davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
AN.CERMANISM TO BLAME
Correspondent Analyses Motives and
Causes of the War.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Henry Abeles in your IS
sue of July 81 severely arraigns The
Tribune and American newspapers
generally as unjust in their condem-
nation of Austria's action toward
Servia, yet he fails utterly in making
ont case for Austria. Mr.. Abeles
would lead US to believe that Austria
is simply engaged in a righteous war
undertaken only after suffering IN
tolerant treatment from Servia. Yet
the facts of the case, as we see Them
would seem TO show that the war IS one
of conquest, undertaken as the last deS-
perate attempt to overrun the Balkan
States, all other means having taIled'
The present war is the effort of Pan
Germanism to reach the East. The
silken glove has been rent, disclosing
the mailed fist. !,
Austria, with the encouragement and
support of Germany, has been STRIVING
for a decade to break the Slavic power
in the Balkans. What does Austria
want, then-war? To avenge her muir
dered prince by numbering thousands
of others and ravaging country! IL
the war were only for such a purpose
truly Austria is more savage, more
barbarous than the widest native
state of Africa. If Austria would not
breed assassins, let her reform the
administration of her conquered prov
inces. But it is foolish to believe
even of Austria that she has simply
undertaken war for revenge. ms
was is one of conquest. Servia, de-
feated. will sink into the position OF
a vassal state to Austria. Austria
disclaims all idea Of partial territorial
increase. She intends to be suzeraia
over all.
These are the facts as Americans
sec them. II is immaterial TO rs
whether n-Germanism or Pan
Slavism should control Europe; to us
both have the right TO strive for Sc +
repression. For us it is to de-
eide who wantonly commenced the
war. who first cast the apple Of dis
cord into Europe. The facts show
Austria guilty. She has striven to
crush another people; time and again
has she by selfish, coldly calculated &C
ton threatened to plunge Europe into
strife. In her actions she has been
encouraged and supported by Ger
many, who has kept the ring" while
the other looted. History will hold
Pan-Germanism the aggressor, the
cause of what threatens to become the
most terrible war of all times.
VERUS.
New York, July 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
itself to new variations Of his autocratc military
ways.
Hell, for the American Exiles.

The plight Of our American friends IN Lonuo"
and Paris IS scarcely as desperate as the aIarm'sV
DISPATCHES make out, but it is unccmtortao'e
enough. and the government will he right IN t'AihE
every possible measure to lend assistance
The appropriation Of $4,000 for this purpose Is
an excellent beginning. II is to be followed by Il
system Of embassy checks TO be issued for casn
doostod here or for travellers checks and letters
OF credit on the other side Inc ann is u
Americans abroad with cash Immediately anu i
funds can be provided for our diplomauc oni''i9
against which they can draw THESE cheVA -
the system will, of course. work. In the emu !,
may be necessary for the government 10 snip so'i
as the only certain method Of relief.
The whole situation emphasizes the stanu'"H
need Of American ships TO safeguard American
interests abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
The Coming 7o0uer
LINES INSPIRED BY THE VIEW FROM THE ooN'
MING TOWER OF THE "HENDRICk HopsoN
ON HER WAY THROUGH THE HIGH
LANDS ABOVE WEST POINT.

Roll. lordly Hudson; on thy journey to the seq
Calm deep and silent, there is nsught o's'u'O' wy
Aow'
Roll in the grandeur of thy course, formed long
ago.
When the Earth trcmblcd, and hills were rent IN
twin, -,
And mowers above and powers below thee did ordain
For thee n channel where thy stately stream r's"'
flow
v;dst rro0ed mountains. Thus restricted thou
dost go
Down 70 old Ocean. for It's thine Eternity.
Roll. Iordy Hudson. To thy verdant, slopng shore
in DAYS departed came the aborgine band.
Thou heard'st their war cries echoing through the
startled land
When first the falling OF the settlers axe was heard
On yon dense hillslope, and when mar''a' "u'''
stirred,
In wears succeeding, all the troubled patriot band
Thou eavest thy waters like barrier to stand
,Twixt foe and homeland, till the invader was no
Roll. Iordlv Hudson Swiftly glides each dying year
Powers wax and wane, and War and Peace have
lived their day.
Each generation heeds the call TO pass away
Now on thy bosom ply the magic craft OF men,
And On .bv shores are crowded marts Beyond the
ken
OF what thou dreamedst in thy formulatrye day
See now swift messengers of commerce ply their
way
Along thy borders. bearing cargocs far and near
Roll, lordy Hudson! What tho myriad years may
bring
Swift, passing changes. Thou art ever still the
same!
Calm, deep and silent, what heritage thou canst
claim'
Down through past ages, at the very Gate OF lime
Was thy beginning! Yea, Creations light suoHme
Shone on thy bosom long ere Man received his
frame!
Thus roll thou onward, till at last with one ac-
claim
All of Earths rivers shall have named thee for their
King!
.EDIToR's NOTE: II this weren't in an Al-CGntrios
number the duplication OF rhymes would not DC 'oI
erated-F. =. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
MR.. HINMAN's RECORD

