davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
ALIENS IN RUSSIA
WARNED TO LEAVE

London. Sept 2S.-All Austrians and
Germans remaining within the respee-
tive radii Of the fortresses Of Cron-
stsdt, PetEograd and Yiborg will. se-
cordinR 10 a PetroRrad dispatch 10
The Daily Telegraph" be tried as
spies.
The use OF the German language IN
these distTiHLs ~ pTNhibitad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
CARRANZA MUST
GO. VILLA INSISTS
Continued from page 1

Of Villas men left there to attack Ma
terra at Zacatecas, another 10000, sent
to meet Carranza troops being reported
as moving upon Torreon from Monte
rey.
Advices from the south say that Car
rama is rushing troops with all pos
sible haste toward Torreon. Although
the Carranza government still is urE-
ing a conference to mediate the differ
ences with villa, it appears that Car.
rama is not waiting for Villa TO con
sent. chihuahua dispatches say Villa
has again refused to consider medi-
alton.
Lameness, resulting from an ingrow-
ing nail, which necessitated an opera
ton, has prevented General Villa from
joining his main army in the Torreon
district. He is at Chihuahua City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
GERMANY ONE VAST
HOSPITAL, IT IS SAID
lBy Gable to The Tribune. !

no %o Ter I'd an, Sept. 27.-Refueees
49, INTO Msestrieht all yesterday,
eesaeS % the burning of a village BY
,oldia.' They say that eight Belgian
ssS ~ cut the railway and q Ger
hto IAN IN consequence was thrown
ber,s-.s olteh. In revenge the Germans
emo "a. ,AS village. Germany has be-
'ne pig hospital and every home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
SORROWS FOR
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
Will Not Issue Statement,
but Waits Vengeance
of God.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. J

Rome, sept. ZI.-hlLhouSh INC hNPS
is greatly shocked and deeply grieVed
at the destruction of the Rheims
Cathedral, which he is convinced was
entirely unnecessary and could have
been averted easily, he still declines to
make public a statement. The Pope's
sorrow at the destruction of the mag
nifcent cathedral is so great that 1t is
impossible for him to express IT:
The Pope is convinced that his 50 .
row is shared not only by Catholics
but by all Christians, since all be-
levers in God mourn the destruction
Of His temples, which even war does
not Justify. A member of the Pope'S
encourage explained the reasons why q
public statement is not issued. he
said:
"Tbe Pope's sorrow is understood #
not publicly announced. II is incon-
ceivabie that even if the destruction OF
the cathedral was necessary for
stnategical reason the intensity OF the
Pope's sorrow would be lessened, but
public statement implies blame,
which the Pope thinks COW inoppoTtune
end inexpedent, hence he refrains from
any comment. Gods mercy is un-
doubted. His justice inevitable, and
time will show whether the criminal
destruction of one of the most famous
of the worlds cathedrals will remain
unpublished by the vengeance that IS
Gods"
Washington, Sept. 27.-An emphatic
denial that the French used the cathe-
dral at Rheims as an observation pos;
is contained in a statement given out
BY the French Embassy to-day, con-
tr erting the defence offered by the
Germans for the destruction of the
famous edifice.
"a telegram of General Joffre to the
Minister of Wan shows that the de-
struction was without the shadow OF
an excuse" says the statement. 1.-THE
telegram is as follows:
"'The fifth (French) army had oc-
cupied Rheims until September Is and
then was relieved by the ninth. Both
declare that they established no post
of observation on the cathedral, the
systematic bombardment of which be-
gan on the 10Th at p. M"
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune.
Paris, Sept. 27-AccordinG to re-
ports received to-day, the west front
of the Rheims Cathedral has now sUs-
tanned sufficiently grave damage TO
make even the maintenance of the
Scared she'll Of the building improb-
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

A vote at the primaries Is the most
important duty Of self-respecting citI-
Eens in this form Of government Cast
yours to-day Is yoa believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
2O-MILE BATTLE
in NORTH POLAND
Russians Force Germans
to Begin Fight on I'm
favorable Ground.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

