davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
sSif duaenfdeinli6 in MerifO in Si4t.
gila bat in bieIem Sinne bic &egie.
runa Der Ser. Stuaten bena4
ri9tigt.
@r ipill bic bon Der Gonferens in
Qquds Galentes aufgeltellte
propiioriIde Reeieruna
unterItiiBen.
9orausaeiest. baB bic &onDsntiOn
ni6t Garrnnaa gum prpDiiori-
iden prdIioenten madt.

Bdi6ington, .. g., 10. Dit
General 9illa bdt Der Regierunq Der
@ereinigten Staten bic Wlittbeilunq
snge1en laiien, baB bic fSeinoieligtei,
ten in Merito au @nbe iino, falia
nidt gans unporbergeie6ene greigniiIt
eintreten. @lei63eitig fat 9illa per
liHert. baB er Die proDiioriide Regie.
rung unteritiiBsn mill, bic DOn be;
g'ationaltonpention in 2(euas Galien'
tes aufgeitel!t iperoen piro.
9illa ertlGrte. 0aB er ME Der Gr.
nennuna garran3a's sum proDiiori
ifsn prdiiOcnten 3uitimmsn ipiirDe
ieood bic llebsrseugunq be9e, oaf
Garrdn3a ni4t nominirt nerDen
ipiiroe.
Die dllgemeine glnii6t qebt babin
bah Garrau3a ielbit isine Wobl gum
proOiioriihen YrdiiOenten ni5i
rpiini6t, neil sr 6e6Ii6tigt, als Yr1.
tiosntidaftsfunbibut BEL Der barnui.
folgenben Wabl auf3utreten.
Die lebten amtliGen Beri6ts, bic
i'm Staatsoepartemsnt singeluufen
limb, aeben gang genaue @in3clbeiten
iiber ben 9eiu9 9ensraI 9iQa's am
DerfloHenen Samitag in Qguas Ga
lientes. 2lls 9ilfo bort eintraf, purs
be ibm Elm setpiiTss UliBtrauen ent.
geoen9ebra6t, bd man lIch iiber feline
Qbii6ten nift gang tlar mar. 9a6s
hem sr ieoo9 ietne glniprade gebalz
ten bate ipurben i6m entbuiluitii4e
SDationen bereitet. 8iQa .rtlGrte, oab
er sriteineu isi, um ii6 eibIif 5ur
llnteritiisung Der geItliifIe Der SOns
psution 5il perpfIi6ten, oGmit ibnl
ME ndhgeidgt perpen tOnne, oab er
unpatriotiid gslpeIen iei. Seine Be
mertungen risfeu itiirmifdsn Su6el,
ferpor. Spdter umarmte er @enes
raj Sbregpn, beiIenttpegen es betdnnta
lid por eiuiger 3sit gum grud 5pis
iten @illd unb Garrdn5a getommen
par. 0iele S5ene bate Disberum
rlelT9en SJubel CUR Splge.
General '8iIlereol, Der Sorliber oei
4onpention, belt oonn cine ldnGerl
&eoe, in pelder er betoftte. oaB Oa.
2ano giIln aroben Cant fiir ieinei
ltnuergleihIiden Batriotisnus ihul
oe. @iaa ihrieb omn ebenio mie aIlC
anoeren 9elegater 5i Der aonuentior
ieinen Namen mli Die merifanii6;
SABINE lin6 fiiBte Die Same, Uabrent
er micberum inter itiirniihem ZIP
pIaus peripratl, iid ben Gnti4IieBun'
gen Der aonbeniion fiigen 5I luoIlcn,
aurSe 3eit ipdter reiite 8ila ipieoer
mad BuaoeIoupe ab.
Mnn gIalIbt aagerein, oab 8enc-
raj giaarenl Don Der &onoention gum
prooiioriifen TrGiiOenten erpdblt
peroen miro. SSett ipartet man aui
oas gntreifen Der 9elegaten 3apa
ta's mo pon eeipiiier Seitc miro be-
bauptet, Sab moeIitenpeiie 3apata
perionIi9 Der aoupention beilpobnen
mir0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
y on einem brttti9en &reu.
ser ma d Yarmout6
Qebrad]t I.

