davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
Guarding Granaries FORT WILLIAMS On

Aug. 5.-Fearing attempts will be made to hamper Canadian shipping by Ger man agents blowing up the big terminal elevators at the head of the Great Lakes, Dominion troops were or dered to guard all the grain storage houses.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
LET GERMAN GET AWAY

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The admiralty announced that a special dispatch boat would be placed at the disposal of the German ambassador tomorrow in order to permit him to leave Brit ish territory. Photographic communi- cation between England and Ger many and Austria Hungary is en- tirely cut off.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
BeIsians Fight Germans to Standstill

BeIgians Fight Germans to Standstill
 WASHINGTON, August 5.-Ameri
 can army officers think that in the
 campaign through Belgium lies Ger
 many's only hope of marching her
 soldiers into France Even allowing
 for the necessity of crushing the Bel
 gian army. experts here regard this
 as the most feasible point of attack. For nearly forty years French en-
 gineers, among the ablest in the
 world in scientific design, have been
 laboring like beavers constructing the
 Notifications of earth and steel, even
 including great revolving turrets, like
 those of dreadnaughts, that now
 practically cover every mile of
 the frontier between France and
 Germany and South Belgium. In the
 estimate of army engineers these de- lenses are invulnerable except as against an army vastly outnumbering the French forces behind parapets in rifle pits.
 The American axiom is that one soldier behind such defenses as the
 French have erected on the frontier is equal to four in an attacking army.
 The ratio of the effect of defensive and offensive power might be greatly
 reduced by systematic siege opera
 tons but these involve the expendi-
 ture of that most precious factor in a campaign time. Therefore, the
 beginning of the campaign in Bel
 gium has been expected here and the
 outcome is being awaited with great interest by the general staff The belief is that the Belgians for the present will confine themselves to obstructive tactics against the Ger
 man front. feinting, skirmshing and falling back so as to reduce their percentage of loss, losing no oppor tunity to harass the advancing army, and if possible cut it's line of com munication
 While this is going on American
 strategists believe the French forces which are very numerous in the neighborhood of Rheims to the north
 and south of that fortress, will come to the aid of the Belgians. Thus it was suggested tonight that within one year of a century after the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo, Germans, French and Belgians may come together again in decisive battle in almost the same theatre of war.
 Today's reports of naval engage
 ments in various places are regarded as precursors of many similar events in the four quarters of the globe Naval strategists were quick to point a lesson from the dangers of a divi- sion of fleet. Germany weakened her position by clinging to the old practice of disposing her naval ves- sells far and wide in time of peace and failing to guard against the out break of a sudden war that would make concentration impossible
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
FRANCE AIDS AMERICANS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The French government has placed several millions in gold with the American embassy in Paris for the relief of Americans in France, according to state department advices.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
TWENTY-ONE SPIES CAUGHT

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Home Secretary Reginald McKenna announced in the house of commons that 21 spies were arrested during the last twenty four hours. He presented a bill to restrain the movements of undesirable aliens with the object of facilitating the re- moval of spies, which passed through all stages today.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
Envoys Returninu

FL PASO. August 1.-Two peace envoys from Carbajal to Villa pass
 cd through here on their way to Mexico City after having conferred with the northern constitutionalists. Names of the delegates were not dis closed. It is asserted by Americans who arrived from Chihuahua that Villa reached a satisfactory agree
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
BELeIo.FRENcH COOPERATION

, LONDON, Aug. 5.-Premier Asquith told the house of commons that the Belgian government invited the coop eration of French troops with the Belgian army
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
German Boats Active
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Ger- man warships have destroy ed fortified towns and places for embarkation of French troops on the coast of Algeria.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
CONFIRMS REPORT

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Confirmattion has been received of the report that French warship captured the Ger man steamer Porto off Guernsey in the Channel islands. 1e-;-.- .-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
CLOSE SOUTHAMPTON

LONDON. Aug. 5.-The port of Southampton is closed to merchant vessels. An American liner was or dered to Liverpool.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
CANADIAN TROOPS
 ORDERED OUT
Associated Press Dispatch)

OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-The Canadian government has called for twenty thousand volunteers for enlistment during the continuance of the present war.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

physician and naval aide, has been in almost constant attendance upon Mrs. Wilson and has been in frequent consult
 tation with A. M. Kennedy, L. s. x.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

|1tel Naulus 11en1rt 6en i6oniten
'Sbm11d Ger Jrau zine an tanoige @e=
manoung nit S6ambuftigfet uro
5ittiamfeit q. Sim, 1. 81.
@eltebte inn @errn! @rnlte Worte
Juno Mabnungen ml1bten mtr an end)
ridten. @rnite 8eiorgniiie nno Sc
fiirdtungen baben tie uns ei%ngegebe1.
SIZE 9iebe bat lie uns e%ingegeben, Die
|2iebe 3u urieren Oi05eianen, 81 nnle-
|rer I'll. &irdye, at nnierem 8olf nno
8oterlan6.
Dieie 9iebe beiBt rns nod einmal
nit 6em Bropbeten a11srufen: Metn,
|8olf, 6ie 6t6 gliidli9 ner1ren, belii<
gen bi4 un6 per6erben sic @ege Oct
nes @onoels Isl. 3, 12). Sc lit
|Eborbeit, iid un6 an6eren einre6en
|5u moGen, Elm getpiiier Mnfidmung
Der auBerer @erbdltmiie, etre @erfei=
'nernng ser duBeren Gultur, tedmii9e
@rfin6ungen un6 gorti9ritte Ser
|@iiienidaft ieien Ser it6ere @emeis,
|6ab sic Mation ferngeiun6 iei ltn6
geraoen @eges Sen S0ben bes 9ebens
'nn6 @liiGeS 5uitrebe. 5olde i9one
9iige fann Memanben niibert mn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

6e 6es .&olfes uno 6es Guterlan6es
mer6en.
Ser quite @briit peritebt ste 3eiden
Der 3eit un6 nimtnt itarfmiitbig Sen
&f auf gegen Ole ungldubige uno
itttenloie 8elt. @r itebt in ureri6it=
tcrlider Greue at Gbriitus un6 iei=
uer &irde, bout bas Sous leiner So
rtilie altf oen feiten @runo ietnes
@laubenS un6 Ser betligen @ebote
@ottes un6 orbnet fie ru@ Dem 8or=
bil6e Der beil. 6amilie bon Ma3aretb.
&uf feinem 6amilienbeero erIii@t ME
6as beilige Se1eer Ser @ottesfur@t
nno @otteSliebe, iorgiam gepflegt uno
gerabrt 6ur9 tdgltdes @ebet, 6urd
6es 5onntagS, 6ur6 fleibi-
gen @mpfang Der fl. saframente.
beilige Ge11er bannt sic @eit
Der 5ittenperoerbnih retnigt bte SUIT
oes &aufes, ldBt bie 2iebe 1idt er<
umbegt parm sic &inber,
ma6t 6as &m1s gum trouten &eim,
ipare es audi no6 10 flein 11n6 arm.
Sol@e @briften, folde Bami1ien
unfere Soffm1ng, fte iino Die
ser Stride, 6ie gbre bes Sol
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

per6irbt r1l1r immer mebr Die 8ege
I'M eres @an6els.
@obren 9er1ben bringt aqein ote
@abrbeit, MIR Tie madt fret (Sob. 8,
|32). Die 8abrbeit lit, 6aB iene BE-
fen @eidtpiire, anf Die mir bintpeiien
muBten nn6 bte iiberan am &0rper
6es 8olfeS al1fbre6en, cine i@tpere
innere grfranfltng erten1ren laiien.
|Die 8abrbeit lit, 6aB Die tieflte un6
lebte ltria6e 6tefer @rfranfumg in Ser
religioien @rihlaff11ng un6 DEM Mie-
|6ergang oes 6riitld6en @laubens un6
|@laubenslebens in meiten Sbi6ten
6es @olfes 3u iuden lit. @a1m lit
ie Ser fmrd)tbare, misunderstanding
~58uiammenbmg 5miiden 1ngloube
un6 uniittlid&eit, 3mif6en 2oiter un6
gleno, 5tpifden Sin6e nn6 500 10
ban6greifli@ un6 5ablenmaBig nad)>
moisbar in oie @rfdeinung getreten.
aol1m lit es iemols 10 offerfun6ig ge<
moroen, oaB 6ie, melde gegen @eli<
gipn un6 Stride, gegen @ott 1tn6
.@briltus a1tff1mpfen, oa1nit BON ielbit
5ugleid Sein6e Ser Samilte. Sein6e
6es @inoes, 6einoe Ser Sl1ge1t6, Sent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
8enn @mer ainb ,tmuiQia 1T,
6iebefifd, bartleibia.
@ebt aat Scatter! @enn Ste 8uuse be.
legt TT, banrt retntst bie tIetne,t Gt1.
8e'uetoe NIT California @prut Of