PetrOgrad, Sept. 27.-The largest
German army engaged in the northern
has been forced to begin
battle on unfavorable ground about
midway between Suw8lki and Grodno.
The Russians compelled the enemy TO
take action while they we're moving
s it'll difficulty on a twenty-mile front
u rough marshy land, intersected with
spaces Of soft sand and shallow lakes.
Inc russians hold a strong position
on moderate elevations on the right
bank of the Niemen River.
The enemy, after repulses, are at
to either outflank the Rus
sim right or TO prepare for main
a vance on Orieta and wilma.
The river between the armies is
about twenty yards wide and unford-
able. There is no bridge abo"e Olita
until Grodno is reached.
The immediate purpose of the battle
is TO reach the railway running from
wilma via Grodno to- Warsaw and to
open q campaign in North Poland. The
rcstiveness and chsngeable tactics OF
the Germans are ascribed to impera-
tive orders of the Kaiser to achieve
immediate and striking results, but
the weeks fighting they
have lost very heavily, especially
around Suwalki and Augustovo, with
out seriously damaging the Russians.
Among captured equipment brought
into wilma are seventeen arm9Ieo
equipped with machine
,nns, These we're mostly stuck in
The well known sportswoman, Nine
Yurieva. has asked the government for
permission TO form a regiment OF
mounted Amazons to fight in the war
SFrom all quarters high praise is be.
s4owsd on the Russian military motor
cvcIists. especially for their services
i Gy' blowing up bridges when necessary,
!" . The 'Rechi' says that the Governor
General Of Irkutska, who Is now IN
Petrograd, proposes to employ many
Of the prisoners in the construction
Of the war railway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

Washington, Sept. GA wireless
disnstcb 10 the German Embassy from
Berlin to-day says: No.
aThe Paris reports from St. Peters"
bure that Russians under General Rem,
neniampf have VIGOROUSLY advanced
and reoccupied soldau is pure inven'
Riono
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
Charges England Is
Encouraging Wars in
Other Lands for Gain

London, Eng, July lin a strik-
ing peace pamphlet circulated today
c. H. PERKS states that the u chief
ornaments companies Of Great Brit
ain have capital Of 1920, 600. OOO and
that the total capitalization Of the
British armament business Is nearer
$500, 100000 than $3.50. 0O0, 900.
Turkey Is being equipped for a new
conflict with Greece" he comments
and with complete impartiality OF any
other kind OF commerce Greece is be-
ing simultaneously equipped for this
conflict, which means death to legiti-
mate commerce, another arrest Of civil
lzatlon, and a shame to humanity.
While the British foreign office Is
endeavoring to maintain peace in the
near east the British admiralty is
lending missions Of naval officers to
both sides, in order TO hasten, in CO.
operation with the contracting syndi-
Gates the preparation of their war
forces So it is all over the world
with an accompaniment Of variegated
scandal. russia, Turkey, Greece, italy,
Spain, Norway, Sweden. Japan. China,
canada, Australia, Brazil. Argentina
Chilli Peru, MexicO-there is not
feud, or the possibility OF a feud, but
these tradesmen are at hand to egg
on the rivai adventurers, and to equip
them with the latest instruments OF
the science and art Of wholesale homi-
eide"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

