davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
ALL MEN GONE FROM
CHATEAU COUNTRY
Only Women and Children Left To Do the Harvest
ing-Rhodes Scholarship Men Volunteer to
Assist in Gathering Crops.

London Aug 2lMen curiosity me- This the
to-day Emery Holman, OF Boston retired ply cian
Brittany and who returned this morning
France
Dr. oman occasond BY the deseon the Chateau
country sixty years and boys eighteen
gone TO the front o their country.
France they all think and throughout this picturesque
section not sound anywhere tabooed
Dr. Holman that the ayiators OF France
to sacrifice Paris from Zeppens intending
they a Zeppelin to crash into It,
Speakng OF conditions DR.. Holman said q
Chateau country declared
the Chateau Prompt and eunants the family
called to sterward the sisters and parents
spoke except whispers At chateau far medals
with the upon them all that back parents
show that had killed Last Monday when
times the trains crowded they would have
stay in ono position purposey left much baggage
and carried provisions Paris boiled ham, which paid
equivalent So bag carried potatoes all which gave
relief work Paris.
Yesterday morning, at o'clock,
which left o'clock packed
sleeping persons Many Americans waiting
aboard When wild scramble get aboard
many had early the morning a
o accommodations" Dr. Holman sails America
By a coincidence the Holman telling
harvesting Brittany being done
scholars arranging passports
headquarters enable them Brittany
harvesting willing their glad
opportunity help for three four weeks before their
begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
JAPAN PREPARING
FOR A HARD FIGHT
War and Navy Departments
Are Planning Move on
Kiao chau.

Toxic, Aug. 21.-Japan is quietly
preparing for eventualities following
the expiration next Sunday of hen ulti-
matum to Germany demanding the
withdrawal Of German wsrships from
the Orient and the evacuation OF
kiao-chau.
The strictcst prohibition has been
placed on the publication Of any in
formation concerning the movements
of japanese ships and troops. All cor.
respondence is censored and the news
papers are closely watched. Activities
at the German Embassy, where per-
sonal effects are being packed for
shipment. are the only indications Of
what the answer of Germany will be.
Meanwhile, notwithstanding the most
sensational reports of the treatment Of
japanese in Germany, there is no evil
dence of anti-German feeling here.
The authorities have given notice that
all Germans remaining in Japsn must
be treated courteousiy. German pro-
fessors are expected to remain at their
posts unless they are needed for SER
vice at home.
The War and Navy departments are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
american Vice-ConSul Kept
from His Post at Liege

ondon Aug 1l-Vcor Dus American ViceConu at Lesc
reached London to-day Lege last Friday make report II
Brussels 70 Brand Whitock Minister Belgium Alter end
ing his mission at the vconsu unable 10 -eeer e
although he tried all sides TO gain access to the city
Mr. Dus to-day he did know whether Lese had
capitsted stated that all Of we're IN circulation III
Holland but that definite information conditions at
Liege
Most Of American tourists left Belgium several days ago but
Mr. Duras many oo had rushed into Switzerland where
unsatisfactory He found Americans well cared Tor
Holland where many getting accommodations ships sailing for
America.
under orders proceed to the American Consulate at
s. Petersburg will unable Germany and the Baltic bu.
try get through the railway from Bergen Norway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Il. 8. HOLDS UP COAL
ON STEAMER MAZATLAN
The Preble Watching at San Francisco the Steamer
Believed To Be Loaded with Fuel To Be
Transferred to a German Cruiser

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The United
states torpedo boat destroyer Preble
took station to-day southwest OF
Alcatraz Island, commanding the inner
entrance to the Golden Gate, to see
that the steamer Mazatlan, now under
the Mexican flag but owned by The
German shipping firm of Frederick
Jebsen & Co., does not put to sea with
five hundred tons Of sacked coal on
board.
Evidence taken before Collector
Davis showed that the coal was the
property Of the German government
and had been loaded On the Mszatlan
by direction Of Dr. Simon Reimer, sur
geon Of the German cruiser Leipzig
at sea. The Mazstlan again applied for
clearance papers ,o-day, this time on
verbal assurance that the ownership OF
the coal had changed hands. II IS now
supposed 20 be the property OF T. g..
Brale. said TO be a Mexican commits
sion merchant, and ostensibly is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

signed % Guaymss, which is a regular
pert Of call for the Mszatlsn. Clear
ance will be refused until proof is
forthcoming.
Washington, Aug 21.-Ofieials here
know nothing Of the detention Of The
Mexican steamer Mszatlsn az San
Francisco. It Is said, however, that
there is no warrant for the detention
OF merchant vessel loaded with coal
intended for belligerent, though such
d ship risks seizure on the hizh seas
Secretary Daniels said tonight that
the administration of the neutrality
laws rested with the civil department
of the government, and that he had
confined his efforts TO an instruction
to Rear Admiral Pond, commanding the
naval forces on the Pacific Coast 20
assist these officials when called upon
by proper authority -7ithout awaiting
specific instructions from Washington
in each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
ROYAL ORPHANS EXILED
Children of Francis Ferdinand
Are Now in Switzerland.