u ~ !.
&Onbon, 19. Sft.-Oer beutfdbe
0umpfer oSpbeIia", Don 0amburg.
lDuroe am Wontag Don einem britis
i4en &reu5er DON Der Roroiee na9
yarmouth gebru6t. Der 9ampfer
bate bic 5lagge pom Rotben &reu5
aufgebibt, ais britii6e Sffi3iere fif
an gOro begaben, uno bate einen
6u1fentelegrdpben pben=Qpparat an 8orp,
Der nber auseinanber genommen NOR
ben mar. Der 9ampfer tit nit 100
9etten unb ooQitGnbi9 tpie etn ibnimz
menOes 6oipital ausgeriiitet Die Oeutz
i9e 5lagge pebte iiber> Dem 9ed Waa
glaubt, baB bus S6iff balO freigelaia
len peroen piro.
Ytit oieIer Wlelbuns piro tpabr1
f6einIi6 Elm frii6er am Gage i'm llms
luuf beftnblt6ss @eri9t iptoerIegt,
oab Elm beuti4er 9ampfer, Der bic
5lasge pom Rotben &reu3 fiibrte,
beim Minenlegen erpii6t unD getapert
poroen lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

lpabr oieie gebalptllngen ieien oarii'
Der .yeroc bds ameritaniife Bolt
ild)erlid) OIL 3. Iopelnber entidleioeit.
Gum Sdluife ipies Der Rebner nod
auf oos Werbnlien oes prdiioenten in
Der meritaniI6en ariiis bin unb err
flGrte, bab aile Rationen Der Welt gu
ibm als bem sin5isen Wanne duHes
ben, benz es in 6offentli6 nidt aasu
fsrnsr 3utunft bei8iebeH lei, BEL Der
MISUNDERSTANDING oes europdilhsn
Jrieoens Die 6auptrole 81 iibernehs
men. Wlit einem absrmaligen appell
an feline 3ub0rsr unb bic Semotraten
0dmilton Gountps. fir 0as gan5e be-
mofratiife 5idet oon oben Biz unten
Su itimmen unb baourd Dem 4Ifdiibens
ten Wilion bic 8otidaft Sugeben gu
laiIen, bab feline 9erbisnite I'm bGs
2anb aud in oem 9roBen Staate SShto
aneriannt iperoen, perabifieoete ii9
oer Reoner, Der nod seiiern 46eno
fpeitsrreiisn mubte. bon Isinen 3ubos
rern.
glo9 Serrn gurlsion puroe &ons
areb Rsprdientant Stnnle9
8 0 IN b lie benz ebenfdlls cine itiirmiz
ife Spation bar9ebraht tpurbe, Der
9eridmmlung porgsitellt unb lieb ii6
in elmer lingeren 9eoe iiber Die amsrii
fdniiGs Sanbslss sWarine, iopie Die
jebt Dem &onsreb oorlisgenbe Gsieb=
portage CUR &rsiruns elmer iOlfen aus.
Gr i6iloerte bic S6pierigtsiten. bic
ii9 amerifaniiden S9iifseigentbiis
mern entgegenitellsn. Inter ben per@
alteten @eieBen ieien re ge5pungen,
ibrs S6iffe 9ier bauen gu lafen, ipsHn
lie bieIelben unter ameritaniiher
s5lagge fa6ren laTen tpollten. 4users
Dem miiBten Iis amsritaniite Wtatros
len eusagiren, geoingungen, foel1e
ausldnOiIfen S9iifseisentbiimern
nidt ouferlsgt piirOsn. lin oieisn
llebelitano gu beieitigen ieien nur 5ipei
gDege offen. Der cine, bab bic Rsgie>
runa Su6iioien betpillist, lno Der an
here, bob Die Resierung Ielbit Ole Sdne
pelsI6iffabrt bstrsibs. Der eritere
9luspes Iei DON DemOtraten iofpobl,
pie BON aspublitanern als unannsbms
bar eradtet iporben uno .beSiiglth bss
sipeiten iei isbt sine 9orldse aussear.
bsitet uno bsm aongreb unterbrsitst
fporben. Ssrner mics Der Heoner
oarauf bin, bab er ielbit cine gorla9s
einssreift babe. beraufoIge bic Rs9le9
runa balbmOslihit cine In5abl SdifFs
bausn uno betreiben ioGe. nm iofort
ben Sanbel nit Siibamerita aui5unebs
men, no nod profitable @eIessubeis
ten fir Die amsritaHii4en egporteurs
often ieien.
Gum G6luFe mics Der R.bnsr bars
auf bin, oab bic republitaRiite Yar@
tel, ipel6e 16 Sabre lang oas Ruber
fii6rte, oafiir peraHtiportlid iei odb
2lmetita feline Sanbelsmarine belize.
ba Die bemotrdtiifs partei, bic erli
feit 18 Ulonatsn bas Sett in 5dnoeR
babe, cine Iolds in oiefer fur5sn 3sit
ni6t gut bate etabliren t0nueu. alus
bieien @riinben iOlIte aud isst tsins
aenoerung Dorssnommen uno Der be-
motratiIten partei, bic ben ri4tiseH
Wes sur Grrsiduns beg 3ieles einges
IdIag.n babe, 9slssenbeit seseben luera
ben, ibr bsonnsHes Weri srfolsreid gu
Gnb gu fiibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
Die 9arfei tueiaert fiH
Die beutf den 8efubunsen
Der r9oeben" unb ,gresz