Harvey d. Human, who ssns .
Republican nomination for ves'
Of New York under Bull Wees ,-.
spices, is fine Progressive rs" q.
Chairman William Barnes OF n,
committee, who. Roosevelt s.<t<c
man say, is a blot on the e< ~s
or something OF that sort, ~ n,
amusing himself by looking ~
mans political record and tsip. =
voters what he finds. Whateyr n
tation Mr.. Human has in Ne I.
State politics he made as q ssS -,
ator. Some of his votes in she 4
were: Against bill compeliirs
matte sprinklers in factories; ~,
the bill requiring outside hrs -
on factories; against the oui "a
ing for universal streetear
in New York City; against the 81,
gas bill. and other reform ressp q.
Perhaps Mr.. Hinman, or MI -
Welt for him. will be able 70 *
his votes on all these measures
were introduced in the interea
common people. but il looks froy
as if the record might be so"ss
of a handicap. Also, the course
litical events continues to snow 4
has done in the past, that "
Barnes is something OF q ouit-.s>
those who approach him es'e
and without safety appliances
ford Courart. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
UPSTATE REPUBLICAN VIEW
Quoted as Against Hinman BY o
Correspondent.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | notice in the issue OF SaI1
days Tribune what is purported 70
the upstate view" in regard TO ,
Humans candidacy for Governor 4
reading the quotations from the ne,|
papers | discover that IL is a distor1
view. Will you have the kindness
give the readers of your paper ",
view? For instance, ! see quciau
from "The Rochester Herald relsnl
to Mr.. Humans candidacy, and thsi
d Democratic paper. THE Rocnes.I
Democrat and Chronicle" The ~
Express" and 1.-THE Rochester Iinf|
are all Republican papers, and they
against Mr.. Human. That is the 3
publican view. In a ringing edl's'i
the Chronicle says: II
THE demand of the hour IN sai
and nation is for straight and sas,,
Republicanism. There is no eau
the tainted article or for deals
dickers with the enemies OF kepe.I
canism as such demsncs ~
come from a political buccsneei,
stands ready 10 destroy everyoocy
everything that threatens TO thwsr
personal designs and ambitions
If The Tribune is a Republican ~
and il wants TO give its rescen
Republican view, why does it rot =
Republican instead of Democrats -
papers? II it wants to give the ff0s;s
siye view, why does it not quote
Progressive papers? "The W.
Free Press" one of the stronger
gressive newspapers in the s1"
a half dozen ringing editorIss
nounces the Human csndldsc5
among other things says: -
1.-THE truth is that Humans eie,,
would saddle upon the state
more arrogant than Barnes, w
one-half Barnes's natural VII s's
telligence." "A
This is an upstate ProgressNs IA
I hope that The Tribune WI
enough TO print the Repubilesnn
Progressive view instead Of the y
cratic view. CHARLES II. bbi''
Lyons, y. Y, Aug. l, lelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
WOMEN'S POSSIBILITIES
The Finest Said To Be Ignored by
Suffragists.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AT last women are waking up
to their possibilities" We may all
recognize the quotation as being that
of the usual suffrage speaker. II means,
TO the great majority Of women, a
new idea, a new fad; something TO in
terest them again after endless rounds
of bridge have bored them. J speak
of the majority, not the exceptions.)
IL also means, to some, that they
have no further interest in home. chill
dren and such old-fsshioned notions!
II means that they wish to take their
place in world always unkind to the
unprotected; for that is the law of
nature.
Every woman grows up TO woman's
estate with marriage as q goal. Please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
"PERTURBAREMUR."

Il. W. II. H.
Boston.