geitter tSnner ungeftort, Madden, Re
CALIFORNIA Seigen @brl1p gegeber1 1dber.
oern IN etn paar @tunben ipirb al la
berftoptte Seug. faure Sale l,no aeau6.
rene Na9rung ti9 le@t trer1en an Ia
@tngetpetoen, 1tnb SIR babt tpteoer dm
gefunoee. fptelufiges @ii1b.
Sfrd1te &troer bra1i9en nfdt gebet3en
81 iueroen, biefes bnrmlofe r55ru9t 2aga>
tit" 5l nebn1er. MiIionen SPLITTER hall
ten eg our !3a1b. neil fie tpifen. bot
fetir .Wirfen n1f ben M1ngen. Die 2etsr
l1110 bic @tngetpet6e prompt 11nb fi9er e..
Sragt @ltrer Npptbefer mad elmer
30 Gent Slnf9e .gnIifornin Gefger,
9brnp." fpeIGe bic MnIeitlngen fHr.
Babies. &irber 11nb Berfonen feQIid6em
filters lrb fir ertpa1fene entbnlten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

So1ep @otbartifde Gablette fino
effeftib, retrigen ga1ta un6
gar un6 fino ftets angenebm I'M @ir-
fen. sic entbalter blalte Gliefe, fin6
Elm Mtttel fir @%eritopf11rg urr6 Der.
b1rterte 2eber un6 Elm Comic fir Die
@ingemei6e melde fi@ our9 ibren
beifern. @erfudt fie. Sic
es m6t, 2inoeru11g 3u brin-
gen un6 3ufrie6enbeit 31 geben. gu
Bel allen &dn6lern in ct.
CLOUD. - Mnaefge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

ffes, Ser Sdub 6es @aterlanoes. Got.
tes Segen iiber ite! @ottes Seger
iiber eud, @eliebte! Sei6 madiam,
itebet felt i'm @lauben, bo116ef mann
baft ur1o ieio ltarf q. @or. is. 49,.
Die @rooe unieres @errn Seiu Gbri=
iti, sic 2iebe @ottes nn6 6ie @emei11=
idaft 6es @eiligen @eiltes fei NIT eudJ
alien e. &or. 10, 49,. Mmen.
@egeben gu GuIoa, 30. Mnguit
1918.
Golgen Die nnteri9riften.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-17

Miller Bros. left Sunday night for
Chicago, Ills. to attend the cement
show.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-17
PERSONALS.

DR.. H. A. Gray has returned from a
trip to Long Beach, Calf. where he
has been for few weeks. Mrs. Gray
remained for more extended visit.
Fort Madison Democrat. Miss Mary
Best, who has been visiting relatives
and friends In this city, has departed
for Keokuk, where she vii. visit for i
few days prior to her returning home
to Donnellson Mrs. P. NJ. Par
son OF Keokuk has returned to her
home after short visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. P. McKier-
nan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-17
Cinton's Storage
1inton's Transfer

Ms'enandise, Machinery. Furniture,
seovss' Musical Instruments, Pictures
"0 ossrsthing In the Storage Line.
s' e,san, safe warehouses;. Prices
reasonable, Including insurance.
NNEn LINE IN CONNECTION.
0'noe sas siondsau. Both .phons. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
ENGLAND MAY REVEAL SECRET OF STABILIZER;;
FLYING WILL BE SAFE, SAYS 0RVILLE WRIGHT
New Devices Will Rob Aviation
Of Its TerrOrs, Aviator
Declares.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-orville Wright,
pioneer aviator of America In an address
Tonight before 500 scientists at the
Franklin Institute, predicted the early ap-
proach Of the time when aviation will be
as safe as travel by land has now become.
In a remarkable discussion Of the prob
lens that have cost the lives OF SO many
airmcn. he asserted that the aviator of
the near future would not ned to consider
the equilibrium of mis- aeroplane. for that
VIII he taken care OF automatically. The
speed and the angle at which he drops To
the ground will be the only two problems
with which the aviator will have to deal.
NJ. Wright came to Philadelphia 10
receive one Of the Elliott Cresson medals
which were awarded tonight to four lead
ers Of science including. besides the avia-
tor. Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith. provost of
the University of Pennsylvania DR.. Kari
Paul Gotfried Llnde OF Munich. and DR..
Josef Mar!r Elder, Royal Imperial Court
Councillor OF Austria.
The aviators VINO have lost their lives
were either ignorant Of the angle at which
their machines were travelling or else
they did not realize its Significance" he
declared. III their machines had been
equipped with devices which are now per-
fected to let the fier know the angle
a which his machine Is running and II
these men mad known the significance of
this fact they would probably have been
able to manipulate their machines SO as
TO reach the ground safely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
LUMBER SHOW OPENS TONIGHT.
All Branches of Forestry Displayed
at Grand Central Palace.

