davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
"FIGHT JAPAN" is
ORDER OF KAISER
London Hears He Has Determined That Attempts OF
Nlikado to lake kiao-chau Be Ressted-Proposal
Made of Transfer of Territory Through y. B

London AUG 10Aoorlug information received 100 Official circles
here This William ordered that resistance be made
trc Last aran Germany Mao chau
3 dispatch "Thc .sprcss" from The Hague
araus umatlm h, been the of some grave
thinking the many Dtchmcn "ho wonder whether there
likely be danger the Dutch colonies the event OF great
shuttle o. Aearc pos.con
Toxic AUG has been received here OF the report OF
the arrival m Berlin of the japanese u'unatum.
Baron Sakni who is ,ccpro.deu, Peace Society believes
that Japan will Aaohu being port TOR nations
China Pc declare, the world therefore, has no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
PARIS IDLE ARMY
NUMBERS 100000
Government Gives Warn
ING That Economic
Fight Faces Country.
MINISTER'S ARRANGE
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
RueS d'Allemagne and Berlin
Now Jean JaureS and Liege-
AbSiuthe Forbidden.


p,.,s A-, % s warning issued by
che r~c~-L Government to-day says chat
,.p|c ono GREAT struggle is JOB progress
., bc rrertcrs. another must De
f,.-Lt ,v trc Interior az Che country
..lr-.f tbc misery which follows ine
disorder m .ts economic life.
Ttr Prefecture Of Police lu Paris
estimates that thcrc arc 100000 out Of
,.rr. Dbl trc French capital auc us Su1-
.rbs or nearly orc->Atr OF Che tota.
roruIator OF the Department OF the
Seine
The question o. providing employ
mont occupied the Cabinet council. pre-
..sls o,.- by President Ioucare. az
The ra.asc,e OF ne L.[s,e so .t. Interior
mated .pst stems had been taken IN
-.rstrrs.-o~ o..tr .1e local authorities
.-s -.rr. .---royers 10 start workshops
en-. 1shor Yards Arrangements are be-
El ,..r .Ls p.~L Of France 10
-'.-. -o--r,,,.,sf manor freely. and
Ell .re hanks are doing thelr best 20
S os...ysl ~ " and p.brc
.... t.,.. ,,,l-,,.scd IN 40 EVERYTHING
.L, go, ssrrices of the
.--s. .-5 .l,,ls fsr.ri.s+c a large re
-..-- ~ business All the old men
I'D yog-hs Ia the building trades are
-.+ -o work finishing buildings
..- ..,s-,,,-t5o- FACTORIES viii be
--.-s5 and viii cmpIcv limited
. rev reaching charitable work.
-.-- t,. .l, .--,-e-~-,r-+ is be,nc
DressmaAing lhuus'r! De"u'
There has been almost complete
cessation Of orders IN the drCssmahlne,
.rcry. artificial flower lace. en-
....ltrv and related Industries, which
under ordinary circumstances employ
more than per cent OF the laborers
O. France. Many or the orcs making
establishments are employing their
u.r, making plain hospital garments
t-- the wounded This Is done a. their
oa- tzpCl Sc.
--l.e ,rro haze savings End diff
-.--. Id getting hold OF them. as they
ma. only draw per cent Of their de-
-...t- 5uri-- the FIRST two weeks. but
h.-.r-.~r to-day .hey may draw 10 per
.-F F.. E.. '1it.r,- che Government
,.r former Ilberate The DEPOSITS in the
t.-.s
--, 1.bor leaders are co-operatirr
...r .re utmost energy with the gov
eminent COMMISSION. .5. oi ~a-Ca a o-,Cr
S'N.a, y ll's.I' ~ 49,, ..- oli ~
--..'Ies lof "oIh' ne ~. .o-' =" u"
l.par''heN, on ,-.t 800 "ot ely ~ ~
t soup HltcheNs' "",Ie ".o
can pay may nave I''a' -ol
.e1,s' l.ose WIZ 0N'.o' f'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

The next instslment Of The Screen"
Louis Joseph Nance's serial in the next
sunday Magazine Of The Tribune, is a
thriller. First the fascinating Betty
displayed a $4,000 pearl necklace that
she had bought in Paris. which excited
no end of coyetous glances on the ship;
and then Tad Craven secretly handed
his daughter peculiar little box to
iake ashore for him, and then this box
was stolen from her by a couple Of ruff
fans in dark corner Of the ship. and
subsequently, after ten minutes. re-
covered for her by QuOin. the Ameri-
for one issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
REFUGEES IN SAD PLIGHT
Liner Brings 633 from Italy
Sighted British Dreadnoughts

