davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-24
Fine Scholarship for Jersey Girl.

Announcement was made by Miss
c. X. Mason, head of the Castle
School, at Tarrytown, N. Y, that a
$4,000 scholarship will be given an
nually by the institution to a New
Jersey girl as part of a comprehen-
sive plan to preserve the democracy
of the institution. 1t has the indorse-
ment Of a Philadelphia mar whose
name is withheld. The selection
of the girl to receive the scholar
ship will be made by Florence
Wright, of this city, a graduate of the
Castle school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-24
BIG PEACH CROP.
Monmouth County Growers Look for
Large Returns of Late Varieties.

Large Returns of Late Varieties.
Indications point that the peach and
potato crop in Monmouth county will
be greater this year than ever before
in the history OF the country, and
more especially is this true of the
peach crop. The increased knoWl-
edge Of peach growing and the new
varieties Of peaches, which are
claimed to be more abundant bearers
than the original peach, has resulted
mainly in increasing acreage devoted
to peaches, according to veteran
peach growers. Although there are
many large orchards in Monmouth
county few are planted with the early
variety known as the Mayfowers.
This variety is now being shipped
out of the State in large numbers.
The Carman peaches, of which the
crop is largest, will not be ready for
shipment before the first of August.
These will be followed in succession
by the Hiley, the liberia, the Belle,
the late Crawford, the Iron Mountain
and the Tax Seeding. The largest
shipments will start the latter part
Of this month or the first of next and
will continue until about the middle
of September. The large crop shows
that the scientific culture of peaches
has become general in recent years.
A majority of the diseases of the
peach, which formerly baffled expert
peach growers, can now be success
fully cured. The largest shipments
from Monmouth county will be dis
tributed mostly throughout the east
ern part of the United States. Car.
load lots will be shipped to New Eng
land, Pennsylvania, Northern and
Western New York. On investiga-
ton it has been learned that the
peach crop throughout the greater
part OF the country is smaller this
year than eve before. Perhaps one
of the largest peach growers in Mon
mouth county is Fred Lerch, of
Scoberyville, near here. So far this
season Mr.. Lerch has harvested
about 1000 baskets of Mayfowers,
which r being sold at 81 a basket.
Besides these Mr.. Lerch has about
5000 peach trees Of other kinds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-24
Death in Trenton storm.

OedLn IN n StoFms
A storm, accompanied by little rain,
which swept over Trenton and sub
urbs, caused the death of one man,
while two others narrowly escaped
the same fate from lightning, which
struck buildings and trees.
Jacob Reitzinger was killed, while
his brother Louis and Richard Ford
were badly stunned. The trio were
out of work after having been en-
ployed at the Princeton Worsted Mills
along the Delaware River here.
Returning from Cadwallader Park,
they had reached the small covered
station along the B~elvidere division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad near
the park, when the rain descended.
They sought the shelter of the build
ing, and while engaged in converse
ton lightning struck the building, and
the trio fell to the floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-24
Sells Lands to Trenton.

oeHs LANDS % ITenton.
The State Public Utility Commits
sion granted approval of five applica-
tons Of the United New Jersey Rail
road and Canal Company, lessees of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, to sell
certain lands in this city. . These
premises are not to be used for rail-
road purposes. The proceeds Of the
sales are to be used for the reduction
Of the capitalization Of the company.
1t is understood that the company
is following out a general policy Of
~disposing of its land holdings not
used for railroad purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-24
GOV. WALSH EXPECTED II.

lie and Bay State Commission in Ae-
cord With Wilson.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Walsh said that
he was not surprised that the federal
government was to institute a suit
against the New Haven Railroad.
"As everybody acquainted with the
situation from the beginning must
have known" he said, "the federal
government was confident that it had
a valid Ease against the New Haven
for violation Of the Sherman Anti
Trust Law"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-24
FINED So FOR to-cENT TIP.
Salesman and Hotel Porter Muleted
Under Mississippi Law.

Under MISSISSIPPI Law.
Jackson, Miss.-A. N. Sinclair, a
travelling salesman, has been fined
Sc for tipping a negro hotel porter
10 cents. He is said to be the first
person to be arrested under the state
anti-tippmg statute, nov two years
old.
The negro was fined a similar
amount Tor accepting the tip. Sin
Glars fine was RENTED, although he
offered to ray it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-24
Old Ship Canal cOmpany's Claim.

