davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
COVERS FOR SIX 90 BOTTLES.
German Officers Had Feast IN rrr.-
bytery of Champgu,ou.

PANIs. Sept @i.--Ld Grcrrc So,rls
prints a photograph ~ the dining room
OF the proshytory ~ rhimpguNnn. .r 90
epa rtment of the Marine. showing a table
on which are twenty empty H..-
bottles. The number NJ pilates shows lat
ak people had dined there The paper
snys the dln,ss were German officer Vnl
recently passed through that district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

\, this yor; the young friend OF the
skipper Appeared and censur,i the rest o.
his yarn. II was said aboard the Santa
Marta tina, capt. Meyer had insisted IN
sticking to his ship and that he was on
the bridge when she sank IL was picked
up after hc.nr an hour In tho watccr hy a
lifeboat from the Bethana
capt Never seemed to think that II
hts advice had been followed the Kaiser
would not have boon sunk. "" wanted
to put up running fight. being con-
fldent that the British cruiser would be
unable 70 overtakc tho Kaiser ON the
uigh, before Cant. Meyer said h" had
sighted tho II'Chnycr. which started in
pursuit. hut was easily dlstanced by the
former merchant crack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
KAISER AGAIN PROTESTS.
China Ucpiirs She Cannot Defend
Neutrality From Japan.

PEKIN, Sept 2i.-'iermany has again
protcsted g. 'hiuH against the latter
allowing Japanese troops to land on her
territory.
Nhua has replied again dsavowing any
responsibility In the matter and declaring
that she is unable to defend her neu-
udlity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
PRESS BUREAU HEAD TO FRONT.
n. ". smith WIN He succeeded by
SoIicitor-General.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE srN
IoSpoH. Sept 2t---Frederick r., smith,
who has been in charge Of the official
press bureau Of the war Office and Nd
miralty, has been ordered to the front
and will he succeeded on Saturday by
STANLEY owen Buckmaster, the Solicitor
General
+. u Smith. who has represented the
Walton division Of Liverpool IN parlia.
ment since 1905. was chosen at the out
break OF the war to supervise tho official
reports of operations given to the press.
He was said by the London Times TO have
authorized the publication In that news
paper OF a despatch from correspond
ent in France painting gloomy picture
of the position Of the British troops in
The field. Premier Asquith warned the
Tones that the publication of such ar
ticles might bring about the suspension
Of the newspaper
Mr.. Smith is an officer In a Hussar
regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
JAPANESE MOVE ON TSING. TAO.
Petty Clashes with Germans Are RE-
ported Daily.
ny Tur su>'s and me Lopdoa "DaHy Mairs'
War Service
>pcc,0i Cah'c bcspatch n TuF srN.

TIENTsIS. Sept. "a Various japanese
columns ar" making concentrated ad-
vance on Tsng-tao. and. il X reported.
viii soon he In touch with the Germans
Except for a few parties Of mounted
scouts all the defenders are now within
the outer dcfeuccS
petty clashes hytwcon mounted Gcr-
mans and Japanese are reported daily.
The Germans resistance IL half hearted
and the men lack dash, according to
Japanese Information,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
STEAMER MONTROSE AGROUND.
Liner In Charge at capt
Kendall Of Empress of ireland

NANrEs, France, sept. 2t-rhc go.
madam Pacific steamship Montrosc, from
Quebec. H. aground i'm the River Loir.
and her stokchold Is fun of Wat.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Norwegian ship BIovn y.

Nprri1l '1bIf bftUIfci 10 lur 81
LONDON. sept 2f--Thc Nurwc-itn
steamer lIc>vlf has hoou blown up pv
a mine IN tho North Sea. TWO Of h.,
crew were kllcd. Fourteen survivors
have hecu landed ~ Tyne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
IRON CROSS FOR A SOCIALIST,
kaiser DrcOrRtcs schwartz, for
Hrnyer, ON Field.

NN'||WT 4V7f Vf'VITTH ~ THI ~
C0pF%ttAGUS, sept @i.--A despatch
sgon Berlin says m" Kaiser has for the
INST time decorated a socialist. lie has
conferred the Iron Cross on Herr
schwartz, president Of the Socialist
Union Of Bavaria, for bravery on the
lattlefleLd. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BARRED FROM WAR ZONE.
Gen. GaiIirni Issues Fresh Order to
NOn-cOmbatants

PARIS, Sept. 2i.--tien. Gallier the mill
tsry Governor OF Paris. has issued fresh
orders calling upon all non-combatants.
whether supplied with laIsscz passer or
not. 10 refrain from penetrating into tho
combatant zone under severe penalties,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
PLEAD FOR GERMANY
TO i. s. STUDENTS
Profs. IIacckcl and Encken Say
falhcrland Expects Univcr-
stiles sympathy.
'LlBELS AGAINST EMPIRE"