Tho S,ampalia. Of La Neloce Line, ar,
rived here yesterday from Genoa and
N.rIes with G33 Americans, being "a
small part Of the horde stranded m
Ita., In the stccrage were $40 refu-
gees. who were thankful 20 get such
accommodations
When the vessel left Naples Captain
Iayareuo said he saw three British
Droaduoughts steaming eastward az
high speed When the Stampala .ctt
Genoa more than 100 Americans were
al the pier begging for transportation.
Nothing but gold. the homecOmers said.
aould be accepted for transportation
.r food
Ir George Carlo, Of l61 West 3ith
-t. said che plight Of Americans in
fa.v was ritablc. Among others on
trr Stamnaia were Nine Bernico Pas
ruaH. the opera niger; Nr. and Mrs.
Herman Raider. o. S. Petersburg. Fla:
George Ch.ckortch. Of San jose. CAL;
Eiss Helen Mills Of San Luis Obi-po.
0.'. and J. r. bere,ta. a banker %
san Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
NO HOSTILITY TO GERMANS.

Japanese public very showing anmosy whatever
toward German residents The regards absurd such an OPINION
Japan England that she rely ON England IN case
with America They think the nsnuauon OF Ger
Japanese that Japan cooperate
utilize present for pushing the com
of the countries in all parts OF the world
Picking Aug to-day inquired the United States what its
the by Germany the United State,
territory immediate thereafter back TO Chn
inquiry Chinese made TO the american
Charge dAfa and be based nimaon
from Germany solve the problem arising from
the japanese utiuatlm to Germany.
Chinese that such programme "ouu
approval Japan Great Britain and the OPINION
expressed will But China has informed the Chteu
States that no matter Japan take result OF her u
marim Republic will absolutely passive attitude
I'm the belief whom the Boxers sprang might
small which would take advantage OF inc wal
attt once more To Npd foreigners China the government
protection.
The press wa, at the exciting the people
by article. while discussions the war are forbidden
public places 20.
All Japanese subjects departed German poorato OF Nao
,hau Yesterday
ly,hingon Aug 2t predicted official circles that the
United States would the proposal regarding the transfer
- rcs, previously been assured that such course would
accepted by Japan and Great Britain was believed mere mat
Chna inquiry was made to SOUND me 0''eu ''a''' 30 ~
half of Germany - ~L..
Ony two DAYS ago mhausen the German Charge
as expressing termed his personal suggested ua
the territory coded China and var a'erted Inc C
Minister here conference with Secretary Bryan seeking
learn whether OF the United States could be eNeted TO pre-
- an outbreak of hostitics at OF the Chinese Republic
lBy Cable o The Trbunel
Rotterdam, Aug pa semiocs from Berlin states thu"
- e,n Is being made Kiao-Chau Tor resistance to Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
ALLIES GIVE WAY
TO UHLAN RUSH

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

fFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Aug 20.-That Sir I'd
ward Grey has taken occasion to Orlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

By Cable to The Irbunel
l.r, Arc 20 semiotcs message from Berlin states th"
arior Is being made Kiao-Chau Tor resistance to Japan
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-03-06

ports come from st. Pstersbursh
on the conditions in Russia and
Siberia.
The same businessliks system
used in tracing the track OF a
storm is applied in determining
the arrival Of frosts.
Flood forecasts are made in
much the same way. Informa-
ton as to the amount OF rainfall
at the head waters OF SIRENS that
cause floods are covered by tele.
graphic reports sent by local
observers. As this rain reaches
the main channel, is determined
by successive gsging stations.
Past records establish how much
a height, say Of 20 feet at Dubu.
que. Iowa, will produce at Dav.
enport, another station so miles
down the Mississippi. This plan
is followed all the way down the
river, and at each point full al
lowance is made for the effects
of water from tributaries, and
from additional and local rain
fall. As result of these obser.
vations in the recent flood, the
OF Cairo had warning a
week or ten days in advance.
The Pittsburgh district can be
given only II to "a hours' notice
because a flood is upon them
"a hours after aheavy
rain storm.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-03-06

