' 'pl''''
~, '"''''"' D "'''',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Or e. u Marsh n the federal
bureau of plant Industry IL deliver
ing "A series OF Illustrated lectures 10
stockmen in the west on the subject
lof plants poisonous 60 stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
SPRING FEVER.

when % teller Eit- spring fc,yr
hc duu't rush O. 10 doctor tie knuWs
N hat O. du. lie knoNs ne needs RESI-
mn quiet llv don't pay somchuddy
O. tell him Q cut out coffee AN tor
hacker an hc don't take q his bed.
he takes Ia sottec OF a bread box
spring fever don't require no dicun'
am ther hadn't mo- habits q eliminate
nut Workin' % there's urgent 9low-
BOO Doc don, IA patient has M cool
hours before ih' sun rounds IA IS 81
g. haIl an auyr n sinks majcsricly
behind co. tile mill
"iu l lttip town where YOU don't
have O. pay sixty dollars fer e cotton
wool fiber business suit an nftY
dollars per month Ter one-halt o. .
double house with your choice o.
amy throe-Copt wall paper, "a Teller
kin afford th' advantage OF spring
fever -Abc Martin In May "Ameri-
cam Magazine
49, ~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~>
Leads sou Go the promised ilnd'
sometimes when twilight closes
ON Il Disappointing day.
You wonder Do tts worth while
As you take your homcnurd way,
For the thiuEs you've worked go hard
FOR
seem $40 Tar from coming true
TIN sou turu the knob and hear them
Calling Daddy is that you?'
ii, ms friends. The things we worK fos
Are sO often lost whcu found
And the things we really Ions Tor
Are 30 often close around
| Power and wealth aud proud achieve
mont
By our hands may Oft bee Won
bur the things uur lives are built ou
Are The Thing uuf NTHrts haNc dome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

There are about s.s0n.0 600 bicycles
iu use ln France now, as compared
with 500 600 IL years ago. when the
taxation.