davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24

cia en- agosto no quedaban las puertas
de Paris mas que 10000 combatientes
Con clio digo que una guerra entire
palses organlzados no concluye por i'm
poslbllldad material de continuarla,
slno por llegar un momento en- que So
brevlene ell cansancio moral y uno de
los pueblos combatientes piensa que es
lnutll continuar luchando porque son
irrealizables los prop6sitos que en- la
guerra sc persiguen.
Los tratadistas estan convencidos de
que Gambetta tenia raz0n cuando de-
cla que de haber continuado la guerra
Sc habria acabado por librar al pueblo
frances de alemanes, 81 no en- ell afo II
en- ell 72. Los franceses cedieron por-
que, EN- realidad, ell objeto de la guerra
del 70 no fue conservar la integridad
de Francia, sino impedir la unidad de
Alemania. Cedieron, pues porque con,
sideraron irrealizable ell Objective de la
guerra
Prescindo de considerar ell aspecto
econ6mco pesar de su enorme impor
tancia, porque, hasta ahora, no Sc ha
dado ell caso de un solo Gobierno que
haya conclude una guerra pOr falta
de dinero para continuarla, como ha
observable con justicia ell general ale
man Won Falkenhausen. Pueblos tan
ricos como los beligerantes no carecen
de recursos nj aun para contlnuar la
campana durante dos tres amos. Hace
dos amos que estan peleando Servia y
Montenegro que son los pueblos mas
pobres de Europa.
Asi llegamos la conclusion de que
la guerra no acabara sinO cuando uno
de los beligerantes crea frustado su
objetivo. lCual es ell objetivo de esta
guerra? Algunos alemanes dicen que
los aliados Sc proponen destruir a Ale
mania y que esta hace una campana
puramente defensiva.
/ ST esta tests fuera cierta, la guerra
seria muy larga, porque no es cosa IA
Gil destruir q Alemania.
Pero los aliados dicen que esta que
IRA la hace Alemania para imponer su
voluntad Europa, empezando por los
pueblos eslavos. ST esta otra hip6tesis
es cierta-y yo la creo cierta-la que
IRA sera relatiVamente corta, porque
los alemanes no tardaran en- cOnvencer-
sc de que su Objective es irrealizable.
Han pasadO cerca de dos meses de
guerra Lejos de haber destruldo q
Servia las tropas austriacas, son los
servios los invasores del territorio aus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24

Prepare su porvenir aprendiendo la
CONTABILIDAD MERCANTIL COM
PLETA. Yo lie enseno la TENEDU-
RIA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA DO
BILE, la CONTABILIDAD de CORPO-
RACIONES la CONTABILIDAD de
aANCOS por correspondence, todo
,or So mensuales, adelantados. Escri-
"a la Fajardo Commercial & Langua-
qe School, San Juan, P. r.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24

Ramiro de .MAEZTU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

the recent Balkan wars. The Austrian
losses are estimated at more than To-
600 dead and 10000 wounded. Hun
dreds OF bodies are floating down the
river Save The surrender of the
remnants OF the Austrian forces.
whose retreat was cut off. is expected
shortly.
Another dispatch from Nish via
Paris To Reuters. states that $4,000
Austrian troops were engaged in the
battle on the river Drina. OF these
$4,000 were killed, $4,000 wounded
and $1,000 were taken prisoners
The Servians captured rs guns.
a dispatch from Nish to the Central
News via Rome says the Austrian
prisoners in Servia number 10000.
The Austrian loses since the war
began including dead and wounded
amount TO One-third OF the original
strength Of Austria's southern army.
Austrian prisoners of war declare
there have been many desertions from
that army and that 50 per cent of the
reservists called TO some regiments.
failed to appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
FORCE AUSTRIANS
ACROSS FRONTIER
Are BewiIdered by FierceneSS
of Servian Attack, and
Twenty Thousand Are Killed
or Wounded.

LONDON, Aug Eth a renewed
attack and after a second battle of
four days duration the Servians
hurled the remnants of the Austrian
army across the frontier" SAYS dis
patch from Nlsh. Servia. via Milan TO
the Evening News.
The dispatch gives some particu-
lars Of the first battle. which endured
during Aug. II TO 81.
The Austrians were bewildered by
the ferceness Of the Servian attack.
Twenty thousand Austrians were
killed or wounded; 5000 were made
prisoners.
The Austrians fled i'm panic and in
describable confusion
A dispatch from Nish 10 Reuter-
states that in the nine days conflict
which ended on Thursday in victory
for the Servians 100000 men were
engaged. The fighting was fiercer and
much more sanguinary than any in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
NO MORE ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER!

