davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

rite's head murderous blow. This, however the little man was alert to dodge November came bodily into his arms. Graphing the two reeled and went down. P sybarite's fingers closing on the throat of the assassin just as the latter's head struck the pavement with brutal force.
 The man shivered, uunted and lay still
 P. gybarite disengaged and got on his feet
 Then suddenly be quickeued to the circumstances. The thing was finish ed. November stunned and helpless at his feet. Novembers driver od. the crowd swarming down upon him, the police an imminent menace
 Now if Marian were in the body of the maroon car. as he believed. he must get her instantly out of it and away before the police and detectives could overtake and apprehend them both.
 His chauffeur was crawling igno- miniously out from beneath the tour ing car-with a countenance liyid with grime and the pall0r of fright Meet ing the eye of his employer he grin ned a sheepish grin
 P sybarite seized the chauffeur by the arm.
 "Are you hurt|
 "Not DO cents worth much less S1 1.O00! No such luck"
 His mouth to the fellows ear, P. Sybarite whispered hoarsely.
 "Unhook your license number -throW it in the car-get ready to move on the word lady in that ear -kldnaped-I l0E her-dyou understand? I've must get-her away-another thousand in this for you"-
 "Gotcha." the man cut in smartly.
 Swinging about P Sybarte jumped upon the running board of the maroon cnr, wrenched the door open and stun bled in.
 In her evening frock and her cloal Of furs Marinn lay huddled in a cor ner wrists and ankles alike made fast with heavy twine her mouth closed tight by bandanna handkerchief passed round her jaws and knotted at the nape of her neck
 "non't scream" he pleaded as, whip ping out a pocketknife. he severed her bonds Don't do anything but de- pend on me rn get you clear of this yet"
 He fancied a softening look in her
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

Pitcher Jim Vaughan of ths Cubs seems to have the Giants number for fair. He has nicked the MeGraw squad four times SO far this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

Sultan Ahmed Mirza. the youthful Shah of Persia, was crowned at Teheran a few days ago on becoming sixteen years of age The youngster took the constitutional oath of office in the palace of the national council in the presence of princes, high state officials and foreign diplomats.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
LONG BEACH sANITARIUM.
HOTEL ALHAMBRA AND ANNEX

J. R HANSLA Manager
 ae BROADWAY ANGELES "A short walk shopping and anusehn centeIs Moderate Rates
The sun., 1914-08-25
EXODUS FROM GENEVA.
Ambassador Herrick ArrsnEes for
5000 Americans to Leave.

PARIS, Aug 24.--Amba ssador Herrick
has sent TO Minister Stovall at Berne and
10 American Consuls throughout Switzer-
land the following telegram In regard to
the arrangements made for getting
American refugees out OF that country:
arrangements have been made for
1000 passengers to leave Geneva Wednes-
day, August 90 for / 900 more on Thurs
day for 500 on Friday. and 200 more on
Saturday. all probably with a reasonable
amount Of baggage.
These passengers must be made TO
understand that France is at war and
Paris under military law. The Govern
ment Is showing special consideration for
Americans, not only In permitting them
TO traverse France in such largo num-
bers but in providing them with trans
portation by land and sea, when all means
OF transportation are required for mill
tary purposes.
Hence they must cheerfuly do their
part, and must agree to go to designated
hotels In Paris and to sail by designated
ships from Havre. all OF which will be
regular vessels of the French transat-
lantic line. Accommodations on these
steamships will be assigned by an en-
bassy committee. and they must be ac-
cepted. even II passengers are less com
Portable and more crowded than In times
of peace.
such passengers as desire 10 proceed
The sun., 1914-08-25
HUNTINGTONS CONFIRM
REPORT OF DETENTION
Reach London and Tell of Ar.
rest as Spies by the Ger
man Authorities.

