davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
SeatOn Case May
Be Decided To-day

KNOXVILLE, TENN. April 1o.--In,
dications to-day were that tho long
drawn-out argument over tine possession
of Tom Seaton, former Ph1lly star
would end soon. Owner Weeghman, Of
the Tots, is due this afternoon to add
his weight to the general influence ia
induce the player to play in the East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Cleveland Maps Lose
To Indians, 6 to 4

COLUMBUS. OHIO, April 1o.-De-
spite the frigid weather yesterday the
Maps and Indians played a game at
Indianapolis, a to a victory for the
Hoosiers Games win be played at Co
lumbus and Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
SMALL CHANCE oE GAME.

DAYTON, OHIO, April 1O-rhe Bos-
ton Red sox. after three days 1syoff,
saw small chance of a game here to-
day owing to the cold weather They
play a Cincinnati tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Illinois vs. Tech. at Atlanta
Virginia We Princeton, at Charlottes-
lille
auburn VS. Florida AZ Tallahassee.
Vanderbilt VS. Michigan. at Nashville
Clemson Va Mercer In Macon
Mississippi vs. Mississippi College at
oxford
o. n c vs. p. NJ A.. AZ MuledgeviIle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Georgia e. Michigan 2
Illinois 2 Alabama a
Auburn 3, Florida :
Dahloneg3 q, Piedmont
Penn state &, North Carolina 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Baseball Summary
sourH ArLANrIc lEAeue

Games To-day.
Charleston at Columbia,
Augusta at Savannah.
Albany at Columbus.
Macon at Jacksonville.
Yesterdays Results
Savannah 8, Augusta 2
Jacksonville g. Macon
Columbia 4, Charleston .
Columbus g. Albany 4
Exhibition Games
Rochester az Atlanta.
Doves at Washington.
Maps al Columbus
Toledo 81 Memphis
Phillies VS. Athletics
Red SoX at Indianapolis
Newark az Brooklyn
Cincinnati al Detroit.
Other Results,
White Sox, a Kansas City. .
Giants. 70. Iookuts 4
indianapolis, 6 Maps 4
Waco 3. Dallas 4
Austin +. Fort Worth
san Antonio s. Houston s.
Galveston 10, Beaumont g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

and all inebriety and
drug additions soien-
tihcally treated. Our 81
years experience shows
Patents also treated al
ntial. A book on the sub
1Y q son. No. 2-A Viz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
and Whisky

these diseases are durable,
homes Consultation ooaiide
ject free DR.. B. NJ. WOOLLl
tor Sanitarium. Atlanta. ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
AMERICANS FORCED OUT.
Germany Does Not want Them
within Her Borders.

PARIS, Aug. 2l,--Germany is making
efforts TO get Americans out OF the coun-
try as rapidly as possible according to the
Misses Mary and Isabella Pope OF Will
mette. H.. who have arrived here after a
three days trip from Lucerne
Hundreds OF Americans" said Miss
Mary Pope. ARE In Switzerland because
they were compelled to leave Germany.
While they were not IN treated by the
German authorities many were ordered to
pack up and leave.
"Oficials entered hotel rooms. drew the
curtains and told the occupants to take
the next train. These measures were due
partly to the fact that all the German
hotels are closing.
ION the other hand, the Swiss seem
DESTROYS of keeping Americans in their
country. The hotel Keepers post reassur-
ing bulletins about the war and vie with
one another in devising attractions to de-
ain the panic stricken tourists.
when we left Geneva about 100 Amer
leans waiting on the platform of the rail
road station to board a train for Paris
could not get places at the last mute
because. although they had passports
these lacked the wise OF the authorities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

Sp.cjdi cable Dsspatcb 10 THE SrS
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 2l.---After weary
thirty-two hour Journey from Berlin more
than 100 Americans walked the streets
here or sat in the railroad station all
night, as no hotel accommodations were
available. They arrived on a special train
at O'Clock this morning. The party in
cludcd many destitute persons. They
were in charge OF Lanier Wilson, private
secretary to Ambassador Gerard. They
will sail in tho Storage OF the Ryndam
to morrow.
Most Of the passengers detralned at
Amsterdam and The Hague. Twenty
five Of these including Charles Thorn, a
prominent mining man OF New York
Prof. Crowell of Colby College. Laura
Lockwood OF Wellesley College. and Eliza
beth Cleveland of New Haven. arrived
from Frankfort They reported that they
had no complaints to make as to their
treatment. The Germans, they said, were
most courteous To them as soon as they
found out that they were Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
DISTRIBUTING GOLD.
PARIS. AUGUST 81.

