davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Princess Lace handkerchief
daintiest of always most
acceptable-here in great va
riety of pretty styles at SOC. CSC,
S1.25, S1.5O up to S4-50.
Lace Edges, inclu1ing Valen-
ciennes and Asaers-an, 25c, SOC.
Handkerchiefs, with
pictures and rhymes; box of
S for ..........--.1... 25c
CoIOred Silk Handker-
chiefs, all the newest shades,
25c and soc.
Plain White Silk Hand
kerchiefs, 25c, soc, 75c, CSC and
SIPS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Fifty-six- pages, printed in colors.
The biggest, the most beauti-
full and the best painting book
ever published. More coIored
pictures, a better quality of
color work and more pages
than in any other painting
book on the market. Size
94xi2 inches; pa pages.
Price -............ 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with three styles of I'M
tials, two OF each style in box;
BOX OF c1.UU
Real Duchess Lace Handker-
chiefs-in most exquisite pat
terns-at $S.9S, $4.sS, <6.ss up
TO $500.
-Children's Handkerchiefs, with
plain white and embroidered
corners, at.......5c to 12hc
Mems Initial HondkerchiefS
Linen and Cotton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Why Not Give Books?
Every ChiId's Painting
Rock

Book
1872 pages; Sc pages printed in
colors; size Of book, Sxl0sz
inches. Size Of package, 6Ssx
1879. Price, each 75c
Board Cover Painting
Book
Peter Rabbit Painting BOOk.-25e
Mother Goose Painting Book, tub
shape, 90 pages, in color and
outline Zoe
Jolly Times Paint Book. -. Use
Young America Painting Book,
25c
Magic Drawing Books. 25e
Each supplied in cardboard
BOX with pencil and 25 magic
pictures.
Large size, with 50 pictures.
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Pleasant Hour Painting
Book

Fifty-six pages, printed in colors.
An unusually fine and sttrac-
tive volume. The color work
is Of the finest and the pic
lures are such as will hold the
interest Of the child. Size
5xi03l inches; 1872 pages.
fTlce ........ DUO
The Golden Hour Painting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
500 More Toy Grocery Stores Wednesday-lOc Each

Santa Claus Holds Daily Receptions
from 9 to IL and to 4. Bring the
children Inlet them shake Sdnta's
hand and receive some of the toys
he IS giving away every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
SAILS FOR EUROPE
LANDS AT CATTERY
Hillquit Gets Wireless That the
Socialist COnar,Ss Is Off
and Takes Tug.

Morris Hillquit, secretary of the
International Socialist Bureau, who
sailed on the Oceanic yesterday to at
tend the international Socialist Con-
gress, which was to have been held
in Paris August 9, got as far as the
Lower Bay, and ended his voyage
when he landed from tug at the
Battery.
A cable disps p the interne-
tional officers socialists in
Brussels reacl. tu.r Washington
headquarters yesterday morning, and
a telegram was sent '. 'ir. Hlllquits
Office explaining that - congress had
been called OF
When it arrived In Hillquitt had
gone. accompanied by a large delega-
ton OF socialists TO see him off. In
the delegation were Emil Seidel, ex-
Mayor Of Milwaukee; ex-Representa-
tive Victor l.. Berger, DR.. George r.
Lunn, ex-Mayor of Schenectady, and
Oscar Ameringer, all members Of the
committee selected to represent this
country at the congress. They in
tended to sail on the Lusitania Tues
day.
A messenger was sent to the pier
with the telegram, but Mr.. Hillquit
was already on board Of the Oceanic,
which was within few minutes of
sailing, with Meyer London, an I'M
official member of the committee. An
attendent went on board with the
message, but could not find Mr.. Hill
quit until after the liner had started.
The wireless and a tug halted the
socialist lawyers voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ALIENS MAY QUIT FRANCE
Must Go Before First Day O..
Mobilization, However.