"A nigh school class in Of the cities hai
opted 'Porturbaremur." the Latin for I'VE shoul,
,rry" as a class motto.-Nevs item.l
CddebdHt umbrdo rcspcri
Dunn Chassis cOHdiscipul
IcbGm cOIlcgiO
cum SignO hoe magnidco-
PcrtWbdrcmur!
Res omHes qudc noJW stunt
Pro ludO Wi hdJcbGHi
III ritdm imDidm mdlcptCS
Protect SjgHum hoe toHcntcs-
PcrtWbdrcmHr!
o Jupiter sicW o mOrcs'
o UirGs nos huius fcmpOros,
JidcJimuSRC Occulis,
NHHisque tGciis rel dc hist
PeriWGdrcmW!
IrdiHs cGHO cdrmind
Scd potion non loH0id;
Vel mean nOsco ct per Orccm.
latham cssc dpud porccm
PcrfHrbcr!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
WHO is SYLVIA?

Who IS sylvia? what is she,
That militants commend her?
Dauntless, brave and bold is she;
The heavns such powers did lend her
That destructive she might be.
Is there aught she would not dare:
Zen royalty defying
She to gao doth oft repair,
To keep the Cause from dyin.
And having helped inhabts there.
Then to Sylvia let US sing.
That Sylvia is compelling,
She awakes each mortal thing
Upon this dull earth dwelling.
TO her let us weapons bring
ANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

member Of their family. This is their
cardinal crime.
OF course you don't mind few more
professors and another Beethoven or
two. No.
This would not be the first time
There was the Thirty Years War. Al
ter killing every song bird you still
might have bel canto, but no song.
MATTHIAS HOERLYCK.
New York. Aug. 2, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
An Open Forum fer
Public Debate.

don't deny il. 1t has been fact eve
since the Garden of Eden. But
her interests are wholly outside Of q
domestic life, why would a voms'
keep this goal in view? She veal
not.
And still the cry rings out: I'VE e.
awakening to our possibilities!" Ii'
saddest part of it all is that the hnes
possibility of all is being lost sisi
Of: the possibility of becoming u
mothers of noble sons who viii re-
resent women with honor and chivsil
and give womanhood its finest rights
that of being just a woman!
ELIZABETH F. SWAN
Oyster Bay, n. Y, July q, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
"The Library Of Poetry and Song.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the Peoples Column OF your
paper of July 81 Clara Marshall asks
where she can find the alliterativt
poem beginning, "An Austrian army
awfully arrayed." The poem may be
found under Humorous Poems" in
THE Library of Poetry and Song
edited by William Cullen Bryant.
= NJ. ID.
Mount Vernon. n. Y. July 81. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
WELL. HERE. RUN PART OF IT.

When | think Of the snappy lays
I've written for the Column,
And note how many found the zinc,
How can / but be solemn
How eagerly our readers wait
For songs that will enthrall EN-.
They would not have to wait for mine
If ran this here Column.
., Il. W. II. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Entered At IN. Postonscs New YORK ''Sse00"'
Mail Matter.

III, Tribune uses it's best endeavOrs to rn'u's 20
,,or,b,nsss o. every advertisement It prints 'ha 70
avoid the publication OF all Advertisement
tnlsleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Owned and published daily by tn. Tribune AssoeaUoI
a New York corporation ogden NJ. Reid Pres'os,,, -
Vernon Rogers Secretary and Treasurer. Address i'
Guiding No. Nassau ct, Kew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Nail Postage PAID 'O'-'1'
Of Greater New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Daily and Sunday. s. rs Daily only 600
,t, sn g SSy' @ "a srnday only month"; u.
DsiiS oniy ,1oS,b SO SUNDAY only gear .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

TAPESTRY.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02

Boyill, Idaho, Sept. %. Mamie
Hughes the l4-year-old daughter Of
Mir, and Mrs. j. W. Hughes, was
accidently shot and instantly killed
at the family home near Purdue, the
treminal station of the W |. & M.
railroad, Saturday afternoon. The
boy, who is about II years OF age
was attempting TO shoot Woodeoek
with a 22 caliber special, the gun
missing fire the first time was re
loaded and while raising the gun to
take second aim it was discharged,
shooting his sister through the neck
caosing death instantly. The par
0ents of the children were absent
from home at the time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Bertha Forrest departed for
Moscow Thursday to attend the fair
and visit friends.
Miss Emma Nelson Of Deary was
the guest Of Miss Mayme Sind Sun
day.
Little Miss Virgie, daughter of
Lester McGraw and wife, has been
quite i'll.
James Nelson and wife autoed to
Moscow Friday, going from here to
Spokane, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. French, of Kendrick, was a.
visitor at the home of Mrs. Ida
Comstock last week.
Miss LYDIA Blenden has gone To-
Deary.
Miss Bertha Kleth attended the
fair at Moscow last week.
Services will be conducted at the
Lutheran church Sunday 0ctooer Z,
at 1880 a. M, by Rev. G. NJ Grim
Esrud, of Moscow,
Ben Nelson visited his sister MRS.
John Nelson Sunday.
Rev. w Moore. wife and family
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02
Departee-H z oehnl

