davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
CHEER KAISER AS
Its LEAVE PORT
Henri EverS, German Airman,
Sails with ThrOng to Aid
Fatherland.

Carving one OF the largest throngs
that mas sailed for Europe since the
war began the New Amsterdam, of
the Holland America Line, left her
dock i'm Hoboken promptly at ] o'clock
this morning. There was much enthu-
sissm among those on board and the
large crowd at the pier to see their
friends and relatives leave.
Many German songs were sung, and
the Kaiser WAS cheered by all.
According TO the officials there were
125 first cabin. 30 second and 1000
steerage passengers.
Most OF the passengers were young
Germans who it is believed are going
home to tight. The steamship company
denies. however, that there are any
reservists aboard.
Among the passengers was Henri
Eyers, of Philadelphia, q German avi-
ator. lie has four machines on the
ing home 20 be Of service 10 his coun-
try.
I'm the first cabin were three mem
bers OF the hungarian Parliament
Bella Barabas, BoZo Barabas and BoZO
Bama. Baroness Carl Czoernig Won
Caoernhouseu. of Philadelphia, also
WAS listed. There were number of
German doctors who, it is believed.
viii join the German army. Joseph
T. Burnstein. of Jersey City. sailed 10
join his family in Switzerland. Adolph
Frederickson, Of lloboken, was on
board.
There was a pathetic scene when
Alfred Treeer. Of Flighwood Park, y.
j., WAS about 20 leave. tie is engage \
tc "a Brooklyn girl. and is going 20
Germany to serve the Fatherland II.
Becker, of Passaic. \. j.. another pas
senger, left behind his wife and two
children. lie tried to sing "Amerca"
u German, but had few 20 help him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
WON'T TAKE RESERVlSTS
Italian Line Refuses to Book
Germans and Austrlans.

The Italian Mail steamship Company
sent notice 20 he Austro-Huugariah
and the German consulatc- yesterday
that no more Austrian or German re-
servists would be taken as passengers
on their steamers. One Of the steam
ers, 10 was said, had been stopped a.
Gibralta., where the Austrian and Ger
man passengers were made prisoner
OF war.
Several Austrian and German re-
sergists had booked passage on th'
Stampalia, Of the ROYAL Mall Line
which sails on Wednesday for Maple
and other Mediterranean ports.
Lieutenant Werner Won BernstoIN'
nephew of Count Won BernstorH lhs
German Ambassador. sailed on one Of
the steamers last week and may ns,,
been among those made prisoners, ~
name o. the ship intercepted could hoy
be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

sent him the equivalent in Italian
gold of $4,000.
DIR. Butler said he lived nine days
i'm "a hotel ON J. q. us and had rs
cents in cash iu his pocket when Mr..
Smith came into Genoa. RE spent
eight cents of DO riding ON trolley
cars looking for help.
George 3. Mcclellan. the former
Mayor. said that AN the walters Do ms
motel bon the Austrian Iytoi had qu'.
and that be considered lf lucky tnAt
he and Mrs. Mcclellan were able To- get
back TO New York.
Grains. automobiles and carriage
were Communicated boy the mIi 'iai}
authorities. and b. was difficult TO
get TO the borders. he said. "on I'D,
NIGHT of July %. while lying awake, ]
heard a wagon rumbiuc by, and. f"'7-
ing my window. shouted FOO inc driver;
/ made % bargain with him then am"
there TO take AS a. once 90 bosa", OF
the Swiss frontier Mrs Ac'leiI"'
partly dressed, hurried to tae wagon
and. after putting ON our baggage, ,
started for the frontier We aiii| ca
safe end got through switzerland 10
Genoa .-...
+. J. Haley had party of forty
StuoeutF ON tOuI iNl"H-" NN'' '''
He managed TO get hi, charge. our OF
Heidelberg when war wa. arc.aieg,
While IN Switzerland, Mr. Haley SAID
he talked with Cardinal Farley VINO
told him ne had been subjected 70
many indgnities while in Austria. ms
automobile. he said, had been stopped
near the Swiss frontier. and ne wa
compelled TO get out and walk, al
though the Austrian army officers knew
he was an American cardinal.
Among others ON the Principe di
Tdinc were Landon Thomas. Mir. and
Mrs. William III. Hill, Professor
Eugene II. Byrnc, Paul Reinsch, Amer
lean Minister to China; Park BenJa-
min. Charles G.. Hoyt, DR.. stewart
Patton. the Rev. Sydney T. Smyihe'
Edwin b. eager and Henry Burnett
soon after the vessel dockcd COM
mittee representing the 3g9 passengers
sent "a message to- Secretary Bryan say
ing that it would be pleased TO meet
q representative Of the state Depart
mcnt to-day to submit detailed intor-
nation concerning the financial and
sanitary situation confronting Amer
lean citizens iu Southern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
HUNGER TO MAKE
PEACE IN EUROPE
President n. M. Butler
Saws Famine VIII Soon
Oyertake Armies.