lean civil engineers who laid out the
I lines and superintendent the construc-
At about the same time the firm Of
! w r. Grace & Co. established an
/ American house in La Paz- It had long
] been known for its work in all the
countries along the west coast but
until then had not paid much attention
to Bolivia and the interior. Since then
It has established selling agencies in
every part Of the republic, and IL is
now pushing American goods every
where throughout the high Andes.
BOIivfa's Largest Store.
The La. Paz establishment Of Grace &
Co is the biggest wholesale house in
Bolivia. It has a business corner that
covers about one-tenth OF an acre and
its counting room looks like a govern
ment department
this American firm, was born in Bo-
livia. and thoroughly understands the
people and their trade He is also well
posted as to our American interests,
having, had some experience in the
United States in a diplomatic capacity,
and also as to the importation and ex-
portatfon Of goods from this country
to the United States and Europe. Said
American Trade should Increase.
There should be a great increase in
the business done between the United
States and Bolivia. As il is now, the
most Of the trade goes on through
Grace & Co, but there is plenty of
room for others. We have to fight the
English, the French and the Germans,
and the only way TO do business is to
go after IT and get II. You cannot
sell goods here by letter. You need
good men on the ground, and estab-
nshments that viii come to stay As
II Is. much OF the business is in the
hands Of the Germans. and they are so
pushing their trade that they supply
nearly one-third Of all the goods i'm
ported into Bolivia"
I'VE sell 90 percent Of all the flour
that comes in" reptile
that comes in" said Mr.. Zalles, "and
90 per cent Of all the lumber. Flour
comes from the Pacific coast and
nearly all the lumber consumed is
Oregon pine We are also selling a
great deal OF mining machinery and
Of galvanized steel sheets for roofing.
American shoes are worn by the mid
die and upper classes, and they are
the best shoes in the market We are
also selling cotton sheetinE, American
typewrirers and American hardware.
In all Of these branches the trade
might be greatly increased, but only
by having men on the ground who can
drum up the business"
Interest Rates High.
what kind Of interest rates does
money bring here2"
The rates are much higher than in
the United States. Ordinary loans yield
10 per cent. and for special loans II
per cent. and more are received. Our
money rises and falls, according to the
demand and supply. Just as it does
everywhere At present money is
scarce and high all over the world
The government is making some
changes in its financial arrangements.
II has recently given one bank the ex-
elusive right to issue notes, and the
rate Of interest has been raised. We
have q uumbe of hanks in the couu-g
try and the most Of them are pros
porous"
Bolivia is at the beginning Of its
development, and It has vast resources
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

A PAz. Bolivia, July 1L-By the
Panama canal Uncle Sam has
brought Bolivia into the market
place Of the United States. This means
much now. It viii mean more in the
future. Bolivia is almost one-fifth as
big as Europe. If spread over the
main body of the United States, 1t
would cover one fourth Of it. It is an
undevelOped empire Of natural re-
sources Situated on the roof Of South
America and shut off from the sea
coast by a great strip Of desert II has
until lately been almost inaccessible
OF its vast mineral resources. only
those could be mined and shipped
abroad that were valuable enough TO
pay enormous freight rates They had
TO get out to sea over single rail-
road and then 90 down through the
Strait Of Magellan TO Europe. Now
there are three railroads. and by the
Panama canal Bolivia is brought with
in about 1000 miles OF New Orleans,
York.
Famous for Its Tin.
The country IS the great tin reser-
yoir Of the world. It has been send
ing its tin ore through the Strait Of
Magellan to England. where the metal
has been smelted and refined, and sent
across the Atlantic ocean for the max
ing Of American tin plate The tin
rect, and a smelling industry may
grow up TO handle it. AS to the pres
ent trade with Bolivia, Great Britain
comes first, then Germany, and then
the United States. Even under the
hard conditions of present transport
we are sending Bolivia more than one
seventh Of all she consumes ana We
buy One-third OF all that she sells.
With the canal, our sales should in
crease enormously and our purchases
will probably make US her best Gus
toner. As IL is now the total foreign
trade Of the country is about S50,-
100000 and of this the exports exceed
the imports by more than $4,000, 900.
Americans Build Railroads.
Within the past six or seven years
American interests in Bolivia have
been rapidly growing. In 1902, when
Brazil paid TO Bolivia something over
SO, 900. 600 for the territory of Acre,
the government decided to put the
money into the building Of railroads
for the development of the country.
and the contracts were given to Speyer
& Co. and the National City bank Of
New York. The amount all told was
sorSething like $4,000, 900 and this re-
suited in the building Of a number Of
new lines and the extension of-the old
system, giving the country the i'm
proved transportation service which 1t
has today
Later on the Farquhar syndicate. IN
corporated in the United States with
capital Of $4,000, 600, received cOnces- ]
siOns for the building Of roads in east
ern Bolivia, and, although as yet moth
ing has been done on account of the
hard financial conditions throughout
the world, this concession may be re-
TiTed as times improve
Associated with the Speyers and the /
National City bank in the first rail- /
road building was the firm OF W R.
Grace & Co. Of New York It was
through this company, which has long {
been a power in South America, that I
the great railroad loan was contract /
ed and through il came large impor-
tatiOns Of American machinery, rails |
and rolling stock, and also the Amer 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
NatiUe Londoners Do Not
Know City Streets; Taxis
Are DriDen by Strangers