Probably the only person who
witnessed the massacre of Nor.
mons at Haun's Mill, southwest
of Breckenridge, in 1888, is Will
lam Clyde. age So years, now
living at springville, Utah. The
site OF the old luill is a sacred
historic spot to all Mormons az
they regard 1t as the resting
place of their "martyrsd saints
who gave their lives in the de-
tense OF their religion" though
Gentle history puts quite en-.
other construction upon it. 1t
is, however, a very important
event in the history Of this ooun.
try as we'll as in the history Of
the Mormon church. Pilgrims
from the Mormon church at Salt
Lake City come there at inter.
vals, generally several times a
year, seek out the "sacred spot"
stand with uncovered heads be.
side the slight depression in the
sarth's surface near Shoal creek.
said to be the spot where the old
we'll once was, into which the
bodies of the dead Mormons were
thrown and then filled up. No
monument, or mark of any kind
marks the place and only q few
OF that locality can with certain
ty locate the sepulcher of the
dead Mormons. The mill stone
which may be seen in the Breck- |
enridge park and was brought
mere several years ago from the
bed OF Shoal creek where It has
remained for many years, is
about the only remaining relic
of the historic mill. Time and
tide have left their marks upon
it, but 1t is still in q fair state of
preservation. II the old stone
could speak Of lite experiences
what an interesting story It might
relate OF how the early settlers
-Mormons and Gentiles-of sol
and % years ago, brought their
grist of corn to Haun's Mill the
discussion of public topics of
Importance both In political and
church affairs that doubtless took
place In the old mill--the com.
mon meeting point for the early
settlers. Then the fearful battle,
between the state militia and The
Mormons. the slaughter OF seven
teen Mormons and the disposition
OF the bodies in the we'll.
Charles chiokner caught a
large welt in = trap the other
day near Wardell, put . wire
around its nose. tied 1t on his
mule with ; rope and took II
home 10 tame and make > pet of
II. it.--Missourian.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-03-06
SHIPPERS WIN BIG glc10Rr
Judge ksBHist Rulss In Favor Of HAS
.sas City Board Of Trads In
Rate caae.


Jefferson City.--Tne Kaasas City
Board Of Trade won an important
victory recently when its complaints
against ten leading railroads, filed
with the state public service commits
st'n last August. iavolving a recon
signmsnt Of grain. were upheld b.
Judge kennish as to sIx Of the rais-
roads.
The roads exempted from the pro
visions Of the ruling are the Santa
re, Rock Island. Frisco and NJ. K. &l
I The ruling IL in favor OF the plain
TN and against these railroads: Mis-.
seuri Pacific, Chicago G Alton, BurL
Inston. Kansas City Southern and the
MIN aukee-
Judge kennish upholds the conten-
uon OF the Board Of Trade that ship
PeIs have q right to direct the sou.
Ing OF their grain and the right to a
continuous mileage rate when the
shipment passes over two or more
lines.
The commission does not aErss
We are OF the opinion" sayS Iuds 9
kennish. that the shipment from
origin to hold tracks Is Interstate IN |
character. Freight takes character as
interstate commerce only when It is |
actually started In the course of trans. /,
portation to another state. IL munt |
follow. that until 1t is so started, 1t Is
not interstate commerce.
Insurance Warning.
State Superintendent OF Insurance.
Charles @. Revelle Issued general
warning to the insurance buylng pub,
Nc against doing business with AGENTS
and companies who are not authorized
to do business In the state. He warns
the public to fight shy Of any com.
pany seeking to sell policies which
cannot show Missouri license. The
insurance department, he says, Ia
willing to license any conpaEy thai
can make satisfactory showing. A
company that cannot get a license, hs
says. should be summed by the policy
buyer. likewise company that eau
procure license and will not, snou's
be avoided. as such a company, not
being under the supervision OF the
state. is in position to harresa ana
mistreat its policyholders. Such oon.
panies cannot be sued In the courts Of
Missouri. he set forth. Mr.. Royels
also warns the public against ths
agents OF licensed companies who ere
seeking to place insurance with "aItq
rat" companies which are not !lcrtSei
A further ruling Ia that no noDra,l.
1ent fire insurance company chat
write any policies or transact any
business In this state except throu /
an agent who 10 resident of the
state.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-03-06
Lumber Firm Asks Marcy.