49,.
,.'''' ~ 'n' hh''e,s'UtN ~ .N,.'
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b.. o., t..s,cr. ,,,iv,r.i.tas IT
...... .,,t ,Eor, 10 win the
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r.,.,. .t. ~, ,b. ,.,, IN, anpsnl
.p .. h.,t.,,. tho c.o.ld r,lIs
g.,,'...,. ,.,r - n,,rod ana envv
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DID," Wv 'N''' ~. ,
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.'"' 90" ''."'''9 WI" '''r,N.u ~
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M" meme W. VI wy iu'"'S a.
.'' ~ l'N'" ''."'''F W ''' ''"' w n.
we oN."'.tr '' 9''''''S'S mas PoN'u ~
"''l",""F ''"n''"' q" l"' "'"'"d' "'n",
A,,hdlhE' the ''S 'nR Intercourse "i S'ho'
'IlF research EIN'N US inc le"'luS 81
~ .nS h'iu"'l> "I one sItd' conhuiii'H
Inls Is why We entertain lac nope thdt
inc s'Icnth' circles 81 America VIII n"
give cr"dlt Z" Inc l'p'lS our enemies prop
"-dic a-aInsi US
Those lh"ls above all accuse Germany
OF having brought about the present w"r
she being r'-puusthic for Tn" m"nstr"us
htIugs' when Is extending NOR" ana
more over the WN"Ir world, Inc truth
points ." the contrary. cur ZOOS nave as
iurh'd Ms ~ 'ur peaceful work. forcing
ne war unon Ms very much against our
"oslr". w" are ~ a righteous war Tor
mo prescrvdt on "t our existence and at
the same tlnl" OF sacred goods oi hu-
minltN Ihe murder 'i S"raJ'to was hHt
NuI N'Ih, III was tnc outcome ~ i Wlu'N
extended conspiracy pointing mack to SCR
Wa wncr' Tor many Years already pa.
,lonste agitation against Austria haI
heen carried on supported ny RUSSIA "
vas RUSSIA therefore that TOOK inc as
tasslh~ under hrr wings ana some weeks
'.r''eN before me war nr'Ne our sn'
lro n'scu n'' -" Stance 10 We "'p"h-
t'h'N'l S''''. N"n"uN 'U, t,uSS'h Ia
Even '," "L0F'rouS '",n To- we ,un'lc''
,opo'' 1ut "u>'l' - ~ n.'l,l' ."' , .'c uu.'
".aN ~. '. wa s'"" r-."' w.
VINO mas proven nus I'Ne q" p'd'" Nv
rcoce'ul r'le. W NOR lnan tWe,,,,'nV"
tH,s '' we 49, '' we .,'' ''''',''
ti TO- OIL. .I.' ''''' ''N''N '','N. ~ 60
,'u>s'1 WIN ''. -''',,S' ''.. uu' WIZ
Ut. W. N'E .,'S N,.u wv "', N,SNn'
VIZ 'uSl .....'-. ~ wv ~. q y, -, x
"-HN t'"'.'N ''' nav r"'u'''. n'S
~, ~ ,,,,,,,.
,, '' r,, wa ad q, o'tS mn,','. 49,,
'''''" ~ ~,
80 Ca,.,,,,. ,,,i ~, ,.os,or g. a,,5
% ,.,5 ,,', l,,.o ,r, eeId a.,i,s, r-nro,,c
!" ''"' .,S'' VT" ,' "'.l "-''I,' E"'op''
"" WIS
Franco too M rh' have kcpi tre pcacc
'rc decision resting solely with her The
security OF Germany dcmaudcd that she
shou't iuquir- what Franco woulI no In
tho impending war. tho answer " France
Enthusiastically behaved hcr intention 20
irin IN the Nar. As matter of fact Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
It is presumed likely that the Montro,

was being used as troop transport
II was on III" Nontrosc that Dr Harvey
~. Crippen. who murdered his wife In
London. fed 90 America with Ethel f.e-
ncve IN July. 1910 " g Kendall who
commanded the Empress of Ireland whom
she wa sunk with great loss OF M, n
the 81 Lawrence is in command Of the
Mnnirnsc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

