davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
AUSTRALIAN FORCE
SPEEDILY RAISED
10000 Men, 1850 Horses
and 70 Guns to Sail on
Twenty Liners.

Melbourne, Australia, rug. 29.-Re-
cruiting for the Australian imperial
expeditionary force, which is the OH
cial titlo of the army of 10000 which
the commonwealth is devoting to he
aid of the empire, is already finished in
some of the states.
While in some districts a special Ell
fort was made to get the bushmen
from the country, the cities have fur
nished the greater part of the material.
Owing to the system of compulsory
military tr.ining which the common
wealth put in force year or two ago,
Australia is much better qualified 20
raise a volunteer army than was the
case at the outbreak of the Boer war,
when no such comprehensive system
existed.
The force will be made up of n
light horse brigade and a division OF
infantry, 1915 horses and 10 guns, and
the division of 1853 men, including
oaicers, 5,162 horses and 70 guns, or a
grand total of 1879 men md officers,
TAFT horses and 10 guns, to which are
to be added 221 other officers and men
who are to be employed in various ca
pacities. The volunteers have been
taken from the states on a territorial
basis, and therefore New South Wales
and Victoria have contributed the most
men.
The commander is Brigadier General
w. r. Bridges. In the force will be
members of the graduating class of the
commonwealth military college at
Duntroon, New South Wales, pro-
nounced by General Sir Ian Hamilton
the finest institution Of its kind in the
British Empire. 1t is intended to give
these cadets a taste of actual warfare
with an idea of its proving of service
to them in future years. A son OF
Joseph Cook, Prime Minister Of Aus
tralia, is among those composing the
force.
Upward of twenty-five steamers, in
Guiding the AOrangi, which has been
running to San Francisco for the Union
Steamship Company of New Zealand
and the Medic and Cevic of the White
Star Line, are under requisition by the
government, and are being converted
into transports as rapidly as possible
Practically all the other leading BRIT
ish lines have been drawn upon 1or
vessels.
Owing to the large number of horses
needed for the force the Minister 1oI
Defence, Senator Millen. has appealed
for voluntary contributions of those
animals. and many. ranchmen and
ranching companies have responded
Among these has been Sydney Kidman
one OF the cattle and sheep kings
of the antipodes, who gave two hun
dred N ilitary remounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Less than 10 Per Cent Re-
ceiVed MOney--Depart-
lures Falling OF.
CONTINENTAL RELIEF
WORK NEARING END
Members of Committee Return
to London from Berlin and
Report on Situation.


/ London, Sept. 26.--Aceording to re-
port issued to-day by II. c. Hoover,
chairman Of the American Relief Com.
mittee, there we're approximately 5000
departures for America this week, in.
Guiding those to-day, which perhaps is
the smallest weekend outpouring since
the war began.
There has been q total of $4,000
Americans departing from London since
the war began In the last seven days
the committee gave assistance to ISL
persons, while 1900 arrived from the
Continent, The total of those who
have received financial assistance n
some form is 9.36S. 1t is now possible
to get plenty Of first class accommOda-
tions. and it is believed here that &
number Of ships will be taken of IN
the near future because Of the light
ness Of traffic.
Among the passengers on the Cam
pauia sailing to-day were Richard
Croker, Lieutenant Commander Rufus
+. Zogbaum, u. s. N; Judge John n.
Beach, DR.. T. Biddle, the Rev. j. NJ.
CusSck, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine SheI-
man, Mr.. Doebler and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Huntingdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Preston, Count Tsuncht,
SRno. who WAS Japanese naval attache
at Berlin, and Countess Hisanto SanO.
There was a large delegation of Jap
anese at Euston Station to see Count
Sane depart.
Lieutenant Iogbaunl. who sailed to-
Jay for Washington to report for naval
duty, has of late been in charge oil the
German Embassy here. His place VIII
be taken by & representative OF inc
State Department.
The American Relief Committee e%-
poets to continue its activities without
a diminution of staff and in its present
quarters for at least ANOTHER week,
Majors Ryan and Martin and cap
tains MellOr, Denton and cross OF tne
American relief committee, arrived IN
London tonight from Berlin, having
come through Germany and Holland on
n special train provided by the German
Major RYAN says that the American
yclief work in Europe has virtually
ended. Most of the Americans, except
those remaining for business or other
reasons, are now out of Berlin. Slnce
AUGUST % between 1000 and 1000 we're
sent out of the German capital.
A large number of the, Americans
stranded we're tourists, who were IN
Frronc for the summer and had failed
"a Get remittances from home or mad
letters of credit which they could not
cash. Others had return tickets OF
German steamship lines, which, now
ever, later were redeemed. Between
fifty and sixty Americans stu remain
in the outlying parts OF uerHSi'
Money has been sent to them
Only few Americans are nov IN
Lustria Int money has been left there
il case any stragglers should appear at
the consulates. L.o
Americans wanting to return nome
are arriving from Austrian ana He Jonan
dailv. according to Major Ryan. and
there still are about thirty Americans
st Breslau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
JAPANESE OCCUPY
CHINESE STATION
Mikado'S Troops Within
so Miles of German Con-
cession of Kiao-Chau.