d.. Nicholas Murray Butler, at tne
Ritz Carlton last night, after ms al
rival on the Principe iii Udine, empIa-
sized the immediate necessity OF lhe
governments furnishing tunds 10
Americans abroad. The situation lL
which American tourists had louhd
themselves in all the interior countries
of Europe was much worse thah re-
ported i'm this country. he said.
There are thousands Of Americans
i'm the Austrian Tyrol. IN Germany
Switzerland. France and other European
countries who need money 70 get out
Thav feel that our government mas
wanted to discuss and study the sltua-
ton rather than take the Immediate
action needed. The government snould
instruct the consuls general at lmpor-
taut points 10 cash letters OF credlt
and checks in real money. In otner
words. the government should act as
banker for the stranded Americans. IL
is an right to send over gold II IL IS
nut i'm the right places, but 1t IS mucn
more eNpedient to arrange with the
consul, general TO supply the needs.
Or. Butler said he was not IN touch
with the war situation in Germany or
I'm any other country, since While ne
was in Europe it was impossible to get
information "a 20 the action or the
r,ovcrnmcrts or the movements OIL
troops. lie went abroad last June and
had been in Italy and France, not go
ing 70 Germany.
As a personal friend Of the Kaiser,
he had an invitation 20 visit him az
Wilhclmshohe this month, but the war
changed his plans. lie had not seen
the German Emperor for two years
He said he could not understand the
German attitude or the attitude OF
other European nations IN the present
conflict. IL seemed 10 come like DOR
from a clear sky, he said, and there
WAS no intimation o. 10 in the German
situation when last he saw the I'm
peror ~.
81 DONE believe the present terrible
var will last long said Or. Butler,
but | believe the cessation OF hostill-
ties will come from a shortage OF the
food supply rather than from decisive
victories ON the battlefield. If war con,
tinues q few weeks longer victor ana
vanquished will find q common lot
awaiting them i'm the forboding shade"
of famine ] believe those who supply
the food Tor the armies and the people
will have more 10 do with stopping the
war than anybody else.
DR.. Butler said that while the women
we're trying 20 harvest the crops in
France. Germany, and even IN Italy,
though that country is not yet at war
they could not begin to keep up with
the demand from the twenty millions
or more of men i'm arms throughout
Europc. He said that he heard the
women would man the trains, except as
engineers, and work in the postoftices
i'm France. Switzerland and Italy, if
the present situation continued.
Ills party was so entirely cut off
from news from this country, said DR..
Butler. that they did not hear of the
death OF Mrs. Wilson, the Presidents
wife. until "a week or ten days after she
had been buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Administration VIII Not
Wait for Private Capital.
Which Seems Backward.
NO QUORUM DELAYS
WAR RISK MEASURE
Government Trade Fleet Would
Be Barred from Competing
with COastWise Vessels.
- The TrLbune Rlts.n.I