NJ " ~ ~ y y ~
lau" 5u entla fen.
aon nfantiHOpel, 10. DIT,
9isPforts bat iid sspsisert. bic Osut-
1ds geiasuns Der &reu5er r9oeb.n"
uno ogrssIuu" su sntlaiIen, Die iit
felt 8eginn bes &rteses in tiirtii9en
SetpdherH befinbsn, unb bic DOn
Osuti6lanb an bic tiirtiits Resie-
runs Dertauft iein ioasu.
SieIe antport purbe auf bic
Don Der britii4sn Regierung semad>
ten @uriteIlunsen pegen Der oausrtI@
ben 9lnipsienbeit Der Ssuti9eH an
gOro Dieier S9iffe seseben.
Die Resisrung bat bieis alnseIsgsn=
6eit jebt fir absetban ertIGrt. Sic
nimmt ben Stanbpuntt Elm, bub bies
cine 9lnselssenbeit lei, bic nur bic
Siirtei angebe, obgIei4 lie dnfangs
Oas 9sripre9en sessben bate, bab
bic Dsutihen Sffi8iere uno Mann-
idaftsn mad Oeutidlano 5uriitge-
iditt perben piirosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
FerisHal,N Dtisen.

Die irbifde 6iille bes bsritorbenen,
allaemcin aeadteten beuti6en S6riIt.
lebers 6errs Sdeob @oeB, fpirb
am Wiittnod yta6mittag 3.15 llbr,
i'm arematorium ben lGuternben
sslammen iiberaeben tperoen. Die ge.
itdttuna finbst I'M 2 iIbr Raf,mittags
bonn 9rauerbauIe. 1775 Oft McWtil.
Ian StrdBe, aus ftatt. Die UlitaIieber
Der 3ppogtapbia so. 2 lperben benz
berbIiAenen &oIlsgeH bas Iebte @pleit
oeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

