davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
HA2VARO'S GOAT IS COSTLY
Butt of Yale Freshmen's Joke
Nav End Up in Court.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 4.-The Yale
crews did not go out on the Thames to-
uielt on account OF the rough water.
Instead the oarsmen were sent on two
mile jaunt through the woods.
4 squad of photographers and moving
picture operators invaded quarters to-day.
TIE black goat abducted from the Har-
ward freshmen yesterday, was the centre
Of attraction. II developed tonight that
Yale has not yet paid Harvard for the
stolen mascot, as the Cambridge men
have set too high a price upon his head.
There is some talk Of a suit being
bro ght by the Harvard men TO recover
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
PROVIDES $l5O,0O0
TO RUSH N. Y. NAIL
House Bill Authorizes Belt
Conveyors for the New
York Postoffice.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June Am approprIa-
ton OF $4,000 for belt conveyors to enable
the New York City Postoffice to handle
its mail more expeditiously is contained In
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill re-
ported TO the House to-day. An explana-
tory note says the increase of business
partly due TO the parcel post. makes the
appropriation necessary.
The Sundry Civil bill carries approx
mately 100000, but the Democrats,
fearful of a treasury deficit. have slashed
the estimates sl7.0OO,0oo.
II Is estimated that the belt conyeyor5
and other devices will save $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
J. B. Bishop to Quit Panama.

Panama, June 4.-Joseph Bucklin
Bishop. who has been secretary TO the
Panama Canal Commission since 1905, Is
to retire from that position shortly. and
will resume his literary work in New
York. Mr.. Bishop will leave here with
his family about July under orders from
Governor Cocktails on service In connec-
ton with the Panama Canal exhibit at
San Francisco.
AT the expiration OF these services his
resignation will become effective. This
will probably be about September 15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
LAWN FETE FOR ISLAND
Party to Be Held at Blackwell s
June 13 to Aid Chapels.

A big lawn party is to be held on Black
wells Island Saturday afternoon, June
10, 10 help defray the expenses Of the two
Catholic chapels on the island, the Sacred
Heart and Our Lady CONSIDER OF the
Afflicted. The latter chapel is for the
aged and infirm of the City Hospital, and
the former for those afflicted with tuber-
culosis.
The party will begin at o'clock with
a concert. followed b. euchre and bridge
whist. There will be prizes for all, card
players and those who don't play. Among
those VINO are striving to make the
event a success are ,'homas VI. Mulry, 7.
A. Whitney. George J. Gillespie. Mrs. NJ
]. Drummond. the Fight Rev. Mgr. d. j.
McMahon. Mrs Thomas Ryan and James
j. Hoey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
S1.O00,000 Lumber Failure.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribule.l

BY Telegraph 10 Inc lEloule.I
Savannah June ION application of
the Union Trust Company. OF Detroit
holders OF bonds totalling ;9s2 ono, the
Great Eastern Lumber Company.
million-dolla concern, has been placed
in the hands Of a receiver. George w
Entworth. a Chicago millionaire. is its
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Don't overlook having The Tribune
mailed to you while you are away on
your summer vacation. Your address will
be changed rs often as you wish. BE
sure of your correct postofiice address.
DO not give way stations. as the name
Of the POsTOFFiCE Is necessary to In
sure prompt receipt OF your copy.
Clip this notlce-plsce II In your peck
etbook--notify us at once when you leave
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Tells State Press ASSocia-
ton II Is a Sorely Need
ed Reform.
JAMES r. DAY ASKS
FOR SANE POLITICS
Other Speakers Discuss Timely
Topics at Convention OF
Newspaper Men.

