davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14
WAYS.

ways.
Mr.. 'Titcomb, before closing his
talk, outlined briefly program of
sane development along the lines OF
this important work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14
Coupon

Send me full details about ten days
Free Trial of the ACQUISITION, as
advertised in The Bennington Even
struction in the use OF the instru-
Name a.''''''''.'.., .,.,',,.,t.,,.
Address .."............,...
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

chaplain Of the Military Academy at Yves,
Point
". 5 Richardson will lead the Young
Mems Bible Class OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church In calvary Baptist Church
at $40 o'clock
ASCENSION Baptist CHURCH. East
lbOth street. west of Park avenue--The Rev
Charles Hillmsn Fountain. pastor. vii
preach A. II A and =. NJ
BERKELEY THEATRE, Forty fourth
street and Flfth avenue--Mary Etheridge I
Chaplin will speak on When We Come lnto
our own" tn the morning 81" will also
speak ~ meeting In h~r studio IN th'
same building, in the evening,
FREE SYNAGOGUE, carnegie Hall--Will'
lam Jennings Bryan will deliver an address
Sunday morning on international Peace
The service will begin At l0;45 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHrRcH--Th'
subject Of the Lesson sermon tomorrow
will be "Mortals and fmmortals' and the
golden text Romans. S:j. For they that are
after the flesh do mind the things Of The
flesh. but they that are after the spirit thu
things ~ the spirit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
PASTORS ANNOUNCE TOPICS
FOR SERMONS TOMORROW

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSlpN.
proadvay and I;bth street-Dr dates viii
-. r., No., ..o,,i., ,r1
ehoirmssier' Miss a senh"'| assistant
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH. l2sth
street and seventh svenue--Dr. W. II. Nor
gan. pastor will preach at the morning
service on THE Challenge Of the city" HE
theme in the evening viii he The virgin
Birth"
ST. JAMESs CHURCH Madison avenue
ana sev.nty.nrst s,reet--The Rev stuart
L. Tyson Of tho University ~ tho south. At
s.van.c, Tenn, will preach At the II
O'Clock servic. on "uur Mountaineers a.
sevsn.c" The brotherhood - ST An
drew chapter OF -. James will hold service
Of admission for new members At . O'Clock
RRIcK cH-RcU FUN .yenue-Dr Ner.
riil will nrcach At II and al . o'clock The
music for the morning incud.si Prelude
Psalm ,ciy.. Reubse. anthem. 81 wnl Men.
linn IN. Iovinx kindness" surliv,n. OMAR.
,orv "rurn ye ry.r t.rto N. +" u.d,roy.
nn.,iud. "pon,iscal Mach :, i.mmA,.
crxrp.I pRrspyTERIAX Cpt.Rcu
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anu e'e","s IN go Va,
.esu' ,"''," ~" "' ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
OLIVER Summer Schools
Culvsr la Ia, al. A., ,I,l,,<k..l

Offer the best type Of vacation for boys yet de.
yised. Naval, Cavalry and Woodcrafi Schools
specify catalog, Address Assistant Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

A memorial window to the former pas
tor the Rev. Robert Collyer, will be
unveiled Tomorrow in the Church OF the
Messiah, Thirty fourth street and Park
avenue. 1t is the gift OF AN old parish
Toner. who desires TO remain anonymous
The window, designed under the super
vision OF Frederick s. Lamb. artist, and
executed In the Lamb studios, represents
Socrates before the judges who condemned
him to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

CAMP ChEUANHO chensnae Lnte n. =.
Above togs. There are no mosaui'os, Al the
sports a boy likes. Camp limited To small Sc
lecied group. Moderate fee, No extras. Tutoring
Talk with the Directors, Write u. l.. flSHEh
AB.. SCUDDER SCHOOL 81 West cath IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
CAMP WINAPE

Six bulldlngs twenty, hve tents. beauliiW
lake In spruce woods, PhyAclan. Marion. Hay
fever, malaria and mosquitoes unknown, All
land and water sports Eleven cups and twenty
medals ne prizes this ses son Send for booklet
4, w, Kerry. So West stth r.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Lake Forest Boys Camp
Beneath the Pines Of Maine"

