davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

dwelling houses in the neighborhood OF
Verdun had been burned down by the
French, took care Of the French civil,
ians, to the number of l40, who hau
been living therein. Among them were
many women and children. All were
sent to Rastatt, near karlsruhe, wnere
they were given shelter in the arsenal.
1t is officially declared to-day, that
the mysterious shots fired recently on
a Danish submarine boat did not come
from any German warship.
The Danish steamer Rolf, from New
York for Christiania, carrying 20,oOO
tons of corn, has been captured by a
British cruiser and taken into Scotland.
A German hospital ship, searching
the sea for men from German torpedo
boat destroyers sunk by the British,
has been forced to so into an English
harbor by British cruiser.
A German naval officer has discoV-
cred in Antwerp letter addressed TO
an English surgeon, Richard Reading,
a volunteer in the Belgian machine gun
corps, written by his sister Jennie ana
dated Birmingham, September rs, III
which are the following words: .,
III would like to be a nurse; could
kill one or two Germans"
The British are bombarding the open
Belgian town of 0stend.
Reliable official reports declare that
there is in Germany to-day sulilcieht
supply of cereals to meet oil re-
duirements until the next harvest. and
that the stock Of cattle is sufficient 70
provide an ample supply of meat.
The correspondent in Berlin of ia
Tribuna," Of Rome, has admitted that
the confidence OF the Germans in the
General staff Of the army is quite JUS
titled by its Incompatible organization.
"Le Temps" of Paris, according. 20
announcement made here, reports that
the English have confscated and sold
many valuable German and Austrian
race horses worth in all more than
100000. This fact, together with TIT,
eonfscaton of tn racing yacht owned
by Herr Krupp Won Bohlen, it is ofh-
cially declared, proves that the English
have no respect for private property.
The following statement in the mat
ter OF the recent anti-German Demon
STATIONS in London has been given out
in official quarters:
"The English judge, in the course of
the proceedings against the perpetra-
tors of these anti-German outrages, ex-
pressed regret at the doctrine that for
eigners in England are outlaws"
It was announced here to-day that
the German Reichstag will convene
early in December.
The following account Of yesterdays
meeting of the Prussian Diet was
given out to-day:
"The meeting was most impressive.
Many members from the field were
present, some Of them wearing the dec
Grafton of the Iron Cross on their
coats. Other members, who had fought
in the war of 1870. also were present,
wearing the Iron Crosses Of that date.
"A Prussian war loan of 1915, 100000
was passed unanimously, even the So
cialists supporting the resolution.
Money was voted for the relief of the
province of East Prussia. which has
suffered the most during the war, and
for other military purposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
CITY Hires Food Expert.

The Board of Estimate yesterday es-
tabhshed the place of food expert in
the Department Of Health at a salary
of $4,000. The new official will inves-
tigate and report on conditions pre-
vailing in the packing industry, and
recommend procedure for the regula-
ton and sale of foodstuffS. The board
also authorized the issuance of $4,000
in special revenue bonds to pay J:
Campbell Phillips for his portrait of
Mayor Gaynor, which is to be hung in
the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
COURT DlSBARS GIBSON
Lawyer Accused of Murder OF
Client Forfeits Practice.

Burton w. Gibson, who was convict
ed of grand larceny for stealing the
$1,000 estate of Ruzena Menschik
Szabo, for whose murder he was tried
but not convicted, was one Of two law
yers disbarred yesterday by the APP
pellate Division.
Frank Thorn was disbarred for in
ducing Gustav Sim TO lend $4,000 on
property belonging to his sister. the
attorney concealing the fact that there
was a mortgage on the property. Sim
lost his investment when the property
was sold.
Arthur b. La Far was suspended Tor
one year for refusing TO account to
client for money in his hands and Ben
ianin Jafe for six months for his
part in a real estate transaction.
Augustus p. Wagner, who was sus-
pended for three months last May for
unprofessionsl conduct, was rein
stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
404 OF HAWKE CREW
REPORTED MISSING

London, Oct. ga list OF casualties
among the crew OF the cruiser Hawke,
which was sunk recently by German
submarine, shows that two men were
killed and that 494 are missing. These
figures are contained in list issued
BY the Admiralty. II is feared that the
men reported as missing must be re-
sarded as having been lost when the
vessel sank, according 70 the Admiral
TVS statement.
Previous reports showed that of the
crew of SEQ officers and men tifty-two
were saved by trawler and twenty-one
others were picked up from ratt on
which they had escaped from the
Hawke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
GEAR DECORATES
DUKE AND CAPTAIN

London, Oct. 2S.--Emperor Nicholas
has conferred the order of Sc. George,
third class, on Grand Duke Nicholas
commander in chief of the Russian
forces. and the same order, fourth
class. on Captain Msrtinof, =,
Captain Martinoff, though wounded,
remained for three days on an unpro-
tected observation post, exposed TO
she'll and shrspnel fire, directing the
artillery fire. When n she'll started a
ere close TO powder magazine he led
the psrty which eXtinSuished the
flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
War Booms Flour Exports.