London, Eng. July ia report
from the knowledge Of London school
where taxi cab drivers are trained,
shows that the nest pupils are those
who come from other places The
born LOndoner is so used to moving
by instinct in his own quarter. and so
little interested in remembering the
various points by name that ne is
the city.
The school gives training indoors
with maps, and bus excursions TO an
ferent centers Of interest London has
Examinations are conducted by Scot
land Yard, and are so difficult that
not more than half of those taking the
course succeed in passing
Women applicants are denied taxi
licenses in London on the ground they
would be unable to handle disorderiy
patrons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

pendent Of America. the International
Federation Of Master Cotton Spinners
and Manufacturers association has
launched a scheme for the establish
ment Of a model cotton plantation IN
Punjab. India
Considering the advances already
made in India. IL is estimated that be-
fore many years the Indian crop VIII
be almost as large as the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

ment OF Punjab will have the right to
purchase any OF the surplus seed pro-
duced which Is not required Tor the
estate. for distribution in other dis
tricts.
Leading members Of the federation
ton crop 20 ten million bales without
enroaehing on the area required for
food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

crop. The model plantation IN India
viii demonstrate the benefits which
arise from intensive farming. thereby
encouraging the landed proprietors 10
adopt this system and to improve the
yield per acre and the quality Of the
fiber
The land viii be sown with as large
a percentage OF American cotton seed
as possible and the agricultural depart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
London Cotton Men
Expect Indian Cotton
To Supplant American

London. Eng, July lin the hope
Of securing a raw cotton supply indie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
Bolivia Brings Its Market Baskets
To the United States For Supplies
Frank G. Carpenter
(Copvrieht, 1914, by Frank
G. Carpenter)

Wonderfully R@l Country Build
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

get on the police force, but it's mesilf
that tells him he will not be able to
get in condition on the whisky that
Carey sells. Yes, l know, Miss Mar
garet, that 1 am getting to be reg
ular nagger, but Tim is simply
a-drinkin' himself into bum"
Cant you get him to take a
brace?" asked.
Annie smiled through her tears as
her native wit rose to the surface of
her trouble.
I'm afraid he has taken too many
bracers to be maxim brace any good
now she said. .
cts leayin' him l do be thinkin'
to do, Miss Margaret. will not sup
port man in idleness much longer.
1t was only yesterday that Jim Elan
nigan, who is the policeman on our
beat, was telling me that it was a
shame that Tim should treat me so.
There's many man that would
be glad to support you in comfort,
he said''
And is Flanagan married man,
Annie?" asked.
mo, Miss Margaret" she answered
with blush; then she Strengthened
up and looked at with calm cour-
age. why should l be ashamed of it,
Miss Margaret? Jim Flanagan would
marry me tomorrow if, was single
and would take him, which the Lord
knows would not, nor any other
man. And yet Tim seems to think,
just because he's put his name on me,
that every other man will keep off.
Men, Miss Margaret, are the
queerest things that the Lord created
they will make love to any woman
married or single-that happens to
be near them when the inclination to
make love comes to them, and yet
them seem to forget that some time
some man may be near the wife they
are negIecting when the inclination
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

Berlin. - Another 'mcrganatic
wife" has been admitted to Ger
many's royal family circle. Ina
Marie, bride of Prince Oscar, fifth
son of the kaiser, is well-born and
wealthy, but she is only countess in
rank, and unless the kaiser grants
her a special title she can never have
a higher rank than countess.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

ooh, Miss Margaret, 1 could do
anything for We. Are We going to
housekeeping ?"
81 hope to as soon as leave here,
and if you want to you can come
with me" --...-
Annie was overjoyed and as she
left 1 wondered if / had done wrong
in telling her this before had con-
suited Dick, .E
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
PRINCES BRIDE, BUT NOT A
PRINCESS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
GIRL S! THIcKEN AND
BEAUTlFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm
and get rid of dandruff- Try
the moist cloth