&riegsmis3ell fen. Sine bdDz
Ride Gamilie oorf iih riibmen, oab
lie bag Giierne &reu5 in 6rei Genera
tionen beiibt. Sn 2ot6rinsen bat ii4
nGmli9 BEL @ritiirmunq elmer Teinoliz
den @atterie Der Sberlel;tnant uno
Sornpaguiefiibrer in baperIiden 9te-
1erpe- ,Snfunterie-g -gteoiment yto. 10,
&arl Ssller, bieies gbren5ei6en eripor=
ben, cus lih iein gater, Der 8ene-
relnloior a. 9. gllois Seller, Der
Ianqjd6rige Director Oe$ Sopogras
bbiihen Bureaus oes @eneralIto5s I'M
9selosnqe 1901 ulto icin @roBpater
I'M 9eireiitngsfrieqe 1913 qebolt bat
ie 8erliner glGtter berid)teu iiber Die
mtnoerbure Selling ejner iebr ltIpe'
rem 8errltnbimg. 2eutnant 9abr oonr
AZ. Sniallteriey yReglment ipuroe bet
ct. GuentiiI 0ur6 einen &optlfpB
ichlper pertpunGet. Ser Sfutf bat Dem
4opf bnm Rafen bis sum linfeu
alugc Olrdbobrt. 2ei,tnart 9a1r
ipuroe crit % StlnOen nad Der
Sd3laGt bon ben Sunlariteru mif9c-
iunDen; man hielt i'm fir tot. Gie
iSrartftirellrs batter i'm ppIlltanOtg
cusgercllbt. gr nuroe oann IN Die
5erliner @burite gebradt uno befin-
bet Iib bort iebt altf oem g8ege Der
,9eiIerung: er miro iogar feIooieult-
id9ig bIciben.
l1eberfGIIeauf Sanitats.
.perional. 9luBeroroentlid) 5abl-
reid iino oie Sale, in benen fran5D-
iiihe 1rilppen ben polferrehtli6 ges
pabrIeiiteten Sdus bes Rotben &reu-
ses nlibnftet unb auf aranfenabtbei-
llrngen auf sler5te unb Sflegeperlo-
nal geifoiien baben, obgleih bod tD-
rem eigenen 8crlpltnbeten Die gleide
sSiiriorge 5utbeil miro fpie ben oeut-
i6en. @ie fiir5Iib III NorofronfreIb
irun56iii6e ginlpobner cine &ranfen-
transportabtbeillIng freiiptlliger&ran'
fenpfIeger angegriffen ltno 5irnl SbetD
nieoergema6t baben. 10 baben anoer'
nGrts franjoiiihe Srlppen glebnlides
getban. Sogar oeripultoete sSran5oieir
baben ,pieberboIt uuf ibre Bfleger ge-
itoiien. 90 beiBt cs III einem Selo.
poIibriei zines Sberitabsarates: Gin
Stubs ar5t BON unierer armee perbin-
oct einen peripunOetelt marlGfubtgen
Srolt5oien, Der alif oem S6lahJtreloe
liegt. @r tpenoet ith Damn 5r elncm
Don Sen l1niriaen, Inn ibn 5lt nerbln-
ben S5n oieiem Moment tnailt ibn Der
s5ran3oie. ben er ebell oerbunoen bat,
l;ieoer uno lduit bauon. 3ablretf Itno
Gle sSaae, IN oenen Oie perlpuuoeten
SSrarBoieu aui lruier Sanitdtsperiona[
qeitOiien bobeu. SSest iinO mir iolpett,
boB ie6er gefangen eingelieferte Der.
lpunoete 6ran5oie iogar iein Gaiden.
melier ablieferu mllB. gIu9 I'M De.
ieft icu es ideubIid iein =, 8cbt es
weiter 10 ounn miro bteier &rieg lrn-
menihlider oIs ie ein friiberer. Shor
iebt iii es toll. Cine aompagnie 5rau.
5oien bebt Sic SduOe; Die lluiereu
fomnter, 1tm tie gu iI6erncbmeu; bu
beben lie Sic @ape6re ouf, uno piale
bon ms iino i,ingeitreft. Die nah-
tclgaloeu Geiitihen haben Oaun no.
tilrIicb nttts mebr geihont. Gie @en-
fer SonDultien bridt in oie1en
&rieg 5itianlmen pie mandeS an.
here"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