Major Charles a. Hedekn, Y. y. A.,
will leave for Genoa with 500, 900 for the
relief OF Americans there soon as no
receives instruction from Henry S. Breck-
inridge. the Assistant Secretary OF War
of the United States.
II In understood that the bulk of the
$4,000, 900 appropriated for relief by the
American Congress will be kept aboard
the cruiser Tennessee, to be drawn upon
when needed.
The Foreign Office has placed a spe-
cial car at the disposition OF the officers
OF the American cruiser North Carolina,
which arrived at Cherbourg Wednesday.
with additional financial relief. The car
was attached to the train for Marseilles
to-day Some OF the gold will be taken
to Genoa. Three American consuls.
Charles DENLY of Vienna, Arthur B.
Cooke OF Patras. and George Horton Of
Smyrna, will travel on this car.
w. =. Peixotto. of the American COM
mittee appointed TO relieve American tour
lists in Paris and r. J. Shonlnger, for
merly president of the American Cham
Der of Commerce in Paris, have informed
the Minister OF Commerce that they
would like to see Americans place orders
with French industries, but the difficulty
of transportation and the inability to as
sure the prompt filling of orders, in view
of the restricted postal facilities may
prevent.
/ NJ. Thomson. the Minister. said that
/ steps are being taken to reestablish nor
NAL freight services and that the Bank
! OF France will offer the most complete
/ a -
/ commercial paper. He promised that the
! Government will stil further limit the
! effects OF the moratorium in order to per-
NIT manufacturers to use capital which
they have on deposit in the banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

The only possible chance Of it's being
accented. II was declared. would he i'm the
event that Japan and Great Britain and
Germany Joined in a request that the
United states act. Such unanimous re-
quest is considered unlikely.
II became known to-day that the Japan
that from Pekin. Japan will require from
ultlmatum of last Sunday and no other
considered. II Germany answers mo" or
proposes roundabout methods or fails to
answer at all. the Japanese Government
will Immediately proceed with Its plans
to take Kiao-chow from Germany without
further discussion.
II is expected that Germany probably
will hand her reply to the Japanese
Charge d'Afair,s In Berlin M the very
last minute. 1t IL assumed Germany will
at the same time announce to the world
the substance of her reply TO the Japanese
ultmatum. II IL possible, however. that
the German reply will he transmitted
through the German Embassy in Toxic. in
which case announcement Is expected
from the Japanese Government. The be-
lief Is growing that Gormany's answer, II
she answers at all. will be strongly mega
tive.
1t was pointed out here to-day that
the taking of KiaO-chow by Japan will
not he such simple matter as had been
supposed While the German garrison Is
not more than 5000 men, the city and
port of Tsing-tao are so strongly fortified
that a small force could easily hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

were pointed out to US. We appeared TO
be the only persons travelling who were
not soldiers or officials. and the journey
was a continuous thrill.
AT Coblenz we had to make our way
through enthusiastic crowds who were
watching the passage OF trains loaded
with Belgian prisoners. We constanrsy
met ambulances filled with wounded SOL
ders.
"Only at rare intervals were we re-
quested to show our papers. and when
II was seen that we were American>
we were greeted with studied courtesy.
1--WE arrived In Cologne Tuesday night,
after having run $50 miles during the
day We pushed on to Crefeld. Tho
highway was congested with guns. ambu-
lances and munitions of war OF all kinds.
At only one time did we seem to be in
real danger yhis was when two soldiers
pointed their guns menacinrly at our
heads as our deliberate chauffeur took
his time In s.opping on their orders.
stopped Dozens Of Times
This last stag OF our return Journey
was the most difficult OF all. As We were
mediate rear of a great battlefield. We
were stopped dozens of times. Among
other things which helped us was n lit.
/ Il, German flag on the radiator Of the ma.
chine. II seems that an order OF which
we were ignorant had been issued bS
Emperor william that German flags wer,
/ not to be used on automobiles except
those in the service OF military official,
and members OF the royal family. Foi
two days We had been protected by a
[ flag we had no right to use.
Judging from my trip and the ex
perences of Miss Stone In Munich. Amer
] leans are as safe in Germany as In Chi
! cago or New York
''ln three weeks I have been an eye
witness to mobilization In France Eng
! land and Holland. II IL difficult to sa,
which preparations I admired the most
They all have been so magnificent. yet 81
different. In Paris IT was ON to Der
! lin" In Germany It IL quietly assumed
that It is London. Paris ~. Petersburg
In London 1t is an impressive but ominou
silence"
Or. Martin and Miss Stone are re
turning on the olympic, sailing to-mor
row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
AMERICANS WALK STREETS
OF ROTTERDAM ALL NIGHT