Washington, Aug. 81 The Presider,
has taken personal command Of the
shipping situation and declared to-day
that within a few weeks Congress would
have enacted Legislation providing FOR
the purchase of vessels unless private
capital is forthcoming 20 meet the
emergency.
Il is the Presidents intention 10 20
ahead with the project and not temper.
ize with shipping interests. tie said
to-day that no assurances had been re-
ceiyed that private capital would be
available on the scale desired.
The President and Secretary Daniels
conferred for more than an hour to-
day with a subcommittee Of The House
Naval Affairs Committee. While Mr.
Alexander and other House leaders are
understood not 20 be IN thorough SYM
pathy with the proposal, the admins
tration measure probably viii go
through Congress.
Representative Alexander iu the
House introduced the administration
bill for the Incorporation of slQ.-
100000 company % own and operate
ocean steamers under supervision of a
shipping board composed Of the Pres.-
dent, the Secretary OF the Treasury
the Postmaster General and the Secre-
tary Of Commerce. The government
would subscribe for not less than 81
per cent of the capital stock by au -an.
preparation. Ships would be bought by
the sale of S30.00O,000 Panama Canal
bonds.
The shares shall be 100 each. the
corporation may begin business as soon
as 81 per cent of tne stock has been
subscribed for. and all not subscribed
for by the public may be taken by the
government. The government ship
would be excluded from coastwise
trade.
The war risk bill which already has
passed the Senate. was halted iu the
House by the failure of the Rules Com
mittee 20 get quorum. Representative
Alexander later introduced a BIN 20
authorize a special rule for immediate
consideration of the measure. with de-
bate limited 10 one hour An effort viii
be made 20 get action ON 10 tomorrow.
BY the decision of the Standard OF
Company, the United Fruit Company
and the United States Steel Corpora
ton. as the government was informed
to-day, 20 put their fleets under the
American flag under the new law cN-
tending home registry TO foreign built
vessels, United States tonnage viii be-
increased nearly half a million.
With other vessels whose owners
will take advantage Of the new law %
is expected that the American total
will grow 100000 tons This tonrsge
is now nearly 100000. against Eng.
lands 20.0O0,00O and Germany j00O.-
600. England and Germany will suffer
a reduction in their total, as The larger
part of the American fleets transferring
their registry now fly the British OF
German flag.
The Standard oil fleet number
seventy tank steamers. The United
Fruit Company controls tweuty-three
vessels. The Steel Corporation has 1--WE
ships sailing under the English dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
POSTS REFUGEES DUN -
American Paper in London
Warns Against Worry.

Comics of the first issue OF The
American Bulletin" q London paper
uublishod FOR American refugees
reached here yesterday. II contains the
coIlowinp list of "dou'ts":
Don't worry. To do 50 is to annoy
,our.cIf and, what is more important
others.
Don't forget you have no monopoly
of troubles. r...-
"nour crab a stateroom for four
when there are but two in your party.
"Dont forget that riches and q sense
oi comfort depend on what you kno"
how TO do without. go.
Don't forget there are others Jus,
as human as you who want 70 ge'
home. too ,.....
French newspapers Of long standing
such ms "Te Natin" and "Le Journal
are now published with two page d
..rglc sheet. Copies arrived mere yes.
tarday. The economy no paper docs ny
,1tend To- the headlines, some o. Whlo"
.pan the sheet. There are many az
ticlcs dealing with the alleged bruta''Y
al German troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
PARIS STAGE RAISES
FUND FOR WOUNDED
Immortals Help TO Subscribe
100000 to Provide Clothes
for Disabled Soldiers.

