davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
unitarian In ships.

surely there is no NOR, absolute mill
tariSm in the world than that of Russia
And has no. England gathered larg'
bodies of armed men IN armed ships
with which she rules the sta and vita
which she has extended her COnqucsts
over the entire earth, Tor IN benefit OF
her pcopl. rs was her duty TO do She
lightly boasts that the sun SOS not upon
her dom.uiou>. France t. l. ssor de-
gree has done the same with its army
and the United States Of America did the
same in tho Indian and NJ .Nicln wars.
Il say they are all 10 be commended
for trying to make their people pros
Porous and Cont"nted. Why thin abuse
Germany for striving. by the same means,
for the prosperity and contentmont Of hei
people. by expanding trade and industry
for the benefit of her toilers'
Indeed. the German Empire is moro
justified for gathering armed men and
ships in the interest Of is people. since
this kind OF mlltarlsm has never been
exercised for conquest OF weaker nations
or OF pagan peoples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

"0PEN Air to Every
~ where' means more
now than ever. for you
can 60 by Bus every few
minutes from
Washington Square to the Harlem River
via Seventh Avenue, the great boulevard
Of Harlem
And skirting Morningside Heights past
the College Of the City OF New York up
st. Nicholas Avenue nearly to the historic
Jumel Mansion
And along Cathedral Parkway, passing
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and
St. Luke's Hospital, to and up Riverside
Drive.
SO, you see the pleasant
est means of transportation
in the city is better suited
to your convenience
Take advantage of it
Take a BUS.
Fifth Avenue Coach Company
road Street east of Fifth Avenue
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

all supplies would be subject to seizure.
The Situation presented would be this:
The United States would have the right
to ship goods into the countries de-
clared blockaded or into ports which
We're besieged. But the blockading
countries would have the right of seiz-
ure. Whether trade was blocked would
depend on the power of the blockaders.
In other words. a paper blockade Is
not recognized. The country that de-
ciares 1t has to make IL good with force.
Navies Will Decide.
II would make a vast difference to
this country. II the great war comes.
what the naval developments are.
Should England. plus France and Rus
STA, suddenly smash the opposing ,navies
and establish a real blockade, this
country could ship little or nothing into
Or rmany. Austrfa or Italy. It wouI1.
of course. have big traffic with Eng
land. Russia and France. Germany
might issue orders as to what was con-
traband, but 1t would i:st u, her tc
enforce them.
On the other hand, IL the navies of
the two warning groups should prove
evenly matched and fight on for months
or years. this country would carry on
trade with either group only at much
risk under difficulties.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

be directly calculated to swell the Ger
man war chest.
Ordinarily, -four or provisions, IL clear
~ destined to the use of the population
and not OF the army, would not be held
contraband. But IL there was any doubt
about IL, England would, of course
seize the flour. In the Russo-Japanese
war, despite objections, Russia held
flour contraband.
Right of Search.
An American vessel in war between
England and Germany-to use this
illustration-could carry any cargo to
Germany. But England would have the
right to stop the vessel on the high
seas and search it. If 1t found contra
band goods. such goods could be and
would be seized. This country could
take no just offense under the rules of
international law.
II it was found that the vessel was
seeking to get the goods through by
ruse and deception, not only the carbo,
but the vessel, might be seized.
Should there be general war in Europe
with England France, and Russia on
one side, and Germany, Austria, and
Italy on the other. 1t Is to be supposed
that England, with her magnificent
navy. and her allies. would declare a
blockade of the opposing powers. Then,
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Austrians in U. S. Flock to-
Offer Services for War

NEW YORK, July a.-Preparatiols
are being made In the Hungarian
consulate here. to care for the large
number Of army reservists who II is an
ticipated. viii apply for transportation
home to fight the Servians.
Eight reserve army corps, approx
mating 5000 men, have been called
upon thus far. and several thousand of
them are living In this country. Upon
direct receipt OF orders from Vienna,
they win apply for transportation at
the New York consulate.
Several men who deserted from the
Austrian army and others who left the
country prior to the compulsory mill
tary service, have awaited themselves Of
the amnesty offered by Kaiser Franz
Josef. and volunteered for service. Re-
gardless Of whether they are used. they
can return at any time to Austr.a-Hun-s
gary and escape arrest. DIR. Charles
Winter. acting consul general, expects
to issue hundreds OF credentials BY the
middle Of next week.
DR.. Winter said that the stricteSt
was being kept In his coun-
try on It's military activities.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