Mr.. Chalmers says that so far as he knows
they are all still there. hut are comfort
able.
Mr.. Chalmers left with his wife and
maid and n chauffeur in his own car.
while Charles Conover OF Chicago. with
his daughter Marguerite and DR. Fred
owsley of Chicago. travelled in two hired
cars. Their baggage was lc., at Carls-
bad.
When the party reached Budweis they
were arrested and their passports exam
ined. They proceeded about Ave miles
when they found the road blocked by
fallen telegraph poles. whore twenty gem
darmes commanded by a boy officer.
stepped out. pointed pistols and rifles at
the Americans and ordered them to sur
render. Afterward the travellers were
stopped at every crossroads. They gem
orally received the most courteous treat
ment from the military officers. but they
were treated like dogs by the civil au-
thorities. according to Mr.. Chalmers.
Even the military men Were not always
polite. however. At Eriestadt Count Won
Seidlitz. who is an Austrian district cap
tain. ignored the passports and ordered
the party to be- searched. including the
women. He examined all their clothing
took their baggage away and ransaeked
II for papers and then brought In the
police dogs to get the scent The officials
| even took of the tires of the automobiles
and examined the inner tubes for gold
AT Zurich" said Mr.. Chalmers. 1--WE
saw Mrs Harold Mccormick, daughter
of John d. Rockefeller, and District
/ Attorney and Mrs. Mott of Essex county
New Jersey"
Mr.. Conover will sail for New York
| on the Olympic. Mr. and Mrs. Chal-
| mers will sail on the first available
| ateamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
SENDS DEPOSITS TO
AMERICANS ABROAD
McAdOO Arranges With Bank of
England to Pay Over
81, 100000.

WAsHrNGroN, Aug. 81 Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo arranged with the
Bank of England to-day TO place 81. $780,
900 In gold at the disposal OF representa-
tives Of the American Government in
London. This sum represents deposits
which have been made at the State and
Treasury departments by relatives here
for the use of Americans stranded abroad
The arrangement is that credit shall be
given to the American represents lives at
London In exchange for deposits by the
American Government with the Bank of
Ottawa, Canada.
When the Government first undertook
its relief work officials here were care
full TO state that the Government could
not obligate itself to pay out Immediately
in Europe the full amounts which might
b. deposited with the State or Treasury
department. There were several reasons
for making this reservation. First. "A con-
the Government and sent abroad on the
the relief 4 destitute Americans for
whom no relief funds might be de-
posted here. In addition there was
danger that the facilities offered by the
Government might be utilized by un-
scrupulous persons for getting unneces.
! lief centres
Complaints have been received In cases
! which have arisen where the disbursing
agents AT the European capitals found /,
| necessary TO refuse to pay in full from
the funds carried by the Tennessee de.
| posts that had been made at Washing
/ ton. In order that the Government
might proceed to the payment OF these
! deposits to Americans abroad the Treas.
ury officials fixed upon the plan announced
/ to-day.
To show that there IL no ground for
I complaints from Americans abroad Secre.
| tary McAdoo this afternoon read cable.
fran from J. +. Wilmer dsbursng agent
of the relief expedition which went
] abroad on the Tennessee
/ Wilmer reported that he had placed
at the disposal Of Ambassador Page and
OF the army disbursing officers in Lon
don sufficient money to meet any legiti.
mate demands that might he made upor
them by Americans. He said there wa,
| no distress or restitution among thu
| Americans concentrated at London.
AS a result OF the progress that has
been made by the relief agents OF the
Government and OF the friendly attitude
adopted by the European nations nov
that mobilization Is practically complete
Secretary McAdoo expressed the opinion
that probably no .ships would be SEN
abroad to bring Americans home.
/ The French Government had expressed
willingness to facilitate the dopartur,
of Americans who might be concentra ted
In French seaports. II Is estimated thai
/ 1000 Americans are at French seaport,
awaiting passage.
II was learned that the outlook is ex
cellent for bringing home the Amcric nj
who are in Germany. The purpose OF thu
relief agent Is to get the Americans ou
of Germany by way Of Rotterdam. Secre
! tary McAdoo said they might he brought
direct to this country by steamships sail
rg from Rotterdam. or might be sen
from Rotterdam to England, where Brit
sh ships are available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
ONLY WAR THRILL FOR
LINER CLOSE TO PORT
Ivernia's 300 Have Scare on
Seeing Cruiser After Safely
Crossing Ocean.