syracuse. y. Y. June +-The hrs'
brsinoss session Of the sixty-frst an
Yuu convention of the New YORK S'a'e
ross Association was called to oroe'
10y Charles H. Belts the president NJ
a., Onondaga Hotel this morning Inc
,~csting was attended by representa-
lives Of newspapers in all parts or the
s..te and according 10 many OF the
delegates. was the most enthusiastic ~
tHc history Of the organization
Urqes the Short Ballot.
In discussing reforms in state gov
mani DIT. Jacob Gould Schurman'
,-.. dent of Cornell University. said IN
IaIt.
: there is anything wrong with the
tr. -ican system Of government l am
.,. laded that what is needed is not
..g. al change and destruction, hut only
. ter adjustment Of unchanging prin-
.rI,s to changing social. economic ana
I.l cal conditions.
40 reform in New York State is
more Important and imperative than the
ebolition of our present system OF elect
ing ether State officials besides the Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, with It's
harmful results of diversion Of execu-
tive authority. uncertainty Of respon-
sibility and unavoidable waste and In
efficiency.
Sane and Insane Politics.
pr. James r. Day. Chancellor OF
Svra, use University, who addressed the
association on Sane Politics spoke
az ,;e widely different types Of Presl-
Gouts the country had had in recent
Years
Tlsre never has been a time, Dr.
Law said. when the institutions
O. orr constitutional and representa-
tive government were more in peril
tr.r they are to-day by the appeals
made to a class hate by INSCRIPTIONS
roir ,ians Politics is shaping itself
..rlrly to this end.
believe that il is insane to try 10
mani. re business by politics. very
fcv. simple. plain statutes with their
roots in the common law and with me-
taods in common sense are all we need
~nuIy enough 10 make property prop
orr, and that men may know what
tne- own. and every man may have the
nigh. and privilege 10 make the most
of nself and for himself is all We
!cquire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
LONG ISLAND,

BEAUTIFUL. large. light front ROOM near
orean, all conveniences, TO rent by private
family for Summer season Berg. go ocean
av ArVerne, l.. l.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN EUROPE.

The French and British troops op-
posing the invasion of the German
army in Belgium have suffered Sc
rious reverse, according to the official
announcement issued by the French
war office. In the battle line, which
extends from Mons to the Luxembourg
frontier, several army corps, com.
posed Of both British and French,
took the offensive on Sunday against
the Germans, but their plan of attack
failed, owing to Unforeseen Difficult
ties" as described by the official
statement, and the troops retired on
the covering positions.
The losses on both sides are re-
ported as extremely heavy and the
French officials describe the Germans
as being obliged to establish them
selves in fresh positions in Lorraine.
I The French have abandoned those
portions cof AIsace and Lorraine
which they had previously occupied
and now look for heavy fighting in
French territory.
1VId~IIUICHIS " SCIIudU VdvdITyg
operating on the extreme right, have
reached Roubaix, few miles to the
north Of Lille. This territory is de.
Tended only by reservists.
At Tsingtau, capital Of kiaochou,
the German protectorate in China,
the German forces have prepared for
a bombardment by the Japanese fleet,
by dynamiting all the tall structures
there which might be of assistance
to the attacking forces as sighting
points. They have also taken all pos
sibIe measures to oppose the advance
of Japanese field army.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia is re-
ported to have gone to the head
quarters Of the Russian army, which
has taken the offensive in full strength
and is said to be advancing in East
and West Prussia.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
GERMAN MERCHANT
SHIPS. GIVEN CHANCE
Permitted Until Sept. 5 to Dis.
charge Their Carg0es and
Leave the Far East.

London, Aug. 25-No news of Japa-
nese or German military operations in
the Far East has reached London
since Japan's declaration of war upon
Germany.
According to the Japanese embassy
here those who are looking for the
occupation of Kiaochou almost stimuli
taneQusly with the issue of the Japa-
nese declaration of war will be dis
appointed. The view is expressed at
the embassy here that in order to
avoid needless loss of life the opera
tions against Kiaochou will be more
prolonged than otherwise would be
the case.
Vice Admiral Tomasburo Katu has
been appointed commander of the
First ,battleship squadron.
Copies of proclamation issued ty
Mayer Waldeck, the governor of Kiao-
chou, telegraphed here, reported him
as saying:
"If the enemy wishes the conces.
sion he will have to come and take
it. He will find us at our posts. We
look confidently into the future and
are we'll prepared to receive the enc
my"
/; Official Japan is urging that no hos
tility be displayed to those Germans
still in Japan. The newspapers make
the same suggestions. There will be
no general confscation of German
merchant ships now in Japanese wa
!. ters. BY order of the emperor they
will be given until Sept 5 to dis
charge their cargoes and sail.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
RUSSIAN ARMY OF
INVASION ADVANCING

Paris, Aug. 25.-It is officially an
nounced by the war Office that the
German force that invaded Russia
and was reported to have occupied
Mlawa has been driven back by the
Russians and that the latter are now
investing Soldau.
Soldau is 100 miles south and twelve
miles east of Koenigsburg and this lat
ter movement is believed to indicate
that the Russian advancing army of
invasion extends along a front of
nearly 100 miles.
The Germans are also reported in
the official bulletin to have evacuated
Vittenburg.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
WILL GO THROUGH CANAL