1t Is worth while to examine this
question of contraband goods. What
are they?
The general definition Of contraband
Is certain articles particularly neces-
sary to war and bound to any part Of
the enemy's territory, after the war is
known to exist.
But to this should be made the ad-
dition that all articles become contra
band when bound to a place besieged
or blockaded and their importation into
such a place is attempted
In general, that is contraband, which,
according to international law-or,
more strictly, according to the orders or
proclamations OF belligerent nations
cannot be supplied TO a hostile belliger-
ant, except at the risk Of seizure or
condemnation by the aggrieved BEL
ligerent
1t is sometimes vaguely supposed that
there are definite. fixed rules In inter-
national law. or in the laws or reaula-
tons of nation, as to what constitutes
contraband. This is incorrect. What
may have been contraband In one war
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Peace Congress at Vienna
May Be Called Off Now

Staging of a Peace Congress within
six weeks at Vienna, the Austrian war
capital, was the unique problem of the
European conflict today troubling Of
fcers of the American Peace Society.
Postponement OF the International
Peace Congress, scheduled at Vienna
from September Is to Is. or its transfer
out of the war zone, is thought probable.
officials Of the American branch be-
lieved today.
Congressman Bartholdt of Missouri
ironically admitted that at least one
delegate might be missing from the
Vienna peace conference-Mme. Slavko
Gruitch, of Belgrade. Servia.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
American Naval Officers
Will Observe Fighting

Three American naval officers, whose
names are withheld, who are now sta
toned In London, Paris, and Rome.
probably will be detailed by Secretary
of Navy Daniels as the naval observers
in case of a big continental war. II
was stated authoritativeIy today that
these three probably would be supple
mented by a small group from the de-
partment here.
If England or France is involved in
the conflict, the American observers
will have practically carte blanc to OBJ
serve the fighting on the vessels Of
those nations.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
U.S.Exports Liable
TOBe COntrQbQnd

In case of general in Europe the old question of
what is contraband of war will become of tremendous i'm,
portance to the United States
1t is commonly assumed that if the great European
confagraton eventuates this country WILL at least tenn
porary be great gamer; that the foreign nations will
buy great quantities of foodstus clothing and other
articles for the maintenance of their people while the fields
are idle and the shops closed because are needed to
furnish food for powder.
This is likely to be true. But much of such talk pro-
ceeds without reckoning the practice of nations with re-
spect to contraband An European is likely develop
such orders to contraband greatly to minimize the
expectations of American goods
THE QUESTION OF CONTRABAND GOODS.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Break Up Gamblers"
Witherspoon Advises

Closing of the New York STOCK ex-
hange is the first good effect of this
ar agitation 81 Europe, Acting Chair
nan witherspoon, of the House Naval
fairs Committee, declared today.
IF this war viii break up the stock
Kchange and teach these gamblers, a
God lesson II will have a good effect
m surprised to hear that the exchange
closed. / didn't know wars interfered
With gambling"
witherspoon maintained the United
states should not become involved even
Y suggesting peace measures"
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
AuStria'S Semi-Offcial
Organ Advises War

Austria to force war with Russia is
seen today in an article published in
the Military Review, the semi-of-
fetal organ OF the Austrian war minis
ter received here. The Review demands
that Austria take an aggressive stand
for war. II declares war will be forced
upon Austria at any event within two
or three years and asks why Austria
should wait until Russia is fully pre-
pared.
Once more fate gives the decision
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
5000 Nurses Available.

Five thousand trained Red Cross
nurses are available for service in
the European war. it was stated at
Red Cross headquarters today. Up
to the present. however, no steps
have been taken to send any OF these
abroad.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Austria Seeking Alliance
With Japan, Berlin Hears

BERLIN, July 31.-Austra today endeavored to
form defensive alliance with Japan, according to spe
cial dispatch from Vienna to the National Gazette
The dispatch stated that Foreign Minister Berchthold
held secret conference with the Japanese ambassador
lasting and half hours. 1t carried the report that
Berchthold made overures for alliance to become ef
fectve in either Japan Austria should be at
with Russia.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
SERVIA REPORTS AUSTRIAN REPULSE.