Portland. Ore, Oct. 23.-All grades
of -four were advanced 20 cents a bar
rel here to-day. Exporters estimated
that approximately 100000 barrels OF
-four had been sold recently Tor expor,
tation from Portland and Puget SOUND
to European markets. A number OF
sbins are under charter here to trans
mort Aour, wheat and oats abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
cate Department Insists
mil Nil Trust Ship Was
Always American.
AMBASSADOR SEEKS
gsIRINDILLA'S HISTORY
....,+h Tanker, Sun, of Phila'
~ ,.,rbia. on Way to Holland.
Is Taken in Falmouth.
rrr,n ne tribune Bureaal

.;rston. Oct. ga forma! de-
sor the release Of the Standard
= ~ c.mpany's tank steamer PiaturiS'
" - seized OF the coast OF Scot
w british cruisers and taken to
is.- Lewis island, was made to-
- the Department of State
Cp Ambassador Page, in London.
' - ,be Brindilla, which was seized
-, 70 Halifax, where prize court
az ING. have been instituted to de-
49, 49, her status, the Platuria was
.-.llv owned b. a German sub
~. So Of the Standard Oil Company
~ @,i, osly recently went under American
registry. s-;.hoa hv tho
.t'ss.-s OIL Company and the Treas
n,,artment, it is the contention Of
!. Cate Department that both the
ss.4us ana the Platuria have always
AMERICAN owned vessels, although
~, 49,, formerly few the German flag 1t
~ ...,tepded that the transfer of own
shin was a mere formality.
I,tipr Secretary Lansing said to-day
..,,.b seizure Of an American vassel
:T h taken upon its own merits ana
~ ~. No general policy Will be pursued
w.. ~ s5ministratjon. He said Great
has made no general represen-
~. ss 70 vessels flying the Amerl-
oS q, ,'e Cecil Spring Rice, the British
,I.ssodor. called on Secretary Ian
A ~. .o-day 10 learn the relation be-
~ tbe German company which for
" 80 owned the Brindilla and the
S.a.3,ys oil Company. According TO
e'. -.So-t nj the Commissioner Of Cor
.st in 1907. which, however, was
.rsvjous to the dissolution OF tne OH
.-Sst ordered by the United states
,ory,s the German company IN qEes-
~, was a subsidiary Of the standard
nj Company and completely controlieo
n ~ his fact is proved 10 the salts
action of the Halifax prize court al
;orbt as 10 the bona tlde nature OF
- -. t,snsfer Of the vessel from German
!, American registry viii be removed,
I. 4. believed. as Great Britain IN
s.,~sllv has advised the American gov
, ,-rwepi that she viii accept as primIaa
s,sis evidence Of legitimate transfer al
ys,.sls whose ownership Is contlnu-
susly American. -L:.;o
and neutrality questions with Acting
S .- Lansing Of the State Depart
-.rt tonight. and approved the de-
lands for the release Of the Platurls
and he Brindilla. The President TOOK
ths position that every right OF Amerl-
can slipping must be protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
More Troops for China.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The probabii-
ity of increasing American forces IN
China along the railway from Picking
of troops of nations engaged in Tire
European conflict, is being considered
by the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