LONDON. Aug, e4.--Archcr NJ. Hunting
ton president OF the American Geograph-
ical Society and Mrs, Huntington arrived
In London to-day from the Continent.
Mr. Huntington confirmed the reports
that he and his wife had been arrested
In Germany as spies. He said they left
Carlsbad in their automobile for Nurem-
berg two hours before news that war
had been declared between Germany and
Russia reached Carlsbad At Nurem.
berg they were arrested and held in
the police station from o'clock in the
morning until o'clock that afternoon
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington wers
compelled to take or all their clothing
and thorough search was made OF their
clothes and papers Their automobile of
French make. was comma ndeered and Mr.
Huntington's valet. an EnglishNan, was
made a prisoner OF war.
After being released from the police
station Mr. and Mrs Huntington were
allowed to remain In Nuremberg under
police surveillance until August Is, when
they got accommodations on a special
train for Amsterdam
Mr.. Huntington said that so far as he
could see all Germany was enthusiastic
over the war. THE people clearly wanted
it," he said, land they had no doubt
of its Immediate success. Among the
signs | saw on military automobiles
which illustrate the confidence OF the
Germans, were william, Emperor OF
Europe" william. King of Russia.
and "on to Paris"
The sun., 1914-08-25
MONEY FOR AMERICAN REFUGEES REACHES BERLIN
JAPAN'S FLEET OPENS ATTACK
ON GERMANS AT KIAOCHOW

commercial programme In China She
aimed for the acquisition OF exclusive
markets.
BY the acquisition OF Kiao-chow Ger
many inaugurated the policy of European
aggression in China, threatening its dis
ruption. To Japan Kiao-chow In the hands
of Germany became menace. The in
tegrity Of China and the peace in the
Far East were thus in constant danger
OF being threatened.
1t Is matter Of deep regret to Japan
that Germany did not comply with the
terms OF Japans ultimatum and evacuate
Kiao-chow. Had this been done war
would have been avoided. Following the
war with China In ls9i.95 Japan evacu-
ated Port Arthur. listening to the counsel
of Germany. Russia and France. The
ultimatum Japan sent 10 Germany was
Identical with the one the latter handled
to Japan in 1926. Japan accepted the
advice OF Germany. Germany has re-
fused to follow Japan's example and has
thereby precipltated the conflict.
The sun., 1914-08-25
Fort, Warships Reported to BE
on Way From Pola to
CattarO.
ADMITS LOSS OF CRUISER
Vienna Announces Arrival of
survivors Of the Xenta
in Montenegro.

LoNpoN, August "a.
The Central News has despatch
from Rome which says that Adrlatlc
fishermen have reported an Austrian
feet of about forty ships. practically
the entire effective force OF the Aus
tran navy. moving south from it's base
p, Pola II Is believed It is going to
Cattaro
4 FrcaCh fleet has been in the
Adratc for some days. according to
reports.
An official communication given out
IN Vienna and forwarded by Reuters
correspondent at Amsterdam says that
according 10 a telegram from Cettinje
]. officers and 10 OF the crew,
Including 50 wounded, OF the Aus
tran cruiser Zenta, which was reported
10 have been sunk by French fleet
have reached Montenegrin territory.
The official statement says other re-
ports Of losses by the Austrian fleet In
the Adratic are without foundation.
This statement is supposed to refer
particularly to the reported loss OF the
Austrian battleship zrinyi
A despatch from Paris. says Excelsior
this afternoon, published a message
from Nlsh. Scrvis, saying an Austrian
monitor struck mine in the Adriatit
and was destroyed. The crew OF the
monitor perished.
The sun., 1914-08-25
I,5OO AUSTRTANS TAKEN.
servir Also Claims TO Have Captured
Munitions and sunk ships.