Paris, Aug. pa meeting to-day "
rombers Of the theatrical proies,'.lo'...
led 20 the opening IN the Rue bel,s
d'Anglais Of yestialre, or wata,v.
for wounded soldiers 20 provide e,tSw
ing. underwear, bed linen, etc w.
than 100000 has been subscriDed w.
the purpose. ..h,,s
Among the leading dramatic AulAo,,
and actresses taking part IN lhe W,
are Edmond Rostand aud ~ W.
Pierre Lott. Jean Richepin. Alfred 20
pus, Abel Hermant, Henri bs'4,."
Porto Richie, Maurice Donnay, Jesn ans
Cranier, Lucienne Breynh Mai',s ,''
Lender. Jeanne Ugalde, Irene bofdy.,
end scores Of leading acires.,e,, 49,
nainters. sculptors and The AeSasif
clans Albert Bcsnard. Augusle NosnB
Camille Saint -Saens, Henri Roger "''
Alfred Roll -- .-.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Kaiser Pleaded to Belgium
DAYS After Attacking Liege

London Aug 2The Belgian Legation London has issued the
the correspondence between Belgium and Germany
of made that Beyu should
them the free through Belgium
proposal made through the Dutch Minister Foreign Al
according correspondence Brand Noc the United
Ambassador Brussels, declining the charge when requested to
by James W. Gerard the American Ambassador in Berlin
The Minister of Foreign Affair, nc undertook the attempt
70 mediation without enthusiasm
Declining the ic Belgian Minister The Hague gave
a reason has been carried Bel
gan territory guaran,ors OF its neutrality have Loyalty answered
belgium. appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
MORE LITERARY OEFENCES
Germans Seek to Enlighten
American Readers.

Another committee has been formed
20 wage campaign for the purpose OF
cuhghtening the American reading pub
Tic as 90 the causes of the war. II is
TO be known as the German American
literary defence committee. which has
established headquarters at 1873 Will
lam r.
In addition 10 protesting against mis-
Interpretation Of the truth il will en-
dcGvor 10 control letters forwarded 90
newspaper Offices by irate Germans
Who fail 10 apply sober second
thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
OFFERS RED CROSS SHIP
Hamburg American Would
Give Use of Prinz Joachim.

The PRIME Joachim, of tho Hamburg
American Line, has been offered TO the
Red Cross for relief ship by the di-
rectors Of the company, with the slip
ulatlon that the society shall pay only
the operating expenses.
In telegram which the board OF di,
rectors sent yesterday 10 Miss Mabel
Boardmau, chairman of tte National
Red Cross, the operating expenses, on
the basis of $50 passengers and one
day.
Il .s required that the ship be rt
turned 10 New York within sixty days
and that the government insure It and
guarantee neutrality. The boa, is now
IN New York and could be ready to sail
within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
SHIP SENT TO REFUGEES
Antilles Sails for Genoa 20
Bring Americans Home.

The steamship Antilles Of the south
ern Pacific Company's Line, sailed yes-
terday for Genoa. Italy, TO bring back
70 this country American refugees Who
are in Italy awaiting transportation 20
this country. The steamship was char
tered by L. S. Loree, president OF the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad, who has
many friends abroad who have request
cd him to aid them Iu getting out Of
the country. The Antilles can accom-
MEDIATE 3g6 passengers and is fully
booked from Genoa.
The steamship viii carry no passen-
gers ON the trip 20 Genoa, but will take
United States mails and supplies for
the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
WHY WAIT ?

The best investment In inc
world is al your door.
Our Guaranteed Mortgages
hold the investment record not
one dollar ever lost by The in
yestor nor any interest payment
delayed.
Our Guaranteed MORTGAGES
never 90 down in value they arc
worth as much at maturity as
on the day You invest.
No inresfor has erer lost dollar
BGD+lpsIGAEE GUARANTEE Q
Capital & Surplus, $4,000. 900
,7s B'wsy. NY. IFS RemSer ST., B'klyn.
35O Fulton ST.. Jsmsica.
- ~ IrIrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
BERLIN GETS u. S. MAIL
First Received in Germany
Since Outbreak Of War.