Old Ship Canal Company's Claim.
Forty or more years ago the New
York and Newark Bay Ship Canal
Company received a charter and plan
ned to construct a canal from Newark
bay to the southeastern corner of
Newark. 1t never did anything, but
it still exists, and recently it notified
the city authorities that its rights
would be invaded by the laying out
Of Haynes n City Counsel
Nugent gave to the Board of Works
his opinion that the company's claim
Is not well founded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-24
Distribution Of Fish.

O~iSAIiOuLlOn u FISH,
Two hundred and fifty thousand
trout will be distributed among the
streams of the State by the Board Of
Fish and Game commissioners within
the mex two months. Those fish
have been Matched at the State hatch
cry in Hackettstown, and experts say
that they are the healthiest lot of fish
ever raised by mar. The distribution
will be in charge of the fish and game
wardens, and the fish will be carried
in cans to the different streams on
the motor truck of the commission.
This mode of transportation is a de-
cided improvement over the old
method Of shipping by train to the
nearest station, as the personal at
tention Of the wardens insures a small
percentage of deaths among the fish.
The fish are mostly fingerlings, while
a number Of them are full grown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

to-day but our men have become totally
the German rife FIRE While Is going they do their work singing
whling and joking in the trenches
IAN army who heard able confirm in
remarkable OF 500 wounded who had under his notice
whom he had treated only suffering from rife bullet wound
All others had been hit by shrapne bullets bits OF shells
On Monday the Germans did great deal Of artillery work in
their infantry The British replied with Maxim and rife fire and
all accounts speak of the deadly accuracy Of both
MOVED THEM DOWN"
to-day gunner who charge Of Maxim and who
himself right the and facing oneoming
German frontal attack
but how we did them front Of
and OF them
thing cleared the whole lot but from the tanks others closed
last had for We forced to leave the gun
behind but luckily well planted German she'll knocked to bits before
reached it,
allies remain be attacked All the time
vve Began French and English
the Germans awake That accomplished by count
less fents skmishes and alarms.
"An officer my acquaintance told by German prisoner
officer artillery would rather short ammunition than be
kept constantly without sleep have been so often
wearing tactics doubtless will tell the tale just the
slaughter frontal attacks must be having serious effect
soldiers There be little doubt Of that and
am that for the moment the German for
ward march has been arrested
other factors work combining destroy what hopes
have of achieving victory Even with Paris their
they find they the end the but only
facing situation which would be the beginning of campaign in
which ali the disadvantages would be on their side.
the allied armies not They consider what
beyond tomorrow They making that the future holds
surprises with confidence be stated that the allies
drawing in which Prussian miam VIII be caught and Will
perish
something troops be they
French English Begns their quality and
You vain along the their
gloomy They
thinks that things badly for the allies ought
and talk those Here the ranks Of the which doing
the there anything approaching despair They hold
hearts and heads high
who form the pifu feature of this with its
long, sweeping line of armies doubt the worst side OF actual warfare
equal the sight of those beeved people flying from their
homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
SAYS JAPAN VIOLATED
NEUTRALITY OF CHINA
Germany Charges That Landing of 10000 of Mikado Is
Troops at Lung-Kow Is Open Defiance of Pow
ers-Chineoe Protest to Washington.

Pns 1.-The German Legation has protested to the Foreign
Office against infringement Of Chna neutrality by Japan The protest
followed the landing of Japanese division at the newly opened Chinese
hundred miles north Of Using Between
10000 and $4,000 from eighteen transports have been put ashore
News Japanese landing caused surprise here the japanese
Legation days the Foreign Office to remove the limit
the fifty kilometres thirty miles, radius prescribed by the Chinese
as the fighting around Using Tau.
The Foreign did comply with the request but was under
that Chinese would be instructed not to oppose the
japanese officials described ncened but afraid OF
doing anything afford the Japanese for territorial or
other exacons
will Shanturg Peninsula with the Japs
dyuged, but the point much discussed here
Washington Sept 2-Chnese officials have called the attention OF
CheeFoo the landing several thousand
Japan territory Lung Kow uang
This Chinese officials claim distinct violation OF neutrality
Shanghai China Sept Travers who arrived here to-day from
cponse for remarkable statements regarding
the military activity OF Japan
They that from their estimates fewer than y transports
loading Japanese soldiers Nagasa and they relate that some
OF the troops believe their destination to be Marselles
japanese Consul here denies knowledge OF these reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
KING ALBERTS AUTO
SHOT BENEATH HIN
Monarch Has Narrow Escape at Malines-Antwerp
Prepares for Immediate Bombardment-Ger-
mans Move Toward Prussia
by Cable to The Tribune.