We offer all that Is best To bows Of good
families Ideal facilities for all kinds
Of Athletics. all manner Of Forest and
Aquatic Sports-all under the direct
supervision OF competent Councillors
and Guides. Exceptionally fine sleeping
and indoor quarters. excellent. whole
some food. all combine to make Lake
Forest the best of the best" Class
work and tutoring at option of parents
Terms for season. June 2i-Sept. 2, $500
which includes EVERYTHING Abso-
lutely no extras! Parties will meet at
New York June 20 For further par
ticulaTs address v Robert Lynch, Van
Buren, College. Van Buren,. Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
CamD P0k.0'.m OOnShinH

Adirondacks, rnqntsaondbiy one OF the nnest
equipment. Rates Absolutely inclusive Adore So
DR. {. 4. ROBINSON. Principal Pee ks.ilI
Acadrmv, Peekskill Ny.
CAMP OXFORD. oxford. Maine. Seven
miIes from POLAND Springs Fourteenth
Season. Sports and Instruction OF every
kind. II commend Camp oxford without
reserve heaithful,. happy, helpful
IL Hughes booklet will tell you NOR.
A, = CALDWELL. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
WV Ma

In every way $50 acres Of land, big athletic
neld new buildings; running water In cabins
and tents, shower baths; perfect santa tion:
electric lights; scien tine management moth
ing like II anywhere. send Tor booklet, r. G.
STuLl., a. NJ, Mgr. Lake Morey, Falrloe. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

PASoUANFY NATURE CLUB
FOR GIRLS, NEwFOUND LAKE. n. ~
In grove ~ birch, pine and balsAn, Open
view Of Sugar Loaf. sandy bathing beach,
tennis, handicrafts, etc. Mrs. HASSAN, Bristo
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
CAMP MITTELI

Dumfries, New brunswick. Canada, an Ideal
Camp on a beautiful lake, for boys and girls,
rate 1880 tor 10 weeks. Full Information on
request
Van DYKE studios Nth 81. ana 9Th ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
MANATOANA,

In the big outdoors. swimming, rowing,
trampin q, safes, condl,i9ns, Helpful COM
DK. AND Mrs, JANIS o'NFILL
Metropolitan So,iety,
80 Madison Ave, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10

thls way, does not furnish reason why we should resort to the remedy sug- gested. The very description he has given of Mexico repels the idea that 1t is an easy way out of the difficulty. Of course, the situation in Mexico is regrettable. Whatever problems came to this administration in that difficult ty are inherited.
 Those who are responsible for our foreign policy are doing all that can be done. They are not swift to rush to arms; they are men who think and weigh the facts and measure conse- quences of acts before they commit us to them. l repel the notion expressed today that the department of state and president are neglecting any duty that involves the peace and welfare of the country"
 War Would Make Conditions Worse.
 Senator Sheppard of Texas declared the majority of the people of his state were in hearty accord with President Wilson in his Mexican policy and de plored the attitude of their governor" |" Every day that passed without inter VentiOn was a tribute to the work the president and secretary of state were doing, he said. The logic of admin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
VICTIMS OF OUTRACES IN MEXICO