Berlin. Aug 24.-The first mail from
the United states since the outbreak
Of the war reached here to-day.
The mail included letters dated mp to
August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Died of Grief for Dog

Grief over the death OF his dog was
the cause given for the death OF Her
man B. Wilson, who lived a hcrmirs
life at IS Railroad av., Corona. Ihe
bodies Of Wilson and bis dog were
found yesterday in the little cottage.
The master had been dead about two
weeks, while the dog apparently had
died q Weck eaTllcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
BRUSSELS CLOCKS
TICK GERMAN TINE

Antwerp. Aug. IA chHractoristic
detail illustrating German methods Is
the establishment of German time. iu-
stead Of Greenwich time. IN Brussels.
The Germans ALEC announce their ~.
tcntion of establishing government.
and primarily ministry Of finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25


q take tires Of The automobile ana UNI %
every little package ln the TRUNK, "u,
satchels L took some hours 20 90 "''
-his I'M q minute way.
,d,i.cd IN Co Rack
49,. ..t5 .o 90. road, and
I' ',,.,,-,.r.s Inn Kl--
".I wore 800 vr,s made TO
49, .,...',;,.,l a.. who said that
d.. ,,-s ,-crv .orr. Cor an the trouble
.t,. nod bocr caused. but ttat we'd
have 90 60 back 20 NuremberE th"'
nobody but ourselves could ne
bic FOR our lives D we wen. OIL
decided he was very WISE ana were '.'
..htcd 90 go back. ..
"Tno couwa~darr TURNS hco u- WIN
guide 40 fnc next f"IIlo"o ,'' -
hu' unfortunately q, ''' ''"'
chat trc wc1 'n l.' .'NSt "'
tclcnaoucd ahead i' ''.''-
wore coming We were 49,.
road hr smaH army ID.
armed with gum. '"'', .
house lr sight ms pro11,,u W. .r.
,NrtGorce we nag N',, my .l
.Jr uucomfor'ahN Close '' d.. ","
pointed right at us ali the way l', .Eg
village. where we were again "'''i
90 zee an oihcer
"ilc soon tooh m"l''i1 5' l'. .L,t
phon"d 90 his,lnseu 1I" ,'o ..5 .,aye
we were ,i' i't .n' az. -eiiroad cross
.' E.'". ~ lam, story short. we
''-- - -.,.,a1 similar cxpcri-
"'. LII. ,..+ hack TO \custadt
e'''' quo - .-,or ,.e lcr Nurem-
..e SCI, ".', oI'.,,,.5 bv friend. and
'y' -. ..,..,..,:.. ., tbe basis of q told
"'i""'',
you S"' .
Automobiles Nfe N''|'"'
Two German officers came zap ana
rep--p+tcd 20 tell us the military ae
maldcd that they take one OF our auto
mobiles Before we couid sCl "N
they decided 60 retain hoth. W i.l,. ..t
friends with two oMcerS ana a's" w..
tine Bavar'an Prince 'oS'e''a' W III
kindly invited uo 10 20 W.. .roo,s Of
witness the departure 90 .,.., d,
the clstr.ct Tor lhe .'U.'ii,'u.ail, The
WonceriuI S's"'' ...i,r..;.s Saw. MS
towns people an" "u'hoIl '''1 .,.'i.o,,c
getting INTO l"' -. 80 mos
motor car At'er 'hd. tnss WI safotv
solcl-ouS SIS 70 our " -, .bc re,t
ana put us on mn y, N,,rcr,ber.,.
day ana sem as 80 otbc, Ar,ori-
WneIe' Wiz" wv" I. roIico eur-veI-
cans we w. - ~, All mad 70 regis
l'nce LOT ~ :,r.r.. o,.,.,rizeJ am Ameri-
,'-' - was on the committee,
can coIoty wa kV..bosssdor Gerard
arg .ia-l 80 NJ orronoed spe-
"l9 ...'.-' ~, Sr,sterGam.
e. 5o1rt # i'm three weeks We got
ooup' . ~ ~ 49,, slecn. our spe-
more non 80. so-callod sealed train.
e.aL .i..'" .,' az was allowed 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
Early Agreement Upon New Haven
 1angle Expected