Wei-Hsien, Sept. 26 ivia Peking'
Sept. 2D.-Two hundred japanese
entered Wei-Hsien on Friday evening
and occupied the railway station, cap
turing four Germans.
The Chinese troops encamped near
by are fraternizing with the japanese
soldiers. Rail communication TO the
east and west of this town has been
terminated.
Wei-Hsien is an important city IN
the Chinese Province of Shantung'
about fifty miles to the north OF the
German concession of Kiao- Chau, with
which it is connected By railroad.
Picking, Sept. 27.-Japanese troops
operating against the German conces-
sion of Kiao-Chsu are making progress
in the direction of Fangtse, a town
fifteen miles south of Wei-Hslen' on
the Kiao-Chau Railroad, according -
adviees received here from the Prov
ince of Shantung. At Fangtse there
are valuable coal mines under herman
control.
Reports to the Chinese government
from va yious towns in the wake OF the
Il
matches from Kiao-Chau of the wound
iLg by Japanese of about twelve China
men. According to the government ad'
vices, a number of Chinese have been
killed while attempting to prevent at
tacks on their women. The Chinese
Minister at Toxic has been instructed
bv his government to appeal to tnG;
Japanese Foreign Office in behalf OF
81 ;,,b hifanfg of ShAntunR.
The activities of the Emden and
other German cruisers, which n, accom-
panied by GOLFERS, departed from
Tsinp-Tau early in the war. seem to
prove that the German official declara
tions stating that the cruisers remained
within the harbor were intentional fab
relations.
Toxic. Sept. 26.-Announeement 5
made to-day that imperial messengers
have left Toxic for the scene Of operG-
tons near Tsing-Tau, conveying the
Emperor's greetings to the japanese
and British sailors and soldiers coop
Grating in the lighting against the Ger
mans in Kiao-Chau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
ROBBED OF HER PAYROLL
Thieves Fell Woman at Fac
tory Door, Stealing $3.50.
tBy Telegraph to The Trtbune.l

Paterson, n. j., Sept. 26.-Miss Kate
Obert, of Hawthorne, was held up IN
broad daylight to-day and robbed o.
$3.50, the weekly payroll of sehuster &
obert, mirror manufacturers, Of Haw-
thorne. She was just about to enter
the factory, when two young men telleo
her with a club and made off with the
satchel.
One Of the men, Perry Vreeland, was
caught an hour later By the Paterson
detectives, but his companion, with the
money is still at large.
The employees IF the factory to.
gether with a number of citizens, gave
ebssc Vreeland fred five times at his
pu-suers, none of the bullets taking
eject. He was caught by q Paterson
motorcycle policeman, while his com
nanion fled toward the woods. When
ssearrhed I'm Paterson Police HeadquaJ.
ters Vreeland was found to have tire
reyUlvcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
EJECT HECKLER AT
HENNESSY MEETING
Police Forced to Take
Hand in Quieting Dis
turberS i'm Crowd.