Geneva, Aug. 10 delayed. Two
children OF the late Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria arrived to-day At
Borschal, Switzerland. on Lake Geneva.
They are at the Chateau Wsrtegg, he
property Of the Austrian Duke OF
Parma, who also is there.
The children will not believe their
parents were assassinated, and often
write TO Emperor Francis Joseph ask
ing him 10 take them home again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
TELLS JAPAN U. 5.
WANTS OPEN DOOR
Continued from page |

the restoration Of the German terri
tory i'm Kiao-Chau 70 China, unless
japan made some request in connection
with the supposed wishes OF China and
Germany.
President Wilson believes that the
neutrality Of the United States should
be such as to preclude consideration Of
a request coming only from China and
Germany.
Secretary Bryan refuses to discuss
any phase of the Japsnese- German con
tr6versy and other officials in posi-
ton to know the facts are equally re-
ticent. Just what representations have
been made by this government 70 Ger
many, Japan or China is not known,
but there are reasons for believing that
Mr. Bryan desires to nave the Unreal
ened war between Japan and Germany
averted through the friendly Offices of
the United States. aud that inquiries
Of diplomatic nature have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

preparing for move on Kiso-chsu,
where, contrary to current reports, the
fortiications are really formidable.
Since the outbreak Of the European
war thousands Of Chinese coolies have
been employed In strengthening these
defences. Il is believed here that the
taking Of Kiao-chau will not be an
easy task.
The Minister OF Finance, Mr.. Wakst-
suki, stated at business mems meet
ing that war expenditures would be
betrayed from last years surplus and
special funds and that no new loans
would be raised. nor would sny in
crease in taxation BE- made. He added
that Japan had the advantage IN the
present case, as China, which would
be the scene Of activities, was a silver
country.
Japanese newspapers and leading
Japanese express surprise at the tone
OF the American press, that attributes
sinister motives to Japan in sending
an ultimatum to Germany. They de-
clare this action was taken only after
weeks Of conversations with Great
Britain, and WAS at the request Of and
with the approval of Japan's ally.
Premier 0kuma and Foreign Minis
ter Kato have made repeated and cate
gorical denisls that Japan has designs
on Samoa and the Philippines, or any
other territory.
Baron Eiichi Shibasaws, president az
the American Japanese Association.
and BGei Nskano, president OF the
same organization and president o.
the Toxic Chamber OF Commerce, are
heading a movement intended 20 reas-
sure China Of Japsns pscifcatory in
tentions. Mr.. Nakano will leave for
China soon, il is announced.
Baron Shibusawa and Mr.. Naksno
headed an honorary commercial COM
mission from Japan as chairman and
vice-chsirmsn, respectively, that spent
three months visiting American insti-
tutions in 1909. The commission was
composed of about seventy japanese
prominent in manufacturing and edu-
cation and all departments Of mu-
nicipsl and commerciSl life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Japan CENSORS ALL NEWS
Puts Restrictions on Press
Dispatches to Hawaii.

San Francisco, Aug 2l.-Eyidence
that Japan is imposing rigid censor
shin on dispatches leaving the empire
is contained in Honolulu newspapers at
hand to-day.
Under date Of August - "The Homo
lulu Bulletin" prints notice that
queries addressed 10 its correspondent
in Toxic remained unanswered, and
that some japanese newspapers pub.
iished in Honolulu have been informed
that no news relating to the Hawaiian
Islands was permitted to leave Toxic.
others that nothing touching on the
relations between Japan and the United
States might be dispatched, and still
others that they would be allowed
nothing whatever from Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

to fall back the French obtaining control of bridges on the
Rhine to enable them to repuse counter attack IT should
come on the right bank.
The Germans installed artillery and earhworks The
attack was brilliant and forceu and the Germans were
strongly fortified the French notable The Ger
mans suffered heavy losses but night was approaching
the French cavalry was forced to abandon active pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

Victoria Aug 2i-The the Esqumat naval station
has been increased hy two ships regarding which naval officials are
maintaining greatest The fleet now consists OF 'e ~
erS SloopSof-war and two submarines.
belief that Of the new arrivals Is the AuS"4A"
cruiser Newcastle the other the French cruiser
Montcalm ..-,
Newspapers orders print nothing regarding BRUSH
ships their movements.
days the French cruiser Nonteam mas oeen
reported Diego CAL the west coast OF sou
America British Columbian and in ASiauc waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
ENJOYS FLEE TANGIER
German and Austrian Minis
ters Leave on French Cruiser.