Washington, Feb. 18-Ddfferences be- tween the department of Justice, the state of Massachusetts and the New Haven Railroad over the disposal of that roads holdings in the Boston & Maine narrowed down today to the personnel of the hoard of trustees which is to control the latter road, the length of time they shall serve and the number of members of the board
 After several hours of conference, the railroad. state and department Of hcials were not far apart on the terms of the agreement for g. trusteeshfp for the Boston & Maine which will later be submitted to a federal court for its approval.
 Tt was hoped that the second day of discussion would solve the remain Ing problems and smooth out the diff culties- T. w. Gregory and Jesse c. Adkins, representatives Of the depart- ment, and Governor Walsh and George W. Anderson, of the Massa chusetts public service commission. were eaid today to flavor five trustees to serve for not more than two years
 The New Haven, represented Ty Chairman Elliott and MoorefieId Sto- rey and Walker Hines, inclined to a i've year trusteeship.
 There were differences Of opinion also as to the makeup Of the board but none of these was believed to be vital and it was hoped that a settle ment could be reached immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
TRINITY CHURCH TO HAVE FULL WEEK OF
 SPECIAL SERVICES


 Members of Trinity church are < 2. awaiting with interest the observation of the thirteenth anniversary or che church. to be celebrated as church home week, beginning next Sunday. with services throughout the week
 On Sunday there win be a special sermon in the morning, and in the evening a patriotic song service will be held in observance of Washington's s 7,irthdax. Sixteen favorite hymns of che church will be sung and other spe- cfa1 music will be rendered.
 <Aiprayer meeting will be held We'd pesday evening with the subject, The Family of God" An old fashioned entertainment will hold forth Friday evening, the girls of the par1sh ID eing assisted in its presentation by a mum Der of talented artists in musical se- aecAions and readings. s.,=~ss ssss- 1s
 Sunday, March 1, Rev. David C.. Downey, D.D-, of New York city, and Rev. Charles w. Simpson of the Bridgeport Christian Union Mission will preach, and members of the Sum day school will sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL

Monday evening, February 23, the Stratf1eld ballroom will be the scene Of one of the most brilliant social events of the winter season. the Knights of Columbus holding their annual recep- ion and ball on that date.
 This years ball is being conducted with a two-fold purpose, first to con Hnue to promote the social affairs Of the organization, and secondly to req lize as large a sum as possible to add to a building fund being raised for the erection of a Knights of Colurnb bus home in this city.
 Although past balls given by the Knights have been brilliant successes from a social standpoint, with this ex- tra incentive in view this year, the committee have been striving labor iousIy so that they might be able to turn over a neat sum to the building committee from the proceeds of the affair. If the interest being shown by the members is any criterion, it is safe to assume the attendance will greatly exceed that of former years. POHNYS...
 Now is tfe time to buy warm re1ia- b1e fur scarfs, fur muffs, and fur sets at about half original prices at D. H. Dillon & Co. 1105 Main street--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
AN HONEST DRUGGIST
 OFTEN GIVES GOOD ADVICE

It gives me great pleasure to take this method of thanking you for what Dr. Kflmer's Swamp Root has done for my wife and at the same time to cheerfu11y recommend it to all suf- ferers from kidney trouble.
 My wffesh had suffered terribly from kidney disease and had tried all kinds of patent medicines with no success, until druggist recommended Swamp-Root- That brought the only relief she has had in years and she is now feeling better than she ever did before I believe this is due en- ffrely to Swamp-Root and stand firm in my statement when I say that Swamp-Root is the king of all kidney remedies You have my consent to publish this statement at any time In the interest of humanity.
 Yours very truly.
 P. B. TINGIE,
 Tecumseh, Nebr. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 4th day of December, 1911.
 c. D. Smith. Notary Public. This is to certify that E. B. TingIe, of this City has purchased Swamp Root of us several times
 SMITH DRUG COMPANY,
 Tecumseh. Nebr.