The largest and most enthusiasts
audience encountered by John A.
Hennessy during the primary cam
paigning greeted him last night in Al
hambra Hall, Seventh av. and 126th st.
A few dissenters threatened 10 make
trodble, but were drowned out by the
rest Of the audience. One man was
elected from the hall for plying the
candidate with too many questions.
Mr.. Hennessy renewed his attack or
Hearst and Glynn, directing his Gre
chiefly on the claim of the Governor
that he has saved the state Slt 100000.
The Hearst papers, he said, had re-
fused to give him an opportunity to
prove in their columns the falsity Of
the alleged $l1,0O0,000 saving.
"If you get the Democratic nomlna-
ton and 'BilP Sulzer is tn Progress
sive nominee. will you withdraw IN his
favor?" cried man IN the audience,
"If I get the Democratic nomination
won't withdraw for any, one, re
piled the candidate. 81 will be the next
Governor of New York;"
you will not! shouted another
voice. whitman is going to be the
next Governor. Three cheers for Whit
mani"
The attempt 10 SUR enthusiasm. lSt
the District Attorney fell fiat, how
ever. the audience Rowling down tue
Whitman devOtee.
A white haired man in the centre o.
the hall then took up the burden OF
questioning Hennessy, and the an
dience SOON began to demand his ex-
pulsion. The questioner shouted ms
queries and waved his arms wildly bn.
the rabid Hennessy audience jeerec
lust as wildly, and it was finally founc
necessary to eject the distugbcr in the
interests Of law and order.
From Alhambra Hall Hennessy went
10 Hunts Point Casino, Southern
B .levard and l63d St., The Bronx
where he addressed another large "a
dienee. An attack Oh Glynn and ths
familiar campaign references featured
this address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
MAXIM ON THE WAR
Aeroplanes Will Play Greater
part in Future, He Says.
lev Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Port Deposit. Md, Sept. 26;-huaso ~
MAXIM. in a lecture to-day 70 the noyS Oh
Tome School, said the present, war I maS
demonstrated that the seIGPiS u,;,;to rv
Sbe most important arm of the military
Service snr ice It gives eagles eyes to the
yidctte of the armies and makes sur
misc attacks in force impossible
p' That aeroplanes, he declares, were
more important than the dirigible mad
also been demonstrated ana ne pre- to
dicted that the aeropiahes W1oiu %
Carrying troops and arms in the near
Had any of the warning nations
known before what they have learned
they would have had large fleets Oh
aeroplanes. In future wars, he SAID, the
first aim would be to clear the SN az
He predicted aeroplane destrOyers' llks
torpedo boat destroyers. War, he said,
has shown that little damage can pc
experienced from aerial bombardments'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WOMEN AFTER DEMOCRATS
Mrs. Belmont Gives So, 900 to
Aid Sufragists in Fight.

Miss Helen Keller, of Massachusetts,
yesterday joined the advisory board of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. This is the militant body Of
which Miss Alice Paul, of Washington,
is the chairman.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont has given
$4,000 to help fight the Democratic
party. With it she sent an appeal to
the women voters O. the West, in
which she said:
Il. as an unenfranchised woman. re-
siding in the State o. NeT York, where
under the Law women rank With minors,
aliens. criminals and idiots. send this
appeal to you women OF the West call
ing upon the women voters o. the en-
franchised states to use the power they
possess in united effort to defeat
every Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate and che House OF
Representatives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Kaiser Arms War Nurses
Against His Own Soldiers

Paris, Sept. 2s..-In retrestinE from
Peronne, the Germans left behind
them hospital stat Of Is surgeons.
10 women nurses, lBV male nurses.
Protestant pastor. Dominican
priest and several deaeOnessea. Each
Of the women carried sn automatic
pistol.
When the chief surgeon was re-
minded that this was contrary 10
the Red Cross regulations, he ex.
planned that the women had been
given arms ito make their persons
respected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
TRANSFER TO u. S.
REGISTRY APPROVED

Washington, Sept. 26.-InstructioG9s
have becn sent to all British consuls
that the government has no objection
10 the transfer of ships from British
70 American re .gistry in cases where. the
sbips have been continuously American
owned, according to statement to-day
at the British Embassy. The instruc-
lions reached Rio de Janeiro just after
the steamer Robert Dollar, which had
been held up pending transfer OF
registry, had cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
M'ADO0 NAMES BANKS
Gives Desired Information Re-
garding Interest Charges.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary Nc
Adoo to-day telegraphed A. II. Wiggin,
chairman of the New York Clearing
House, the names of two New York
banks which, he declared, have been
charged by large Southern bank with
requiring per cent interest on several
large loans. The names of the two
banks were not made public, but the
Secretary said: ali the banks deny hav-
ing made such loans at per cent in
terest, | will take the matter up with
the Southern bank and get further de-
tails"
The telegram was sent in response to
one from Mr.. Wiggin declaring that
New York banks were not charging
more than per cent to customers and
correspondents, except on "sOme Wall
Street loans and on paper placed by
brokers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FLAMES RoUT DANCERS
Smoke from Fire in Basement
Fills Hall.