The Forest Products Exposition opens
at the Grand Central Palace tonight to
continue until a week from next Satur-
day. The National Lumbermen's Manu-
facturers Association il back of 1t and
has presented an exhibition which repre-
sents an investment said to be s250,00O.
About everything any person not n
regular expert wants to know about the
whole general subject Of numbering VIII
be set forth In the Palace, from a shoot
which may become a big tree generations
hence to a parquet floor. The exposition
shows numbering in all its processes. the
transformation into finished forms, the
machinery with which they are done, the
treatment of wood and its uses, forestry
as practical profession, national safe
guards. welfare work for lumber camps,
the science OF wood utilization and archi-
tectural displays.
The United States, which has taken
an interest in the exposition, has a $4,000
display Of the forest service, which shows
how the Government fights fires, fighting
station and towers. relief maps. models
of ideal forests and about everything else
that goes with conservation and preser-
walton. They have motion pictures of
some memorable fires and sensational log
ging work by the jacks In far Off forests.
II took twenty-three cars to bring the
lumber used from the West.
Every person who goes TO the expos
ton gets n numbered ticket One of the
numbers will draw a $500 bungalow on
the closing night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
WIFE SLAIN, BARBER SLAVES ON
Police Pushed In Death OF Woman
Found shot.

Mrs. Carrie Freudenstein. So years old,
OF 20 Broadway. Guttenburg, \. j., WAS
found dead In bed yesterday morning with
bullet wound In her left temple and a
revolver by her side. The fact that right
handed persons who commit suicide by
shooting usually press the muzzle against
that they had "a murder mystery on their
hands. County Physician George w. King.
who examined the body, and Prosecutor :
Detective William Charlock. who Is in
vestigating. consider the circumstances
suspicious.
Or. King said that he will perform an
autopsy this morning and will also order
an inquest
When King went to Mrs. Freudenstein's
home last night TO question her husband.
Henry Freudenstein. Il barber. he was
astonished To find the man shaving a
customer. despite his wife's death.
kreudenstein said that he went to a
pinochle tournament Tuesday night and
did not get home until late. He poked his
head inside his wife's room. he said. and
thought she was asleep. lie found her
dead when he arose at s o'clock.
Freudenstein declared that he and his
wife got along happily and he knew
no reason why she should have killed her
self He advanced the theory that she
might have been shot by chicken THEY
Some of her best hens had been stolen
he i'd, and she had threatened that she
would punish the thieves severely in case
they were caught.
The woman had no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Not a Mechanical Attachment,
Says Col. Seely, EX-War
Secretary.
Special cable Despatch 10 The sus

LONDON, May 21.--The Daily Mad says
this morning that the Government wishes
to keep secret the details OF the new aero
plane attachment which Col ]. T.. -
Seely. ex-Secretary of War. said solves
the problem Of sterilization. The secret
Is being preserved on behalf OF the War
Office, but the Government will consider
the question OF revealing II soon in view
Of the pressure being brought to bear
to make IL public in the interest of hu-
manltys conquest OF the air.
Col. Seely says that stability depends
on the shape of the machine not on any
mechanical attachment or invention APP
pllcable TO both monoplanes and biplanes
Gustav Hamel has formally entered for
the transatlantic aeroplane race and has
paid the entrance fee. His companion.
Lieut.. Forster. who was formerly an
officer OF the Atlantic Transport Line. viii
act as navigating Lieutenant.
Mr. Hamel purposes to start from New
foundland, flying either northward along
Belle Isle and following the course of the
Montreal steamers or southwark to u
point near Cape Race, whence he would
follow the course taken by steamers from
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
CoNGDON ESTATE $222,16s.
Former Phoenix SILK Company Head
Made Many Bequests.

PATERSON, n. j.. May 20.-Judge Joseph
". Congdon. who died In st. Joseph's Hos
peal IN this city last month. left a per-
sonal estate of s222 1863. according to an
inventory filed by appraisers with Surro-
gate Frederic Bags at the county court
house here this afternoon. About $4,000
of this was in the stock OF the Phoenix
Silk Company OF this city, of which Judge
Congdon was the founder and president.
Other large holdings were: $4,000 in the
United Shoe Machinery Company. $36.700
in the Paterson safe Deposit and Trust
Company. $4,000 in the Safety Car Heat
ang and Lighting Company, $l2,640 In the
National Bank OF Allentown. Pa. sl2,Ss0
in the First National Bank OF Paterson.
Judge Congdon had about $4,000 In cash
in Paterson banks.
It was thought Judge Congdon carried
heavy insurance on his life, but the In
ventory filed to-day shows only $4,000 In
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany. This, together with an annual in
come, was left 10 his only daughter, Mrs
Grace G. Smith of Binghamton. n. Y.
whose SON, Elliot G. Smith now a student
I'm Cornell, Was well provided for in the
will Paterson charitable institutions
were lcfC $4,000. Mrs. Kate NJ. Benson
ana Mrs. Lucy G. MOsner of Blnghamton,
sisters, will receive annuities Of $1,000
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
CLERK CUT PENSION
OF INSANE FIREMAN
Change i'm Department Record
Deprived John Jennings
Of $3,795.
REASON RETURNS; HE SUES
Appellate Division Decides
Points Of Strange Case in
Petitioners Favor.