Sp~r,1' cabie Despa,ch 10 TIM SuN.
-EfsH, Servia. via London Aug. 2t.-
II reply TO the official agency communi-
cation issued at Vienna regarding the
situation between Austria and Servia.
;he Servisn press bureau has issued "A
communication In which 1t says:
IN order to put matters In their proper
light the official press bureau has been
authorized by the highest authorities to
ssue the following:
The Servian army captured from the
enemy in tho engagement on the Drina
spols which up TO the present time In
cIudc the following items: -Four thou
sand five hundred prisoners. hfty-three
guns. ,r1i howitzers. IA caissons, three
f,ld awuulauces and a medical column
with supplies fourteen field kitchens, fif-
teen ammunition. provision and telegraph
wagons. railroad trains. quantities OF
equipment reglmental strong boxes, &c 4"
In the recent battle on the Drina, in
which the Servtans won a marked vic
tory. their artillery sank a number ~
Austrian boats including eight transports
Carrying troops. The despatch continues
that the Austrians are concentrating their
forces on the Drina In preparation for a
desperate attempt to regain the ground
lor 10 the Servans,
The sun., 1914-08-25
WILLIAM OF WED FLEES.
Report Mpret Of Albania ON HIS Way
to Gerwauy.
spec,a, cabi, D,.pa,ch 10 Tur srx

Special Cdbie Despa,ch 10 Tur suS
LONDON, Aug. 2i.--The Ddiiv MATHS
Venice correspondent telegraphs that
Prince william Of Wled. Mpret OF Albania.
and his family have arrived at Brindisi
on their way to Germany. Albania. the
correspondent says. is In a state OF an
archy.
ROME. Aug. 2t.--No definite Information
has reached Rome confirming the repor,
that Prince William Of wied has fled from
Albania. Reports on the subject are con
ficting.
II IL believed here that the report Of
his fight is highly probable since his
position before the war was none too we'll
established and since the general war
began all support Of the Powers which
has kept him In Durazzo has been with
drawn.
Reports from Arpania say that the
people are divided among themselves In
political opinion and that they sgree only
In their general refusal to pay taxes and
In their opposition to conscrlption,
The sun., 1914-08-25
JAPAN'S WAR GROUNDS.
Treaty with EnsIand and to Insure
Lasting Peace.

Gable Despatch % The East and West
NeUs Bureau.
TOXIC, Aug. 24--An authority on tho
Far Eastern affairs reviewed thus the pres
ent situation. The grounds for Japan's
declaration OF war on Germany are
Japan is in honor bound by the pro-
visions OF the Anglo-Japanese alliance to
take measures IN cooperation with her
ally.
To insure a lasting peace in the Far
East
That Japan's action was actuated by
these motives is seen In her declaration
to restore eventually Kiao-chow to China,
her pledge TO maintain the integrity OF
China and the principle Of open door. and
finally In her determination after full con-
sultation with her aiiy to limit her war
like operation in the China Sea.
England. America and Japan have pur-
sued In the Fac East the commercial
policy--to seek open markets. The Ger.
man Far Eastern policy had "A dual pur-
pose-imperl lal colonial and commercial
The seizure OF Kiao-chow was the first
manifestation OF the Ksisers mailed fist
policy The securing of railway, mining
and other concessions in the province
OF Shantung was the beginning OF German
The sun., 1914-08-25
REFUGEES JAM LONDON.


Spec'h 'dbte Despatch 10 THE SuS
LONDON. Aug. 24.-The American re-
lief committee was bombarded To-day
Just ms IL was on the opening day Of
the crisis. More than 1900 Americans
have arrived here since Saturday from
various places on the Continent and
the majority of them are penniless.
The committee and the bureau estab-
lished for American refugees are deal
ing expeditIously with all the questions
which are being raised. The steamship
offices, which were almost deserted last
week. were jsmmed to-day the same AS
when the panic was at it's height.
Mrs. Barclay Warburton. with her
son and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Disston OF Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Barclie of New
York arrived last night from Carlsbad
French maids. a Belgian maid and an
English valet with them through Ger
many, the servants wearing small
American flags. No passports were de-
manded of the party in Germany.
The party reported that Sir John
Henniker Heaton was among the Eng
llshmen who had not yet been able to
leave Carlsbad Members of the party
told of seeing a mob OF Austrians chase
French chef who had had words with
German chauffeur The police saved
the Frenchman from the mob.
The sun., 1914-08-25
BRECKENRIDGE AT
BERLIN WITH GOLD
Special Train Rushed From The
Hague With American
Relief Party.
HELP FOR THE STRANDED
Fifteen Officers Of L. S. Army
Accompany Assistant See
retary Of War.
HELP FOR THE STRANDED

