davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
WHAT KAISER SEEKS
TOLD BY NOTED SLAV
Professor Pupm Declares War Lord Is After Iron Fields
of Belgium and Fertile Lands of Russia to
Feed Industries and People.

would induce wealthy Russia Co invade
Germany? Race hatred and race prcJu-
dice. even u they existed. would not
plunge "a great country like Rus q
into a gigantic war.
But hatred of Germany does not
exist ia Russia. Oue-half Of Russia
does not know that Germany exists,
and the other half does not care what
Germany does so long as She leaves
Russia alone and does not back va
Austria in her persecution OF the Aus
tr.an Slavs and the S.av- of the Bal
kaus. Il goes without saying that
Russia will never permit herself 10 be
bottled Up in the Black Sea by am Aus
trian invasion of the Balkans.
Russian barbari-m is paraded 10y the
Teutous to-day as the blacklist peril
which is threatening Western civiliza-
ton. lie who knows Russia of to-Cay
understands how grouudlcss IS this
hysterical calumuy of the Icutou, who
while begging for fair play never hcsl-
tatcs 90 hit the Slay below the belt
L. is vulgar insult Go ones iuteiT-
ccucc 90 be asked 20 believe that the
Kaiser was the most sincere supporter
of peace iu Europe.
II is AN open secret now that Austria
pus ed Bulgaria into her disastrous
adventure against Servis and Greece;
the Bulgarian patriots acknowledge 10
and curse their lucf which placed a
former Austrian officer upon the Bull
gauau throne But Icuton aggression
reached its climax when Austria hurled
her formidable armies against Serv.a;
everybody saw light then. and every
body felt that the Ha. straightforward
Tern conspiracy was ready 90 strike IL
anybody who dared oppose It's c.umsily-
screened designs.
The Briton and his allies are ready
to stem the Teutouic rush for the
North Sea and the Egeau coast and TO
destroy forever the HapsburE liohcu-
zollcrn conspiracy. II is indeed the
Auglo-SaNon. and not the Slav, who is
leading the crusade against the Haps-
burg IIohenzollern peril TO modern
civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
WANTS TO HEAR
OF BRITISH FLEET
German-AmeriCan Cham
ber'S Naval Expert
BIameS England.

England, not Germany, declared wal.
says the Naval Expert o. the Cham
her Of Germau-Amcricau Commerce,
Inc DO q statement issued yesterday.
Where is England uow'' hc asks,
with her enormous fleet, which every
nation had expected 90 simply wipe of
the North Sea the German feet through
ler immense power and her famous ef-
tcicucy9 What has the English feet
done il these sixteen days since the
time her King dispatched her with the
proud order Capture or destroy Ger
many's fcct'?'
Ills deduction IS that the British
foti!la has not carried out the order
Of the King, else troops would prob
ably have been landed al Esbierg, Den
mark, 90 invade the Fatherland from
the north. Esbjerg, he explains. has q
deep narbor. dredged through British
..fucncc, according TO rumOr. Hence,
as this mas not been done, the German
feet controls the Danish and German
coast of the North Sea, as well as the
entire eastern part of that sea.
As far as the pseseut activity Of the
German fleet is concerned he goes on,
cit s. very probable that the older
ships are scattered all over the Baltic
Sea, for two reasons:
an the first place 20 lombard the
Russian harbors and 20 harm the Rus
sian Baltic coast; then 10 guard the
Sund, the Small and the Big Belt, the
three straits leading from the North
Sea into the Baltic between Denmark
and Sweden, in order to prevent tho
slipping through of English torpedo
boats and an English attack on Kiel
and the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, and to
keep trade open with Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark.
"The newer ships are presumably
nearer Helgoland, awaiting possible
attack
The expert ventures the opinion that
the East German fleet is intact. He
believes the two best British cruisers
have been damaged 90 some extent.
by the way he says in conclusion,
at is not a very Aa.tcring fact for the
British navy that England, i'm spite Of
having q far superior navy IN the Far
East. which, moreover, is strengthened
By the French armored and Russian
protected cruisers, as well as by con-
siderable number Of destroyers, tor
peGo boats and even submarines, does
not feel sure of being able to defeat
those two German cruisers.
therefore another whole nation,
with it's big and powerful navy, has
been, as all evidences show, asked to
help the British against the much
feared Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
WILLS FILED.