Paris, Aug. 1.-All foreigners NAV
leave Paris or France before the end
OF the first day CT mobilization b.
train but not by automobile. Thew
90 by certain trains, the time tables
OF which are posted on the walls OF
Paris tonight, or by sea.
American citizens or British sub
Jects may remain in France, except in
the regions on the eastern frontier and
near certain fortresses, provided thew
make declarations to the police and
obtain special permit.
No foreigner will be permitted 10
leave France after the first day Of
mobilization without a passport signed
by project. American, English and
other foreigners may remain in Paris
oy, obtaining a special permit from the
police.
The police will make exceptions in
the cases of Austrians and Germans,
who will be taken to special refuge
depots in western France, where they
will be lodged and fed and, il possible.
provided with work. Later they will
be allowed to leave by a neutral from
tier.
Any person breaking these rules will
be Immediately arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
AUSTRIA APPEALS
TO SUBJECTS HERE
Consul General Issues
Proclamation Calling "
for ReserviSts.
THRONGS RUSH TO
REGISTER NAMES
Transportation of Men Problem,
with Shipping Tied Up-Ser-
VANS Not Summoned.

Upon the receipt Of the news that
Germany had declared war against Rus
STA, and would support her ally,
Austria-Hungary, DR.. Charles Winter,
acting consul general for the Dual
Monarchy, last night issued a proca-
nation to Austro- HunRsrians in this
city, formally notifying them Of
mobilization and calling upon them to
hold themselves ready to answer the
call TO war. The proclamation reads:
"His Majesty has ordered a gen.
eral mobilization in Austria Hungary.
Therefore all those liable for service
In the army and the Lsndwehr and
Honved are to join at once their sta
tions Of equipment.
"There must likewise join the ranks,
first, all on the payroll of the Lands
turn general levy, obligated thereto
by their tickets Of dedication; second,
all liable for the Landsturn up to
thirty-seven years OF age. All other
persons liable for the Landsturn are to
wait for a special summons.
Wants Addresses Reported.
"To all those called out, the travel
ling expenses will be paid by the I'm
perial and Royal Consular offices
situated near their abode. To obtain
the contribution to travelling expenses
those called out are to report to the
Imperial and Royal Consular Office
situated nearest their abode.
DUTY and honor compel every one to
obey his beloved Emperor and King,
and to aid his dear fatherland in so
grave an hour. Personal considerations
must fade while the old native soil,
the country of our childhood and of
our forefathers, needs it's sons"
After issuing the proclamation, Dr..
Winter said:
"The regular steamer sailings being
questionable, it becomes the duty OF
all those liable under the call for i'm
mediate service to report their ad-
dresses in person or by registered let
ter to the consular Office and to hold
themselves in readiness for the order
to depart, which will be issued here
in due course"
Austrian and Hungarian reservists,
eager to rush to war, swarmed about
the Offices Of the consulate. at "a State
St, in hundreds all day. DR.. Friedrich
Fischerauer, vice-consul, said that 2,50)
had registered during the day. There
are fully 100000 reservists in the
United States, he said, but added that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
REFUSE ship And
GOLD INSURANCE
Underwriters Delay All
Quotations Until
Monday.

No insurance was written on gold
exports yesterday and none on general
cargoes, underwriters refusing TO quote
prices until Monday because OF the
probability of big developments over
Sunday and the closing of Lloyds IN
London because of the bank holiday.
Llovds will be closed on Monday for
the same reason, and this will tend TO
restrict the amount that may be writ
ten.
Insurance will be written next week
and in large volume, but it will, in the
opinion of underwriters, be at greatly
increased rates. With state of war
actually existing, it is expected that
Llovds in London will ask and get
practically call that the traffic will
bear"-not less than 10 per cent IN
most cases.
The contracts that will be issued
from now on will be different from
those ordinarily issued and will deal
with the conditions governing each
shin. The cargo will have to be care
fully and completely described, and the
underwriters will demand and receive
copies of the instructions to the cap
tains.
Furthermore, the records Of the cap
tains and first officers will be looked
over in the little Office adjoining the
captains room" in Lloyds quarters IN
the Royal Exchange. in London. There
are records of every man holding az
English "ticket" to-day, together with
something Of his personal history.
Ordinarily Lloyds has great deal to
say as to who will command ship;
in fact. its veto means that a seaman
must spend his days ashore or before
the mast.
There was story circulating in
brokerage circles yesterday that it was
quite among the possibilities that Eng
land would police the Atlantic with
ships of war to keep her commerce
open. In a general way that is what
navies usually do, but it was not
thought likely that if such plan was
being considered brokers in New York
would be the first to know of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Vessels Held Here and
Many Rushing for Safe
ty TO U. S. Ports.
CUNARDER SAXONIA
KEPT FROM SAILING
Ships for Continental Europe
Detained at Docks by Appre-
henSive Owners.