81 want every Asthma sufferer in
South Bend 10 try my treatment en-
tirely al my risk DR.. Rudolph
Schinmann announces GO 10 Amer
lean Drug Co. South BEND. Ind. and
get 50-cent package OF my Asthma
dor and should il fail 90 give instant
relief. these druggists viii cheerfully
refund your money without any ques-
tion whatever" The doctor says
further NO matter how violent the
attack. how obstinate the case or
what else has failed. my Asthmador
or Asthmador Cigarettes will Civ. in
slant relief. usually in 10 seconds. but
always within Is minutes Hundreds
or unsolicited testimonials abundantly
prove what my remedy has done. but
j know DO viii do the same for others
I am So positively certain that IL will
produce instant relief ana viii be
found the best remedy ever used that
j have no fears OF authorizing these
druggists 60 give this guarantee or Of
their being called upon for the re-
funding OF money" no risk whatever
Is run boz buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere Will be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by Or.
X. Schinmann. 81. Paul Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
MISS MAUD WORLEY
BACK FROM EUROPE
Left Continent Before War Broke Out
and Was Never De-
Iayed.

Miss Maude Worley a teacher in
the South Bend schools arrived in
South Bend Wednesday morning after
a visit 10 Europe. She was accom-
panied by Miss Katherine Campbell
also a teacher in the schools. who
went 10 her home in Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Miss Morley reports that they had
no difficulty in getting out of Europe.
We were never questioned or delay
ed the least bit. and arrived with
every piece of our baggage intact. We
left Paris Aug. l. sometime before
the war alarm had become real
threatening there and spent sometime
in England and Scotland. leaving
Glasgow aboard the Donaldson liner
Athena. Aug. Is. Every night the
ship was darkened as a precautionary
measure. We arrived at Montreal on
Tuesday morning. and Miss Campbell
left for her home in Ann Arbor Ac-
cOmmOdatiOns were very crowded on
account OF So many leaving for Amer
lea. but otherwise there was no con-
fusion or disorder OF any kind
The travellers visited Germany.
Switzerland Italy. France. Scotland
and England while they were away.
and probably viewed many Of the
places where great battles are now
being fought or will be fought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
Kills PeskY
8@s1 Bugs
r. 2. O.

A full quart of the strongest bug XII
Ter on earth can be made at home With
25c box OF z. ID. q.
The new chemical, P. D. O., pesky
ieviis' auietus, actually puts the ever
acting to Bed Bugs, Reaches, Ants,
Moths and Fleas. Pesky bugs can't ex-
ist whers P. d. @ hae been used, as it
leaves q coating on their eggs and
where they habit and prevents their
hatching.
A. box of F. D. @. goes farther than a
bsrrei OF oid-fsshioned bug killers.
Look for tAe devils head on every COX,
also patent spout enclosed with every
box of P. d. @. ?. D. Q. kills feas Cd
dogs. Sold by s!l druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

Pictorial Review and Fall
Style Book now on sale,
Pattern Dept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

Dressmaker and corsetiere Mrs.
r. G. Date. 216 Place court Home
phone 55O5.-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

n
o the
O. lero sent a
y
to
it
o of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
NeU Fall
Skirts
at $500

The latest fall models
showing the beautiful over
skirt effects and pleated
tunicS. Made in French
and Storm SergeS, blues and
blacks taking the lead in
favor; also have black and
white pin checks. All are
made in extra sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
Sweaters
for Early
Fall

Made with low neck in
all wool, double or single
breasted; navy, cardinal,
white and grey; Friday and
Saturday, $3.50, $2.98,
$3.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

The charming new collec-
tons of WOoItex Goats and
Suits now being shown, pro-
vide a most gratifying selec-
ton in garments that are
authoritative in style, beau
tiful in fabrics and Superbly
tailored while being sold at
quite moderate prices.
All Wooltex garments are
guaranteed to give two sea-
sons of satisfactory wear.
We shall be glad to have
you view the new styles at
your earliest convenience.
Suits, $500 up; Goats,
$4,000 up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

Attention has been called 70 a build
ing and loan association conducted by
a big machine manufacturing concern
which had handled approximately
100000 in two years time. Sixty
three men in the organization have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