AUGUSTA II. TAINTOR July Il. NOR.
than $4,000 real estate. more than $1,000
personal: Julia N. Akin. sister, income
from trust Of $1,000 for life. income from
residue OF estate 20 Giles Z. Taintor. nus
band. for life. Husband also gets power O.
draw IS much OF principal as he tnds 90
his judgment may be necessary for biz
support maintenance and comfort AZ
MI. death estate 20 be divided as follows
Harold THutor o.. > A.. $1,000 and in'
come from 500 900 FOR ne; At his death &
his wife. Katherine VI. Harper, grand
daughter. $4,000. Ethel VI. Harper
daughter. S25. 900. iewelry and turs aud
residue Of estate. Alice NJ. Phillips. daugh-
ter. $4,000 and personal effects. three
grandchildren. 81 900 each. Howe, Smith 4
SaVyers. attys.
ALFRED ABRAHAM March II. 1906
Jess than $4,000 personal. 10 Theresa
Abraham VIE Norbert Helnsheimer atty
JOHN BIANCHI aug. 49,. more than
81. 900 personal: 20 Fannie Stebb!us Bian
chi. wife. Theodore Sattler. atty.
PAULINE ARENDT aug. -. more than
$40 900 personal less than $1,000 real Is
tate; ~ four sons. Leo Oppenheimer, stty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
ny Tclegraph 10 The TrIblno.l

iby Telegraph 20 me lribInc.l
Albany. Aug. % --Russol Sales Co.. Man
haitian: commission merchants $1,000 \. II
Ballard. 1925 Bway. y. Y. J. A. Robinson.
Burr Yolns 3 Richmond, Gloyersyille
Gloversvino Frank Young Schenectady; r.
r. Richmond. Gloyersville
PHILIPPE and Ga. r. A.. Manhattan. wearing
apparel. SO 900; Philip Lberman. 3s2 ". 18Th
T.. y. Y. Samuel shapiro. y. /; isido-
l.. rrieaman Ladies Wear Corpn.. Mammal -
tan; SO 90. Louis L-vinskl. n Division ST.,
y. =. Lem Friedman. Henrietta Weinberg,
The United Flower and Feather CO., Man
haitian. $4,000. GaetsnO Galante, III Avenue
A. =. y, Pietro Andreoh, Charles Glaco-
Roger Brothers Grocery CO.. Brooklyn; s.
900: " ~ Mills 1913 Kings Highway BROOK
Ign: T.. g.. Rogers, r. $. Rogers. BrooHlyn.
Accident Proof Tire Co Manhattan 80.
Sazmsu Realty Co. Brooklyn: 5000.
Esther Salzman. 81 carlton ay., Brooklyn
Katie Roseuthdl Ile.thmauns' y. III ANNE
The Ellsworth Press Inc, Manhattan; 80
90. y O.. Ellsworth s97-4oo West l4Jth s.,
X. s.; O. " Fetscher Richmond HI: W.
VI Fitzgerald. " Y.
Attatska Improvement Co.. Manhattan; re-
atty. 5000. Edward Lsrkin. 6ot sachtnan
st. Brooklyn Anna Berger. y. y kama
rine Ycterc. Bronx .
color Process Orse, CO.. Manhattan. print
iug. $1,000: j o.. Eyou. Glen Ridge. y. J.,
O.. s. Grotz. ozone Park; s. \. schwartz
Hobokeu. y. j.
me- High Art Dress House; Manhattan;
&, 90. David Tuuguan. 80 East 81 ST., y. y,
-. Heller. y. T.; Morris Schadr.nsby Brook
iyu. ,-....
Holland Diamond cutting Co. Manhattsn;
So 900. Joseph Dash. i37 Edge~ocd ar., Ne"
Haven. Jacob Eious, Brooklyn, Dave Goous'
patents Experiment Corpn, woodbury.; let
ters patent OF T. s: $1,000; NJ \. SchoncA.
"a Nassau IT,. y. Y: W. r. Porter ana
Andrew MacrearY y. y: u,u,..,.,.
s.. 900 Louis Baehr. $50 ST. Nicholas az
X r.: Z. X Bsehr. Louis Livingston, \. y.
Roechlins Electro steel Co., Manhstt%h,
$50 600. Max OPP. l1J lafayette st., y. -
n n. Ronauan Bronx. ". A. HIS y. =.
DAVID MILES, Manhattan: motion plet-
ures: 500. 900; David Miles. Hotel CuTlne.
land y =. Thaycr Hunter Bronx LIMA
Griffith y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SOCIALISTS RULE
AT PRICE PROTEST
Mass Meeting Against Food
Advance Ends with the
Usual DiatribeS.