NISF July 3-A issued by the office today
said that the Ausian failed effort force the which
commands the approach the Morava valley ..-e..
Fighting of the desperate continued today. with
heavy casualties both Sides
The Sevian office declared Austrian divisions had
also failed force Kovah Defe after aday fight
banks of the Drina river.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

into our hands" the editorial concludes.
Hesitation and indecision will be our
ruination. Our prestige and our posi-
ton as a great power are at stake.
Perh Fps even our existence as a ma
ton: 1t is a case of To be or not to
be-"
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

may well cease to be in the next. Thus,
In the civil war. slaves who escaped
or brought within the lines were con-
sidered contraband. .- .
May Ship at Risk of Capture.
This country, as a neutral ration. will
have the unquestioned right, IL there is
a European war. to ship what It pleases
to any country. 1t can ship munitions
of war. provisions, gold, or anything 1t
pleases. Suppose. for instance. Germany
and England are at war. This coun-
try's citizens can ship what they please
to Germany. But England will have
orders defining what she regards as
contraband.
Such orders will include everything
in the way OF war munitions and sup
plies for armies and navtes. They will
doubtless include coal. especially II
destined to port where it can be used
for naval vessel. Since the new naval
vessels In some cases burn oil, ii Is
likely oil will be declared contraband.
Flour Is likely to be declared contra
band. Gold would be contraband, be-
cause its shipment to Germany. II Eng
land and Germany were at war, would
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
g. 1~o7os ~ C,A>@E@t~oo0S
L<hIOERIrO0D -

Amd motor train recently added to the
This train Of the modern fighting
srmored and rapid fire coming fighting
As deathdeang apparatus is anything
by the nations The batleshp
locomotive two rapid fire and transporting
troops The rapid
be swung and directed point the
behind the locomotive coming
servations and directs the fire of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-25
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Dsreens Beautifully and Restores Its
Thickness and Lustre az Once.

Common garden sage Drewed into
heavy taa. w.th sulphur and alcohol
addeI Nii uru gray srreaked and
faded aa.r beautifully dark and lux
rian remove every bit Of dandrufi.
stop aau- aud .4l.lns hair MIXING
Oh. Sage Tea aud sulphur recipe az
em. th1u-h IS troublesome. An
.,a-ie. H.. is to get the ready -to-use
ogi. costing auou, 50 cents a larse
otil. at drug stores. known as
WEtt1- sage ana sulphur HAIR
R.HrIt. thus avoiding a lot oi muss.
While uisar gray faded halr j.
NOT sinful. Ve all desire 10 retain our
Youthful appearance and attractive
ness Hs daracning your halF Win
N#etls SAGE and sulphur, no one
.au tom because fl does It so natur-
dIe. SD evenly You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t ana
draw tdis through your hair, taking
one small strand 1t a time. 0y morn
.ne aH gray hairs ave disappeared.
AFTER another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
-ot aua uNuriant and you appear
wears younger. For sale by Owl Drug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-25
Ejq Meicn crop Wasting,

A u- melon crop IS wasting in the
Vicinity ot Wilson according to Rep
rescutaire T. T Reyroat who says
that aft pound watermelons are
salHne for a dime aaiece, while can
taIo1pes are being offered at a penny
each $50 market can be found for
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-25
bqer the Unfair Ginnsr.

Attorney General Chas West is
ater fne Unfair a.nner of fhe state
ud lll the CORPORATION rom-
sion Io issue au order regulatine
H.o rI.c af einniHg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-25
k.ees Your Liver HesltnIy Active.