IonSon. oct. 23..-A formal protest
81 he esptain Of the Platuria has been
received by the United States Consul
General and the facts have been pre-
enied 10 the British government, from
vhon report is now awaited by the
American authorizes. The ship is still
isd and her release will probably not
}, declared until after negotiations
with Washington.
The whole subject of contraband con-
tnuss 70 be a matter of negotiation
with the British Foreign Office, where
AMBASSADOR Page is making representa-
tons.
Il is believed here that the British
government regards the case Of the
Brhdlla as highly important as a test
ease 70 decide the question of the right
Of a belligerents ship to change to
neutral flag after a declaration OF war.
IN order to establish d clear ruling
which will serve as a precedent, every
hing possible will be done to hasten
TIE proceedings before the Halifax
prize court, it Is understood.
Another American oil steamer, the
Sun. belonging to the sun Oil Company
Of Philadelphia, which left that port
October 5 for Amsterdam. is now in
he hands Of the British. The Sun ar
HTed to-day at Falmouth.
Philadelphia. Oct. 28.-The Sun had
cargo Of 2,O631O6 gallons Of gas oil,
valued at Sl32,765. She has been en-
slged in the foreign oil trade for
some time. The Sun Oil Company is
~ Independent concern, with refineries
a Marcus Hook, Penn, on the Della
ne River, q few miles below Phila-
:sphia.
oSsials Of the company stated to-
mt that the Sun stopped at Fail
,n.sath under orders TO pick up the
liverpool manager They added that
ls steamer probably would resume her
''yase 10 Amsterdam tomorrow.
ice fact that the Suns destination
sls Amsterdam and that she has er-
veg at Falmouth may mean that she
a. been diverted from hex course By
gs British naval authorities. She was
nv e Newport News in 1907 and is
Hs,sOl tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

were going by way of South America
to hide their destination was denied
in authoritative quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
NEUENAHR SPRINGS
ACHARM|NG SPOT
One of Those Delightful Places
Near to the Rhine Famous
for Years.

IF you feel Ill. go to bed" used TO be
the general advice: now 1t is go to bad.
that is to say. go to bad, otherwise a
German bad or spa. You can laugh all
you like over this; and meanwhile. Just
little about bads and more bads: some
on the Rhine and some in Bohemia
There is Neuenahr-Nouenahrer Sprudel,
Is the way 1t is referred to by Kaiser
Wilhelm, Herr Won Doppelganger and
Princess Won und zu Pless; but we will
be contented in remembering that it is
cluster of charming little villages sur
rounding springs of wonderful health
giving properties. 1t Is also one of those
dear, delightful places near to the Rhine
and in the valley of the Abr. which Is
smaller river contributing to the Rhine.
1t has taken rather long sentence to
explain exactly where Neuenahr Is, and
YOU may be surprised to hear that Neu-
enahr always was even from the time
of the Romans Those gallant soldiers
of the long-ago world empire who greet
ed Caesar as Augustus, were quite at
home in Neuenahr-ony they called II
something else with a termination such
as YOU find in a Latin grammar. But
that does not matter: those old Roman
patricians who went World-traveling and
whose stone collins are still occasionally
discovered deep down in the mud OF
Neuenahr came there to be cured OF
diabetes and gall stones and other I'M
pleasant complaints to which humanity
is heir, Just as so many hundreds of peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06

avenues Of mansions, many parks noble
statues, aristocratic society-Antwerp that
should be raved about for its treasures
of art for its glories of history. for the
beauties Of its modern life, and still al
most undiscovered. save for its port and
its cathedral. by the tourist.
From north to south, from east to west
Belgium discloses city after city unique
in its attractions: in each marriage OF
the old and the new: In several ancient
universities that have ever been In the
forefront Of schools of learning; over all
the mantle of romance. Here WAS the
birthplace of Charlemagne, there was the
birthplace of Charles V. this was the
battlefield of the golden spurs, there
Marlborough gained his greatest laurel.
yonder facade of many statues witnessed
the execution of score of mobiles by
command OF the bloodthirsty Alva, min
lister of Philip the Cruel. and this or that
CITY has been once. twice. thrise rebuilt
from the ashes OF horrible devastation
and ruthless slaughter.
And with the "stop-off- and
your journey nd-where-you-ilke
ticket of the Belgian State railway, or by
steamer on the Mouse. or in an automo-
bile to be hired anywhere in Belgium, or
on foot with the assistance of the many
little tram railroads that intersect town
and country alike YOU travel from point
to point. covering the whole country with
ease in week. Lettering lovingly
through il in a fortnight. seeing nature
at its loveliest hill and vale, river and
brook And still the same succession of
the 'old" greeting you in the shape OF
ruined strongholds on rocky emnence.
and the same succession of the new
smiling at YOU from Phoenix-risen cities.
where the medieval is enshrined amid the
hustle and activity of modern suburbs
with many factories. Furnace and fac
tory chimneys are not permitted to spoil
scenery in Belgium, however Take
Liege. for instance. The city lies in
deep hollow; factories are on the slopes
of the surrounding hills and 20 disposed
that the smoke and fumes blow over the
city and are soon forgotten in the beauti
full environs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
HANDCRAFT ART WORK
AT COLOGNE EXHIBITION
Metropolis of West Germany Pre-
sents Interesting Scenes for
American Tourist.