The mass meeting held yesterday
afternoon 100 Union Square Tor the pur-
pose OF protesting against "wsr prices"
Tor food and other necessities assumed
the nature o. q socialist rally as the
various speakers succeeded one another
on the platform and denounced iu
vituperstiye language tie "capitalist.c
system OF American government"
50 one stage m the proceedings a
group Of uuruly auditors, who were iu
evident sympathy with the general
spirit Of protest against increased
prices, but who disagreed with tine
mti-AmerIcau utterances OF some of
ne speakers, caused excitement iu the
crowd by demanding:
"Why don't YOU 80 back 20 Europe q?
lf YOU don't like America, try Russia
The meeting was held under the au-
spices % the United Hebrew Trades.
rcpresen1iug no trade unions. RcsO-
buttons were adopted calling upon Con
Cres5 10 prevent the export Of food
tufts from this countrv and "iu that
way take from the mauipulators the
possibility Of creating shortage i'm
the necessarIes OF life
The meeting was attended by about
Twelve hundred persons. X. Schiplia-
Guided Hugh Fraync. general organizer
o. tie American Federation Of Labor:
VIII am Karlu. counsel so the United
Garment Workers Union; William
Duffy, who said nc represented the
Syracuse branch Of the United Car
tnent Workers Union; sydney Hillmau,
oLief clerk Of the cloakmakers' union.
and DR.. MAJ Goldfarb. Russian rcyo-
lutionist and socialist orator.
All of the speakers attacked "cspi-
tslism' for the raising OF food prices.
and many suggested ls d remedy the
taking OF The law into their own
hand. William KARIN warned capt.
talism that "thc nottingham viii not
consent 20 bc starved" Hugh Fraync
suggested that Mayor Mitchell make
use Of "thc millions 40 his disposal by
opening retail stores under municipal
control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
ENGLAND CALLS TO
RESERVISTS HERE
Ships Ready TO Transport
Men-ConSul Keeps
Plans Secret.
BROADWAY STAGE
MAY LOSE STARS
Summons Given After Many
Were Told There Was No De-
mand for Volunteers.

Despite denisls from the British tm-
bassy in Washington, It Is understood
hat plans arc under way by England
20 transport her army rescTvists in
America back 10 the home country 20
axe part in Che fight against Germany
and Austria.
Al the British Consulate Actins Con
sui General Nosvorthy admitted ,ae
recent O. such information from -He
embassy. 90 which Sc had been com
municsted by The British War Once.
The call will not be q formal one. as
IN the case OF the naval reSorvsts' nut
Britain's army men 10 this country VIII
be given TO understand that tney WIZ
receive TRANSPORTATION 90 England upon
registering az any British Consulate
IN America.
Hitherto those who applied az the
consulates have been informed that no
call has been issued for the army men.
More than three hundred army re-
ssrvists have appeared at the British
Consulate iu this city, and their names
arc addresses have been carcfAiF
noted. These men, together with thou
sands from other parts OF the coun-
irv. viii now he taken back 60 Eng-
land 40 the expense OF the British gov
eminent The Mauritania may De one
Of the vessels used for the purpose.
Their are about 1900 British army
rcseryl-ts 1u the United States, and
half Of this number are working in the
mines OF the state OF Washington and
Pennsylvania.
Next TO the mines the theatrical pro-
fessiOu will be one OF those most az
fected By Englaud's call 10 her sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty. four Hours.