London Sept 1.-The correspondent of THE Daily Mail at Abbey
vile sends this dispatch:
"A Belgian officer who has arrived from Antwerp reports that
King Albert came OF death during the sore Manes
He was directing operations when shapne burst
ten wards away The back wheel Of the blown off
Belgian boy named Leycn who twice passed through the
Brussels the Kaiser arrived Charlcroi Sat
battlefield Mons He spent Satur
day night a Brussels
dispatch to The Daily News from Rotterdam says
From crncuen the Dutch frontier Antwerp reports come
general eastward Exhausted men are
being replaced by The movement IS also be
eved to with the arrival of the Lsndsurm reserysts who
are 10 occupy the whole Of the Belgian territory.
THE movement of civilian south Of Client has
again ceased
Owing to the shortage Holland the OF barley and
bar lev meal has beenc restricted by the government
APPROXIMATIONS arc being made Antwerp immediate lombard
menL - 3,
rc German troop, around the Meuse, the north OF
their work OF destruction Inc
tar Of negborng have been marched out with their hau
abov, their heads drop their hands for moment meant instant
Many villagers have lost their h'eS IN inns way Inc ~
countryside is being cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
BERLIN JOYOUS DESPITE
WAR, AMERICAN REPORTS
Cafes and Theatres Are Open, Bands Play and Food
Prices Remain Same-Suppressed Excitement
Only Shows Nation Is at War.
[By Cable to The Trlbune.l

London Sept Phillip H. American citizen who has JUST
arrived from Berlin interesting of conditions at the Ger
capital:
going practically the same as usual he says mere "
difference The price of food Is the same as
have their bands playing Ie
many Of the theatres " nave u
excitement there very ue 10 Sho"
thai German is n a refugees
talked with people, but observed no anxiety
supply Apparently taking any pains to lie
there enough food already the cou
TO last eighteen much optimism to the
of the
that If the Germans ddn
They satisfied that their army can
beaten the allies hope for is stalemate
Even they confident that they VIII
he able TO defend their country indefinite time
81 asked two they considered the possibility Of defeat
possible but So we should not be here In
Germany there left between the ages
of sever and fifty
v opinion stopped by mediation within month
But when suggested officer he sald It's good talking
us about mediation occupied Paris and St Petersburg Then
wen listen you -
considerable bitterness against England He was rare
England fighting against Ps
sian mritarim rather German people.
Tey think England and they will all fight
sign Of dissension the
Socialists English people n Germany treated well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Toxic Says Germans Abused
BerLin's Japanese Residents

Toxic Sept 2The Foreign Office to-day issued statement In which
the treatment of in Germany is described
that early August the Germans De-
n watching all Japanese In Charge dAfaes at
number did depart but
on the the German authorities took
into custody Aftv apanese claiming that this action
was taken for their protection
rho authorities gave the japanese permission his i'm
nad corymen but military refused him do I'm
oe obtain and the American Ambassador at Berlin
Tones w Gerard who japanese at this situa
Tho Foreign Office statement that the train which the
left several its windows
La This outrage WAS OF unbded abuse in the
This report something OF shock 10 the pubic nere pcu
a. Germans have been treated with
sderaton and courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
EMPRESS VISITS
RUSSIAN WOUNDED
nv cshls 20 The Tribune ]

london, Sept. 1.-The Daily Tele-
graphs" correspondent telegrsphs from
ST. Petersburg:
"By special order train with the
first consignment of wounded soldiers
from the front halted at the Tsarskoe-
Selo station, where the men were visit
ed by the Empress, the heir apparent
and the Grand Duchess Olga.
"The imperial party walked through
the train and listened to the medical
reports and made inquiries concerning
the condition of the patients. They
then watched the transfer of the dis
abled men to ambulances, in which
they were taken TO the Tsarskoe-Selo
hospital Most Of the men received
their wounds in the fighting near Sol
dsu. in East Prussia, thirteen miles
southwest Of Neidenburg.
More stringent regulations against
The sale of alcohol in the railway sta
tens have been issued. Intoxicsnts
may be sold only at bars, and then
only when full meals are ordered. Their
ale at the railway buffets or at sepa-
rate tables is absolutely prohibited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
ALLIES WHISTLE AT
GERMAN RIFLE FlRE
Additional Details About Fighting in Northern France
Indicate That Enemys Artillery Alone LID oefiouS
Damage, the Infantry Being Rldiculed
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