One hundred men and women IN a
dance hall on the first floor of the
building at 10 Greenwich st. were
driven out last night by smoke COM
ing from the basement.
Tenants on the three upper floors
became frightened and rushed to the
street with their household effects.
They returned half. ar hour later, when
the ire was eXtinguished. The loss is
estimated at 81, 500.
The fire started in the rear OF a
cafe. Efforts were made to put out
the blaze, but it gained Roadway. When
the fire apparatus arrived the flames
had spread to the front Of the base
ment, and the building was filed with
smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Calder Invites Rivals.

By not only inviting mis- opponents
into his own district, but asking them
to speak in the district headquarters,
Representative Calder, of Brooklyn,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator, has set
a new standard for campaign courtesy.
Mr.. Calder desires that his constituents
hear all three candidates for the nomi-
nation and then vote for the one that
they like best,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
DOCTOR KILLED BY AUTO
Oldest Physician in Paterson
Slain Near Home.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Paterson, \. j., Sent. 70. = DI:
Aaron Wolfe, of $500 Union av., one Of
Paterson's oldest practising physicians,
met with instant death to-day when the
automobile which he was driving
crashed into a telegraph pole at the
corner of Union and Lincoln avs, near
his home.
DR.. Wolfe was adjusting his driving
gloves, when one of the front tires Of
the machine blew out, sending the car
headlong to the side of the road. The
doctors neck was broken and the auto
mobile was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Il have used Humphreys
'Seventy-seven. Grip and Cold
remedy, for eight years. and
have given it to others and find
it to be all that you claim.
Send me free, DR.. Humphreys
Medical Book."-writes a
British Columbian.
To break up Cold take
"Seventy-seven' at the first
sneeZe or shiver.
if you wait till your bones
begin to ache, till the Cold
becomes settled and hangs on.
it may take longer.
Two sizes, Csc. and $l.00. at
all druggists or mailed.
Humphrey Homco. Medicine Co., 80
William Street, New York.-A9vcrtiscment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Bow Drowned Playing Tag.

Dominick Mangirino, nine years old.
of 446 East l50th ST., was drowned in
the East River last night. He was
playing tag with companions, and in
lodging a runner fell into the water
Before Policeman Sheehey. of the
East 104th st. station, could reach the
lad, though he used private motor
boat, the body had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg the Ger
man Chancellor, early in September
made formal statement to The As
ISOLATED Press. The existence of the
statement was known, but il failed to
reach America by either mail or ca
bic. It's toxt has become available
through a copy Of the "Norddeutsehe
Allgemeine zeitung" just received
here. The statement follows:
General Headquarters, September q
III do not know what is thought OF
this war in America. assume there
have been published in America the
kilograms exchanged between the Ger
man Emperor, the Emperor of Russia
and the King. of England, containing
the history of the events that preceded
the outbreak Of the war, aud which
bear irrefutable testimony Of how the
Emperor until the last moment strovc
hard TO preserve the peace.
These efforts had to be futile, as
Russia under all circumstances had re-
solved upon war, and as England, which
for decades had encouraged the anti
German nationalism in Russia and
France, did not avail herself of the
splendid opportunity offered to prove
her often emphasized love of peace,
otherwise the war between Germany
and France and England could have
been averted.
World VIII Learn Truth.
when once the archives are opened
the world will learn how often Ger
many extended to England her friendly
hand, but England did not desire the
friendship of Germany. Jealous Of the
development of Germany, and feeling
that by German efficiency and German
industry she has been surpassed IL
some fields, she had the desire to crush
Germany by brute force, as she in for
mer times subdued Spain, Holland and
France. She believed the moment had
arrived, and therefore the entry of Ger
man troops into Belgium gave her d
welcome pretoxt to take part in the
war,
Germany, however, was forced to
enter Belgium, because she had to fore
sall the planned French advance, and
Belgium only awaited this advance to
join France. That only preteXt was
involved as far as England is con-
cerned is proven by the fact that al
ready on the afternoon of August 2
that is. prior TO the violation of Bel
GUM neutrality by Germany-Sir Ed
ward Grey assured the French Ambas-
sador Internationally of the help of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