,,,. ,,, .a Tho rortbc4st,ru disturbance
is n,ssir. beyond the nod or observation
aud the weather has cleared iu the New
England tn. middle Atlantic states and
,bs lower lake rcSion. Another vell-dcnned
northwest disturbance las reached south
eru Minnesota. resulting in thunder showers
u Montana. tbe Dakotas. Minnesota.
vis,oustn and the Michigan peninsula.
.rt.ro zero also local thunder showers I'm
a.. .o,,l, ,,i.nti. and g,iIf states roio.
r,do Nco Mexico extreme western Texas
and northern Arizona. over tho central
aud extreme west portions ~ tne country
tne weather was fair Temperatures arc
eighty more moderate iu the East but
over tie central portions OF the country
thcy were high. especially iu tho Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, August -.
ARMY

Following assignments officers inf. recently
promoted, announced: col. OMAR BUNDN.
18th Inf. Lieut.. Col. EVAN NJ JOHNSON,
lr, 10Th INF: Ma John Is. MILkEH'
attached lst Inf; First Lieut. BLAINE 4.
DIXON. 18th Inf; First Lieut. OWEN II.
MEREDITH. attached 24tI Inf; First
Lieut. JAMES G. WILLIAMS. attached 9Th
Mai GEORGE .. MOORE. goth Inf. from
present duties Aug. 81 10 his regiment.
Capt. WILLIAM VI. fASSETT, signal corps,
10 Fort Sam Houston. 20 represent cher.
division % militia affairs. as Instructor IN
school 10 be held SEPT. 10 TO Nov. -.
Capt PRESTON BROWN 18th Inf, on OK
plration leave OF absence 10 proper station.
Capt. LESLIE \. I. CHAPMAN (major Phil 70
ippine Scouts relieved from assignment
Capt LOUIS r. BALL. 9th Cav. to Letter
man Gene-u Hospital. san Francisco. for
examination.
Leaves OF absence: capt. JAY W. Girls
SINGER. Medical Corp. one mouth from
Sept 7. First Lieut.. DAVID c.. &. GAR
RlSON, 18th Inf. one month from sept J.
thence TO Philippines
NAVY.
Commando HARRIS LANING. EasiSn 6. D.
TRUESDELL aud Asst. surgeons II. a.
IORRANCE and W. y. BRINSMADE,
Medical Reserve Corps. commissioned.
Lieut.. T.. -. CAUSEY. detached command
second division. srlmarluc notilla Atlantic
feet ana Ell. 70 naval TORPEDO station
Newport
Lieut.. Oun'or grader 4. 6. OLSON. detached
Milwaukee, TO home and wait orders.
Ensign J.. ;. CRAVEN, detached the Duncan,
20 tho McDougal.
Asst. Surgeon }. =. sAURMAN Medical Re
serve Corps. detached Naval Medical school,
Washington. 80 home.
MOVEMENTS or WAR VESSELS.
ARRIVED
Au-. 2l-TcEas. AZ Tompkinsyille and New
York yard; StsnGlsu. st Annapolis; Jupltcr,
a. Bremert1u; Osceols. az san Juan. Justin.
az san Diego. 81. Louis, az Mare Island. .
Naushan, AZ Quay mas, Tcnncssee, a. Rot
tcflanI.
SAILED.
Aug. 2l.-reAas, from TomphinsSille FOR New
York yard. Pontiac. from New York yard
for Newport. Dos Moine-, from Ipbos
Islands tor Galveston. a.. Louis. from san
Francisco Tor Mare Island. saturn, from
Ia Pas Tor MauzauNio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
COAL DEMAND DECREASES
Closing Of Factories Brings
Trade Below Normal.

Dealers no soft coal learned yestcr-
Gay that the demand was decreasing
rapidly on account of the closing Of
factorics which do am export business.
Buying is lar below normal, II was
SAID.
G.. j. Wittcnberg, president Of the
Pocahoutas and New River Coal Com
uauy. discussed the situation.
"Whilc the closing down of factories
Is partly responsible for the staguation
iu the soft coal trade he said. "the
feeling Of uncertainty brought about
through the war, Is, believe, the main
cause. This feeling, ] hope, will De
only temporary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
British Ships Take Wheat

Galveston, Aug. - The British
steamers Naizie and Elliston cleared
to-day FOR Birkenhcad and London. rc-
spectively. with wheat cargocs amount
ing TO JOJ,92O bushels This makes "a
total of fifteen grain cargoes declared
for foreign ports this month. aggre-
eating more than 100000 bushels.
There are 100 cars OF wheat on
track, here. with fourteen British and
enc Spanish vessel ln port waiting for
OF loading wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
b. tlnalIon ~ steamer.