Keeps Your Liver HealtnIy Active.
Uan in Kentucky just told %
nl tuaf F0les Cathartic Tablest
ue-e the most wonderful medicine
that bad ever entered his system.
said De would not 5e without them
Neither would yOu, 80 YOU had ever
tried them. A thoroughly c.eausir-
cathartic Tor chronic constipation or
Tor an 0cca si0nal purge.
For sale by an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-25

Boy Who Killed Parent. Sentenced.
William Thomas. Chickasha boy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-25

Ev =. g =. = e - 2. q. =. =. = =
E TOPICS or TOWN 4
= AND STATE =
..9. 50 - % e. Is 7. - = = = e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
WHEN EVERY MAN SHOULD DO HIS DUTY

IAEAN DoRRNUS addressed letter President Will relativs to the to be taken campaign reelection of Democratic being the Democratic National Congressional To this letter President Wilson replied Sept stating that duty of Congress to finish it's work that it's might finished in time campaign but that presidents be finished that would close attention to the duties of his office without interruption the work which in the past parties have laid the chief executive. He said
  is be y any ynanw who for a
 
 for
 
 this connection the Fourth District will with 1ished the president congress set the strict devotion to duty and did well thing much difficult and requiring higher order of of his fellow work with which the people had entrusted them spite of the advertising boosting attended the predecessor doubt if in the record of the latter there single one-tenh important as Mr Donovan's fight against absenteeism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

aden other until the parties concerned have had time ito think it
 Following this chapter quotations from speeches of Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and other Republican leaders condemnng the policy of atchfu wait and excerpts from letter and speech of Col Theodore Roosevelt which the foreign policy of Woodrow Wilson cowardy he feels it his bounden duty to from the Outlook order that he be free to fight the Democratic administration for the which it has handled our international affairs
 Trust legislation Federal Reserve Act and the Under with every viewpoint than chapter each of which should be read by all who earnestly in search of information on these inn portant subjects
 powerful appeal to is the chapter setting forth the Democratic has done toward contributing to the of the Wilson administration The President and Congress the Team MT. Wilson himself again without the support Congress could have accomplished le This chapter shows that the support given but that there country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
THE DEMOCRATIC TEXT BOOK

GHIEVEMENT keynote of the Democratic Text book for 1914, and the biggest of things heraded Thank God for son It record of pledges to the people
 
 Democratic President Congress It contains editorial eomnendaion Wilson, prac 1lcay all Republicans independent Every date every phase political
 
 of 352 compiled supervision composed Wickffe Woolley of Virginia Congressman T. Taylor of Colorado Hanpshire and former of the Richard L. Metcalfe of Nebraska
 The book opens with page challenge in form of questions asking Republican party which of Congress proposes to repeal if restored power, remarkable chapter the history which Peeites numbered fftytwo of the big and the Democratic 63rd Congress The uniqueness administration of Washington legislation large to all the people enacted the final of this These chapters constitute epitome follows the
 of the chapters with individual entitled The Story tells authorave the handling the its nclpency down to the recent issuance of President Wilson's withdrawing American It contains much interesting data hitherto unpubshed the President Wilson finshe job adhered 8 policy, dominant morality diplomacy result peace the Western World peoples of the applaudng less interesting chapter further hitherto unpublished and highly o telling leading the signing of peace with 26 nations,
  United States beligerents gigantic struggle world until careful investigation of alleged grievances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
MAJOR TlLSON AND
 WIFE ARE INJURED

New Haven. Oct 7-While on the way to attend 6 wedding in Meriden. ex- Congressman and Mrs. John @. TiIson Of this city, were thrown from their automobile shortly after o'clock last night on Middletown avenue, when their machine collided with an automo- bile truck. Congressman Tilson was thrown from the car, and suffered a slight concussfon of the brain, a scrap ed left leg and several abrasions about the face. Mrs. Tilson was uninjured except for a slight shock.
 Congreasman Tflson and his wife were able to extricate themselves from the wreckage and telephoned to pr. Edward Seymour Mou1ten, who took them home in his machine and treated them there. He reported la@t night that though he will be incapacitated for several days. the ex-congressman was not seriously injured.
 The accident took place at 8 point in Middletown avenue, beyond the meadows. when Congressman Tilson' s chauffeur, John Ferguson, tried to clear the large auto truck The front wheel of the automobile was broken. and the machine otherwise damaged. but the truck came out of the colIis- ion unscathed.
 Colonel Ti1son was reported com fortable today at his home in LoomIs place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
THE DAY IN POLITICS
MASS. BULL MOOSE
 ASKS PROHIBITION