Only one thrill fell TO the lot of the
500 passengers on board the Cunard liner
Iyernip which docked yesterday evening
They got II yesterday morning when the
vessel was or Shinnecock. l.. 7 Capt H.
NJ Renison saw a three funnelled cruiser
at the edge ot the horizon.
Tire Ivernla was stored far In toward
shore and the captain made up his mind
to run her aground before he would allow
any German ship 10 capture her. But
the wireless operators soon got into com
munlcatlon with tho cruiser and could
tell that she was British by the manipu-
lation of the wireless keys.
Il was long time before the cruiser
was satisfied that the Iverna was an
English owned boat. The liners smoke
stack had been painted dirty gray. with
a black ring around the top. Capt. Reni-
son had used the only paint on board to
disguise his ship. and although he had not
tried To make his vessel look like any
other liner which makes New York he
had brushes welded until no one could
recognize the tvcrnia at long range.
The Ivernia left Fiume on July 81 and
spent twenty-five days In making a trip
that usually requires little more than half
OF that time. She sailed from Naples on
August l. The war between Austria cnd
Scry,a had been declared and tn" British
Consul warned Capt. BENSON that Italy
might declare war at any moment. the
vessel had left Gibraltar and was twenty
eight hours at sea when British cruisers
sent by wireless instructions TO go back.
The Ivernia turned back and remained
six DAYS at Gibraltar before she wac
notified 1t was safe for her TO proceed
She travelled the northern track from
the Mediterranean, which added greatly
to her mileage. and Capt Renison had 10
nut into Boston on Thursday for more
coal He left there early yesterday morn
ing.
There were hfty-nlne first cabin pas
sengers 1873 second cabin and 59i steer
age Lights were put on, at night but the
messengers did not seem to mind H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
GET OUT OF BRUSSELS.
Many Americans Leave before Occu-
pRtton-Those Behind Protected.

NDtcIdT FHOTt VffpdfCN 70 THE SIN.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.--Major Perry l..
Boyer OF the American Medical Corps
who left Brussels OF Wednesday, says
that the relief committee there got ont
of the city every American who could
possibly get away and that every pre-
caution has been taken to protect those
who were required to remain for bust
ness reasons
lie says a house protected with Ameri-
can flags has been equipped with beds and
food as a refuge in case of need. Major
Boyer says that the food supply in Brus-
sells was sufficient when he left and that
the city was well prepared for the arrival
of the German troops. lie will join the
relief committee here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
AIDS 10000 AMERICANS ABROAD.
Transportation Committee Reports
On Work Done In London.

Word was received yesterday from
Joseph p. Day. chairman OF the trans
portation committee for the relief Of
Americans In London, that the committee
has succeeded In starting more than
10000 Americans for the home shores
In the last three weeks.
Mr. Day reports that the crisis IL past
and that conditions are better now for
transportation than they have been since
the start OF the war. More than 10000
Americans are booked to sail during the
next ten days, and the transportation
work is really finished
Mr.. Day leaves for New York August
20, aboard the Mauretaula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

GENEVA, via Paris. Aug 81 Il :z5 r,
M)--Amerlcan citizens here have sent
a message to Arthur Hoffman. president
of the Swiss republic, thanking him for
the kindness shown them during the pres
ent emergency. President Hoffman &c
piled. thanking them and promising that
the Government will do all In it's power
to insure the safety and comfort OF
Americans and in facilitating their return
home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
GIRL MAKES
WILD DASH FROM GERMANY
Miss Stone and Her Uncle, Dr. Franklin Martin
of Chicago Have Thrilling Auto Trip
Inside Army Lines