Married at the horne Of the brides
parents the Rev J ~. DePartee Of
Juliaetta, Idaho, On September 29,
1914 AT high noon Miss Stella De-
Partee and William Bpehu Of Gilbert
Idaho. The wedding took place ID
the hes atifully aec8JAted parlor Of
the Par sonage of thd Eastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
There Was none only q few friends
end rel tIves. Aftet the ceremony
a bour tifui Wedding dinner was
served After whidh the newly
Weddee couple took Ehelr departure
for their new home a Gilbert, Idahq
lhe Rev, ] X. Craig, of Kendrick
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02
Fruit Men to Meet

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 30.-To
provide salty valve" for the
fruit industry of the Pacific north
west a by-products congress will be
held in Spokane November 19 in
connection with the seventh Nation
al Apple show, out of which is ex-
peeted to develope a big organiza-
tion designed to handle the low
grade fruit problem in a systematic
way. Delegates who will have a
voice in this congress will comprise
one from each growers organiza-
tion, one from each cannery or by
product factory, one from each of
the railroads and one from each of
the commercial clubs interested.
That this congress will inaugurate
a movement as important and far
reaching in effect as the North Paci-
fic Fruit Distributors in the state
ment Of Manager Gordon G. Cor
bailey Of the apple show, who says:
"The men who are directing the
plans for this work are proceeding
along two lines: first, to promote the
healthy growth of canning, eyapo-
rating and otherwise treating the
waste fruits, and second, to ASSIST in
opening up markets for such pro-
ducts.
When we recall that SO per cent
Of our fruit is marketed as extra
fancy or fancy and that the bulk OF
the remaining 40 per cent is wasted
we can clearly see the vital import
ance of imnediates eseonstructive &C.
ton. With such an organization al
undoubtedly will grow out of tl1is
congress millions of dollars annually
can be added to the northwest's or
ehard income. at the same time pro
piding ample insurance. agaiast
market reverses for fresh fruits.
The bY-produet siae Is the NOS
important feature 9f California
apple business, aesl the nlen VIII,
have made a pai0stasl ne llYeseig'a
tipn OF our sitaati9a3 ID 5fe Igolth
vest declare that fRis business eal
= ha geV Aioges ln ar w.
Il G sampson aIc li.s asao
AWta5 on the 35ee 9Qlntei
at last years Nat9pal Aar n
will render a de He'd 3
+ taelr Nerk fiae
plan of twoeeei
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02
Leland Items

j. B. Thompson has purchased the
Rosa L. Waugh property in Leland
and will take possession Of the same
about October 1st.
Eddie Utter will remain in Leland
during the winter the guest of his
uncle William Blackington.
Grain hauling is about over in
this section, and the farmers are
turning their attention to fall-seed-
ing.
The prune crop is light here this
year. Oral Dumbauld is the only
prune grower who will run drying
plant this year. He will dry prunes
for the whole community this sea-
son.
The Leland stores are receiving
large quantities. of merchandise now
preparatory for the winter trade;
freight haulers have been going
some.
The Leland ischool is making
splendid progress. The enrolment
is considerably larger than for the
corresponding period last. Each
week brings in new pupils for en-
rollment.
F. L. Williams is registration Of
ficer for Leland precinct. He has
just received new supply Of regis
tration blanks from the County
Clerk. If you have not registered
and want to vote this coming elect.
ion, you should get busy at once
and save long wait election day.
The County Superintendent of the
Teachers Joint Institute to be helc
at Lewiston, Idaho, beginning Oc
tober 5th, have selected Supt. Will
Jams of Leland to address the teach
ers in the Superintendents and Prin
cipals Department Of the Institute
on Vocational and Pre-vocationa
Training. Supt. Williams has ais
been requested to ASSIST in the dis
cussion of School Supervision. HI
had special work in School supervis
ion at the University Of Washington
under the distinguished supervise
and inspector, DIR. H. G. Lull, an
doubtless has the last word alon
that line of thought.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02
WAR NEWS ACCORD.
ING TO DISPATCHES