shot to death while accidentally within rebel lines near Agua Prieta, April IS, 1912.
 stepson of J. Nj. Foster, of Newark, N. J., killed at Alamo, Cal, June, 1911, because he had professionally treated & wounded insurgent.
 John Hertling of Douglas. Ariz., hanged near Nogales by rebels under Orozco, July, 1912.
 Guido Schubert, Douglas, Ariz., hanged same time.
 John Camp, killed at Fl Paso. May g, 1911, when rebels attacked Juarez.
 Antonio Garcia, killed at Fl Paso, May 9, 1911, by stray rebel bullet.
 Clarence H. Cooper, throat cut and robbed at Pearson, August 4. 1913.
 Graham Taylor. at Aguas Calientes. English, died after being robbed and stripped. August. 1913.
 Unknown American killed.
 Fifteen victims of the wrecked train at Cumbre tunnel, February 9, 1914, were Americans.
 Alfred OIcott, now of Los Angeles, shot, Sonora, with his partner. defend ing wife and daughter from outrage.
 Clements Vergara, Gustav Bauch, William Benton, the latter English.
 ShivsIy Defends Administration.
 Senator Shively. replying as acting chairman of the foreign relations com mittee. declared that Senator Falls policy would mean active armed inter vention, and that intervention meant war. He deplored that the situation had been discussed in the open senate, declaring that it would have a. harm full influence upo1 the attitude and temper of the people of Mexico.
 "No one doubts what intervention means" said Senator Shively, and the senator from New Mexico has not sug- gested any power in Mexico with which could be surrounded efforts to restore peace. If composition of tho difficulty is available by watching and waiting. the people of the United States could have a just grievance against their government if it should start now the muster, the march, the camp and the battlefield. The govern ment is eXerting it's energies to work out a solution without preciptating war and all that war means.
 "Not NegIecting Any Duty"
 After all we have listened to, 1 put it to you if a practical solution ilas been suggested. Because the senator has seen it to leave the sitution in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10

istration critics is peculiar" he added. They would stop bloodshed with war. Bad as present conditions in Mexico are they would be a hundred times worse if we should go to war there
 Texans from the border had assured him, Senator Sheppard asserted, that there was no excitement except in the imagination of the governor" and that they were dealing with both sid@S across the border in commercial vefs. lures without difficulty as long as they kept to their own affairs.
 Americans in Name Only.
 The portion of the population along the border which was American only in name and was responsible for all of the tales of outrages. he said, act ually takes mo interest in any politics, American or Mexican, and is herded to the polls every two years by unscrupu- lous politicians"
 T believe and the majority of Amer l jeans believe" concluded the Texas senator. that if this matter is left to i President Wilson he will find way out without war. We will pray that the foolhardiness of adventurous men and schemtng politicians will not drive us into war"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10

Fairfeld-The Greeneacre kennels carried off all the prizes last week with their Chow Chow dog at the Philadelphia show The local dogs have won the highest honors in all of the largest shows in the east this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10

OakviIIe.-There is a scarcity of coal in this section owing to the inability of the dealers to get their cars through from the mines. The delay is due to the recent heavy snow storms which seriously interfered with transporta- tiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
"Not Neelecting Any Duty"

After all we have listened to, 1 put it to you if a practical solution nas been suggested. Because the senator has seen it to leave the sitution in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
(continued from Page one)

ject had been discussed in open ses- sion and averring that no adequate suggestion had been offered to settle the difficulty
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
MARTIAL LAW IN THE BRITISH ISLES
"A
snarial n British
Ten Million Dollar Cargo on Five Million Dollar
Ship Probably the Greatest War Prize, Safe
In Maine Harbor Germans Elude the French
protection of a providential fog,
the North German Lloyd liner eS.

protection of a providential fog,
the North German Lloyd liner es-
capped. The Cecilie left New
York early last Tuesday morning
bound for Bremen via Plymouth,
Cherbourg. She had $50 first
cabin, $50 second class and 736
steerage passengers.
About q third of the first class
Germans who sailed to anticipate
the war crisis, whose sudden pre-
cap1tafdon drove them back. Most
OF the rest are Americans.
Friday night, while q dance
was In progress, one of the pas
sengers noticed that the position
OF the moon had unaccountably
shifted to the port side Of the
ship. Before the significance of
this was realized, the captain call
ed the men into the smoking
room.
"Gents," he said, "war has been
declared between England, Ger.
many, France and Austria; we are
going back to America. We have
enough coal for our return home,
and 1t ts my earnest hope that we
shal not be intercepted by for
eign war vessels
There was . nervous laughter
and applause, oaths, congratula.
lions and protests, which gave
way to . grave state Of apprehen.
henAon a. the seriousness Of the
situation became apparent.
Electric lights were turned out,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 4.-The
North Germaa-Lloyd steamer.
Kronpienzesin, Cecilie. carrying
more than $4,000, 900 in gold,
whose whereabouts have been
more or less of mystery since
she sailed from New York last
Tuesday. arrived in the harbor
here.
The Cecilie dropped anchor
here at 8 O'Clock this morning,
after q forced run Of four days,
her officers fearing capture.
:. With her cargo Of $4,000, 900
gold and silver, consigned to
French and English bankers, with
an estimated value Of over $5.-
100000 herself, the Kronprin1es-
sin constituted probably the fin.
est seA prize ever open to capture.
As she crept along the Maine
coast into the harbor under the
cover OF night, each deck and ev-
cry port hole was blanketed with
canvas, 50 that not q gleam of
light betrayed her whereabouts.
Her four. stacks had been tipped
with black paint, so that she re.
Gembled an English steamship.
At one time capture seemed
Imminent. Captain. Charles Bo-
lack reported ON Sunday that he
had intercepted . wireless mes
saEe from one French vessel to
another, giving warning of the
Cecihe's proximity, but under the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04