The German merchant flag practi-
cRily disappeared from the North At
iantic Ocean yesterday. For the hrst
time in thirty years, ever since Ter
many began building up the great mer-
chant marine Of which she now boasts,
. large share Of the commerce OF the
ocean was not carried in German ships.
A good sized feet Of merchant yes
sells sailed from New York yesterday
Saturday is the heaviest sailing day
i'm the week. but OF the twenty or more
steamers that made their way out 10
sea not one OF that number was a Ger
man ship. On the contrary, wireless
messages went searching the ocean
FOR the steamers OF the North German
Lloyd and Hamburg-American lines,
calling them into the nearest American
ports. German shipping was halted,
and the only German pTopellers turn
ing were those OF vessels racing TO
cover before the war cloud should
break.
Shipping in general the world over,
slowed up considerably. Although sew
oral English liners left port it was an
nounced earlier in the day that the
Cunsrd Line end the International
Mercantile Marine would no longer
book passengers for points in con-
tinertal Europe or the Scandinavian
countries. To those who had already
made reservations passage money was
refunded. II they desired 20 go to
England first ard run the chances of
getting TO their destination on the
Continent they were permitted 70 sail.
The lines. however. would make no as
surances of their being successful.
Saxonia Held Up.
The first of the English vessels to
feel the effects Of the tense situation
was the Saxonia, of the Cunard Line.
Scheduled TO sail from the foot of
18th ST.. North River, at noon, for
Mediterranean ports. including Fiume
and Trieste, Austria, a notice was
posted in the morning stating that the
sailing time had been postponed I'll
O'Clock. Later il was decided to hold
the vessel until II o'clock this morn
ing, pending orders from the home
office.
No reason for holding up the Sax
onia was advanced by the steamship
company. The nature of her cargo,
however. was believed 10 have fur
nished the motive. Nearly 5000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
WAR TALK PUTS
SLAVS In FRENZY
polyglot Crowd of 1000
Shout and Sing at Big
Mass Meeting.

The war fever ragged last night in
the Central Opera House, where 2,OOo
Slavs were gathered TO pledge their
hatred to Austria and their fealty to
Seryia. They were Bohemians, Gro
atians. Slovacs and Serbs, and the
speakers of the evening talked in I'VE
different languages.
The keynote Of the meeting was
"Pan-Slavism and down with Austria.
A collection netting more than $1,000
was taken up to aid Servian patriots in
getting back to their own country to
fight. A Bohemian orchestra's rendi-
ton of every national anthem in the
worlds repertory except the German
and Austrian. brought the audience to
martial frenzy, and when the ban
ners of the various Slavic states were
brought in to the music of Servia's an
them the hall was filled with Balkan
battle cries. The entrance of a de-
tachment of seventy-five Greek soldiers
in the middle of the programme was
the signal for another outburst OF
martial fervor.
The speakers frequently were inter
rupted by calculations in various Slavic
dialects, and b. Gregor, speaking in
Bohemian, brought the audience to its
feet when he shouted, "Soon there will
be no more austria, but great Pan
Slavic nation will rule from the Arctic
Circle TO the Mediterranean" Fiery
war speeches were delivered by E.
Svehla, speaking in Czech; NJ. Getting,
in Hungarian; G. Racki, in Croatian,
and Professor Andre F. Geceff, in
Russian.
Fierce attacks on Austria and ap-
peals to the men in the audience to go
over to Servia and fight were repeated
again and again. Nicholas G. Psaki,
Greek lawyer, promised the support of
his nation in the approaching strug-
gle and foretold disastrous defeat for
Austria.
Professor NJ. |. Pupin, Servian Con-
sui in New York, spoke in English. He
phophesied early detection on the part
of Austria's 225,000 Slavic troops, with
consequent victory for Servia.
81 was born in Austria and lived
there for fourteen years." said Pro-
fessor Pupin, land now no feeling in
my heart is so intense as my hatred
for Austria. Did you ever see a Slnv
in Austria who loved Austria? In
Franz Josef's army are 225,00O Slavs,
and they would sooner shoot them
selves than shoot a Servian.
81 have not language strong enough
to denounce Austria as strongly as she
denounced herself in the ultimatum
sent to Servia. The world is Just be-
ginning to see what we Slavs have
seen for a hundred years-and Aug
tria is doomed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BOOM FOR HOTEL TRADE
Failure of Liners to Sail Ma
rooms Would. Be Tourists.