Only those who have visited the beauti-
Germany know how tremendously the
past blends with the present within its
historic walls and institutions. Here the
tourist may revel to his hearts content
amid Roman remains side by side with
the beautiful twin-spired Gothic Cathe-
dral masterpieces of one Of the world s
greatest architects. Master Gerhardt A
Gordon of oldtime churches. together
with many of the famous secular build
ines of the middle ages-such as the sta
pelhouse" at the "Gurzenich" But CO.
logne is also modern city in the best
sense of the word-wealthy, active and
enterprising-a leader of trade and indus
try. In town planning Cologne is one Of
the best cared for cities in the world.
Gardens and parks-imposng bridges and
the broad sweep OF the Rhine with the
lures that stand out in bold relief with
the other sights and scenes of a Euro
pean itinerary
1t is midst these delightful surround
ings that the first German "Werkbund"
exhibition will be held All the latest
achievements in art and taste as applied
to craftsmanship will be displayed in rich
hibiting the arts and crafts in the ordi-
nary sense of the word-but Of showing
the application of art, to all kinds Of
handicrafts
The new sense of beauty awakened
only during the last decade-the beauty
OF appropriateness and honest work
manship rather than that of simply
ornamentation and fligree-wii1 here find
fun expression. Such beauty it is the
object of the Werkbund to demonstrate
can be exemplified equally in a small
object In daily use, such as an earthen-
ware jar. as in locomotive a motor
car. travelling trunk or any other
article.
The scope Of the exhibition, therefore,
Is of the widest possible character. The
number of groups Is very large The
Austrian house contains a special ex-
hibit from the Danubian monarchy.
Woman's share in the Industries Of the
world will be seen in the House of
Woman; Street of Shops will give
an idea of the esthetic possibilities of
retail trading, while other features are
a Model Factory" the Hall Of Traf-
fic." the Hall of the Colonies" the
Village of the Lower Rhine" and the
Hall of Colors." These. together with
the usual musical and other attractions
which the Germans manage so admit
rably at their great expeditions. should
attract all who find themselves within
measurable distance of Cologne between
May and October this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Pile continue to do in this year Of Oui
Lord, 1914.
Princesses Early Patronesses.


It does not seem like fifty years ago,
but it is all that. since two gracious
Prussian princesses. both to become en-
presses. came to Spa and gave permis-
sion to have their names bestowed upon
the two first springs bored into foun-
tains. There Is no doubt, however, that
their late imperial greatnesses gave the
first fashionable push to Neuenahr and
the place has continued in every sense
in the lead given by the royal ladies'
Neuenahr is such a delightfully."- inter
esting spot aside from its ancient his
tory and its health restoring springs.
There are all sorts of Roman remains
and ruins of robber-baron castles and
UNCOVERED walls that were once hummer
les or abbeys. surrounded by beautiful
gardens Then the whole neighborhood
still bears witness or recalls memories or
a most bloodthirsty tyrant who was one
of the petty sovereigns SO plentiful in
Germany, and especially along the banks
of the Rhine, in the middle OF the nj
teenth century. He was the reigning
Graf of Neuenahr. and whenever he was
dull he amused himself by roasting old
women as witches or skinning alive gen
tlemen whose opinions differed from his
own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
By Train From Cologne.

But his son or grandson was quite an
other style of man. and became con-
vert to Luther's teachings and put an
end to the burning of witches for many
miles around his castle. He died with
out a son to succeed him, and left his
estate to his sister. who became the wife
of Count Horne. the patriotic nobleman
who was executed with his friend. Count
Egmont, outside the Hotel de Vile. IN
Brussels. by the order of Philippe II.
You can get to Neuenahr by train from
Cologne, a journey through enchanting
scenery of an hour and q half. When
you leave Neuenahr you will feel so
strong that YOU will want to walk back
Neuenahr can now boast OF a new and
ma gnificent Kurhaus Hotel. with thermal
baths, which has just been opened; its
dimensions are overwhelming and moth
ing has been spared to make 1t delight
full home. BY the way. the famous Apol-
linaris springs are in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
City Of Wide Avenues.