BERLIN. via London by wireless. Aug.
2f.-Henry 3. Breckinrldge, United States
Assistant Secretary OF War. and fifteen
American army officers who came over on
th~ cruiser Tennessee arrived here
to-day to make arrangements for the re-
turn OF American refugees
The special train. IN charge OF an at
tache OF the American Embassy In Berlin.
made the trip from The Hague in thir-
teen hours which is fast time consider
ing the state OF war. Thirty-three hours
Is an average time for the trip at present.
The train which brought the American
Assistant Secretary OF War and his party
also brought a high German official. II
fact which probably account, In some de-
gree for the speed with which 1t covered
the distance.
Mr Breckinridge brought with him the
part OF the Tennessees geld intended for
the relief OF Americans stranded in Ger
many.
The sun., 1914-08-25
RAZE HIGH BUILDINGS.
Germans Also Destroy Railroad
Bridge to Kiao-cbow.
Special Cobi, Despa,ch to Tur srx.

Special cable Despdtch 10 THr SuS.
TsINJ-TAo, Aug. 2i.-The cipher mes
sage from Emperor William addressed
to the TsingTao garrison. in which they
were called upon to defend the position
to the uttermost. was read aloud at roll
call last Friday evening. II was received
stocally.
The Germans have dynamited all tho
tall structures here which might be Of
any assistance In an attaching fleet In
giving them sighting points. They have
also destroyed the railroad bridge at the
boundary of their leased territory, and
they have razed the Chinese villages
within the territory. The inhabitants Of
these villages have been COMPENSATED
The sun., 1914-08-25
SHIPS MUST SHOW C0LORs.
Government Warns Americans to
Heed Orders of Warships.

Dudley Field Malone. Collector OF the
Port, received the following telegram yes
terday from the Department of Commerce
at Washington:
Announce that American vessels at
sea will be spared Inconvenience and
delay by displaying their colors i'm
mediately when called upon to do 80
by warships.
The communication was signed by
f. #. Sweet, acting Secretary This an
nouncement was timely. II was thought
in shipping circles yesterday his some
ships flying the American flag have been
rather inclined TO put on speed nj the
sight OF a warship rather than stand by
and show their colors.
The sun., 1914-08-25
SEE JAP HAND IN CABLE HITCH
Interruption in Service Credited 10
War Move.

What is believed TO be an indication of
the first actual aggressive military activity
by Japan In Far Eastern waters Is the In
terruption OF the coast cable service be-
tween Tslng-tao and Shanghai and be-
tween Tsing-tao and Chefoo. announced
yesterday al the office OF the Com
mercal Gable Company, Tsing-tao Is
the capital OF the German province
of Kiao-chow, Shanghai. 400 miles south
on the Chinese coast, and Chefoo. IS
miles north by land on the peninsula of
Shantung. are important commercial CEN
tres Chefoo Is so miles west OF Wei
hai-wei, owned by England, and but 10
miles by water from Port Arthur.
The sun., 1914-08-25
EXPECT LONG SIEGE.