The Grayson-hcLeod Lumber Gem.
pany OF st. Louis has filed an sppli.
cation with the supreme court asking
that the fine imposed upon II De.
cemoer "a be reduced from $4,000 TO
$4,000 and that the order OF custer be
withheld. The company valves Its
right Of appeal TO the United States
supreme court and promises to abide
By any order the court may make.
and AYERS that 1t never knowinsl, VIC,
lated any OF the laws Of Missouri. It
10 eontended that to impose the orisl.
nal fine and custer would ruin The
company.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-03-06

Frank Z. Mautsr Of Chicago, assis-
tant general freight agent OF tbs
Atchison. Topeka Q Santa Fs. ana
other officials Of that road. we're be.
Tore the public service commission
recently In oppoltion to he applica,
ton oi the Retail Merchants Correct
Weights Association Of s. Joseph, for
reduction Of the coal rate from
Richmond. Ne, to that city.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-03-06
MISSOURI NEWS.

.smacks of the days of yore. II
is called the Red Onion.
Herman Rsnken sold his 80
acre farm near Blackburn last
week for S195 per acre.
Senator Anderson Craig, Of
Maryyille, Is thinking Of seeking
the Democratic nomination for
governor in 1915.
Missouri has 10000 miles of
highways which the government
uses in the free delivery of mails
jim the rural communities.
Lse Chicken Is the name OF an
.auctioneer at King City. That
seems to us about the limit when
it comes to names for men.
Five year old Orine Warren,
near Ozark, was burned to death
last week by a younger brother
throwing . lifted match which ig-
,nited her clothing.
"a man in town last week OK
hibiting six legged calf" Gays
q Missouri paper. "He was
quite q freak" This refers to
the calf, we presume, not the
man.
The chicken flip dance 10 said
to be the very poultry Of motion.
Some of our colored brethren
have been accused of the dance
for untold years.-Bu:ler Times.
The Liberty Advance pauses
to reflect that doubtless the st.
man who killed himself dancing
the tango will be considered a
hero by a large'per cent of the
people of this country.
Postmaster Holman Of Keytes-
vile cashed a $65 money order
the other day and shortly after
wards found out the order had
been issued for S5, and the
stranger who presented it and
got the cash had raj ,ed it to S65.
"William Jones and his wife,
OF Bevier, have been married
twelve years and have had eleven
visits from the stork," says the
Higginsville Jeffersonian. at
is all right to do your duty by
your country but there is no
use to be a darn fool about it,
st. Joe Observer.
A woman in Kirksville bought
q oan of salmon the other day
and when she opened it she
found $3.50 gold piece inside.
Since then the grocers in Kinks
willie have been unable to sup.
ply the sudden demand for can
ned salmon, but no more "pew-
ter" has been found in any of
the cans.
In Heath's township near Sed.
alia man was sued for $3.50 I
damages for killing dog. But /
the defendent was not held lia- /
BILE, for it was shown that the ,
dog had the reprehensibls habit ,
OF sucking eggs. Any dog with
such expensive propsnsitiss
hasn': any right to live, the ,
judge decided.
A negro woman in Lebanon /
after praying for several days q
that she might die on her sman. |
cipator's birthday, died the night ;
of February IL. She was 101 :
years old. She lived In Ken. q
tucky for Q number of years, and '
when Lincoln once visited that G
state she darned his socks. {
At Webb City Eddie Martin !
grabbed : rock and threw it at a :
echoolmate who had seized his
hat and was running away with !.
ii. Ella Wilson, aged 10, play ,
ing basket ball with another girl.
ran In the way Of the missile and |,
was struck on the head, dyineITI
sAa-slx, af&a=usa ~ssa
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-03-06