London, Aug. Il. According to
Tangier telegram. soldiers Of the gar
rison in command Of French officers
have surrounded the German and Aus
trisn legations there.
A delegate from the Sultan invited
the stats Of legations 70 leave Tan
gier, and they proceeded to the French
cruiser Crassard. which conveyed them
TO q neutral port. .-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

mated vessels TO be lsed entirely 70
aid wounded, sick and shipwrecked
persons. in conformity with the Hague
convention, according to diplom l.ic
dispatches transmitted 10 the Red
Cross to-day. France has designated
the transport Daguay Trouin and the
steamers Canada and Bretagne Rus
STA has na:..c! the steamships Nicolaiff
and AriadnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
HOSTAGES TO DIE II
BRUSSELS MISBEHAVEo
Continued from page !

that the civil population "oua not NC
say 80 long as perfect order maintained .s...
The German cavalry followed by considerable bodieS OF
who marched into Brussels perfect silence heH arr'Y va"
bv the citizens but OF any kind was MADE
Some Of the German troops occupy the public buildings
~ the oocn spaces Of the city of the Hotel Mcopoa
cncampments OF German uoOP'
others have taken no quarters different parts OF the town
Communication between the oaptors Is nananed ny ""''
and German army automobiles dash TO and iro carrying o
to point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
GERMAN LINERS CAPTURED.

Washington Aug 2i.-The capture Of two German hanS' nue."
Rhenes and the Waum from Ant"efp"A
reported Department to-day by the American DonSu "
Bombay.
Hamburg steamer Aesia seized ny DfS" Au
thorites on her arrival al Rangoon, the message said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
NEWS OF HOSTILE NAVIES
FROM BALTIC TO PACiriC

London Aug -i-The Reuter- correspondent n Am''''u1" 4
a official dispatch received Berlin, as follows
That all hostile SHIPS is confirmed r> e''
eoonnoirnC O the to the Finnish Gull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
BAKERS MUST FEED THEM.

Many OF the shops closed but the Germans pressed al '
bakeries into their Each bakery compelled 10 supply
fixed number of day for the local prices OF Oeau
and railway lines in and around bru''eIs are
~ ~ bo ,I.o are watching over the vaterwork electric igh
works and the gas reservoirs
German military law proclaimed and stringent regulations
issued for the cntrol Of inhabitants who strictly prohibited from
being out OF after 8 p ri.
The Germans also seized OF prominent citizens Inc"
number given eighteen They arc hed IS hostages "
the good behavior O the OF the inhabitants.
The Germans Communicating all OF provisions ana supplies
from wholesale stores shops and paying price which they
,bsel fix for the goods supplied also
pressed the service OF the invaders
large bodies OF German troops passed through Brussels and
proceeding the direction Of Antwerp Others toward O
but have information regarding these movements lhe
appears check the movement OF fusyes VINO continue "
arrive from Brussels and the surrounding districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
AIRCRAFT ACTIVE OVER
THE THEATRE OF WARFARE

Amsterdam via London) Aug 2i-Noabt activity evident
among the German which fly frequently over Holland
Zeppelin following the OF the Rhine and equipped with
strong earchgs passed over Zeyena today Duteh sooeS Sno
it and the drgible disappeared over the Germin frontier
Another zeppelin flew Mesdch last night and followed the
road TO Meeren aferward disappearing
German aeroplne also have been in several directions scout
ing Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Hospital Ships Designated.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The French
and Russian governments have desig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
FRENCH plRIcIBLE SHELLS GERMAN CAVALRY.

Paris Aug IA French official note
"A French dirgbe night threw number Of procles UPON
two German cavalry camps Belgium, causing excitement
spite enemy the aircraft returned safely to the French
lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
FUGITIvEs RUINED AND HOMELESS.