9ef6dftigung Don afngeb0riaen feino-
lt4sr Gdnoer iptrb a6sr fortgeiest.
am Wtontag tiinoigten ne6rere SoteIs
an, bdb fie dle beutifen unb oiterrei-
6iifsn 2lngeiteGten enilnFen taber.
Ginige srobe Reitaurdilts 6aben Gil
Ste0e ibrer friiberen DeutI9en uMo
oiterrei6iifen 2lufpdrtsr &eGneria-
lten dudeitpIIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

Gin bernhnitiaes @iiteI eeaen SdmorrboiOeH
III eiH iplebes, uds SbmerBeu lubert, 9onaeitior
men entfernt eiur qeflInhe lhdfigiett fueoer
berbciiiibrt uhue lroere uno oienedlt inlim'
mere dranfbeifen berporanrnier. MHafe'fs TT
has ein8ge Aitttel pelcbes bic Rrohe elmer
standardization Gtiabruna beiidnoen bat BON
slerBieu aaer Sdbnlen enpoblen uno bon nuae'
SdbIteu GnuieHoen pehrdldlt tuoroen III: beuie
iieht eS an Der Spite uIer 9Piiicl peeeH SdS
fnorrboihen. ou es fCher 3loerliiiip nnb
iChmerslos mirit Broben merheH bon Q. glen'
iiaeoter q Co.. gcI 1916. Rep Dort fret per'
fonh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
Anifrtft

9luf einem @tiIitdrluagen io6 man
einen Der 10 geiiirfteten llIoneu
iiberlebensgroB ge3eiGuet, oer III ber
eineu Sono eiiien fIeinen SrarBolen,
in. Der anOeren einen 9hiiien IN oem
sleiden 5urinat 5appeIn Iieb. GarHn.
ter itnno:
.2ieb gaterIa1t6 masit rubis ieinl
@tr idyIage,t aIles furs iurA neirl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
9as britiihe Yanserid3ifi
,,1rimmpb"

8pr Sfing Sau fart Be.
i9dbigt.
8u bington, .. g., 19. Oft.
Die hieiige beutIde gotidaft mu9te
am 2t6enb betannt, baB elmer Sepe-
i6s bonn fsrnen Often pia San 5rdn-
cisco SufOlge bas britii4e panSsre
Iaiff rSriumpb" BON bem 5eusr Der
bsutI6sn Soubibsn in ben Sorts bon
5iing Sau 10 TART bsI4dbigt iporbeH
lei, buB es ii4 ppn bem 8ombarbe=
ment Der Esituna auriidaisben muhts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
WIRELESS CALLS FOR HELP
FOR AN ALMOST ACCIDENT
Messages from Many Sources Start Revenue Gutter to
Rescue When Fishing Boat Runs Near
Shoals Off Barnegat Bay

call 70: help, was racing to Bsrnegat
to hell the Atlantic City.
Little Egg Harbor came along next
10 adG to the excitement. A message
from there said the Atlantic City, dis
abled. had been plainly visible from
the lifcsaving station for short
time, but thick fog had obscured
the view and distress signals could
not be seen. This was confirmed by
a long distance telephone from Phila-
dclphia. The Atlantic City could no
longer be seen.
To destroy the lest vestige of hope,
this message from Egg Harbor was
repeated from Philadelphia by tcle-
graph. Immediately on the heels OF
that came word that all government
wires were down and all efforts to
learn anything further Of the fate OF
the Atlantic City had failed.
At last dispatch came in from
Barnegat. N. j. With cxasperating
mattcr-of-factncss it stated that n
fishing boat. the Atlantic City, re-
turning from the fishing banks. had a
narrow escape from striking the
shoals of the light, but ran full
speed astern" just in time, and went
on TO the city for which she was
named.
Neither Bsrncgat nor the Atlantic
City knew the trouble and worry they
had been causing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
ABOUT TO WED ONE,
ELOPES WITH NO. 2
Stamford Girl Changes Mind
and Marries Man Who Came
North to Get Her.