And the new Antwerp-such a spacious.
.unny city. built like Brussels. with wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
World-renowned Strictly
Select Hotel
Every Modern
Improvement
BERLIN. GERMANY.

Facing Royal Palace and
Opera, with charming Garden
overlooking River Elbe. Per.
sOnal management of Director
Ronnefeld.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
COUNTY RECORDS
 AT roMpsroat
ReontderA onlee.


 Decd --- The Douglas investment company Co J. A. Keclick and Mar rarot t' C. Kecllck. his wife. lots 10 and II of block 2l Of the ClGwson ad- dition to the city ot Douglas Consider. atlon S300
 Warranty Deed Matt Flninek and wife Co John llefbolick. lot C Of block fthe Pirtle addition Co the city Of Douglas. Consideration SS7.
 Warranty Deed Andrew Scott and wife Co E. J. liuxtable: lots l. . and 6 and the west twenty feet of lot 2 Of block 1lg. Of the city of Douglas Consideration BIO.
 Leaee-Frank M. Watts 10 II. D. Madison: lease on Bellevue Hotel building on the east side Of avenue. Douglas Lease dates from June 20. 1914 to June 20. 1916 Rental sf500. First month SS5 and SG5 per month thereafter
 Superior Court.
 Suit No. I'll nled-Phoebe Oldham vs. Louis T. oldham: action for di. vorcc.
 Suit No. 7l2 filed Martha Sand. strom formerly Martha Storebeck) vs. Regina Romero: action to recov. or possession of lots and 6 of block 70 of Douglas and for S17O damages for rent for 17 months.
 United States Court Order
 An order has been made in the case of Charles w Clark vs The Ari- zona Mutual Savings & Loan Associa. ton and the Arizona Trust company whereby William II. Sawtelle. judge of the United States court of Arizona authorizes sims Ely receiver of the above companies. to sell lots 26. 27 and 2S of block 43 of the city of Doug. las for not less than 1900. less com mission. and to execute and deliver to purchaser deeds therefor
 Probate Proceedings.
 In the matter of the estate Of w R. Eyster. deceased order was made ap. pointing o. Gigson. administrator. In the matter of the estate of James 1T. Burris. deceased. order was made appointing Walter Thomas, adminis- trator
 Sheriffs Notice of Sale
 To satisfy judgment in the case of Aurella B. Sparks vs. John Milton Sparks. the sheriff will sell at public sate at Tombstone on May Sth. 1914, at 1 o'clock D. m., lots 3, and D of block s3 of the city of Douglas. Recorders Office.
 Warranty Deed-The Douglas In. yestment company 10 Frank O. Lea bo; lots 2S to 24 Of block 10 of the ! Clawson addition to the city Of Doug las. consideration. $l8O
 Deei-William J. Nemick from the Douglas Investment company; lots 22, % and 24 of block i5 or tho Claw son addition to the ely of Douglas; ! consideration $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
How You May Throw
 Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thou. sands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them lf you are one Of these nnfortuhates. then these glasses may bc fuining your eyes instead of helping them Thousands who wear those windows" may prove for them. selves that they can dispense with glasses if they win get the following prescription filled at once. Go 10 the Bisbee Drug Co. or to any active drug store and get bottle of eOptona; fll two-ounce bottle
 with warm water and drop in one
 Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the eyes two 10 four times daily and you are likely to be astonished at tine results right from the start Many who have been told that they have astiPmatism, eye. strain. cataract. sore eyelids. weak eyes. coniunctivitis and other eye dis orders. report wonderful benefits from the use of this prescription. Get this prescription filled ard use it' you may so strengthen your eyes i that glasses will not be necessary. Thousands who are blind or nearly so. or who wear glasses. would never hnve required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too latel Do not be. come one of these victims oi ncg.
 lect. Eyeglasses are only like crutches. and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever-in- creasing weakened condition; so bet.
 ter see if you can, like many others.
 get clear. healthy, strong, magnetic
 eyes though the prescription here given.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing our gratitude to our neighbors, friends and strangers who so kindly and willingly came to our assistance in our time of need on Wednesday afternoon during the terrible fire oi Johnson Addition, and greatly as- sisted in saving our home and house. hold effects; and especially do l thank those who lifted my hus- band out of a sick bed and took him to place of safety among friends at Bakerville. Your kind acts will never be forgotten.
 l65) MIR. and MRS. CHAS. KAISER.