., ,,.,L ,h, r,.at events OF this war
that win AFFECT Italy are taking p'aI,
an land rather than sea. lthN N"u'u
t,Y,, nothing 20 apprehend navaly from
victor, Of England ard France IN"
,,,,,ld always be strong enough 10 deal
with Austria on the seas. unless OF COURSE sc;
..i,tnrinus G,rrAry came II the h'd OF
1us,ri, II Germany succeeded IN the
var and English power was hroN'n Ter
..,,,,,, ,.,lld of course. send is many
sbirs AS she liked to Join the Austrian
a,.t. and could send them much quicker
han Italy could bu ID them. but still !
repeat. that for Italy this Is primarily u"
tnaIr Of land rather than the sea
..'rhrr. anne RS to be at this moment
,,recr Of an Islamic movement in the
,o-,h Of Africa. promoted 10y i"rmany.
Tint would eventually menace Rriilsh'
:, Ian and French Interests equally on
~. northern shore 81 tho Medit'r-
r.rc,,r 10 YOU think It possible that
-, ,his basis there would he room t"r
en- agreement between the three 'hof
Mediterranean Powers .
The great issues ~ tire n'ur ~. ~
r.,rouc not in Africa. aud " they Fan
49, r,gu,,tod satisfactorily. as far
IS Europ" e '"n'e'n''' N'''''
easy matter.
"Tbe argument Is put forward by q
,,. ,b,t there hitherto has been no
docl.ly. engagement between the Tor
man and British fleets and ronso-
o,,er,ly they RI this ms success
a. .Gv ,h.ul there - any foundation
Cor ,hts belief and wh"thcr tho Tact mat
tho German flee, SIN remains IN being
IS in any Wy likely t" affcct the out
come ~ IN" war
"a qre,t battle on sea has not vet
heen fought but We enjoy rs great com.
,n,nd ~ tho sea and rs fr"c us" OF
sea power ~ We should Nav" "I'"r
c,r,pouert What IL there. for
i,.,,r.o ,h,, we could DO then that we
ara, no, doing now German trad" has
ceased German supplies have been
largely strangled british trade In all
,sscn,i,ls. is going on unnterrupt'dly
Materials ~ industry and food ior the
people arc entering tho country dh'N IN
-, .muntltlns a, commercial prlces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CARDINALS BELIEVE
POPE WILL END WAR
MgrS. Gibbons and O'COnncll,
Back From Rome. Say Pom
tiff Works for Peace.

BosToN, Sept. 2t--The White Star Line
steamship Canopic arrived in BOSTON to-
day with Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore
and Cardinal OConncll Of Boston on
board Five hundred persons. including
200 priests. gave the church dignitares
a rousinG reception at the pier. Both
Cardinals returned from Rome. where
they went to take part in the election OF
Pope.
Cardinal Gibbons says that he believes
the present Pope will he successful in his
Efforts 10 end the European war
He is doing his utmost to stop the
conflict and think he will succeed" said
the Baltimore Cardinal.
81 thank God that the United States
is great republic" said Cardinal Obj
hons.
After Witnessing the sad scenes OF
devastation and destruction and the APP
pallirg loss OF life IN Europe we have
reason TO congratulate ourselves that we
are Americans and to thank Al
mighty God that our beloved country
is enjoying the blessings Of peace" Car
dinal Gibbons said.
The United States Government de-
serves great credit for it's splendid work
in facilitating the return home OF so
many American citizens In Europe,
Cardinal o'Connell in written state
mcnt said
AT last we are home again in our
own America, prouder still II that were
possible Of her liberty OF her founders
ana of her institutions, May God bless
our America, her rulers aud her people,
and keep her ever prosperous and happy
I'm the full possession OF national honor
and lasting peace"
Cardinal Gibbons. just bark from
Rome spent twenty minutes in New York
Yesterday. lie arrived ~ the Grand Cen
trail from Boston at $40 and left the
PENNSYLVANIA station for baltimore on
.he Congressional Limited at 800
His brisk step, vigorous voice and looks
showed him to he In good health
Bishop Corrigan Of baltimore and Mgr.
Shahan, rector OF the Catholic University
at Washington, wer. In the party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Briton Commands Sen.

