davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Many Tourists Are Still
in Switzerland with
No Money.
CRUISER TENNESSEE
IN DUTCH WATERS
Warship North Carolina 10 Sal!
from ChCrbOurC Probably
VIII Go 10 Norway.

Ho.N'.t N"-. --. '.
fully 5000 Americans .c.t icf nome ,'-
day on nine vessels. marNing one o.. nc
greatest single day m.ElaIto" TO
trains. an fIea 20 their capacity. '"tt
lu,ton WIN passenger TOT one ''"''
As result. .t .'.,
scntcd dismal appearance. N''' g.,
frc American comm .tee rooms "' '..
Savoy. were closed a' noon, WING" l'''
we're not able to do aul oi1cI ime .h
'hc last three weeks. among '.' pa"
7cnccIs Sa..HA '.o'. NC
members OF Tho commI Iico- a. -.
oeroi'. who also 'A.'e"' 'o...' .'",,-
.e ,o'h %. ", ...,.,,.... ,cr,sr rorl IN
MI .io Dr.tcss az Marlborough was
,.tel'r Interested SIR Vanderbilt. who
,ss Glad 90 be going home. said he
would GO 20 Newport
Senator George IT. Oliver eIdCstc0pcd
thc question as TO what hC thought
would be Che effect ON AuClo-Amerc-n
relations thc irtcrned German
ships were admitted 90 American regis
trv. Tho Oliver family loft SwltZcr-
land the FIRST 6av Of mobilization. miss
nc being marooncd by three or four
DAYS Tho Senator has been scheduled
70 saI on four different boats. but all
ssirirrs wcr, cancelled except The one
he booked for TODAY
Speaking Of handling the stranded
Americans here, hc said: THE Amer
cans handled tho situation exceedingly
well Also. the embassy nd the best 'j
could under try nc cono.tohe. VIC "'"l
several complaints. but peopie' Wnen
80 nervous. are likely 70 DC H,'NeIS'
Both Ambassador rage ana AIho'sSa
dor HerriCk rose spleudld.y 70 inc o.S,
cssion. and Consul Genera. SKINNER oId
magnificent work.
Other passengers SAILING enc, uo'1
Mrs. Oliver and infant, the poG,9es-e
dc Chaulnes and son. captain H'",;
Berestord. Dr.. and prs. N'Is'- H.
Burr. Robert W. .. ores. ",'O 49, ~.
4. Demayer tAa .'' ~. ~ 49,
Dudley. @. tatt a'o rf',..'-
Gugccnneim and we ,t'ats ''' -l' .',
man, Judge lranh Do. i,s''oA' e.
Hastings. Frank IS hello--. 3,
wood McnAcn and VIE S'et., -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Congressman Auto Victim.

Washington, Aug. % Representa-
tive Donovan, of Connecticut, was
painfully injured to-day when his
automobile struck tree near the
Capitol grounds. The Congressman's
head was bruised and his arm twisted.
Miss Donovan. who was running the
machine, escaped with minor bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Abruzzi Heads Italy's Navy,

London. Aug. -. 4 dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Rome says that the Duke OF me
Abruzzi has been appointed commando
IN chief Of the italian navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

London, Aug. PA dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph from Rome says
that according 10 messages from Berlin
the German press is indignant at Great
Britaln's acceptance OF japanese sup
port. The leading papers declare that
Germany will retaliate by stirring up
Al Islamitic revolution in India. Egypt
Tunis, Algeria and the Soudan. which
will quickly bring England and France
20 terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CLEARANCE DENIED
STEAMER MAzATLAN
British Will Hold Permis
sion TO Sail Neutrality
Violation.