The fact that a change in Fire De-
partment record deprived an insane hre-
man OF almost a half OF his pension was
made known In the Supreme Court yes
terday when John Jennings, formerly
fire boat engineer. sued Fire Commissioner
Adamson to recover $3.975, the difference
between the pension he should have re-
ceived since 1899 and what he actually
got.
The suit is filed as the result OF n
decision by the Appellate Division In
Brooklyn, which held that Jennings was
entitled to an annual pension OF $500,
whereas he had received only s533.33.
Jennings was appointed to the depart
ment in 1891 and became an engineer on
the flreboat q ophar Mills In June. 1898.
he was ordered to take, the ashes from
the boats boiler His lantern went out
and in trying to reight II he burned his
fingers SO badly that he jumped back
ward and struck his head against an iron
bulkhead. His skull was broken and he
lost his reason through the Injury.
Jennings says In his petition that In
June, 1899, he was examined by three
Fire Department surgeons, who certified
that he had become permanently dis
abled "in the performance OF his duty"
and that he was entitled to retirement on
"a pension of $500 Il year. Fire Commits
sloner Scannell made an order to this
effect on June 6, 1899, but on the fol-
lowing day some one changed the certifi-
cate to read that he was not injured while
in the performance of his duty and that
he was entitled TO a pension OF only
s533.33.
After Jennings had been treated In two
asyumns for the insane and a sanitarium
his brother came from Ireland and took
him back to his old home there. The re-
duced pension was collected for Jennings
| regularly by his guardians. Two surgical
| operations were performed and in June
1913. Jennings regained his sanity.
Then he learned by chance that tn,
record In his case had been changed and
his pension reduced He brought suit and
| fought his case through various courts
A Fire Department clerk who testified
| said that he couldn't remember who told
him to make the change in the record, but
thought somebody" must have given the
| order.
| The Appellate Division decided that be
cause ne was insane Jennings could moi
be blamed for the delay In making claim
| to the higher pension. The court said Il
| didn't appear that the Fire COMMISSIONS
| ever ordered the change MADE and tina
even IL ne had done SO there was "A ques
! ton AZ to whether he could change th'
| amount OF the pension arbitrarily afte
| II had been granted.
Jennings's petition says that the Fire
Department pension fund now amounts &
| 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
NAY FLY TO ST. JOHNS.
wsnamsker senpinue Pretty Big to
~htp.

Glenn n. Cuitiss, who Is building
transatlantic lying boat for Rodman
Wanamaker at his Hammondsport fac
tory, has bout decided that the best way
10 get the huge seaplane from Hammonds-
port to st. Johns, Newfoundland, will be
to fy IT, The iignt from there to the
Irish coast for the $4,000 offered by Lord
Northcllne viii he started In midsummer.
Mr.. Curtiss consulted yesterday with
officials OF the Red Cross Line here as to
the practicability If shipping the nler in
one OF the lines boats running from New
York 10 St. Johns. When taken apart
and packed the largest part OF the sea-
plane will occupy a space 80 feet by s.
The old Rasolene engine that Charles
M. Manly built for the Langley aerodrome
was run in a half hour test at Ham
mondsport yesterday. Mr.. Curtiss was
told over the telephone. The engine be-
haved properly and "Langley's folly" will
be ready to send into the air next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
MEXICAN TORNADO KILLS 16.
Much Property and Many Horses
and Cattle Lost In Nusquix.

Ell PAso, Tex, May 2o.-Sixteen per-
sons were killed and thousands of dollars
worth of property was destroyed by a
tornado and hailstorn yesterday In the
town of Musquiz Coahuila. Hundreds OF
horses and cattle persisted.
Musquiz has 5000 inhabitants and is
situated l40 miles south Of Eagle Pass,
Tex, and twenty miles north of Mon
ciova. News OF the disaster reached III
Paso this afternoon In telegram from A.
Musquiz. father of Rafael Musquiz. rebel
Consul here. The town is named after
the Musquiz family.