London Sept 2-"The Daily Chronicles correspondent eesp
the following Havre go, . .o,,.
gather from number OF reiaoe
additional regard the fighting which took place curing
veil earned and needed rest their right however the french "e
very Gercely attacked quite early in the day .o.,
a. ., nor+ of N. davis tremendous
n0t attacked the front Of La Fere and as inc
mans were superior strength the French commander
b,. TO take I'D position beyond La Fere That was the sum
~ NJ the German advantage The attack renewed on the
u. cir new position desperate onsaughs maoe no
49,. was sever. 6obtnp all along the line, but with the ex
lotion Of slight gain ground the extreme lett around Ae "
Germans made no progress,
on told that no weakening the German striking power was ap
,t during the fighting days However sverai soiu'
che terrible in the Mons Charierol anu 0
-. 6ob.n0 told frontal attacks Sunday and MONDAY e
- co determined On Monday told part OF the n'"
49, son Of the French the right OF the BRITISH
in drawing forward in the La Fere region
a. crman force ntrenched rAemen and Maxm W
v severely forced them back with loss when must ~
- between five six hundred in killed and wounded
81 49, know the German nhnen An 0"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Viscount Hawarden Among
Those Killed in Battle

London Sept 1.-The of British ct1cers Killed or wounded IN
made public tonight The list
familiar throughout the United Kingdom both through
their military proves and their social standing Virtually all the crack
affected
Among the killed Robert CORVALLIS Maude, sixth Viscount
wrden lieutenant the Colstream Guards and Major Victor
Reginald Brooke military Of the Viceroy OF India
Among the Lieutenant Colonel W. Abcroole
M the Connaught Rangers Colonel D. C. Boyer of the
Cheshire Regiment: Colonel C. Stevens OF the Royal Artillery and
Colonel H NJ Thompson Of the medical corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
NAB MRS. COCKTAILS
AS A GERMAN SPY
French Profuse in Apologies
When They Find She Is the
Canal Builders Wife.

Washington, Sept. with the re-
tarn to Washington of American
naval officers, who were in France at
me time Of the outbreak of the war, it
became known to-day that Mrs. George
y. Goethals. wife of Governor Goeth-
Az Of the Canal Zone, was arrested
q Villefranehe as a German spy after
ne war began.
Mrs. Goethals is of German descent
snd speaks the language fluently. She
asd some difficulty proving her
leentity, but finally produced her mar
rage certificate. When the French Of
ncers learned she was the wife of the
builder Of the Panama Canal they
could not apologize sufficiently and
oef release was ordered Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
BRAVE RUSSIANS
WIN DECORATIONS

Petrograd (St. Petersburg), Sept '"-t
The Cross of the Military orde' o.
St. George has been conferred upon
twenty members Of an infantry COM
pany who distinguished themselves IN
the fighting in East Prussia. AissE s
a Russian battery had been dlssosso
through the wouuding of many OF the
men and the killing of all its horses
the men decorated dragged on the gum
under raking fire from the Germsas'
Emperor Nicholas has bestowed the
Order of st. Vladimir on General den
nenkampff, commander Of the Russian
forces in the wilma district, for bravery
in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
AUSTRIANS ARREST
A RUSSIAN PRIEST

Copenhagen, Sept. 2.-Herr Tsd,spAs-
tor of the Danish church at Carlsbsds
Austria, who reached Copenhagen to-
day, reports that the Russian priest
Ryschoff, attached TO the Russian
Church at Carlsbad, was arrested be-
cause he held service Of prayer for
the success Of Russian arms.
Herr Tad spent several days IA
Prague, Bohemia. He says the Csecn
population there is extremely uneasy
and is unwilling to fight against the
Russian or Servian enemies Of austria.
The published reports Of actual Czech
uprisings in Prague are, however, un-'
true, Herr Tad declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
HAS NO NEWS OF
WAR BY TURKEY
Ambassador Here Unable
to Confirm Report of
Declaration.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The Turkish
Ambassador here said to-day he was
unable to confirm the report that his
country had declared war on Russia
He has not been in cable communica-
ton with his government for days.
State Department officials have had
no cable messages from Ambassador
Morgenthau, ct Constantinopie, Tor
three days, and the belief prevails that
cable communication has been re-
stricted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
RUSSIANS TO BAN
ALL GERMAN NAMES