Washington. Aug o. The British
government win consider it direct
violation Of American neutrality IF N,
tramD steamer Mazatian, denied clear
ance to-day a. San Francisco, is per
nitted to sail with coal for the Ger
man cruiser Leipzig The ship "a.
bold or urotegf Of me British Consul
AZ San Francisco. and Co.viIle Barclay
Charge d'Afaircs Of The brt's. Lf
bassy here. took the matter up to-dal
with State Department oHcIals. N
yya. informed that the question val a'
ready under cons deraton oy ffe -
nartuont and some phase of ~ Detor
the Department Of Justice for On opu
Wr BARCLAY said hc felt DO u1necs'
.ary -n view Of this. 20 lodge Tor
nal protest Ir behalf of bis govern
nent AZ this time. Pc had n confer
cnce to-day with Solicitor Lansing o.
tnc State Department
Tho british Embassy believe -r'
Teipzig f.. using San Francisco. d neu
trail bort. a. co4l'rT steuOn 'nrolg'
the medium OF such rIp 49, INC "a
latlan. and claims b 20 DO as cirec
a violation N neutrality a. though PM
Teipzig put into port herself for Goa.
The Leipzig already has coaIet o1c
a. San Francisco. and under The term
of neutrality laws may not receive c0a
At an American port again for tnre'
months. Nr. Barclay also discl- ..
tho sailing Of the North German L.oT'
steamship Brandenberg. loaded r't
coal and fo0tstuf-. from P0lade.D's
despite the representation o. the bf A
i-b Emba So that the vessel. Wr
cleared for Bergen. Norway rs an 80
iliary cruiser Of the German navy.
San Francisco. Aug. 22 Much Ter
plexity has clouded The case ~ th'
Nazatlsn. whose clearance paper wer
refused to-day. While The vessel VA
still flying the German flag, her at'emp
10 deliver the coal was halted hy OH
mort authorities She was then place.
under the Mexican flag and represents
lions we're made that the coal had bee
sold 20 a firm Of Mexican commissIo-
merchants for delivery F.. luaymss
Mexico
Dispatches rom Washington yestef
day said there wsa no warrant IN th'
neutrality regulations for holding an
vessel carrying contraband Of war con
signed 20 q belligerent. The vess'
was. Of course. subject 70 a .e.zure or
the high seas. but that was the affair
Of her owners.
Collector Davis. however held thai
tho peculiar circumstances surround
ing this case The original purchase O.
the coal By the German consulate an
the hasty transfer of the vessel iron
one flag 20 another made d. an POI
stance for spec.al consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

careful to remove almost All Chinese
soldiers from the country surrounding
Kiao-chau, fearing possible compllcd-
tions with the Japanese.
No British contingent for Using Tau
has yet sailed from Iicn-I SIN.
Toxic. Aug. % japanese newspapers
that are sometimes officially inspired
say that If Kiao-chau is 20 be a prize
of war Japan may not be obliged 10 re-
store the German protectorate 10
China. Restoration. they state, would
be conditional on the peaceful trans
fer of Kiao-chau 20 Japan By Germany.
The "Hochi" says that the German
Ambassador TO Japan, Count A. Rex,
will sail for Seattle on August 70. A
number oc German officials have al
ready left Japan on the steamer emma
for San Francisco.
There Is absorbing interest IN the ar
rival at Picking Of the recently appoint
ed Japanese Minister 20 China, Eki
HioN. He is expected 90 bring about a
friendly understanding between Japan
and China.
Captain Dmitri Nassilief, naval at
tach6 at the Russian Embassy IN Wash
ington, who stopped here on his way
TO the United States, said that Russia
had $500. 600 men ready 10 strike, ana
probably they would strike soon.
The Chamber of Commerce OF Toxic
has announced that Oriental European
sea routes are safe except ia the
neiqhborhood of German possessions
Tho route from Japan 10 Seattle is de-
clared 20 be safe. but II is added that
by way Of Honolulu IL is advisable TO
steam 10 the north, % maintain vigi-
lance and 10 communicate By wireless
a. soon as possible with Hawaii and
San Francisco.
The japanese government is expected
20 make an important declaration to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90. 'Ihc con
litior Of Americans in Europe rs im-
proving constantly seic Secretary
BRYAN to-day. Ua added that Amer
leans were moving toward seaports
with Gisratch. Fewer Americans are
In italy than was first supposed. Amer
leans also are being transported from
Switzerland across France on their way
TO England. The German situation has
been relieved hy fine free cEt OF
Americans 20 Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
.TAPAN'S LIMIT UP,
WITH NO REPLY

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

A. & 5. Beet Iron and Wine, large bottls' res'
larly 42c, az 2Sc
Lyons Tooth Powder. regularly l2e, at &c.
Store orders only; rot more than items "
customer. Delivery during the week. -, MA.
Livingston ST. htst 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
WEEKS NEWS
STORIES RETOLD
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News of Interest That TrickIes From
the White House and the Various
Observation-Disclosures of
Crimes and Casualties.
War Bulletins