To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, Iustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
~ a matter Of using little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend .it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair sprouting out all over your
scafp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once .... 49, Il. -. -. ..+.-.s.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few Moments de-
lightful surprise awaits everyone who
lies Observation-Disclosures ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
OPERA HOUSE

The opportunity Of seeing 1000
troops pass in review is one that sell
Com repeats itself for the average
spectator, but Honolulans and tour
lists alike viii be able to see again
the magnificent military parade OF
the 1914 Carnival at the Opera house
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week, when r. T. Bonnie will pre-
sent his remarkable motion pictures
of the recent Carnival with addition
al features of unusual interest.
The Floral parade will be another
of the features shown by Bonnie. Some
OF the choice bits OF the 1913 parade
will make companion picture. THE
Wooing Of Uni and Piikea,' the pa
geant of early Hawaiian days which
drew crowds to its presentation at
Waikiki Beach, will be Included, as
will the historic landing OF Kameha.
meha from the 1913 Carnival.
Besides these, Bonine will show
that wonderful set Of pictures taken
at Kilauea during the eruption of this
old furnace of Hawaii, pictures taken
on the sheep ranch of Sam Parker
and a reel which he entities Snap
shots in Hawaii. =
The seat sale for the two perform
ances opened yesterday in the rooms
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
in the Alexander Young building and
will continue through the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
LIHUE ANTATION
BIG YEAR

The satisfactory progress of one of
the most important irrigation projects
in, the territory is described in con-
siderable detail by Manager F. Weber
OF the Lihue Plantation Company, in
MS annual report, which has Just been
submitted to the shareholders OF the
company. A tunnel line aggregating
one mile in length and which will re-
place four miles of the Old Pokakii
ditch will be completed within few
months. Besides this work was be-
gun in December on a comprehensive
system of aqueducts for conserving
the storm water, with a capacity of
100000 gallons in "a hours from the
Naiahi stream in Kuia valley The
aqueduct will be about 1890 feet
long: Of which 10000 will be tunnels.
The longest tunnel is to be 5000 feet
in length. An agreement has been
entered into with the koloa Sugar
Company and G. n. Wilcox. to take
this surplus water developed at fixed
price per million gallons
The company during the past year
completed an extensive llydro-eleetric
installation which produces 400 net
horsepower for pumping and lighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
IMPORTANT ITEMS
TOCOME BEFORE
THE CITY DADS

Two important propositions may
come before the board OF supervisors
this evening. The board has prom
ised TO give its decision on whether
il will allow the unemployed to work
On the city and county roads. A sec
end item or business which may de-
velop into a long discussion and i'm
portant action is the petition relating
TO L. NJ. Whitehouse, city and county
engineer. and Thomas F. Kennedy,
former road oyerseer. ~
This petition is expected tonight at
the meeting So far il has not been
received. There is uncertainty as TO
Just what its tenor is. On one hand
it is stated that the petition asks for
the reinstatement of Kennedy, and on
tie other hand it is contended that it
not alone speaks in behalf of Ken
nedy but asks that Whitehouse be dis.
charged f. .s
The majority members of the board
still remain, it seems, strongly in ia
yor of the engineer. They contend
that he is the best man possible for
the place. and that his work has al
Ways .Dccl r SACccuilSlg SdblSIdCJOty
A movement to cause him to resign,
they intimate, has been started
merely from political motives, and has
nothing whatever to do with his abil-
ity
Supervisor Pacheco has limited that
the movement will succeed He be-
lieves he has secured another vote,
the remaining one needed, figuring
that Supervisors Hardesty and Wolter
will vote with him. He doesn't say
who is to cast the deciding ballot, but
Supervisor Cox is probably the one
be has in mind. The only other SUI
pervisors are Mcclellan, Petrie and
Markham, and they have so far al
ways stood together on an issue. They
don't show any sign of splitting up
now,
Hardesty denied this morning that
he had taken any active part in the
petition, or that he was against
Whitehouse because of Kennedy's dis
charge He said that he had seen the
petition, but had not read it.