Boston, Oct. 7-Natton-wide prohi- bition of the liquor traffic and wo- man suffrage, were advocated by Jo- seph Walker, Progressive nominee for governor in an address before the Progressive state convention here yes terday.
 ''No subject" said MT. Walker ''is of more vital importance than the n- quor question. In my judgment the whole corrupting traffic should be stamped out by the national govern ment This is essential for the pro- tection of the home
 ssI shall, upon the stump, advocate woman suffrage shall urge not only the submission but the adoption of this constitutional amendment"
 MT. Walker declared that the Re- publican party in this state '.has fs- sued an out and out reactionary plat form, has nominated an out and out conservative candidate, has rejected all the essential Progressive blanks and is silent on the most vital is- sues''
 Referring to the litigation over the control of the majority stock of the Boston & Maine railroad by the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road. he said:
 history of New England is this whole New Haven episode If am elected governor I shall urge the commonwealth to purchase this stock, at a fair price and only upon condi- ton that the whole Boston & Maine system be reorganized and the vicious leasing system abolished with due regard to the rights of the stock holders of the leased nneS.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
REVOLUTION OF 1s4s ALMOST
 DESTROYED AUSTRIAN EMPIRE

N TILL THE Hungarian Empire greatest
 V ly among modern governments survive the present being made to Ausras future An independent and land by Russia the aalgaaon of Austria with Ger
 the creation Serva by the addition of those provinces having large popuatonhes among possibilities according prophets who look the dis memberment of the Dual Monarchy assured.
 many gigantic struggles since Ru doph Hapsburg elected Emperor Germany in 127 and founded the dynasty which still presides over Aus ria destnies The center of German has been ferred Berlin and Austria has lost it's Italian supremacy within the century Despite these remained great although it has nearly al ways been worsted in battle.
 The darkest period of modern Austrian history in 188 year which Joseph mounted the throne in his uncle Ferdinand who abdicated the Sixty against the government and the osephs coat of nation seemed doomed to extinction Torn by conflicting racial homie political interests whole country by civil and seemed impossible that the pieces could
 fought in the streets and the craven and inbecile Elm life Metterneh the real ruler of the erpire escaped city by eonceang laundry rebelled conference all the Slavic peoples was Prague. Hungary Kossuth led another rebellion and the demand for ngaan national Ity independence and inssten The seans and eroatians under the Ban of Croatia Jelaehioh rebellion against the Magars and joined forces
 with The Austrians hating the slavs sided for with the Hungarans and the turbulent uprising Vienna October 7h was consequence o this de occupied Vienna and about to turn against the Hun garians when Ferdinand abdicaed and lad of eighteen, took the rens of government
 Using and then another of his peoples to ing peace to utter exhaustion The Hun fought long and brayely but at last sueeubed No suit the youthful ruer and mercy considered Most of the of Thus by making another Francis Joseph truphed a These racial hatreds and religious euds still contnue and Represent Rechsrath at Vienna 170oOoO Slay dOOOOO00 Germans, million of other naionaties In Hungary, 1O0oOOoo Magyars, 5ooo000 Savs 100000 and 100000 Germans. Of the Savs empire 100000 Poles, mostly Roman Gatho divided their religious allegiance be- Catholic and Russian churches and Mohan alienated from the their religion The welding together again of this now flying to peees seems let the impossible has previously happened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 RATIFICATION MEET

New Haven, Oct, 7-The Democratic committee has been named for the big state ratification dinner to be held at the Hotel Taft next week The date has not yet been definitely set, but will be either the 18th or the 14th It is hoped that Secretary Of the Navy Dan iels will be present. if his trip to this state can be arranged at the proper time. If he does not come Congressman McGiliicudy of Maine, will be a speak CT, ex-Gov ernor Thomas M. Waller will be master of ceremonies.
 The committee consists of John Doughan. Edward P. Keating, Jacob Christman, James Nihi1l, William H. Hackett, Hugh Short, Henry Fresen- jus. Peter J. McNerney and Louis B. Stoddard.
 Invitations have been issued to the guests of honor, who include all cam didates on the state ticket, the Demo cratic nominee for sheriff in each eoun- ty, all the state congressman, all the state central committeeman, the Dem ocratic county commissioners, national committeeman and ex-State Chairman George Forster.