Transport Bound for Europe to Bring
Home Refugees.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-The Unit
ed States army transport Bufort left
San Francisco under orders to make
fast run to Galveston via the Pan
anna canal and thence to Europe to
assist in returning American refugees
to this country. The Bufort can car
ry 1900 passengers and it is believed
in local army circles that it will be
retained by the government for mail
service on Atlantic waters.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26

Miss Cecilia Walter of Traverse visit
ed the past week at the Rudolph Marti
home.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Boock entertained
Mrs. George Gunderson and daughters
of Dodge Center the past week.
Miss Frances Krook is the guest Of her
friend, Miss Agnes Holmberg of St. Peter
this week.
WANTED Maid in small family. Tele-
phone 463. adv34
Herbert Huevelmann, who has been
visiting with his parents for some time,
returned to Milwaukee Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben. Siebenbrunner died last Wednesday
few hours after it's birth and was buried
the same day.
Miss Magdalena Rosskopf of Ovation
ma who has been visiting with relatives
and friends for several weeks left for hel
home Thursday.
The cannon on the Court House Square
and the cannon balls have been painted
an iron gray and their appearance has
thereby been greatly improved.
Mrs. S. L. Duin who has visited fol
the past few weeks at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Engelbert
returned to her home at St. Paul last
Friday.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26

Rev. DR.. C. Holm delivered sermon
at the Methodist Church at Comfrey
Sunday morning.
Miss Anna Heinebach of Chicago is a
guest OF. Mrs. H. L. Ramme. Miss Heine
bach was former resident of New Ulm.
The Congregational Church and Sum
day school will hold their annual picnic
at the Cottonwood Roller Mill Friday of
this week.
Miss Lenora Steffen, graduate of DR..
M. L. College, class of 1914, left Friday
for Watertown, S. D. where she has ac-
cepted position in the Lutheran
parochial school.
Miss Mary Fiemeyer visited the past
week at the Albert Schwartz home in
CORTLAND. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz ex-
pect to remove soon to Wisconsin where
they will make their future home.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Schierenbeck anc
daughter Ruth, returned to Green Leaf
Wis, Friday. They had been visiting
for about two weeks at the home of thei1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Blauert anG
other relatives.
DR.. Charles Schorrege who is recuperat.
ing here at the home of his mother, Mrs
Bobleter, after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis, made trip to Hender.
son Monday to see how his own patients
were getting on in his absence.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26

Mrs. Arnold Cordes and children spent
last week visiting at the home of Dr.. II.
F. Meierding in Springfield.
Hugo Frey of Mankato and Oscar Frey
of St. Paul were visitors at the ELutherxH
Parsonage Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogtel enter
tained DR.. and Mrs. Cambel and Miss
Millie Froehlich for a few days the past
week. Their guests left for home FH-
day afternoon.
LOST:-Music case with music book,
Sunday evening on way between Nex
Ulm and Lafayette. Pleaserretn tn
Arnold Cordes, Is North Franklin
adv "a
Miss Nellie and Catherine Russell who
spent the past month at the John Henle
home, left last week for Alexandra,
Mimi, and Seattle, Wash. respectively
TO take up their school work for the en-
suing year.
Miss Tillie Heymann gave series of
afternoon parties last week in honor of
her guest, Miss Emma Melges. There
were gatherings Monday, Wednesday
and Friday to which Miss Melges' former
friends were hidden. The time was
passed with needlework and refresh
ments were served. Mrs. W. s. sVercoe
entertained yesterday afternoon. also fR
Miss Melges.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
IN SESSION THREE HOURS
French Cabinet Discusses Defeat Of
Allied Armies,

Paris, Aug. 25.-The military situa-
tion was discussed at special meet
ing of the cabinet at Elysee palace,
The deliberations lasted three hours.
No statement was given out as to the
matters discussed, but it is reported
the defeat of the allied forces was be.
fore the cabinet.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
CAR ACTIVE HEAD OF
WHOLE RUSSIAN ARMY.

