davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
8ELGICA SERA Ell GUAR.
TEL De INVIERNO DE
LOS

Los alemaneS eStan rOdean
10 a Belgica de grandes for
,ificaciones que ponen de ma
IifieSto sus intenciones de
9repararse para resistir el in
Fierno en- aquella naci6n. To
ia Ia costa desde Ostend a la
Grontera holandesa ha sido
3uesta en- estadO de defensa,
" todos los particulars Y CT
lies han sido excludes de
Csa IONA, no permiti6ndoles
nj que Sc acerquen Siquiera.
en- Ell M ORIENTAL.
En- el Este de Prussia Y en-
9traS regioneS del campo O.
rental de batalla, contindan
los encuentros entire los ruSos
alemanes y a~ustriacOs, aun-
que sin ningun resultado de-
cisivo por ningdn lado, segdn
los informes oficiales de Ber-
in.
En- la region caucasica, en-
KOrprUkeui, Sc esta desarro-
'lando una batalla de alguna
jmportancia, por Ia PROPOSE
oj0n de los elementos que en-
tran en- Ia lucha. FL reSultado
lie este cOmbate es indudable
que tendra consecuencias de-
finitivas en- esa region de la
guerra. Hacia ell lado orien-
:ai de ostG parto no ha habi-
10 encuentros de iMportaAcia.
Inglaterra ha manitestadO
que no tiene intenciones de
amprender ~ningunas operaciO
mes m~ilitares en- la Arabia eX-
cepto aquellas que sean ne
ceSarias para la protection
de los intereses de Araz, con-
ira los turcos, 0 cualesquiera
OtraS agresioneS 0 contra los
mismOs arabes 81 en- su inten-
TO de independents de Tur-
quia, llegan a cOmeter atenta-
dos contra la possession ingle
Sa.
Bulgaria ha lanzadO IN
manifesto dando a conocer
que no es verdad que eXista
ningun conveniO entire Ell go
bierno bdlgaro y el Otomano
como Sc dijo en- los informeS
publicadoS por la prensa.
Los servios Y los montene-
grinos que habian invadido
& Bosnia Y Herzegovina, pro-
vincias austro-hdngaras, y que
habian logrado a~proximarSe
a Saraievo, la capital de Bos-
ME, han efectuado una reti-
rada hacia su propio terrific
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
NCVENAS.

Del SGrto NIno de Atecha, q 10
csgt&FCS CaGE UT2.
NpyrGay Tgiiuc de Nucst-a Sc
Il q del PerpstuO Socorro, q 20
SeataYO5 csda uCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
LOS RARAJC DE DEFEN-
SA A 10 r DEL
USER.

EXtensos trabajOS de defen
5a Sc estan llevando a cabo
4 10 largo del canal de User
7 los ejercitos franceses man
ienen la possession de esa l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
:: - GUERRA IN EUROPA ::
Resmmn de la guerra. Los rabajs de dehensa a o largo del Yser Begca S@a
Ell Quartet de nvierno de los ahmanes. Las mnas del mar del Nore' Bar
cos ingeses en- Panama. La oensva de los autnacos. Tia des s
aparecdo elpeigro de una invasion rua. Ohas nohcas Ct

relaciones amistosas que ha
cultivado siempre con sus We
cinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
ROSARIOS.

RosariOs blancos, de conche, muy
eleEanLss so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci5n de CO.
CO rs cts.
E9sa-ios Chicos, pCopios para Sc
IOgitas Y ninas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17

Entered as second class aia,tsC Fe-
hrus-v 2. 1913. at the post Office at
San a-tou;o. Texas. under the act Of
MarcE ., 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
SiEAGROS PARA PRoMESAS.

Ojos, cuerpos, brszos, piernas,
etc ets. Garaatizados de plata.
10 cts. csla UEo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17

nuacion estan seleccionadas en-
ire las mejores, 'siendo 81 precio:
A "a rustica 0.S5
Empastadas en- tela--, 1.25
HE AQUI LA LISTA:
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los hijos del Aire.
Ell Bale de las Vfctimas.
Ell secreto de la Solterona.
FL hombre sin cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha cometido I'm crimen.
Ell Siil0n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin nombre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las fronteras del Fart West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del Djumpa
Ell Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
I'm viaje al Polo.
La Casa de T6came Rogue.
FL Punal de Gro.
La Campana lie Huesca.
La Costa de Marfl.
Ell Dorcel de D. Enrique ell Do.
liente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe y ell Cesar
Ell Testamento de I'm Conspira-
dor.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell Siglo
Va.
Aventuras de MIR. Pickwick.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
su importe a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
HsTORIA SAGRADA.

Este Hbr0 ga uza soberbia reco-
% scion del A1siEuoy Nuevo Tes-
tan, ITO. En- . es-a esc-iCa Ia COM
plicada historic del pueblo de Is
Tasi, = Piuts lss fgurss De Pa
tris-cs5 Y Profetas. viendose cla-
ran-Gte como 50 prepare ei gran
s-cesO DE- lG venIia del MeSias,
vetcinsda para IA plentiful de los
tisupos.
$500 Ell ejemplsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
'SUFFS' APPEAL FOR
JEWEL SACRIFICE
Women of Nation Asked to Give
Up Trinkets to Campaign
Melting Pot.