Many fugites slept all night the big in front Of
continued their pilgrimage foot early yesterday morn
ing
Members Of the Civil removed in time
Client ordered by Belgian authorities maintain
pacific attitude.
Here at Oend with ugiyes of all classes The
hotels on the closed their doors and boarded their
windows fortnight anticipating complete cessation OF business for
the rest action Tor they could have
raped rich they had remained receive the
wealthy Brussels and other places in the Interior who arc
anxious get possible from the OF the hostits
Hundreds camping the sands Others living best
thew can in the fields way Newport The Dgue is black with
f,oives many distress, having lost all their
possessions and having The local authorities are
organizing relief meanwhile the ufenss OF the poorer usy
arc
When Brussels Client the road was full OF fusi
m Many they had been able from the ruins
Of their homes Some big bundles s their backs Others had
their all loaded handbarrows.
On Able FRANCOIS Derchez OF Louvan who told me
Of the panic among population 1t began the early
hours OF Wednesday, The Germans entered Louyan at on
Wednesday, and able left hour later the
houses already in flames.
At Client saw Major OF the desperate
Wednesday Aerscho Notwithstanding that his shattered
bv bullet. c wa quite active and cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
CITIZENS WANTED TO FIGHT.

seems hardly alien invaders are IN possession 81
Belgian knowledge that IS brought nome 10 10
more forcibly brings fresh flock OF uglVs
people much citizens OF Brussels as inhabitants
regions between iegc capital who have been YEARLY making
their s toward the coast OF They all have
stories their experiences having been III the zone OF S
fighting which preceded the occupation OF the capital
When Brussels. a 10 Wednesday, the streets were
civilians who crowdng round the gnsts SHOPS
camong At that time the civilian population OF Brussels
holding the against the invaders and only the uge"
appeals OF authorities and the proclamation OF the Burgo
master prevented shopkepers and artisans from facing the
Kaiser's hordes
The utter uty defence would have deferred them
They their lives dearly rather than their
beloved capital without a blow.
crowded with ugive from the Province
Brabnt knowing proximity the anxious -
60 further But all had been Communicated convey the
Civic Client and Care du Nord closed to
the public
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
MORE HONOR ROLL PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Nov 20.-The fol
lowing pupils of Townsend public
schools are on the honor roll for Oc-
iober;
Tenth Grade Elizabeth Richardson,
Ruth Reynolds, Mildred Daniels.
Ninth Grade Reba Rittenhouse, Dol
lie Hammond, Leola Ratledge, Helen
Reynolds.
Eighth Grade Gladys Pollitt, Leilah
Money. Irving Hart.
Seventh Grade Helen Prichard,
Mable Harmon. Elsie Powell. Tress9
Wilson Rcbecca Bramble, Florence I'm
rub. Margaret Collins. Edward Graves.
Sixth Grade Sadie Carrow, Charles
Treleaven. Elizabeth Wilson, Mabel
Shockley
Fifth Grade Elsie Landon. Elizabeth
Maloney, Clara Unruh, Ralph Heinold,
Paul Klotzbeechor.
Fourth Grade Edna Reynolds Jack
Treleaven, Edward Hart, Harmon Rey-
nolds
Third Grade Mary Schwatka. Myrtle
Ivory. Grace Guessford. Lillian West,
Esther Hutchinson. Mary Watts, John
Hutchinson. Casper klotzbecchcr
Second Grade Lillian Alice, Howard
Alfree. David Stats, Dorothy Alfree.
First Grade Martha Weldon. Dorothy
Hayden. John Reynolds. Walter Lee
| Boamus McWatt, Paul Wiley.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
need S11,573.33
more IN Taxes
With That Amount ReceipSt
Will Be Equal to Those
of Last Year
Mr.. GRANTLAND
PRESIDING OFFICER