1--WE are moving scores of thousands
Of men across all the oceans or the
world our submarines are hlo"kading
the very throat of tn" tlhe. W" started
Win "A substantial naval preponderance,
much more like to | than Is to 10.
I'm the next twelve months "" shall have
twice as many battlcships competing and
three or four times as many cruisers as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CAPTAIN URGED RACE
TO SAVE LOST KAISER
Gets Here From Jamaica With
Tale of Sinking German
Vessel by British.
NAVAL OFFICER FOR FIGHT

Capt Adolph Meyer. navigating officer
OF the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. converted into u
cruiser and sunk on August q off tho
West Coast OF Africa by the British
cruiser liighnyer. arrived here yesterday
from Kingston. Jamaica. by the tinted
Fruit steamship Santa Marta. lie looked
III and worn and still Iamented the loss Of
his ship. which he had commanded when
she was plying the peaceful seas Of com
merce. He IL fine type OF the viking
class OF skipper. minus the whiskers,
being more than six feet tall and weigh
ing quite 200 pounds. lie wore a collar
less shirt and duck trousers "A bit soilcd
and seemed to care little for his personal
appearance.
when the reporters gathered around
him aboard the Santa Marta he threw
up his hands and said plcadinRly Gen
tlemen. please do not ask me 20 talk. ]
am an III man. Some Of the reporters.
whom he had known IN plta5a1; days
when there was "A German merchant ma
rine In world girdling business, told
him that they would not ask him any
questions that he could not consistently
answer. and he started to tell tn" yarn
OF the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Before
he got we'll into II young German
bounded aboard the Santa Marta and ran
toward the stalwlrt skipper. They vr'-
braced, had swift talk In German aud
the skipper announced that he would say
no more He then left the Santa Marta
with the Young German.
Capt. Meyer said that he mad been gen
crousy treated by the authorities OF ia
maica and by Capt. Dawson OF The Santa
Marta.
Allowed TO Come on Parole.
Because OF his age. 80, aud poor health.
he said he had been permitted TO come
to this city on parole. The llighhyer
came up on us 80 suddenly" the skipper
said that we were unable to get away.
We were being coilcd by the Hamburg
American liner Bethanid and had about
5000 tons aboard | ADVISED the naval
officer IN charge 10 make "A run for IT
lie thought II would be hopeless, as the
Htghilyer was then only about eighteen
miles away. We had eluded her once
before by running, being able 10 maNe
2lL. knots going at top speed
She was coming at us full III and
the raval officer decided that cur chances
OF getting away were poor and mat we
would stand and fight still advised
running.
The ilighryor opened ere on Is when
she WAS about four miles away. We re-
sponded. We were soon put out Of com
mission. We Transferred all the crew
to the Bethania and left the Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse sinking tn" II Rhtyrr
I,lHdc $40 effort to follow Us.
we hcadc1 FOR United states rnrt
When W. were twenty miles south-
east Of Charleston We were captured w.
the British cruiser EsseA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

ton in different manufacturing
branches applies particularly TO New
England, where the conditions are
much mixed. The decline in the
price of stocks of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford and the Boston
and Maine Railroads, and the pass
ing of dividends has exercised Sc
rious effect throughout New England
where these stocks have been looked
upon largely as investments.
Throughout the South Atlantic
States mercantile business is in good
volume. This is true also In general
throughout the West and South. Bust
ness varies much in these sections,
according to locality. Where crops
were good business is fairly active,
and in sections where crop returns
last year were poor business is cor
respondingly quiet. The crops of 1913
We're on the average below normal,
and notwithstanding the high prices
which they command the effect Of
this great loss has been widespread,
even beyond those sections where
crop returns were poor. Apparently
this fact has much to do with the
quietness and tt conservatism of
business in many sections.
Throughout the Central West, de-
spite the drouth, there is a general
feeling of hopefulness for the future
in all lines of industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Mixed Prosperity Shown
By Government Statistics
United States Chamber Of Commerce Declares
General Statement Would Be Misleading