Destination aud steamer $50 2. m.
Hawaii. japan. Cores. China. Philip
pines tyia san lraucisco), Korea AUG q
Japan, Corea. China Nl4 Seattle),
canada Mdru .............-.-... Aus -
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia,
Sew Zealand tfil san Francisco,
SouOms .................. Aug =
Hawaii tyl1 san Francisco i-Mauoa. Aug y
j tpau. torea. China fria seattle ID.
l.lnf'sllduh ..tt.t.ANs -
Guam NIs san TraueiseoI-U 3 trans
port ..-tt.......... aug %
Hawaii. Japan. Cores. China. Philip
pines trie san Franciscof---ibe.is Aug 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A'-WHY NoT b. WELL REPREsEHTED
WEST OF ROCKIES COMMISSION
ONLY. X. X. BOX IS. TRIBUNE OFFICE.
ANTEp-Au idea Who cyn taink ~ come
simple thing to patent; Protect your ideas.
they may bring yoI wealth. Write tor
Needed Inventions" and ga. ~ % iet your
Patent and Your Money Randolph q COM
qany. Patent Attorneys. Wath. -. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Local Official Recorc

Highest temperature yesterday, s. tst )
D IN B. lowest, 81 at =. M, average,
80: average for corresponding date last
year. g.. average for corresponding date
last thlrty-three years, a.
Local Torecast.-Fair to-day; showers
Monday, gentle 20 moderate cast 20 south
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
All Points
in the Catskill Mountains
and the Berkshires

Lu1uriousy appointed steamers leave Pier
"a. n r, e. Christopher ST.. y. Y. At
Gao y. NJ: Yon,sers. 1890 T. 81, daily e1-
cept sunday
Saturday Special.--Ieaves Pier 40. y. r.
100 u NJ: Workers. i:4J 2. NJ
Time tables giving FULL information mailed
on request. or can he obtained at oil hotels
& railway ticket Offices Phone 1907 Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
S33,786 FOR RED CROSS
European Relief Fund In
creased by S1,823.

Contribution amounting 20 Sl.s23 Sc
vert received yesterday by Jacob a.
Schifi, treasurer OF The New York State
Board Of the American Red Cross, for
the European relief fund. Total con-
tribution. to date equal S33.7s6 S6. The
contribution yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Naples. Aug p. p m-Edrops dtaD, New
York.
VII Dam. New Norl. for Copenhagen.
Bermuds. Aug Fl 6:15 p m-Cariboean (Br),
New York
Bergen. Aug % Bcrsensfjord (NoD, New
York.
SAILED.
Kingston. Aug 2i-ragus (Brl from South
smpton Via Barbados. etc), New York.
Cardim. Aug 20 B AUG kcsaler Dutch.
Key West.
Queenstown. Aug Il. mldnight Adrlatic
tBri from Liverpool, New York.
Copcuhageu. Aug 20-Hcllig Olav DAM,
New York.
ARRIVED.
Queenstown. Aug 2g-Cedric OBr). New York
Tor Liverpool land proceeded.
SAILED.
Cri,tobaI Aug - Alliance. New York.
Rotterdam. aug 2-Rndam Dutch. New
York hIeOu.
Barcelona. Aug l5-Emilia Dc Perez Span
Liverpool. Aug e--Oympic OB0. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
FIRE RECORD.

l.lJ-stl0 Sd ay.; J. lfenshaw, slight.
r. "
1873 orchard St; Usnser & Clsgan.
$1,000
6:lo-i5s Lewis ST.. $ Ausrb.ch: trining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

Florida coast: CUT gentle 70 modsra,,
south: upper lakes fresh. possibly sti9n.
south. except variable over superior shit,lus
later 10 northwest over Michigan, lower
lakes. moderate south and southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