LONDON, AUGUST "a,
Oficials OF the Japanese Embassy
here expressed the opinion to-day that
the japanese operations against Kiao-
chow would be prolonged in order to
avoid needless loss of life and that
therefore any one who had expected
that the japanese would occupy the
German port almost Immediately after
a declaration Of war would be disap-
pointed.
No news has yet been received in
London OF either Japanese or German
operations In the Far East.
The sun., 1914-08-25
AUSTRTA'S DOUBLE TASK.
Attack OF Russinns Force, Her 20
the Defensive with seryia.
sp,cf1, C1bt, D,spa,ch 10 THE sry.

tpeHH Cdble DeSpdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug 24.---Thc Venice corre-
rpondent OF the Times sent the following
'o,ce published In VIENNA.
"on account Of the Russian Intervention
IN the Serv!an war, Austria is forced 10
rather all its forces for the principal
struggle IN the northeast. Consequently
'he attack On Servla Is henceforth looked
upon as punitive expedition, and not
as definite war The decision. therefore.
has been reached to retire from the ofren-
''ve and take up a waiting attitude, maxi
ing fresh attack when opportunity
presents Itself
The considerable losses sustained by
Austria on the banks of the Drlna are
not surprising, in view OF the superiority
of the numbers of the enemy and the
Tact that the latter are fighting for their
existence"
The sun., 1914-08-25
PRICES PROHIBITIVE.

LONDON. Aug 2i.-Refugees arriving
here from Italy say that AT the beginning
OF the war many Americans in italy went
10 the southern parts OF the country. where
they expected 10 get passage for the
United States
Accommodations were limited. however.
and the prices demanded were so ex-
tortionate, according to the refugees. that
many Of them made the railroad trip
back through Italy and across the Contl-
nent and Channel 10 London.
The sun., 1914-08-25
GERMANS ALL Modified.
Principal Problem, Vow Ia Trsns-
porting Munitions of War.

ROTTERDAM. via London Aug. "a
Tourists returning from Germany say that
the movement OF troops through the west
ern part OF Germany has decreased con-
slderably and that II appears that the
mobilization has been about completed.
The work of the railroads lies chiefly
The centres for S,,r distribution OF these
are Dusseldorf Coblentz, Mainz and Ras-
TAFT.
The sun., 1914-08-25
FILIPINOS RESTLESS.
Believe war in Far East VII, En-.
danger Their Liberties.
SnecLnI CnhIe Despntch to Tnr 81

MANiLA. Aug. 2i-Japans aggression
against Kiao-chow is creating widespread
unrest among the Fllpinos. The natives
fear that the United States will become
involved in the European war as re-
suit OF Jspan's action.
The political leaders among the Filipinos
are now apathetlc regarding the Jones
bill. introduced In the Congress at wash
ington and providing for greater meas
ure of self-government in the Philippines
The sun., 1914-08-25
GERMANS TURN BRITISH.
~" iinN" Changed Nationality In
Australia since Aug. I.

'oNH"N, Aug. 2i.-Reuter's Melbourne
Correspondent telegraphs that nearly 500
''iu1's aiye changed their nationality
ana become British subjects in Australia
Sle" August |. The monthly average
OF "aiu:al2iton OF Germans in the Com
h'' wealth under normal conditions, he
s"ls, Is less than seventy
tn" respondent adds that prize
''l.'S have been established in all the
states 0' Australia
The sun., 1914-08-25
Continued from First Page.

formation of what Is transpring in
the China Sea.
A hospital ship is being equipped by
the Red Cross, and the Ladies Patriotic
100000. is arranging to provide for the
families Of the men of the army and
navy who are called into service. The
association Is furnishing comfort
packages to the soldiers through the
volunteer purses
The sun., 1914-08-25
TROOPS LEAVE ALBANIA.
French Go 10 Montenegro ss Body.
guard for King Nicholas.
Special Co5,e Despatch to The ST,

Special CoJ'e Despatch 10 The suN.
pARrs, Aug. GA despatch from Scu-
tart reports that all the Powers have
Withdrawn their forces belonging to tho
international commission to Albania.
The English troops have sailed for
Malta, the Austrians have gone home, the
Germans have sailed for Austria. the
French have gone to Montenegro to act as
a bodyguard for King Nicholas and tho
Italians have started for home
The sun., 1914-08-25
GERMAN LINER ESCAPES.