LONDON, Aug 2l.-Dr. Franklin Mar
tin OF Chicago arrived here to-day after
Il thrilling experience In Germany.
whittier he went last week 10 bring mis-
niece. Miss Stone. from Munich
DR. Martin told OF an automobile ride
behind the German army for several
hundred miles and the manner in which
he managed to escape arrest After fail
Ing In an attempt to enter Germany by
way OF Switzerland. DR.. Martin made
his way TO Holland and WAS able TO get
10 Munich. lie was accompanied by
John Moran Of New York. whose wife
was at Munich. and on the way they
fell In with s. Bergman Of New York.
The latter had been imprisoned In Eng
land on account Of his inability to prove
his American citizenship.
Dr. Martin says of his experiences:
we. as Americans. had little difficulty
in passing through the German lines. but
Mr. Bergman was stopped until he ex-
hibited his release from the English
prison upon which his photograph was
pasted.
AT Crefeld we secured an automo-
bile TO take us to Cologne We reached
Munich Sunday and found to our immense
relief that Mrs. Moran and Miss Stone
were still In Munich.
an the meanwhile the military suthori.
ties had ordered that no more gasolent
he sold to non-cnmbatants Several Ameri
can cars in Munich had been taken by the
authorities WHEN their owners revealed
their existence by appealing for fuel.
'.ir. an1 Mrs. Moran decided TO re-
main In Munich. hut Miss Stone and
lott Monday with. as supposed. only
two gallons ~ gasolen. In our car.
"Once safely out Of Munich our on
terprisinG chauffeur revealed to us. GOV
cred by blankets. several cans Of IN.
precious fuid enough to get us half wa,
to our destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
U. s. MONEY AdEN?
DUE AT THE HAGUE
Assistant Secretary Breckin.
ridge on Way With Funds
for Americans.
WILL PROCEED TO BERLIN
London Embassy Lacks Author
ity to Turn Over Cash to
Stranded Tourists.
WILL PROCEED TO BERLIN
Special Gable Dispatches TO THr suS.
InNnoN AnV,tst .

LONDON, August 81.
Henry s. Brecknridge. Assistant SEQ
rotary OF War OF the United States Is ex-
pected at The Hague shortly. He left
Falmouth last night aboard the United
States cruiser Tennessee for Rotterdam
and will proceed at once to Berlin to re-
lieve Americans stranded there
The embassy here is still without au-
thority to turn over to Americans tho
money which has been deposited for them
Major Perry l.. Boyer OF the American
Medical Corps has arrived here from
Brussels and has Joined the relief commit
tee. He says that the resident committee
induced every American possible TO leave
Brussels Wednesday and is prepared to
protect Americans whose business inter-
ests compel them to remain there. A
large house has been obtained for use as
"A refuge should the need arise.
The food supply In Brussels was ade-
quste when Major Boyer left. The de-
struction of the railway yards and the
tracks out of the city after the arrival Of
the German troops was expected.
Mrs l.. II. Reed. Miss Oller and Miss
! Sarah oller. all OF New York. with the
/ Misses Roth and Dollar OF Pttsburg. ar
rived here to-day from Lucerne. which
I they left Monday Miss Sarah Oller said
that thousands of American tourists In
! Switzerland are anxious to leave and that
they are crowding the trains since railway
communication to the north has been re-
opened. Food is becoming scarce and ex-
pensive In Switzerland and money 10 Diff
cult to obtain.
There is now no movement OF Ameri-
cans from Switzerland to Italy because OF
the difficulty In obtaining passage &c
America from Italian ports, Miss OLE
said. Most OF the tourists are tryins &c
reach Holland or England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
tenement MOTHERS
AND THEIR BABIES
MUST GET RELIEF

There are jewellers in attic. base
ment and rear tenements who are suf-
fering these hot days in their sultry,
crowded quarters.
Some are sick, others are recover
ing from illness, still others are on
the verge of a physical breakdown.
All are debilitated by the struggle
against poverty.
We appeal for your aid to send
them to the seashore or country for
as long as their physical needs re-
quire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
TOXIC SILK MARKET IMPROVES
better American Conditions Cause
Advance In Prices.

TOXIC. Aug. 21.--Dc spite the temporary
slump the silk market Is improving. OF
course the stoppage Of exports to Europe
continues, but because OF the subsistence
Of uneasiness in the American market
buyers are reentering and prices have
risen. 1t is hoped that the present ad-
vance will be permanent.
The Foreign Trade Association OF Japan
expects to relieve the stress In the export
market by obtaining reduction In
marine insurance rates,