City Councilman Grantland presided
over City Council for one hour last
night with a vim. President Pro TEN.
Grantland later gave way to President
White. who had been detained with
Councilman Draper at Delaware College
with the visiting grangers.
At the session Colonel Stover. chair
man of the finance committee, gave
some interesting data concerning She
tax collections of the city. The data
showed that the collections of the
northern section OF the city during the
four months of the fiscal year amounted
to s5Sa05l Sc or an increase of 1851
S3 over the receipts of the previous
year. The collections from the same
district for l9l3-l4 amounted to 1851.
5l6S3
The records of the Southern district.
Colonel 'Stovcr said. showed that during
the year l9l3-l4 the taxes amounted TO
1904. .490.64, and during the past four
months the taxes amounted to S2S5.
3S2.7s, or Sl9l07.S6 less i'm the four
months than the receipts of last year.
Colonel Stover also said that only
Sll 1888 is needed TO reach the entire
total collected during the past fiscal
year.
City Treasurer Price reported bank
balance of 1887 .lgS.45. Receipts for the
past week We're reported as follows;
Tax Collector Savers. S556.ss: Tax Col
lector Morris, @3ll; Wilmington and
Southern Traction Company, slllG5;
Levy Court, S437, and S. p G. A.. Sl3.
oil Inspector John B. Connel reported
having inspected 3s.s60 gallons of OH
during the week with collections of fees
amounting to Sl9i3O.
The miscellaneous payroll amounting
to S3.2Ss.65. and Council payroll.
amounting 10 S275.26, were reported and
ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
CLOUD.wNKELMAN.

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at four o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. when Lethia N. Cloud. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cloud, Of
No. 500 Greenhill avenue, became the
bride of Edward X. Winkelman. Of
this city. The Rev. W. II. Laird per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore blue
travelling suit, with hat to match, and
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Timely News of
Savings on
Bed Coverings

Plaid Blankets, full size regu-
lar $500 value, special at $500.
Diamond State Brag Blankets.
splendid value at the regular
price $3.50, special at $500.
Our Seem Blankets have gain
ed a reputation for serviceability.
at $500.
Golden Fleece Blankets at $3.50.
Other Blankets at i5c to $3.50.
Comforts and Quilts-cotton fill
ed, at Sl.O0 To $3.50; wool filled.
at $500 TO $4,000 down filled at
$500 10 $500.
Baby Blankets and Quilts at
SOC 10 1925.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
THANKsGIYING AT AsBURY.

The Rev. r. l.. Jackson. pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, will
preach the Thanksgiving sermon at
Asbury NJ. Il. Church on Thanksgiv-
ing morning. Scott, Madeley, Wesley,
Kingswood and First NJ. p. churches
will combine for this service.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. Edward Clark, Of seaford. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White In
the Gooding apartments.
william Hannum. of the Brandy
wine Fire Company, has returned
from a cunning trip of three days in
Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Black BrOadcloth mt S1.00 10
$500 a yard, the largest variety
we have ever shown: among them
arc chiffon broadcloths. German
broadcloths and English broad
cloths, SO TO "a inches wide.
Sl.25 Granite Suitings at S1.00
yard. 45 inches wide. all wool, in
all colors.
DurnS'e COatings nj $3.50 TO
$500 yard; most extensive show
ing in the city there are chinchil-
las. Balmacaans. Plaids. Tweeds.
double-faced Zibeline. Astrakhans
and many others, so to 54 inches
wide
SOC Flowered Challis at soc yard,
30 inches wide all wool. In neat
rose bud and other floral effects,
fast colors
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
rERPsICHORE CLUE DANCE.

The next dance of the Terpsichore
Club will be the Thanksgiving dance
on Thanksgiving eve. II will
be held i'm the ball room of
the Hotel DUPONT. Mrs. NJ. p.
Opdenberg and f. ID. Osterle viii
demonstrate several of the latest
dances. Nock's orchestra will play
for dancing.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Jeanne Dickerson announces
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Margaret Dickerson. to Lewis Whur-
ley, of New York. The couple were
married on August 20 in the Little
Church Around the Corner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whurley will make their home
in New York city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

carried a bouquet of white chrysan-
themums. The bride was attended by
Miss Mabel Work as maid Of honor
The groom was attended by his broth
er. Andrew Winkelman. Following
the marriage, a wedding supper was
served at the brides home. The
bride was the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winkelman left for a wedding trip
north.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
DR. HOLMES no LECTURE.

Dr. W. II. Holmes, professor of
Bible history at Swarthmore College,
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent at First Day school and meeting,
to be held in Friends Meeting House,
Fourth and West streets, next Sum
day.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
SOCIAL AT ST. LUKE,s.

Al st. Luko'n Church on Tuesday
next, at 7.45 o'clock. a social evening
will be held in the church at which
Migs Kurtz, Of Philadelphia. VIII
recita and the boys club of st. Lukes
Sunday school will take part.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
THANKSGIVING sERYICE.

The Baptist churches of the city
will unite in a Thanksgiving service
at 1890 Thursday morning, November
26, in North Baptist Church building,
Lincoln street, near Delaware ave-
nue.. The sermon will be preached by
Paster ]. Y. Irwin. of Delaware Ave
nue. Church.