Pe'irl "dbis Despatch 10 THE SuS.
NAHnA, Aug. 2i-Reports reached
Arr. Y-tty that the Princess Alice OF
A" N"rth German Lloyd Line has taken
T,'df' AT Iamboauga, Mindanao Island,
"'"l laviug heeu fired at by British
Na''"p which attempted her capture
- IS expected that she will remain
mere nr''l after the war.
The sun., 1914-08-25
REFUGEES QUIT NORWAY

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
HULL. Aug 2I.-The Wilson liner
Eskimo, which was due here from Chris
tiania three weeks ago, arrived. to-day
after a roundabout voyage. She brought
a hundred Americans.
The sun., 1914-08-25
PREPARE TO DEFEND VIENNA.
Imperial Order Is Issued for safety
of Capital.

sp'"ia' Cab'e Despa,ch 10 THE suN.
LONDON, Aug. PA despatch from
Vienna, via Rome, says an imperial
decree has been issued ordering that
'he Austrian capital be placed in a
state Of defence.
The sun., 1914-08-25

- >Ni"N. Aug. THE trip by rail from
"1'. 10 Rottc.dIm slow but pos
"'''r "' ror women travelling alone, ac-
..''Ns 90 Harry Lcarsed an American,
W.. arrived to-day by that route,
W. Learned says that Americans with
Woh"r credentials are having no trouble
Win the German officials in Berlin.
The sun., 1914-08-25
ENGLISH EARL IS WOUNDED.
Young Peer Dangerously Hurt on y
Belgian Battlefield.

N0eClII 'dO7r WfHV477N I0 IHE Nv
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The official news
bureau of the War Office and Admiralty
announced to-day that the Earl OF
Leven and Melville has been danger
ously wounded
The Earl recently passed his twenty
fourth birthday and Is one Of the
richest Of the bachelor peers. He is a
Lieutenant in the Royal Scots Greys.
one of the most celebrated British
cavalry regiments.
The sun., 1914-08-25
New Workers. at Brunnen.

LdNuoN. Aug "a --Americans at Brun-
nen, switzerland, according TO II despatch
are Mr. and Mrs. R"lamy Storer, Mrs
Albert wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs, j, r. Sturs-
burg and Miss Laura Mcglon OF New
York and T. 5. Tannon oil Salt Lake
CITY.
The sun., 1914-08-25
ALBANIANS ENTER AvLONA.
Rome Despatch says Insurg~nts
Have Occupied city.

LONDON. Aug. Telegraphlng from
Rome, the correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph Compass Gays a message has
been received there from Avlona, Albania.
declaring that Albanian insurgents have
entered the city and raised their flags.
The sun., 1914-08-25

to London. where the steamship facilities
are greater. will bc concentrated on the
trains leaving Geneva Saturday, and II
necessary on Friday. They will, II pos
sble, be sent TO the coast without charge"
The sun., 1914-08-25
BELGIANS SAVE LOCOMOTIVES.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE sun
PARIS, Aug. 2+.-In order to prevent
falling into the hands of the Ger
mans 400 locomotives belonging TO the
Belgian railways were brought from Bel
gium TO Paris to-day.
The sun., 1914-08-25
KEEP IN TOUCH.

with the European situation and financial
and crop reports In United States by reading
THE SrN Morning. sunday and Evening".
Subscription rates will be found on the Edi-
torial page.-Idl.
The sun., 1914-08-25
The Lieutenant comes of a family of

military fame, He Is the thirteenth
Earl OF Levcn and Melville. The first
Baron Melville was Ambassador to
England to plead for the lie of Mary
Queen of Scots. The first Earl OF
Leven was a soldier Of note.
The sun., 1914-08-25

The the the
chowthe
further thirywo miles
the of
The declared Kiaochow
established there The
with the main Pekin- n-Tankow railway