Stamford, Conn, July 9. Changing
her mind at the eleventh hour, Miss
Ruby Moore, pretty student in q
training school for nurses at Lynch
burg, Va, eloped yesterday with the
man she really loved" and left Fred
erick Paight, Stamford youth, heart
broken.
Miss Moore and Paight were TO have
been married here to-day. Their en-
gagement was announced. after he had
kept company with her about three
weeks, she having come from Lynch
burg a month or 90 ago to visit his
mother. lie furnished home, bought
= wedding ring and engaged a minister.
Everything vas ready for the cere-
mony.
Somehow George Kunz, Lynchbury
youth Uho had been paying Miss Moore
attentions there, heard Of the pro
spcctive marriage. He came North as
fast a. the fastest train could carry
him. Lawrence Watts, bosom friend,
accompanied him. They arrived here
on Tuesday night. and Kunz saw Miss
Moore for few minutes.
Yesterday morning AT 9 O'Clock Miss
Moore came TO town. Kunz and Watts
gcre waiting, and escorted her from
the strcetcar 20 waiting automobile
and whigked her of 70 Port Chester.
=. Y. where Miss Moore and kunz were
married by the Rev. Howard V. Rof.
Miss Moore tclcphoned Mrs. Paight,
telling her she WAS sorry for Fred, but
that she had married the man she
"rcally loved" Mr.. and Mrs. Kunz then
departed on their honeymoon. Their
whereabouts is unknown tonight to
the Paights or 10 Mrs. Kunz's father.
Osceola Moore, who is resident OF
gt.,nfnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

IS o S" messages sped over the
ocean last night and there was ex-
citemcnt in the newspaper Offices of
this city and all along the Eastern
coast. Wireless and long-distancc
telephone We'd with each other in
sending in bulletins. For more than
two hours news editors anxlously
waited for the definite message that
would tell Of another terrible disaster
at sea.
From Newport. n. l., came the first
word. The wireless station there
picked up message from the naval
station at Arlington, Va, saying that
the steamer Atlantic City was IN dis
tress three miles of Barnegat Light.
A little later sped message from the
Old Dominion liner jamestown con-
frming the report that the Atlantic
City was in trouble. Next came a
cry direct from the station at Ar
lngton that the Atlantic City was on
the rocks.
Tho flashing up and down the sea
outside New York Bay went wire
less calls for the revenue cutter
Onondaga TO go TO the aid OF the
Atlantic City, aground in fog, with
her engines broken down, on shoals
off Barncgat. within ten minutes
came word from Washington that the
Onondaga, In response to wireless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
NEW ANGLO-AMERlCAN
TREATY ANNOUNCED
Ambassador Page Says Pact Now Being Concluded Will Set
Up Commission of Five to Investigate All Matters
in Dispute-Simar Convention with France.

ment from London of the negotiation
of new treaty between the United
States and Great Britain refers to
peace convention which Mr.. Bryan has
just finished negotiating with the Brit
ish government. IL is in most essen
tials like the other Bryan peace
treaties, providing that all questions
arising between the two countries
which cannot be settled by diplomacy
shall be submitted for investigation fer
at least year to an international
commission Of five members. In the
meanwhile hostilities would not be
entered into. but the findings of the
commission would not be binding.
Mr.. Bryan has finished arranging
treaties with both Great Britain and
France, and it is expected that each
pact will be signed shortly. The Brit
ish text will be signed in London, pre-
sumably by Sir Edward Grey, and the
American text here, and then the two
will be exchanged.
Mr.. Bryan instituted his negotiations
some weeks ago and considers 1t very
important to his peace propaganda
that he should have induced great
Lowers to enter into the agreements
As soon as the two conventions are
signed Mr.. Bryan expects to send the
treaties TO the Senate, accompanied py
similar conventions with about flfteen
ether countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