London, Aug. 25.-The Cen
trail News has given out mes
sage from it's Rome CORE
spondent saying that a dis
patch received in the Italian
capital from St. Petersburg de-
clares that Emperor Nicholas
has gone to the headquarters
of the: Russian army, which
has taken the offensive in full
strength.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26

+ j. .s+++ + + 5.+.s.si.:s.k + 4 /
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
ARE URGED TO HURRY HOME

Americans in London So Advised by
Ambassador.
Washington, Aug. 25.-Cash for
Americans in London, even though
they are unprovided with credit pa
pers, has been arranged by Ambassa-
dor Page, according to his report to
the state department.
Those having letters of credit ars
getting specie.
The ambassador reports he is urg
ing all Americans to leave for home
Transportation is being arranged as
quickly as possible
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
!! + + + i. !. 4 + i. + K :! j. j. + !. !.
on FRONTIER OF AUSTRIA
italy Said to Be Concentrating LARGE
Army.

Army.
Geneva, Aug. %, via Paris, Aug. rs.
[-(delayed in transmission)- italian
troops, according to reliable informa-
ton reaching here, are concentrating
on the Austrian frontier.
The French frontier on Switzerland
virtually has been stripped of its gar
rison owing to partial mobilization by
individual summons and not by pub
lie order.
According to reports in Geneva the
Italian army has been raised to 500 j.
600 men.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
German vesse, Seek. shelter.

Manila, Aug. 25.-The North Ger.
man Lloyd line steamer Princess
Alice, which left here Aug. IA for an
unknown destination, has put IN at
Zamboanga. The steamer is believed
to carry large amount Of specie.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
Canadian Troops Assembling.

Valcartier, Que, Aug. 25.-Approxi.
mately 10000 troops are under canvas
In the Canadian mobilization camp.
About twenty-six regiments, princi-
paly city corps, arrived on four spe-
cial trains. They consits of about 4 900
officers and men.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
BELGIAN LOSSES so
FAR 100000 KILLED.

London. Aug. 25.-The Os-
tend correspondent of the
Chronicle says that Belgium's
losses so far are estimated at
100000 killed. No estimate of
the appalling property loss
has been hazarded by the off,
cials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

| The three OF them were flung violent
| " tosthe-side Of the car amid splinter
| ing wood, tiaKling glass, and the
shrek Of steel against steel. A low
vail OF horror rose and died away as
| the car careened over on It's side. The
three were rendered unconscious and
were huddled together on the Hoor
under the tiprooted chairs.
vroon had escaped with only q
lsslight cut on the hand from flying
glass. He climbed over the chairs
and passengers with single object in
view. He saw that all three he was
interested In were insensible. He
quickly examined them and saw that
they had not received serious injuries:
He had but little time. The princess
and Norton would have to take their
chance with the other passengers.
Resolute1y he stopped and lifted Flors
efce in HIS arms and crawled out of
the car with her. 1t was q difhcult
task, but he managed 1t. Outsidet In
the confusion, no one paid any atten=
ton to him. So he threw the uhcon-
scious girl over his shoulder and stag
gered on toward the road.
It was fortunate that the accident
had occurred where 1t did. Five miles
beyond was the station marked for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

fs,.,.tis.s,ks. t1r. H1kavzSUB OKkEYHxss.
stanley Aargreave. miiMylsire. ates 81
the s'' gang Of brilliant thieves s.aownt = Z
| the Black Hundred. lives the life o1 Z
ons nssn doe snssEs
| and there comes taGe 20 Seces y ~ ~ st4e
neither AfssF sas apSsrsnsiy eeeosSizes
Sc asI Eivsrdaie home ana lays plans
for making his escape from the So snhaSS;
He writes letter % ., sIs years be-
iffore he had noysteriously let On i...s
doorstep his baby Z. dav 1sa1s 8 lie san.
gar of a dsredevu aviator -.
Braine ard memoirs Of MS 9an4 mi
as they enter the house the WatcasSssr ss
outside see q balloon leave the , s9o1: 5 I'm
Hargreave was known TO .o haze on dIa Sna.
,hat day gone Then some na 1ma
and dropped to the bottom Of the sea.
TloFsncs arrives from The Eir1s, os sea v.s.
tss ana detectives cali. but their plot Il
fo5lsd 8Y Esrt ts ea psEspeesst the orlsn.
horton aays trap RI, for a HTaan Sisi1s the
o6 anis Fe eaSssin aaa she easy 1sis
into the reporters snare. The lp aanI
IRas ana ely shsGiGsa ssl into
hands OF the oolice. -. .t+.mnt..
After faaans Il taSf Florence they
ask her for money. but she escapes.
again foiling them.
Norton and the countess call on .Elo OF
ence the next day. once more saI Ien -
removes a section OF the fiooring. ap IS,
frofn 4 cavity takes q box. Pursued ~
members OF the Black 11undreo VIC
nave been watching his movemsnIs1s,, nS
rushes to the water front. Inr1 l.I1Is
race q, motor boat ensues. Jones' 0rops
tie box INTO the sea. and with his aHto-
uantic sets dre 20 the pursuing noAE
Braine conceives the idea or elV1nS
coachinG party to which Florence u M
vited. Jones and Norton both &c a tons
and are fo1 tn htn s Gn asoS in the
country house to which she is lured
cant1Irad by one OF BrAfne's men a10nH
the roadside. Norton rescueS nel; 1nSy
are pursued, however, and the pair ma LIS
their completes escape only after NortGn
ing machine with q bullet. - :.
Countess Olga, schemfng 70 preaA tne
anxa een1eut now existing between FLOR
ence Hargreave and Norton lnyasS ~
them both to her apartments ana g ~
Erorence appears In the doorway Just a
the planned moment, ana as = Eesu e
Ewes Norton back his ring. -.
Acconaplices OF Bratne succeed IN Ku-
napins Florence while she te shopping
ceives wireless later informing him
| that the girl had 1eaped into the sea
and been drowned.
FIorence Is picked up In dazed con-
/ dftion by q party of hsheremen: me
Biack Hundred locate her and Braine'
Ing her back to sea with him. Florence
sets IRE to the boat and Is rescued BY;
ship on which Norton has been snans-
1 haied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
CL OF HING