Only about one-third of the 300 pas
sengers who were marooned in New
York hotels owing to the failure of the
Naterland to sail yesterday took aj-
vantage Of the accommodation offered
by the Oceanic, which went out on
schedule at noon. The majority FELT
that Europe was at present no place to
be, even If IL were possible to get there
The local hotel registers were car.
rying last night more than one hu1-
dred names of passengers who were
stranded when il was announced .hat
the Saxonia, of the Cunard Line, would
be held up. Some Of the disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

with shipping tied up. there seemed 70
prospect OF getting them to the scene
Of activities.
Fifty women applied for commits
sions as nurses, he said. Discussino
lne question whether preparations 10
SEND send large army Of fighting men from
thlS country was breach Of neutral
ny, Or. Fischerauer said there could BE-
no objection to what was being done by
the consulate in arranging to get the
reseryists of as long as they were net
recruited armed or equipped here.
mere we're comparatively few Ser
van about their consulate, at 443 West
ga 81. IL was explained BY the secre-
taIy. Paul Paulovitch, that his com
patriots throughout the country had
Deen ADVISED to stay where they were.
II vas said that efforts were being
maze oy Austrian officials to coeree
list. anu e"-
a meeting of the Hungarian exees-
tive committee which has CHARGE q,
organizing relief fund for ths fa,o.
ines OF reservists from this country
met at Luchow's yesterday. II was dc.
cided TO appoint committee of 100 "a
carry out the plan, as we'll as press
committee 20 present the Austro-Hun-
garIan point Of view to the American
newspapers.
Prayers for Peace Ordered.
Monsignor Lavelle announced yester-
day that he had forwarded letter 70
the pastors of the Catholic churches in
the city, with instructions that II be
read at all masses to-day. It Is an
appeal Tor prayer to avert the impend-
ing war in Europe.
The World Sunday School Associs-
ton reported that call had been
issued by the president, Sir Robert
Laidlaw, TO the 100000 members
scattered throughout the world. to offer
prayers Tor peace to-day.
Both the Western Union telegram
Company and the French Telegraph
Cable Company announced that mes
sages tor Europe would be subject to
delay, and would be accepted only A.
the sender's risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