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-General
business conditions throughout the
country in the closing weeks of 1918
are revealed in o report just issueo
by the committee on statistics and
standards of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States from
facts gathered by a corps of trained
and competent observers.
Any general statement as to con-
ditions of manufacturing throughout
the United States would at present be
both misleading and inaccurate, the
report maintains, since this condition
varies according to locality and the
nature of the product. The textile
industry is adjusting itself to changed
conditions resulting from a decrea Sc
in tariff rates, but the effect so far
does not justify previous apprehen-
sions. The paper manufacturing
business is below normal, while shoe
manufacturing is good with the pros
pect of an advance in prices. This is
true likewise of the leather tanning
industry. All manufacturing con-
nected intimately with the railroad
and with the steel and iron industries
Is necessarily feeling the depression
Of these two great branches of bust
ness,
What has been said of the varia-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
CALLS TRUST LAW
MENACE TO LABOR
Samuel Gompers Sounds Warn
ing to Followers in Fedora
ZIONIST Editorial.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O-"The
Sherman law as now interpreted and
applied constitutes the most serious
menace to the labor movement"
Thus Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation of Labor il,
an editorial in the January Fedora =
ZIONIST sounds a warning to his fol
lowers. He asserts that the life OF
organized labor is at stake. and eX-
presses alarm at the indictment OF
officials of the United Mine Workers
because of their activities in West
Virginia.
The editorial says. in part:
The law, which was intended to
benefit human lives, to prevent or
check monopoly and absolute
control of the products of labor
and soil, to assure TO the people
the necessities of life, at reason
able prices, has proved useless in
establishing control or regulation
over trusts and monopolies.
In a spirit of glee these same
monopolies. trusts and corpora
tons, unframed by the law
which was to have regulated
them, now turn this law against
the human beings who were to
have been protected
Gompers demands that the Wilson
Administration give substance to it's
conviction If it is not in favor of
outlawing organized labor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
INVESTMENT BOND
DEMAND FORECAST
More Stable Financial. Conditions
Indicate Increased Activity in
Purchase of Securities.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-With finan-
cial conditions established on more
stable and certain grounds it is only
natural that investment issues should
be more actively in demand and in
quiries reflect the tendency to make
important commitments with the dis
trlbution of interest and dividend
FUNDS. The experiences Of 1913 taught
small investors to make selections
with discrimination, and the tendency
to analyze statements has been aided
by leading investment bankers.
January literatu now in the process
of distribution supplies the most com
plete information relative to the con-
dltlon of the market analyses of each
issue offered, and suggestions that
safety should be the most important
consideration
The higher cost of living prompted
many large as well as small investors
at one time to pay more attention TO
the yield than the basis of promises
TO pay. Others were inclined to in
vest more largely in stocks, but the
year which ended on Wednesday indi-
Gated that the demand had finally
turned from speculative to sound Sc
cur1tles, as the listing of bonds in
1913 was one and one half times
larger than stock emissions. a com
piete reversal from 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Standard Oil Grouinq
EUen Fatter mDissolufon

The "a companies included in the
Standard Oil group had remarkably
prosperous year in 1913, despite the
restoration of competition"
In 1912 the Standard Oil of New
Jersey and the former subsidiaries
over $50,000,000, while this year
shareholders have received about
S107 100000. The 1913 dividends in
cluded a special distribution of about
$40, 100000 by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey. The total divi-
dends paid by the separated Standard
Oil companies during 1913 were
equivalent to between $107 and $10S
share on the outstanding capital
stock of the old New Jersey company
During the past year the capital
stock of the separated Standard Oil
companies has been increased by
S81, 100000, so that the capitalization
of the "a companies now aggregates
$424, 449,947, as compared with S277,-
O15,954 at the time of the dissolution
in the latter part of 1911. In 1912
the capitalization was increased by
s66,233, so that at the beginning of
1913 the total was s343, 249,947 These
capital increases have resulted in very
handsome melons for shareholders,
as the stock has been distributed in
the form of stock dividends and Of
teringS at par.
Now in Four Groups.
The Standard Oil companies are
divided into four groups-producing
transporting, refining and marketing.
The companies included in each of
these groups enjoyed prosperous
year. although the companies doing
a refining business probably bene-
tited most.
The thirteen companies included
in the refining group paid out in divi-
dends more than s7S,000,000 in 1918,
as compared with $2S, 495, 900 in 1912.
The bulk of these dividends came
from four companies. The Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey paid out
approximately $50, 100000, including
the special dividend. One of the larg-
est companies in this group, Atlantic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

If everybody who suffers from or is threat
ened with Lung Trouble would investigate the
many cases where recoveries were brought about
through the use Of Eckman's Alternative. \
remedy which has stood the test for nearly ff-
teen years. a strong opinion in favor Of It
would be the result. What il has accom-
plished for Diners it may do for you. Read this
las f.. 122d St. New York
Gentlemen: Last December 1 took a sudden
cold which developed into Pneumonia. The
doctor did all he possibly could for me, but
could not clear my lungs One day l sa"
testimonial in of the papers telling Of the
good results someone had from taking Eek
mans Alternative for trouble of the lungs.
began taking It and soon felt good results. MY
lungs began to clear up and | began to gam
in strength and was soon we'll enough to isSs
up my work again. ] am in better health now
than | have been at any time. | am ms
sionary worker for the New York Home LOT
Homeless and Frcndless Boys"
tAfridayit) ERNEST r WILCOX.
(Above abbreviated: more request
Eciman's Alternative has been proven 'N malN
years test TO be most efficacious Tor sever
Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis bfWl
Chial Asthma, stubborn Colds and In lU
building the system. Contains no narcuu's
poisons or habit forming drugs sold ny y.
Jacobs Drug Stores and other leading WuB
gists. Write the EcEnan Laboratory. Iha
delphia, Pa. for booklet telling OF roco'tre'
and additional evidence.