What IL necessary for the baby's
layette?
Four abdominal bands. soft flannel,
unhemmed, six or eight inches wide,
twenty inches long. 2
Four skirts, si1k-and-Wool or cotton
and-woo1. Size 2.
-Four flannel skirts, hung from
shoulder, not with bands to pin round
the abdomen.
-Four nightgowns or wrappers Of
outing flannel, open in front.
Three knitted bands, Woo1-and-cot-
ton, with shoulder straps,
Six very simple white slips.
-Four dozen diapers, cheesecloth,
birds-eye or stork diapering, which
Three pairs of socks for summer
baby.
Three pairs long stockings for win-
tor baby.
one simple coat and cap.
One pair Of mittens for winter.
Two short, loose sacques for sudden
changes In temperature.
Two crocheted or knitted or flannel
Blankets.
2.-what length should the baby's
slips be?
Skirts IN proportion. The skirt, but
toned or fastened on the shoulders Is
known as the Gertrude skirt The
neck Of the slip should be- fastened
with tapes, not buttons.
$-Wfat is the best fabric for slips
and cotton skirts.
Soft long cloth, lawn, nainsook,
| batiste. which should be washed be-
| fore being made up, to protect the
baby's tender skin from any chemicals
which may be used In bleaching OF
. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
.tContiuned.,

.tO!" cried the princess. She seized
Florence in wild embrace she was
an inimitable actress, and Norton
could not help admiring her. Your
butler telephpned me! I ran to The ls
hack safe and sound 1t Is wonder
full. Tel me all about it What an
adventure! And, good heavens, MT.
Norton, where did you get those
clothes? Did you find her and rescue
her? What newspaper story you'll
be able to make out OF 1t all. Now,
tell me just what happened. She sat
down on the arm Of Fiorence's chair:
The girl had steeIed her nerves against
the touch Of her. And yet she was
beautiful! How could any one 30
beautiful be wicked?
"Well it began Ike this. said Flor
ence; and she described her adven-
lures, emitting. TO be sure, Braine's
part In It.
She had reached that part where
they had been rescued BY Cdpt. Ban
mock wren q numbering, Climbing
crash struck the words from her lie:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

the arrest Of Norton IS IN abductor
ana the taking in charge Of Florence
"a 8 febellious girl WHO had run away
from her parents. II he could reach
the Swede's hut; where his confed-
crates were in waiting. the game was
his.
After struggling along for half an
hour q carriage was spied by Vroon,
and he hailed It when It reached his
side.
"a wreck on the railroad. My
daughter is badly hurt and must
take her to the nearest village. How
far is 1t Z"
isAb6ut three miles. !"
af'll give you twenty dollars for the
Use OF that rig OF yours
"Can't do It, mister
aBut It's q case Of humanity, sir!"
Indignantly. sYou are refusing to aid
the unfortunate.
The farmer thought 1T over for a
moment .All right You can have
the buggy for twenty dollars. When
you get to the village take the nag to
Doc Sanders livery. He'll know what
to do
"