What Is the Real Issue?
What. then. is the real issue of this
GREAT struggle The allies that is,
practically al Europe with the eXcep-
ton Of tie Dual Alliance proclaim
that the issue is the suppression OF
Teutouic aggression; germany pro
claims that this IS a struggle or the
Teutou against the invading Siav OF
Western civilization against the oe-
strvctive power Of S.ayonic barbarism.
am q Slav, an enthusiastic SlaFi
but If J believed that Chancellor BETH
marr-HolIweg's message TO the world
were true ] should ught on the side OF
the Teutou. But IL is not true, and
the history of Europe, and particularly
of Germany, during the last forty
wears proves 10 90 be utterly false.
In 10 1888 Germany had no IRON
industry TO speak Of. German iron ore
contained too much phosphorus and
WAS useless. "Thc Iron Chancellor
represented the only fine iron which
Germany had" is the eplgrammauc de-
scription of the German iron industry
prior 20 1855 which is heard often IN
Germany
Suddenly England. through Bessemer
and Glchrist-Ihomas, developed a
process which makes iron ore contain
ing "a large percentage OF phosphorus
available
Immediately German iron ana steer
industries started with a jump ana
grew with marvellous rapidlty, so thal
to-day they have Tar outstHpped lhe
iron and steel industries OF Great
Britain, and they arc second 10 those
OF the United states only. Many olHeI
industries subsidiary 20 the IRON ana
steel industry developed alongside ol
il and with equal rapdlty.
This, briefly and roughly stated l5,
tho way boo which the modern lIdlsliI@,l
era Of Germany was lnauguralcd' WIN
its arrival the ihdusifldI PIoDIeH' wa
gradually raised 20 the hgh IeIel OF
great national problem OF 'he German
Empire. This problem brought WIN lI
a. it's corollaucs two other German ma
toual problems: that ls, the 1000 prop
lem and the world trade problem.
10 should be observed now 'hdt the
greatest iron ore and coal deposits OF
Europe are IN the GRAND Duchy OF LuA-
emburg. iu the eastern part of Belgium,
and iu Lorraine. Germany must con.
troll these deposits If She ls 10 lead
the world with hcr indu tries. NHc
must control them by peaceful means
if possible. by force of arms Of noces-
,ary. The truth OF tins assertion has
always been accepted By my German
friends as axiomatic.
u successful iu maintaining herself
I'm Luxembourg and the northern part
OF Belgium Germany would place Hol-
land between "thc devil and the deep
sea-" and Holland would. sooner or
later. go TO the German devil.
With Holland and the northern part
Of Belgium 100 German hands, every
German. ! feel quite certain would rest
assured that Germany industrial
world trade and colonial problems
tbst B.. her national problems were as
,,nd 81 .ol,cd and that Gcrmauy's
mo- cherished hopcs had been realized
~, tbc tr.umobs of her magnificent
syry The Investment iu those vast
.r,9.,rocut. which staggered Europe as
we'll as Germany would have brought
magnlhceul returns 20 ,o H,i ', ,'iiSt I'm
m i'"iE ''H INN ~ ',',iJ ~, ',.r,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Narq Vessel
,t t. Ttre close eail5
r.si,re.r Norf,t Old 10. -- 800 . ~
TUESDAY. AUGUST %.
~ 4rv.,dary B'tarn ia 100 4 m
t5,,.,,I. - -'.Ioru3s quebec. ll:5O a m 300 m
ma pf tutnrl.' I Zoo - 1890 a M
A-...to, r'..rylffa CLYDE 100 m
a. - t,if.r.ttf. -a,. Saw 900
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST o..
France. udtre. FRENCH. 200 a 10 1000 q Do
StamyaIia N4gIC-. Id Vel $50 a 300 100 900
50 Louis. Liverpool Am. $50 a m 200 m
Philadelphia. curacao. T. - $3.50 m 100 m
californian. santos US&B 600 m 1900 m
-fmisauta. Colon o. D co. $50 q m 1900 m
Seminole. Turks 49, CNIe.i2.O) M 200 iu
Oliuds Nucyitas Nuusou.
I.I.Tt,as. GaIEe. ton Nal 100 p IN
.la1 far Nicuv Amsterdam closes $50
o.. Dol N.rIaF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Eastern Pennsylvania. fair today TO
morrow. unsettled, probably showers.
Western Now York snd western PehhsyI
taull. partly cloudy. warmer To-Day 70
morrow. thunder showers.
southern New England 20 day fair 20
morrow. partly cloudy probably showers oy
night.
Northern New England, to-day fair; warm
or in Vermont. morrow, unsettled, PROB
ably showers.
New Jersey virginia and Maryland. to-
day partly cloudy and warmer.
Delaware to-day fair. Tomorrow falr anu
warmer.
District Of Columbia, to-dsy fair; to-mor-
row. partly cloudy and warmer.
Local Official Record.--The following or
cial record from the weather Bureau
shows tho changes in the temperature for
the last twenty four hours iu comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
eos 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
enale.

Female.
tOOk .LAJN URL~S. Small family cOun-
tr.. middle. aged Protestant woman. VIII
Jams, III " est lslh o.