BY Associated Press. For the.
moment all interest is fixed on the
territory occupied by the French
left wing and the German right
wing, where the most determined
fighting Of the battle line is going
on. The allied forces are gradually
moving northward and according to
the French official statement, the
battle continues to develope more
and more toward the north, the
object of this being to get beyond
the extremity of the German line
for the great outfanking movement
which has been the object Of the
allies operations.
A continuation of this advance to
the north would bring the allies to-
Cambria, a strongly fortified town
in Nord. and beyond that as far as
the circle could be drawn.
Meanwhile there is comparative
calm from Rheims to the Meuse.
which constitutes the center of the
front, but in the Woevre district to
the southeast there have been eng
agements in which the French have
made advances.
Regarding the operations in nor
thern France Berlin is officially
silent, dispatches from the German
capital declaring that no information
has been given out regarding the
progress Of the general engagement
An official announcement from
Petrograd says the Austrian province
Of Galicia is now completely freed
of Austrians, the last remnants of
their troops having sought refuge
in the Carpathians. An unofficial
dispatch from the Russian capital
says the fighting along the East.
Prussian frontier has resulted in the
repulse Of all German attempts to-
!, force passage of the river Niemen
in the government Of SuWalki.
! To offset this an official statement
is issued in Berlin dealing with the
! situation in the Carpathians says the
! Russians in trying to cross the
mountains in small columns and
break through into Hungary have
been repulsed everywhere.
Malines, Belgium, has been re-
occupied by the Belgians, according
to dispatch from Antwerp. The
same message states that on Wednes-
day the Germans renewed the bonn
bardment of Lierre, manufacturing
! town nine miles southwest Of An
werp, and Heyst7oh-den-Ber q place
! near Lierre. In Lierre the town OF
the famous church Of ST. Gonnlsriits
! one Of the finest late Gothic churches
] in Belgium, has been struck by
! shells. Most Of this district haf
been completely deserted by the
E civilian population.
An Italian torpedo beat il report
: ed to have been sunk by q miIae be
: tween Venice and Conacehio, Id tht
2 Adriatic, according to ssiViees fraYF
!. Rome. There Is no oft!eial confir
nation of this repofE,
Factories IN Italy manufacturing
: big guns arc Wol9Sits day aad nigh
! to finish the aBpig "a nQSrell cen
2 mon which has been ordered feg tsli
Italian army
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02
HIGH HOPES FOR
MEX|CO'S PEACE

Mexico City, Oct. / A suspension.
of hostilities and all troop movement
was agreed upon today at the pre-
lliminary conference held at Aguas
Ealientes between committees ap-
'pointedby General Villa and Carran-
"a, according to telegram received
here tonight.
The message. signed by General
Esquivel Obregon, further states
that it is proposed to hold a larger
preliminary gathering atAguas Cal
ientes on October 5, when reinforced
delegations of generals from the
northern and southern forces will
determine the details of the general
peace plan intended to avert blood
shed and settle the present contro-
versy between Carranza and Villa.
These conferences at Aguas Calien-
tes will be coincident with the gen.
eral meeting of southern chiefs to
be held here beginning tomorrow.
The sessions here will be presided
over by General Carranza. When
an agreement is reached both bodies
will meet at Aguas Calientes, where
the compact will be signed arrang-
ing the question Of presidential sue
cession, the date of the general
elections and the reform platform
to be worked out by the new ad-
mnistration.
In government circles high hopes
are expressed that a peaceful solut-
ion of the difficulties will be reached.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02
Texas Ridge Items

Bean threshing is now completed
on this ridge.
John Mathes and family of Bear
ridge were visiting at Mr.. Hunts
Sunday.
Jim Holt of Bovill was visitor
on the Ridge Sunday.
Harry Baker purchased a fine
young horse last week to replace the
one accidently killed about two
weeks ago.
Alfred LaBolle and wife spent Sun
day at Jim Millers.
Albert Pierce purchased a twenty
acre tract of land from D. B. Gus
terhout the first Of the week.
Quite number of the people
from this ridge attended the Mos
COW fair.
Earl Farrar, of N. Dakota, was
visiting with his aunt Mrs. D. B.
Ousterhout last week.
The basket social held at the
Buckhorn school house Saturday
night was well attended, and a good
time was reported by all present
About $1,000 was realized from the
sale Of the baskets.
While hunting in Pine creek Mon
day Jim Butler located a large
Porcupine. He and the dogs gave
chase, which resulted rather serious
ly for the dogs as their mouths were
soon filled with the varments quilts,
but the rifle soon brought him down
and he was certainly a fine speci-
ment, weighing about 20 pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-02

Tho packing 6lant c!5 s
sity TseFsstsys ade p92 esasna
l8ye shipped several cars oI e1ce-
lant pfGliles e. the eas sl 2 ty,Srtats