Fleeing Federals tore up the rail-
road, delaying Villas advance for the
next battle, which will be at Ramon
Arizpe, six miles north of Saltillo.
The federals were reported to have
built strong Notifications there.
The State Department warned Gen
eral Villa that he must fight Saltillo
battle in a humane ann
Emiliano Zapata and 5000 rebels
have penetrated to within eight miles
Of Mexico City, where they have
agreed to await the coming Of Villa
and his Constitutionalists.
Tuxpam, in one Of the w~eathiest
districts in Mexico, was abandoned
by the Federas and the rebels took
possession.
Tremendous activity by all the
rebel commanders reported to Car
rama.
The victorious Constitutionalists at
Tampico are reported to have sent
an invitation to all foreign operatives
in the oil fields, urging them to re-
sumo operations at once and pledg-
ing the protection of the rebel army
against interference or insult.
Sir Edward Grey, England's For
eign Minister, denied that that coun-
try was preparing to indicate a def
mite and drastic policy in Mexico.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Sporting

The great luck of baseball is well
illustrated in the case of Marty Kava-
naugh, the fine young second baseman
Of Detroit. In the opinion of Hugh
Jennings no other than Kavanaugh
is responsible for the vast improve
ment Of the Tigers.
Miss Cecil Leitch, long a favorite
for the women's championship of
Great Britain, but always u~nsuccess-
full in the past, won the title at
Hunstanton. In the final round she
defeated Miss Gladys R~avenscroft,
holder of the women's championship
Of the United States.
James A. Gilmore, president of the
Federal Baseball League, denied
there would be any change in the
Federal League circuit this year.
There is a possibility" we are in
formed, that the games in the
American League will be u from
nine to sever innings" About as
much as there is of the outs per
inning being cut from three to two.
Tires a lad out in Michigan, Curtis
by name, who has just pitched two no
hit games within a week. He's on
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Repentance.

The time is coming when Jesus
Christ will be worth more than ten
thousand worlds like this. Jesus
Christ is the ark that God has pro
vided. Friends, will you come into
the ark or will you die outside it?
That is for you to settle. Men may
cavil as much as they please and say
they do not believe these things. but
do you know the average life of man
Is only thirty-three years?
1t is an inch of time and eternal ages
roll on. 1t is but a shadow and a vapor
and we are gone. If God spared not
the angels when they fell from their
first estate and cast them out; if God
spared not Adam; but turned him out
Of Eden; do you think be will spare
you If you reject this salvation and
this offer of mercy?-Dwight L. Moody.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
HUERTA READY
TO YIELD NOW
Army Will Stay in Mexico In.
til Peace Is Guaranteed
MEDIATORS SURE OF PEACE
Demands Immediate Establishment Of
Provisional Rule-AIso Insists Up
on Own Exoneration-Put Tenn
porary Power in Neutral Hands.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson told
the American Commissioners, to the
mediation conference at Niagara
Falls, Ontario, that the United States
Government regards the settlement
of the Mexican problem in a definite
form as a prerequisite to the with
drawal Of the American forces from
Vera Cruz.
The President gave to the Ameri.
can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joseph
R. Lamar of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, Frederick w.
Lehman, former Solicitor General,
and H. Perceval Dodge, diplomatic
secretary-no specific instructions.
He told them to place themselves
in a receptive mood and await pro-
posals from the three South Ameri.
can mediators.
At the same time he outlined to
his representatives that peace in
Mexico seemed to him to be condi.
toned on the elimination Of the
Huerta administration and the estab
lishment in its place of a strong pro.
visional government which would
conduct an election giving fair treat
ment to all factions and parties, and
guaranteeing, moreover, a solution
of the agrarian problem and other
internal difficulties which have bred
revolution in the southern republic
in the last three years.
The instructions and powers which
the delegates of Huerta carry with
them to the Niagara Falls conference
give them authority to arrange for
the retirement of Victoriano Huerta
from his Office as provisional Prest
dent of Mexico.
Huerta's willingness to get out
however, is not without its qualifica
tons. He is willing to retire only on
condition that there shall be nothing
In the agreement which will impair
the "honor, dignity or integrity" OF
Mexico.
These conditions are briefly sum.
married. as a reservation to Gen.
Huerta of some voice in naming his
successor, an American loan to Mex.
leo of $500, 000, 900 and a ninety-nine.
year lease of Magdalena Bay for
naval target practice at an annual
rental of 100000 gold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22