There were 2.6I9.S91 hives OF bees
in Germany in 1912. Probably there
are more now. for there is a govern
ment fund 10 promote bee culture
and an association OF beeleepers in
Silesia alone which federated in one
body 16a societies with 1900 mem
hers. Honey Is the cheapest of the
sweets To obtain and the Germans are
thrifty" says the Farm and Fireside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
THE TEA ROOM

is serving all the delicacieS
of the season. Try our
Luncheon from 1880 to ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

bought homes through il. while eight
hundred contribute and earn five per
cent on their savings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
GREGORY SIGNS AGREEMENT CITY
GETTING WATERFRONT PROPERTY
LONE COP RAIDS
HOUSE; NABS 6

Without assistance Patrolman
Muska raided an alleged disorderly
house at 621 Hartford street and ar
rested six men and one worpan short
ly after midnight. The latter has an
odious record, according to the po-
lice. When arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill this morning the
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Mary Lassar, Of 621 Hartford street,
was fined $25; man who gave his
name as Lew Lassar, who however,
is not the woman's husband, was
fined $25; Timothy Lane, Jr., of 104
Pearl place, was fined $40, and Ed
ward Brennan, of Philadelphia, a
boatman, $40. Lane Is only seven
teen years old according to this state
ment, and the boatman Is twenty
one. All four were given alterna-
tives Of serving thirty days in Jail.
The were remanded to the lookup,
when they could not pay the fines.
Two Of those arrested by the Of
ficer were excused last night until
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
|ND|CT TWO FOR
HORSE STEALING
Charge Men Stole Property of
JenS M. SorenSen Here.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, May 1:-Ten in
dictments were returned by the grand
jury following it's session here yester-
day. A number of the accused were
arraigned before Judge DAILY in the
court of common pleas today. Pleas
were heard and bail was fixed in most
of the cases.
Joseph Rodolfo and Joseph Ferrato,
charged with stealing horses, wagons
and harness from Jens NJ. Sorensen
in Perth Amboy, are in Jail in default
of bail. 1t was charged that on
April 8 they stole four horses, valued
at $1,000; two wagons, valued at
5000, and two sets of harness, valued
at $500. They were indicted for
larceny and receiving and both plead
ed not guilty. Bail was fixed at s2,-
600 in each case and Edwin A Hayes
appears as counsel for the defend
ants.
William Robel, of South River,
charged with larceny of s64 from a
boat owned by James Quadt on Feb
ruary 12, last, pleaded uilty. Pro-
baton Officer Charles NJ. Macmillan
was assigned to investigate.
John 10th, of Perth Amboy, charg-
ed with carrying concealed weapons,
IN that he had slung shot in his pos
session on March 81, last, pleaded
not guilty. Bail was fixed at $500
and Leo Coakley, of South Amboy.
was assigned to defend him.
John Allen, of New Brunswick,
charged with embezzling a sum from
Mary Smith on August %, pleaded
guilty. No bail was fixed and Mr.
Burton was assigned
Clinton Brokaw, OF Middlesex bor-
cugh,, charged with assault with in
tent to kill John j. Rafferty,. pleaded
not guilty Bail was fixed at 1000
and Walter D. VanSyckle was as
signed to defend him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
HARB0R BONDS
WERE FAVORED
Waterfront Issue Found Ready
Market; Sold Yesterday
at S1O2.679.
SCHOOL BONDS ALSO SOLD
Harbor Issue Amounts to
S103,000 and School
to S115,0Oo.
SCHOOL BONDS ALSO S0LL