Petrograd tSt. Petersburg)' Sept g.
The name "St. Petersburg" does MOB
appear in any Russian newspaper to-
dav. Thus has the imperial edict chang
ing the name of the Russian capltsi u
PetrOgrad been observed.
other cities IN Russia with German
names, such AS SchlUsselburg, have
asked that their sppellations be Rus
sianized. II has been suggested also
TO discontinue the use Of German
words. such as "kammerherr," in court
communications and TO substitute the
Russian equivalent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
German Mines in North Sea
Claim More Boats and Lives

been blown up by mine, but the nine
teen members Of her crew we're saved
by a trawler.
The trawler Steti was sunk by Ger
man warship, according to telegram
received from her skipper, who is at
Amsterdam. He reported all hands on
board the trawler had been saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
LORD GRANARD TO
HEAD BATTALION.

Tendon, Sept. S.-The Earl of Gran
sta has been appointed to the command
:, tne 9th battalion of the Royal Irish
Asglment, and Baron Sempill to the
s - aiand Of the Black Watch regiment
q the new army.
4, LORD Granard is Master of the Horse
ne Kings Household. He saw SER
y .se IN South Africa and was captain
n ne Scots Guards. Later he was
"saeenant colonel in the TerritOrials.
n Lc59 Sempill has been connected with
ny SLACK Watch for more than twenty
iss ars, he saw service in the Soudan,
i'Oe-66, and in South Africa, 1901-'02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
elVON Won HORST
BELD;;SEEKSU. AID
Old Foe of Carnegie's
peace Plans Prisoner
in London Camp.
ADVISED IRISH NOT
TO ENLIST, 1T is SAID
Has Big Hop Interests In Call
tornia and Was Once Ameri.
can Citizen, 1t Is Alleged.

-, Sent Barron Lewis Won
-, ~ coburs. Germany, was arrest
80 London to-day and placed in the
= ...,rst;op camp at Olympia as a
prisoner Of war,
tr;end who visited Baron Won
-. ssys he is charged with cireulat-
ho's' sn;festo. advising the Irish net
ius .,;st in the British army. Baron
Won Horst denies TINS .;,.. hor
w p.-on Won Horst has extensive nSp
.srssts in California. he is PROM,
~ Clement Won Horst and marrlso
e' - psrtullo. Of New York, daugh-
~ of d. J. Partullo. -
Va sent request to-day 10 see
nc WeStacott. Of the American
s0E r,u.ssr, Won Horst and another
,-N.Ssr named Paul, were st one tlme
.oIsa.;6ea with the baron in his mop
n,,.;nc farms or the Pacih: Coast
S,.b ne haron and Clement Won horst
- VIZ known in financial eud soelsl
c,reles in San Francisco ,.
Tor several years the baron has made
- boroe in London, where his busl-
..ass interests have been large one
- his latest enterprises was the es-
s.hlishment Of q string OF moving
'';stpre theatres. For several years he
- Keen one Of the active supporters
80 Topdon committee which devoted
~ energies 70 opposing Andrew Car
"seie and his peace plans, IN ire
lowed belief that Mr.. Carnegie was
.,tsmptinc to bring about union be-
tween the United STAKES ana o'P"'
Britain. ~. .orL
with Miss Lillian Scott Troy, OF San
Francisco. VINO has appeared SeNeral
times before the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate at Wasnlng..
ION in opposition TO the ratihcatlon OF
Anelo-American arbitration treaties
Bsrop Won Horst attained prominence
in The suffrage agitation in England by
snrearinp many times SIS a bondsman
~ women accused Of breaking the
neaee. He speaks English without an
sccent. having been taken at the age
Of five years to America, where ne was
educated
Sacramento, Sept 2.-E. Clement
Horst. wealthy hop grower and brotheT
OF Baron Won HORST, VINO WAS aAiSS
IN London as a German spy suspect,
left for San Francisco to-day to appear
through the federal officers for the re-
iease OF the baron. He will appeal also
10 Secretary Bryan.
Won Horst said he eabled his brother
some time ago suggesting that he come
10 the United States, because the use
Of the title Of baron TO his name
might involve him in trouble. The
baron replied that he was not afraid
ss he was taking no part in the con-
hict
Won Horst said that the baron was an
American citizen at one time, because
both OF their parents, though they
came from Germany, were citizens of
this country before the birth of the
children. Won Horst did not know, how
ever. whether the baron had changed
his citizenship upon acquiring his title.