Benjamin Sweeney of Seattle was
nominated by President Wilson to be
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior.
President Wilson was presented
with a Canadian flag by a party Of
Mystic Shriners from Alberta Can
ada.
In compliance with the law requir
ing a certain number of promotions in
the Navy each year, IL officers MUS
be removed from active service.
John Singer Sargent's water color
"Perseus Holding the Head of Medu'
sa," was stolen from the Brooklyn In.
stitute of Arts and Sciences. The
painting vas valued at $1,000.
Fire destroyed the warehouse OF
the Merchants & Planters Compress
Co., at Galveston, Tex, damaging H.
600 of cotton and causing a loss OF
5000, 900.
Mrs. Leonora Wright, nurse through
the Civil War and at one time presi-
dent OF the National Association of
Nurses, died in Terra Haute, Ind,
aged SO.
More than 1000 persons were
thrown out Of employment when 20
planning mills at Cincinnati closed
their plants because of a recent strike
of carpenters.
Alexander 8. Cochran's cup defend
er Vanitie, was launched at Boston.
The 1915 convention of the Imperial
Council of the Mystic Shrine will be
held in Seattle, Wash.
Efforts to reinstate eight West
Point cadets, dismissed for hazing
several years ago, failed in the Sen
ate.
Chester B. Duryea, who shot and
killed his father, General Hiram
Duryea in their home in Brooklyn,
was indicted for murder in the first
degree.
The Progressive party Of Georgia
met in State convention at Atlanta
and nominated candidates for the Ma
tional House of Representatives and
two candidates for the United States
Senate.
Representative Walsh, Of New Jer-
sey, introduced a resolution asking an
appropriation Of 100000 to install
electric voting machines in the House.
Nine persons were killed and three
injured in an explosion in the engine
room Of the steamer Jefferson, Of the
Old Dominion Line, off Cape Henry,
Va.
Representative Dupre, of Louisiana,
filed a report protesting against the
Hobson resolution providing for pro-
hibition by constitutional amendment.
The naval appropriation bill was
reported to the Senate with an in
crease Of $1,182,O00 over the bill as
it left the House.
In Chicago 14S persons died from
taking poisons accidently and 1853 per-
sons committed suicide by taking
poison in the past year.
Three women were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the Hotel
Imperial at Yuma, Ariz.
Mrs. Abram Drake, 70 years old,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed at Van Vert, Ohio.
Two tanks containing 10000 barrels
Of oil, owned by the Pierce Oil Cor
poration at Tulsa, Okla, were destroy
ed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Miss Augusta Edwards, serving a
life sentence for the murder of George
Riehl, a merchant, committed suicide
in her cell at New Orleans.
A new gymnasium to cost 800, 900
will be erected for students at the
Worcester Academy in Worcester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
SUNDAYGRAMS

Ornateness is a sin Of commission
barrenness of omission.
The childish is often the ornate. 1t
Is generally the disjointed.
characterization for its own sake is
crude, barbaric or childish.
Nail your flag to the masthead and
go to It in the name Of the Lord.
True beauty is only embodied IN the
simple-Grecian art is an example.
The words "barbaric and childish"
are near synonyms. Simple and child.
lsh are ~opposites.
Simplicity means the wholly essen
tial-as the essential is profound. sim
plicity is profound
The connection of simplicity with
childishness in the popular mind has
caused much confusion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
State Waterwaxa Work.

The canal connecting Barnegat bay
with the Manasquan river is assuming
reality. Surveys were started and the
work of cutting through the narrow
neck Of land upon which are Bay
Head and Point Pleasant will be pos
sible of accomplishment in a short
time. This is IN important link in the
States waterways communication.
The next link, after the channel of
the Manasquan has been dredged,
will be made through the little
waterways at Sea Grit to Shark
river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Foreign

More than 100 fishing schooners,
bound notrh from Halifax, Nova SEQ
tia, were reported to have been
caught in drift ice in Strait of Canso.
An international Congress on free
trade is to be held at Amsterdam, Hol-
land, from September s to IL.
King George will spend a week In
the field with his troops at Aldershot.
Part of the Imperial Theatre at
Moscow, Russia, was destroyed by
fire. The loss is $500, 900.
King Christian and Queen Alexan-
drine of Denmark arrived in Paris.
General Benavides was sworn in as
Provisional President of Peru.
Arson squads Of suffragettes set
fire to and destroyed costly grand
stands at the cricket grounds at
Birmingham and London.
Lieutenant J.. Empson and Sergeant
Dudmore, British Army aviators, were
killed when their machine fell at
North Allerton, England.
Captain Edward D. Miller, of Lon
don, was appointed manager of the in
ternational polo tournament to be play.
ed at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition.
1t was announced that the Chinese
Government would apply to the Five.
Power banking group for a loan of
$4,000, 900.
The strike of the Cunard Line en-
ployes at Liverpool, which threatened
to interfere with the maiden voyage
of the Aquitania, has been settled.
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden, will attend the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition at San Francisco.
Spanish ship owners have rejected
the offer of the Government to arbi
trate the dispute with their employees.
Paul Louis Heroult, the noted scier.
fist, died in Paris. He was 81 years old.
The White Star Line has placed
an order with Harlan q Wolff at Bel.
fast for a steamship Of $4,000 tons
| for transatlantic service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
REvERsEs $s1,ooo,ooo DECISION.