School and harbor Improvement
bonds aggregating $21S,000 we're
awarded to Newark and New York
City people, respectively, yesterday
afternoon by City Treasurer Charles
*. Seaman. The harbor bonds, in
the amount of s1G3,000, found the
more ready market and were sold to
j. d. Everitt & Company, of New
York, and the Perth Amboy Trust
Company of this city, at s102679.
School bonds amounting to $l15, 900
We're awarded to j. s. Rippel, of
Newark. at S102.25.
The awards were made by Mr..
Seaman, subject to the approval of
the Board of Aldermen, which will
take official action for the sale at the
regular meeting ON Monday night.
Five bids were received for each set
Of bonds, as follows: Harbor i'm
provement-J. d. Everitt & Com
pany, associated with the Perth Am
boy Trust Company, $102.679; j. S.
Rippel, $102.61; Outwater & Wells,
$102.55; Kean Taylor & Company,
$102.288; and r. M. Grant G. Com
pany, s102.145. School extensions
J. S. Rippel, $102.25; R. NJ Grant &
Company, s102.145; Outwater g.
Wells, $1020S; J. d. Everitt & Com
pany, $101. 1929, and Kean Taylor &
Company, $101.S38. The bonds were
of four and half ber cent. Those
for harbor improvement, to pay for
waterfront property which the city
has contracted to buy, are to be in
denomination of 81 900 each, to be
| dated June /, 1914, and to mature
June /, 1864, with interest payable
semi-annually, June l and December
/. The school bonds will also be In
denomination of $1,000 each and are
to be dated May !. 1914, to mature,
| $4,000 in ten years, $4,000 in
twenty years, s23, 600 in thirty years,
$23,000 In forty years, and $4,000
in fifty years from the date thereof,
| interest to be payable semi-annual-
ly, May / and November /.
| The harbor Improvement issue
was most eagerly sought. and 1t was
| plain at the outset of the receipt of
bids in the city treasurer's office up
to o'clock yesterday afternoon that
1 the city would have no difficulty in
Idisposing of such bonds. This, 1t
was declared, because of the realized
value of waterfront property in this
| city and the fact that it was estimat-
ed to increase in value, while school
buildings for which the other bonds
were to be sold, We're bound to dete-
riorate and depreciate in value The
double award az made proved con-
clusively the demand for waterfront
| bonds over most other kinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
MR.. AFFLERbACH
IS SUPERVISOR
Playground Commissioners Ap-
pointed Him Yesterday
for Coming Season.
Is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

R. V. Afflerbach, of 95 Fayette
street, was last night appointed su-
pervisor of Fairgrounds at meeting
of the Board of Playground Commits
sloners. The appointee was highly
recommended to the commission, and
has had five years experience as a
physical director, and two years as
playground director.
The selection of Mr. Afflerbach for
the work followed the personal con-
sideration of several candidates who
appeared before the playground
board last night. None appeared to
the commissioners as SO adaptable
to the duties of the position through
long experience and natural qualifi-
cations as did the appointee.
Mr.. Afflerbach is a young man of
much vim and energy and has had
sufficient experience in playground
work, the board believes. to make
valuable suggestions for the i'm
provement of the Fairgrounds. He
Is at present physical director at
Peddie Institute, Hightstown, pre-
paratory school. He is a graduate
of physical training college at Mad
ison, Wis, at which institute much
time is given to the study of play
ground work, and where the student
is given practical experience In di-
recting physical training He has
been physical director at the Peddie
Institute for three years and at st
Peters church here for two years
He was also playground director hert
| under former Playground Supervisor
Eichbauer, and his work highly
pleased the supervisor.
Secretary Nathaniel W. Pierce
Jr., announced at the meeting that
the Wonderland beach tract, lying off
the foot of Madison avenue, between
that street and the Central railroad
tracks, could be used as a playground
center II the board would pay the
taxes on same. In the letter receiv-
ed from an official of the Wonder
land Beach Company, owners of the
tract, the property was offered for
the payment of the taxes, which the
communication stated would amount
to about $40. The secretary was
unable to say whether this would
represent taxes for the whole year
or only part thereof. The official
of the company wrote the secretary
after Commissioner Hanson had got
ten in touch with one of the mem
bers of the real estate company
Continued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
Signals For Aid
JT.Ftay D.,,,a ITrf.-.,

Special by United Press Wire
Washington, May 1.-The passen-
ger steamer Siberia plying between
San Francisco and the Orient, is be-
lieved to have foundered today In
latitude 42.10, longitude 121.10, ac-
cording to state department advices
The Formosa government cabling
from Tanfui to the state department
today said the Siberia signalled re-
peatedly for aid from that latitude
and longitude, but ceased this morn
ing.
A vessel was sent from Karango
and it will take six hours to reach the
scene near Kasho Island. The state
departments message from Formosa
concluded Fear Siberia foundered. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
CALLED
BYH0DCARR|ERS