and the ship covered from prov
to stern with canvas. This
smothered what beams Of light
escaped through the chinks In the
state room windows.
According to the ships log. she
was then 48.48 north latitude,
and 30.21 west longitude. In two
days she would have docked at
Plymouth.
"A group of financiers aboard
offered to buy the ship, and sail
her under American colors, but
to all proposals the captain re-.
piled that his duty was spelled
by his orders from Bremen,
which instructed him to turn
back, and save his ship.
There was stampede for the
wireless, but the captain an
nounced nothing would be sent
for fear Of betraying the liners
location.
The American port which the
captain was trying to make, was
the matter for unlimited specula-
ton, and not until the passengers
awoke in the sight of the green
Maine hills this morning was the
liners destination certain.
For two nights, with her head
and side lights extinguished, and
every other illumination blotted
out BY canvas. the Kropenrizes-
sin, Cectlfe, plunged through the
fog with unreduced speed, with
out sounding her fog horn.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
Nicholas, In Manifesto to People
OF Russia, Explains War Situation;
Says German Act Not Provoked

St Petersburg. Aug. 4.-Emperor
Ticholas yesterday issued a manifesto
n which his majesty outlines the
vents leading up to the declaration
war by Germany and then says
hat Russians will rise like ono man
md will repulse tho insolsnt attack
the enemy" The text follows:
"By the grace Of God We. Nicholas
/, emperor and autocrat of all the
russians. king Of Poland and grand
luke Of Finland. etc.. to all our faith
1l subjects make known that Rus
10, related by faith ana blood to the
llav peoples and faithful to her his
orical traditions. has. never regarded
Yer fates with indifference.
Sentiments Awakened.
but tho fraternal sentiments Of
he Russian people for the Slavs have
,een awakened with perfect unani-
nifty and extraordinary force in these
lst few days when Austria a-Hungary
knowingly addressed to 9ervia claims
nacceptAble for IN independent statA.
"aaving paid NO .attentiop TO the
aciic and conciliatory reply of the
IArvian government and having re-
ected the benevolent .intsrvention Of
kussia, Ausn1a-Hnngary made hasta
3 proossd . aa arrnsd attack and
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
Today's War Situation

Diplomatic relations between France and Ger
many are formally broken off.
This lines up France with Russia, Serva and
Montenegro, against Germany and Austria Hungary
Announcement of the definite policy of the Brit
ish cabinet is eagerly awaited.
Sir Edward Greys words in the house of COM
mons are generally taken to that Great Britain
is committed to war.
The British naval reserves mobilization is COM
pleted Mobilization of the army begun today.
Mobilization in most countries of Europe is vir-
tualy completed
Holland invaded at Limburg by the Germans ac-
cording to report i.
The Dutch are said to be flooding the country to
prevent the passage of soldiers.
Following the resignation of John Burns, presi-
dent of the London local government board, from the
cabinet, it was reported that Vscount Morley Lord
President of the council is considering resigning.
Censorship reduces to the minimum reports of
actual hostities.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
CABINET UNANIMOUS FOR WAR.