Court of Claims Finds In Favor of
Government in MaiI-Rate Case.
Washington.-The court of claims
handed down a decision reversing it's
previous decision in what are now
known as "the divisor cases." A total
of 720 railroads are involved in these
suits and, under the original Judgment
the United States would have been
subject to claims for over $31, 000, 900.
The suits arose out of the weighing
Of the mails carried for the govern
ment by the railways.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
FATAL DUEL AT FUNERAL.

Begins in a Joke, but Ends in Death
of the Participants.
Roanoke, Va.-While a funeral was
in progress at Fort Blackmore, Scott
county, Va, Charles P. Harris and
Henry Begley, prominent young men
engaged in a pistol duel which result
ed in the death of both.
The men were joking each othel
and this led up to a quarrel. Begley
shot Harris twice in the legs. Harris
then drew his revolver and the men
shot simultaneously. Each of the
duelists was struck in the heart and
fell dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
TWO MORE AvIAToRs KILLED.
Death List of Five Since German
Aviation Competition Began.

Oeatn LIST OF rive since German
Aviation Competition Began.
Berlin.-Two more German army
aviators were killed in the Prince
Henry aviation competition, making a
total of five killed and several injur-
ed since the contest began.
There are several contests in the
Prince Henry competition, the most
important being a reconnaissance con-
test, in two stages, of LOB miles.
In this contest the victims were
Lieuts. Rohde and Kobe. The former
was killed when the monoplane was
:apsized by a sudden gust of wind and
Lieut.. Kobe was SO badly hurt that
he died later in the day.
There were several minor accidents
ind several prominent airmen, includ-
ing Stoeller, SchlegeI and Won HID
lessen were compelled to withdraw.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Denies Gypsy Moth lnvaalon.

DIR. Thomas j. Headley, State En-
tomologist, declared that the alarm
felt over an invasion of the Gypsy
Moth into New Jersey is u~nwarranted.
"This Office has investigated condt
tons at Westwood, Hillsdale, Wood
Cliff Lake, Allendale and other points
from which complaints had come re-
garding the Gyspy or Brown Tail
Moth" he said. 1--WE find that the
insect is the tent caterpillar, which
this year is very common il a wide
district and numerous in wild cherry
trees"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Ie<AEMAN4.~H~


A dog fancier is a person who win
give $1,000 for a dog with a long pedi-
gree. A dog lover will divide his Nv
ing and lodging with a dog that
couldn't be sold for a quarter, but
chances to be his friend-Louisvine
CourierJournaL
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
MlssIna Eather Found.

After eighteen years, during which
he had been sought in vain, George
Aller. father of George Aller. Jr., q
well-known produce dealer in this
city, was found by his son in a board
ing house in Passaic, where he had
lived for IL years.
When the elder Alters wife died
here he left to engage in his work as
a carpenter. He did not leave any
address. Mayor Donnelly received a
letter from the boarding mistress at
Passaic asking him il he would try
to locate the SON
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22

So let the way wind UP or the hin
or down,
Ger rough or smooth. the journey
will be Joy,
Still seeking what I sought when
but a boy,
New friendship. high adventure,
and a crown,
My heart will keep the courage Of
the quest,
And hope the roads last turn will
be the best-Henry van Dyke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22

WSf6 a uLlle k0OWE
edge is a dangerous thing and one
should be sure of the variety gath
cred before eating, as many people
have a mushroom appetite with a
toadstool judgment. The idea that
~toadstools, commonly called. are pois-
is wrong, for all mushrooms
are toadstools and all toadstools are
mushrooms.
1t seems such a pity that much OF
this most appetizing luxury which is
in many places, provided so lavishly
by Mother Nature, should not be bet
ter understood, so that they be used
for food instead Of being wasted by
decay.
To the epicure Mr.. Hard says there
are but four ways Of cooking mush-
rooms, broiling, roasting, frying and
stewing.
If It Is possible In preparing mush-
rooms do not wash them, as the wa
ter destroys some Of the delicate
flavor. If they must be washed drain
carefully, and for brofing. use only
the large, fat variety. Keep the
stems for a dish Of stew and use
only the caps. Peel them by begin
ming at the edge and finishing at the
top. Lay them on a buttered broiler.
gils up. Put a small quantity Of
butter, salt and pepper in the cap,
and let them cook until the butter
raoI&. Corua ~ AOacf