Dozens OF building jobs were tied
up this morning when strike was in
stituted by the Hed Carriers and
Building Laborers' Union. Between
1875 and $50 union men failed to ap-
pear at their jobs this morning fol-
lowing the order issued by the union
yesterday to strike.
The men demand $500 per day OF
eight hours, or an increase of two
and one-half cents per hour. Several
months ago the Master Masons' AS
sociation was notified of the raise per
hour that would be the union scale
beginning May /. The master mas
ons refused to grant the raise and
the matter was referred to The arbi-
tratfon board of the maSon6 to con-
fer with a committee from the union
These conferences were fruitless, and
the strike ordered for this morning.
The masons declare that there is
such keen competition among con-
tractors who employ non-union men
that they cannot afford to increase
the wages Of the hod carriers at this
time. One contractor this morning
stated that the contractors referred to
can get non-union hod carriers for
$3.50 and $500 per day and bricklay-
ers fo- $3.50, whereas. the Master
Masons' Association pays $3.50 per
day for union hod carriers and IS per
day for union bricklayers. A meet
ing of the union hod carriers was
held this morning, and a committee
from that union will likely wait upon
the arbitration board of the masons'
association tonight or tomorrow In
an effort to bring about an adjust
ment It is thought the masons will
still refuse the demand for $500,
but a compromise may be effected, In
creasing the wages of the hod car
r{ars IN so 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01

this morning, when they failed to
appear Another of the seven jump
ed through window, and escaped
while the patrolman had his hands
full with the four that were later
fined. The patrolman had been sus-
picious of the house for some time,
and about midnight saw several men
enter thep lace Shortly after /
O'Clock he saw the woman coming up
Hartford street with two men at her
heels. The patrolman followed and
found the four men and the woman
congregated in one room. Muska
placed them under arrest and sent a
couple of young men he found in the
yard to ring for the patrol. Before
the patrol arrived, one of the four
men bolted through a window, and
the officer did not give chase lest he
shoul dlose his other four captives
On the arrival of the police patrol
they were hustled into the conveyor
by the policeman, assisted by Pa.
trolman Kozusko, who came with
the patrol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
Probe Report of spy"

Special by United Press Wire
Washington, May 1.-The United
States government made strenuous
efforts today to conn nnation
OF the report thatT-p,. Ii
Ryan was to be shot today by Mex
lean 'federaIs at Zacatecas becau use
be was a Spy" for this government.
The administration was admitted
ly greatly stirred over the report.
DR.. Ryan has been the confidential
agent OF this government for some
time and there has been no more at-
tempt to conceal this fact than to
conceal that O'Shaughnessy was the
state departments representative in
Mexico City. The state department
has communicated with the Brazil
lian ambassador and informed him
very frankly that DR.. Ryan must bo
protected at ali hazards. AS a rep.
resentative in Mexico City the Brazil.
lian ambassador has been requested
to emphosize to Huerta directly that
Or. Ryan Is an American citizen, who
is entitled to a fair trial on any
charge brought against him and must
be treated with the utmost respect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
Sailed on May Z.
bv Uni.ed Press Wire.

Special bV unl.ed Press Wire.
New York, May l 1.-The steamer
Siberia, reported ashore off the island
of Formosa is owned by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company At the Of
fees here it was stated today that the
Siberia was enroute from San Fran
cisco to Hong Kong. She travels reg
ularly between these two points,
carrying passengers, freight and mail.
She left San Francisco April 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
President Wilson Has In His
Hands Big Appropriation
Measure for Funds.
HUERTA FREES PRISONERS
United States to Probe Report
of Plan to Execute Ameri-
can as Spy.
DR.. RYAN HELD IN MEXICO
Diplomats Still Strive on Peace
Pact Without Gaining :
Any HeadWay.
DR.. RYAN HELD IN MEXICO
Special b. Tinted Press Wirs.

opectuI oe bhfed PTeSS Wtr6.
Washington, May 1:-That PERM
anent peace with Mexico is not ex-
pected to result from the present
mediation negotiation was indicated
today by the request that the appro-
priations to the army bill totalling
upwards 800, 100000 be made im-
mediately available. The bill now In
the hands of the President carries ap-
preparations available after June 1.
joint resolution has been introduce
ed by the chairman of the House mill
itary affairs committee making the
money available Immediately. This
resolution has the approval of Presi-
dent Wilson. A similar rider is ex-
pected to be attached to the naval
appropriation bill, now under ccnsid.
GRAFTON in congress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-01
RUSH To AID Of
SINKING LINER
upecial bu United Press Wirs.

Toxic, May 1.-The japanese
government early today ordered the
kanto Marp from Formosa to rush
at full speed to the aid of the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia, reported in seri-
Gus trouble in longitude 121.1O east
and latitude 26.40 north. United
States Ambassador Guthrie asked
the marine officers for a report but
was informed that nothing definite
was known further than that the
Siberia had sent out a wireless call
for aid. He was assured that the
Japanese government will give every
possible assistance.