of wheat and a large cargo OF oil, both
listed as contraband Of war, and other
valuable freight were in the Saxonia's
hold. Should she fall into the hands
OF a hostile feet the ship would prove
rich picking.
II the SaNonia is allowed to sail this
morning Il is probable that she will
touch only at Gibraltar and Italian
ports. She may not so further than
Gibraltar
Reservations had been made on the
Saxonia for los first and second CABIN
Messengers and about 400 steerage.
when the order TO hold the vessel
came from Liverpool about 100 steer
are passengers had been accepted. ~
was therefore necessary 10 forward
them to their destinations last night
BY another vessel.
They we're taken to South Brooklyn
whore they sailed on the steamer San
Gurlielmo. Of the Sicula Americana
Line. Many of the steerage passengers
were Austrian reservists returning 30
bear arms. The first cabin passengers
left their baggage on the pier and
sDcnt the night in the city. Ihey VIII
return to the snip this morning
Russian Line Tied Up.
Another steamship company that sus-
pended service indefinitely yesterday
was the Russian-American Line, with
ships sailing between this country and
Russia. Two Of the company's steam
ers. IL was announced at the local once
had been seized by the Russian gov
eminent. They are the Russia and the
Kursk. now al E.ibau, Russia. The
steamer Dwinsk. Of the same line. nov
somewhere in the English Channel,
bound for New York. will be detained
here on its arrival The steamer Gar
is already here.
The intention Of the German ship
ping companies to have as many o.
their vessels as possible safely on the
seas when war should be openly ue-
clared was further shown yesterday
when the Hamburg-American Line an
nounced the suspension OF lts AtiaS
service. the steamers OF which ply DE
tween the United States and Centrai
America and the West Indies.
That became generally known when
the liner Prinz Joachim cancelled lts
sailing. Many passengers were wait
ing TO 90 aboard the ship when the
announcement was made to them. The
line. however. took care OF them ano
secured bookings for the disappointed
passengers on the Orotava, OF the
ROYAL Mail Steam Packet Line, whleh
sailed AT 2:3O p. m. instead OF at noon
to accommodate the passengers OF the
German vessel. and on the united
Fruit Company's liner Pastores.
-Four more ships Of the North German
Uovd Line, which sailed for Bremen
within the last four days, were re-
called by wireless yesterday. Ihey
were the Grosser Kurfurst, the Fried
Gich der Crosse, the Nekar and the
Winehad. The first two are second
class passenger ships, while the others
are freighters, with accommodations
for passengers.
Ordered to Nearest Port.
The Grosser Kurfurst sailed from
this port Thursday. When the, Ham
burg-American Line Friday recalled the
President Grant, which left Hoboken
ct practically the same time, II was
thought that a similar message would
be sent by the North German LLOYD
Line. No announcement was made OF
IL until yesterday, however.
The Friedrich der Crosse, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Vaterland passengers had turned to the
Saxonia, but again were forced to re-
main here. However, a spirit Of philos-
ply prevailed among all concerned, and
many counted themselves fortunate not
to have reached the other side.
The Duchess of Marlborough re-
turned to Newport yesterday and will
not go to England until the interna-
tonal troubles have passed. Count
Cziraky and Baron Albuz sailed on the
Oceanic. Baron Albuz has served as
attache at the German Embassy at
Washington and felt that he should
make every effort to reach Berlin es
early as possible. Boris Yonine, first
secretary of the Russian Embassy at
Washington, is still at the Ritz, appar-
emily awaiting instructions from st.
Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Magnificent Opportunity
to Compare Values
Just a Word With You
About the Abraham & Straus
Furniture Sale

Everybody and every store is talking furniture
this morning
Each store is probably cl i'm ms superiority
"BESTNESS," in some form.
That makes comparison the more interesting. We
court it, We delight in comparison This Is an eX-
traordinarv opportunity TO TEST, to see for your
self lust what is meant in all stores by VALUE
AND QUALITY.
1t is lust about II minutes Grand Central Depot by
Brooklyn express the A. S. private station at Hoyt
Street Brooklyn.
Much more convenient to get here from Manhattan than
to of the Manhattan stores 1t Will pay you to come
We desire to SHOW YOU. And won't coax you to
buy prefer have you want what you get as well as
to get what you want. There is distinction
See the goods Study the design wood workmanship.
uphosterings finish and the ACTUAL prceand then COM
pare with the same goods price here will be inter
esting instructive and, we believe, most profitable
VALUE" WORTH" SAVING" PRODUCTION"
and similar words in advertisements are presumed to be
based on regular prices prices under ordinary everyday
conditions.
Our REGULAR prices are almost invariably below those
Of other stores so that might be in claiming
1000 Zoo under regular prices and still be CONSIDERABLY
higher priced than this store
An exception of course would be patented article,
where price may be restricted by contrasuch patented
Bookcases in this Furniture Sale.
There can be no better than BEST and this has
the BEST Furniture the leading factories of the world
Other stores may have just as good
But we have preferred to sell to many at moderate price
rather than comparatively few at high price We
never sacrifice quality for low prcebu neither do we
USE quality as an excuse for high price.
And that is why much in this store than
N others when we say that offer thousands OF dollars
worth OF Splendid Furniture
At 2O% to 500 Saving on Regular Prices.
TON See and compare for yourself 1t will pay you.
We are very glad quote prices all and every oc-
cssion in our advertisement but PLEASE COMPARE
THE GOODS