ditions under which the wine was pro-
duced the shippers will use as a bottle
label a facsimile Of the bank note is
sued by the Bordeaux Chamber Of
Commerce to relieve the currency
stringency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
OLIVE OIL-Finest quality
ASPARAGUS TIPS AND
ASPARAGUS

DO1' Gan
Asparagus Tips, Green. Del
Monte Brand. No. cans 2.l0 .1S
Asparagus Tips, White, Del
Monte Brand, Nc cans 2.35 20
Asparagus, Colossal Green,
Del Monte Brand;
No. q cans ......... 2.S5 20
Alparerv, Colossal White,
Del Monte Brand;
No, q Z cans.......... 2.65 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
M'ADOO IN AUTO SMAS!i
Son of the Secretary Has Mar.
row Escape from Death.
Irrom no Trlbnne Bureau.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Francis H.
McAdoo, SON of the Secretary of the
Treasury, had a narrow escape from
death tonight. when his automobile
turned turtle and pinned him be-
meath Il.
Young 1IcAdoo, hurrying TO catch a
train. Sideswiued another automobile.
Twenty or more men lifted the wreck
age from min. They found that he
was slightly cut on the head and had
received a few minor bruises on the
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
SI0RES IN NEW YORK

nth Avenue and 26th Street
tath Avenue and seth Street
Broadway and 4lSs Street
Broadway and e7th Street
Broadway and lOlst Street
Broadway and l12th Street
Broadway and l46th Street
S0loWbus Ave. and 72nd ST.
Ishoz Ave. and l26th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

The time TO clean house in your
political party is at the primaries to-
morrow. Vote against the party boss
or stop Kicking about what he does:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

n suafges not prepaid on Sugar,
! '0a'' Soap, Etc. Send for catalog.
=. !. . town Mail Order Department
~ y OUR NEW WAREHOUSES;
~ Wsat And Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

fsns Key West Habsns
West End, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Venice (via Paris, Sept. 26.--In the
absence OF any ietini.e war news from
Galacia or ervia the Vienna newspa-
pers continue to assert that "the mill
tary sun in both theatres Of war is
favorable to Austria"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
PORT WINES, IMPORTED
Bottled by Park & Tilford
9HENNI WINES, Imported
Bottled by Park & Tilford
CALIFORNIA WINES

13landel Claret, P. & r. Case Bot.
eottling; Case IL bottles $50 80
Case "a 2 bottles. ..... AIS 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

We call attention also to our large
fss line Of Teas in bulk from
Csc. to l.50 per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

This delivered loose in city.
SO cents case less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WHISTLES, AMERICAN

CIT gallon (container eXtra) LIS
'aefry' gallon (container extra) 100
The Jasper news., 1914-03-04

enterprise as we thought it was
last winter perhaps.
81. Ed Steiner. Jasper. Mo that's
his name IF there were another
iusttlike him in every agricultural
county in the country they would
put an end to the worry about
country folk wanting to leave the
farm.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-04

Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration upon the estate Of
Jacob Prick, deceased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned by the Judge of
the Probate Court of Jasper County,
bearing date the 9th day of February
1915.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them tc
me for allowance within six months
after the date of lctcrs, or they may be
precludcd from any benefit of such es
tate; and if such claims be not exhioi
ted within ono year from the date of the
last insertion OF such publication, they
shall be forever barred.
G. L. Spaid, Administrator.
First pub!icptiop February lat.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-04

There is moro C0tnrrh in thlg section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incmap!c. For
local disease AMI prescribed local rene
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced ii incur
able. Science has proven CatUrTl to be Q
constitutional disease, ana therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails To cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-04
Fine Carthage Home for Sale

Cheap. groom house, cellar, COW
and horse stable, 10 lots, all kinds
of fruit, good water, Cheap for
cash or take half in live stock with
terms on balance. Z. McGee, ;
miles north of Jasper. 26-2lX