London. July Q. the American Am
tassador, Walter II. Page. speaking to-
night at the peace centenary meeting
in the Metropolitan Tabernacle, re-
ferred 10 new treaty between the
United States and Great Britain. After
spaking Of the cordial relations now
prevailing between the two countries
and complimenting Niscount Bryce on
the part he had played in clearing up
all Anglo American differences, the am
bassador said it was the policy of the
American people to have an alliance
with none; where there was perfect
friendship, alliances were not needed
The old arbitration treaty between
the two countries, however, had been
renewed for another period, and ne
was free to announce that a new treaty
was being concluded whereby a com
mission was to be set up, 10 which
either government could refer any
question arising between them. Both
governments, he added. promised not
to begin hostiities until this commits
sion had investigated matters and sub
mitted its report.
That treaty, the ambassador de-
clared, was now virtually completed.
The announcement evoked great out
burst of cheering.
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. July 9.-The announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
ROAD GIVES 1850
PASSES in YEAR
A U. S. Senator Among
Hosts Accused in Inter
state Commerce Report.
fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, July "a United States
Senator, two Representatives and 139
other United States officials are includ-
cd with 6,57S members Of legislative
bodies and other public officials ma
tonal, state and municipal who are
charged in a report by the Interstate
Commerce Commission - the Senate
with receiving passes, or request
ing passes issued for others, from the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany during the year ended December
81 last
During the sans period the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & <. Louis Railway
Company issued 1880 passes to,
or at the request Of, memhers OF legls-
lative bodies or other public officials
Neither United States Senators nor
Representatives but l5l United States
officials" are included in this list.
The names of the recipients of the
passes are not divulged in the prelim-
mary report made to the Senate by the
Commission, but il Is understood that
these facts will be developed later.
Commenting on the number of free
passes issued, the Commission says in
the report:
"The financial magnitudes involved
are as nothing compared with the I'M
pairmcnt OF public and private morali-
w shown to have resulted from this
giving and receiving Of passes. The la
mentable seatures Of the situation are
so perfectly obvious that they scarcely
REQUIRE further Characterization.
This investigation. being pursuant
to a resolution of the Senate, IS not one
in which we can make an order we
have. however, had in progress Tor
some time a general investigation OF
free transportation. 1t is our intention
in that investigation to issue an order
dealing with that practice.
The partial report is made pursuant
to a resolution offered by Senator Lake
Lea, of Tennessee, who may seek to
have some further action taken when
the full report is submitted to the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
GIRL, ID, SWIMS HUDSON
Makes Good Time Between
Hastings and Fair View Grove

Escorted by a fleet OF small boats,
Dorothy Edna Bauer. fourteen years
old. the daughter of Henry j. Bauer,
a woollen merchant, of 1856 Fifth av,
swan across the Hudson yesterday
afternoon from Hastings to Fair View
Grove, y. }. There was strong ebb
tide, and the girl was carried three
miles down the river before she was
able to land. She left the Tower
Ridge Yacht Club in Hastings at 4
O'Clock and made the Jersey side at
twenty minutes after ).
Landing at Fair View Grove, which
is in the state park division, Edna
declared that she wasn't tired and
that before long she would attempt an
even more difficult swim than that
which she accomplished Yesterday
MIR Bauer and his family are spending
the summer at Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
TAX FOR WEDDING TITLES
Congress Bill Mulcts Ameri.
cans Taking Noble Spouses.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

From The Tfibune bureau.
Washington, July 9.-Representativs
Stanley Bowdle, an Ohio Democrat, in
troduced a bill to-day to impose heavy
tax upon any American citizen who
marries an alien with title. The bill
is designed to discourage marriage be-
tween heiresses and foreigners with
long titles and little cash.
The Bowdle bill provides that il any
American citizen "shall contract mar
riage with an alien bearing r title Of
nobility or aristocratic caste from any
foreign government, whether or not
that government is in existence" the
citizen so offending shall be required TO
pay a tax Of 25 per cent annually upon
his or her entire income.
MIR. Bowdle would give the Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue power to
collect the tax. and stipulates that any
agent, administrator. trustee, bank or
ether institution handling the funds or
property Of an American citizen who
weds one Of the nobility shall be re.
quired to withhold the 20 per cent TAX
at the source Of income.