London Aug. At is believed that the British cab
met solid for From a reliable source it is
learned that these opposing intervention in the
crisis Right Hon. L. " Harcour Lord Morley Right
Hon. John Burns and Sir John Simon attorney general
President of the Board of Trade Burns has placed his
resignation the hands of Premier Asquh who is GER
tain accept it, while the other three have been irpeed
to their opinion by Germanys violation of Belgian
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
GUARDING AGAINST
ESCAPE OF SUBJECTS
President Wilson today issued proclamation of
neutrality in the European war.
AMERICANS HELD IN GERMANY BY ORDER

Washington, Aug. 4-No Americans can leave Ger
many for the present Through the German embassy
Newport, the department has been informed that
turing the progress of mobilization foreigners will be
permitted to depart.
Thee German order applies alike to men, women and
children. Although its purpose is to prevent the flight
rom Germany of eligible for military service under
The pretext of citizenship the inclusion of women and
children is explained by the apprehension that valuable
military information regarding the process of mobilization
specially the points Of concentration Of the German army
Orces might be conveyed to tbs enemy by the women.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
NARSHP Will CARRY VAST TREASURE

Washington
for Americans n
Sources which ali
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
ENGLAND DECLARES Martial LAW; DEMANDS
W|THDRAAWN|lAll Of GERMANS FROM LUXEMBOURG;
SPEECH BY EMPEROR WILLIAM AT berlin

Berlin, 4-Epo parliament person
temporary of
l
CONQUEST
I'VE pushed
nbendng desire for ourselves and
God
the happening.
peaceful
of
on6de ourselves Everlasting Almighty strengthen
to
ADDRESS DEPUTIES
deputies directly,
of
Of
pledge
AT IMPERIAl CASTLE.
did building
attended in
just they had been hurredly called together.
u S. AMBASSADOR PRESENT.
The Crown Princess
Guiding Gerard
hcers all of whom
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
BULGARIA IS MODELLING.

Athens, Aug. 4-The Servans are advancing on Aus
rian territory, Austria having withdrawn portion of her
army from Servia in order to hold the Russians in check
Bulgaria is mobzng and Rournania is expected follow
suit Turkey is also mobzng, in the hope of furtherng
her interests.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
Billion DOLLARS ADDED CIRCULATION

Wasnsson Az. banking
Sb
e5s
More billion dollars
ton
went 70 the White House TOR
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
AUSTR|ANS SUFFER
LOSSES TO SERY|ANS

Paris, Aug. "A dispatch from Nish, Servia to the
Mating says Austrian troops defeated with heavy
losses in battle against the Servans on Sunday near
Semendria
Regiments of the Austrian infantry comprising near
y 10000 men, supported by heavy artillery, advanced
against the Servans but repulsed leaving many Of
their dead and wounded on the field
A large force of Austrian troops aided BY fola Of
monitors composed of twenty vessels has been trying for
the last SIX days to the River Save Servan terri
tory, but have not succeeded in landing.
GERMANS DRIVE ATTACKING RUSSIANS BACK
Berlin Aug. "A body Of Russian frontier guards
from krotngen were driven back yesterday by part 81
the garrison OF the German port Mcneil the ra01t
northernly town in German territory
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
CONFIRMS
DEMAND ON BERLIN

London, Aug 4.-Great Britain has sent practical
utimatum to Germany demanding satisfactory reply by
midnight on the subject of the Belgian neutrality
Premier Asquith, in the house, confirmed the English
utmatum to Germany amid tense
London, Aug. 4-According to private and unofficial
sources in the house of commons, it is learned that the
British government has presented ultaatum Ger
many, demanding the instant withdrawal of German
troops from the Luxemberg territory.
1t is generally believed among members of parliament
that Great Britain will declare before "a hours have
passed It is understood that the utimatum
end at o'clock last night without favorable reply from
Germany.
Several large battleshps for foreign countries are
now nearing completion in the English shpyards and the
naval authorities this fact and rejoicing because
event of war being declared by Great Britain the
authorities there would have right to seize the vessels
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-04
SAY WAR DECLARED
ON BELGIUM nation

Brussels, Aug. At is announced unoficially that
Germany has declared Belgium and threatened to
the Belgian Congo Germans today invaded Bel
gian territory