ing around the Wabash station
in Columbia for SO long that they
were arrested as vagrants, sx-
planned that they were merely
waiting for the train from Gen.
tralia. They were released.
Their explanation was entirely
plausible and satisfactory.
A woman in a neigh boring
town sent this note to the teach
er: "Pardon me for calling
your attention to the fact that
you have pulled Lloyd's right
ear so often that it is gotting
longer than the other. Please
pull his left ear for awhile and
oblige his mother"
Ed Gibson, living north of
Oregon, has sold his farm on
which he was born sixty years
ago. His father died in 1873 and
a year later he bought the farm
from the heirs at $50 per acre,
and it was sold for S175 per acre
to Elmer Crider.
A former sheriff of Boone
county, who has been in the hab.
it OF imbidinc 700 much red liq-
luor and has aided others in OBJ
tanning i IN dsy districts, was
recently sentenced to take a liq-
uor cure. He must show the
judge next April that the cheer.
ing liquid has no more charms
for him.
The recent death of DR.. Rob-
ert Emmet Kiernan, a member
of the class of fourteen graduat-
ing from the Missouri State Uni
versity in 1863, reduced the sur.
yiving member to' one, Prof.
James Love of Liberty. He was
the Oldest member of the class.
He also is the Oldest alumnus of
the state university.
Judge and Mrs. James E. Me-
Guire, Darlington's venerable
couple, celebrated the 68th an 1
niversary of their marriage Fri {
day. There is no other couple
in Gentry county, and doubtless
few, If any, in the state, that can
equal the record of these aged
people. Judge Mcclure is SO
years old and has lived in Mis-
souri, 73 years. Mrs. MCGUIRE
is two years younger and she s.
has spent most of her life there.
This worthy couple have five
children living, seventeen grand :
and fifteen great grand
children.
In the Sunday papers were {
dispatches from Bevier stating G
that a Macon woman had given =
birth to her eleventh child, and
that she was only 80 years old.
AS usual when it comes to en- }
tering contests of almost any !
sort, Gentry county can go them v
better. In this birth rate affair u
Albany has the Bevier woman \
bested. Mrs. Barger, widow OF !
Richard Barger, who died a few Q
months ago, is 80 years old and v
is the mother of twelve children 1
The youngest being but q few 8
weeks old. Nine of the twelve )
are living. v
William Wallace, q farmer who !,
lives twenty miles south of Jop. !
lin, was converted ct a revival
meeting held at a school house :
n that neighoorhood two weeks ;. :
ago. Thursday he came to Jop- J,
in in the company Of the pas !,
or who converted him and went = =
o the residence Of ]. M. Mares.
; contractor. 81 owe you s6," y
Wallace told Maret, "and have !.
ZONE to pay you. I've owed it O
years. You drop IL
ped 1t in butcher shop and / I
picked It up. I've seen you I
many times since then and III,
always wanted to square myself Il
with you, buteach time my nerve v
allied me. When was cnnvart. q
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-03-06

! ting machine in the office of tn.
Pennington Times exploded, ant
the editor, Mr.. Moore was ser.
iously burned. II the gas.bag:
in some of the Offices we know
of were to burst the damage
would be trifling.
Sikeston will contract for paw
ing two miles or thirty two blocks
with concrete and brick. The
city has just completed paving
one OF its main streets. Skies
ton also will have a hospital soon
A committee from the CONNER
cial club has the matter in
charge.
An indiana woman sued her
husband for divorce just because
her husband kept the pillow in the
parlor, the corn planter in the
kitchen and stored the oats and
corn under the bed. The Lousian a
Press Journal remarks that these
hard to- please women are the
trouble with US down trodden
men.
"Some time ago." says the
Marion County Herald, "the
wife Of an assistant state officer
gave a party to a lot of old maids
OF her town. She asked each one
to bring q photograph OF the
man who had tried to WOO and
wed her and had been Tilted by
her. Each of the old maids
brought a picture and they were
all of the same mantle hos.
tess hu ,band."
A young st. Louis couple let
a detective scare them out of
eloping the other day and the
Bethany Democrat remarks that
the girl must not have been as
pretty as the Bethany girls or
the young man couldn't have
teen scared out by whole bat
tallion of detectives armed with |
six shooters. Which would in.
dicate thai Bethany must have
some pleasing feminines.
A Jasper county man lost a
cow recently by theft. He had
a man brought into court on a
charge of having stole the ami.
NAL. The farm lie on the line of
Josper and Newton counties-the
field from which the COW was
taken being divided by the
county line. Because the far.
ner couldn't say from which
side of the field the cow was TAX
sn the learned court dismissed
he case, and acquitted the man
charged with the theft. Rather
fine point of law, that.
G. A. Tiffany, forman at the
Jenkins Hay Rake & Stacker Co.
Chillieothe, dissatisfied with the
work of an employe in the fac.
ory, notified the superintendent,
Mr.. Murphy, to discharge him.
The superintendent, according,
IN Feb. 2, pay day, wrote the
workman, Henry jennings, a
'oreigner, a note telling him his
services were no longer needed.
Jennings went away without a
word. Monday the foreman was [
to see Jennings at work
n the factory. He hunted up
he superintendent and asked I
Why his request to fire Jennings
lad been over looked. Mr.. Muir. {
'hy said he had complied With
he request, and then the two
actory men went to investigate. (
they quizzed Jennings and he I
acknowledged getting the letter. {
With a bland smile he said !
Sure, read him inside and ]
What do you mean 1
inside and outside?' demanded, /
'iffany "See." he explained ,
here inside he says, your ser.
ices no longer required Out
ide," Jennings went on, exhib-
ling the company's envelope, /
ghich contained the note, 'ihe |