Chicago. July 25.--An appeal to the
women of the nation TO give up their
gold and silver trinkets for the cause
of equal suffrage was issued to-day
by the campaign committee of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. The appeal. signed by DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick and other suffrage leaders,
told of the need of funds to carry on
effective campaigns for suffrage in
Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada,
Montana and the Dakotas.
"A little of what you treasure, an
ornament of beauty, a tribute Of
friendship something priced because
of its place in household life-put in
the melting pot; send it to the suf-
frage campaign committee" the ap-
peal said.
The committee intends TO have the
gold and silver contributions convert
ed into money. and hopes that in this
way at least $4,000 can be raised be-
fore August IS.
1t is purposed to spend $4,000 on
the campaign in Ohio. $4,000 in Mis-
souri, and $4,000 each in Nebraska, Ne
vada, Montana and the two Dakotas.
IL was announced that a check for
$4,000 had been received from "A group
Of Boston women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WARBURG CASE RESTS
Senators Hear Banker Would
Not Accept if Confirmed.

Washington. July 25. The next move
in the controversy between the Presl-
dent and the Senate over the nomina-
ton of Paul NJ. Warburg to be a MEM
Der CT the Federal Reserve Board is,
from the point of view of the members
of the Banking and Currency Commit
tee. with the President. 1t is the eX-
pectation of Senators. some of them
administration followers. that the
President will withdraw Mr.. Warburg'5
name in a few days.
There were unconhrmed reports to-
day that Senator O'Gorman had failed
in his efforts to induce Mr.. Warburs
to appear before the Senate committee.
II was also rumored that Messrs. Kahn
and Schif, Mr.. Warburg's partners, OPP
pose his appearing before the commit.
tee. and that Mr.. WarburE himself
would not now accept the place even
were he confirmed.
Il was said by one member of the
Senate committee to-day that Mr. War
burg. should he appear. would he asked
about the part played by his firm,
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. in financing the
Chicago & Alton and Rock Island deals.
Nothing definite appeared to-day con
corning President Wilson's choice of
Mr.. Jones's successor, although the
names of George +. Roberts, Director
of the Mint; W. T. FentOn. president
of the Chicago Clearing House Asso-
citation. and George w. Norris, a
banker of Philadelphia, were discussed
in official circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
U. s. EXPERT NAMED
FOR SANTO DOMINGO
H. M. Johnson to Untangle
Finances and Prevent
Armed Intervention.
LFrom Tho Tribune BUREAU |

Washington, July 25.-Reports to the
government indicate that the revolu-
ton in Hayti is failing, and officials
are encouraged to believe that Presi-
dent Zamor will triumph over his an
tagonists, who are now weakened and
discouraged.
The appointment OF an American
financial expert for the Dominican Re-
public is expected TO remove some of
the most threatening features of the
situation.
Herbert NJ Johnson. of Indianapolis,
was designated by the United States
and accepted by the Dominican Repub-
lie to act independently Of the Ameri-
can collector of customs and conserve
the finances of the island republic.
With proper management officials be-
lisve the country will be able TO meet
all its obligations. Mr.. Johnson for
the last few wears has been in Cuba.
and was selected for his knowledge of
West Indian affairs.
II was said to-day that American Min
ister Sullivan would return to his post.
That was taken to dispel all doubt that
attached to the ministers future. lie
has an appointment with President
Wilson for Monday to continue the
discussion of the policy he is TO carry
forward, as already outlined in his pre-
limirary talks with Secretary Bryan
and Acting Secretary Phillips.
The transport Hancock sailed from
Norfolk to-day with four hundred
marines on board. She goes TO Guam
tanamo, where nearly one thousand ma
rines will be assembled for use in
Hayti and Santo Domingo. II IS under.
stood that the whole Haytian and
Dominican situation Will be taken up
al the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday.
4 dispatch to the State Department
from Consul Livingston at Cape
Haytien indicates that the rebels have
been driven out of that district. Ihey
were defeated at Limonade and made
final stand at Quarter NORM. The
Federal army followed the rebels and
defeated them. II is said that even
the stragglers have disappeared from
the scene of action.
In Santo Domingo the military sltua-
ton remains unchanged except that at
San Pedro de Macoris disorders occurred
ana Two UdlRt "a -
can plantation were killed. AT the re-
quest of the State Department the Navy
Department to-day ordered the gunboat
Marietta to Macoris. The request for
protection came from the New YORK
agents of the company owning the
plantation.
The principal defect in the existing
plan of a semi-protectorate for Santo
Domingo has been that the treaty does
not prescribe exactly what disposition
i, to be made Of the funds gathered by
the American customs collectors, ana,
after deduction of a specified percent
age to meet the demands of the con,
solidated international debt, turned
over to the Dominican officials.
II had been charged that a great
part of the money which should have
been devoted to the support of the
government was diverted and wasted.
so that the country was in state OF
chronic debt and under the necessity
Of making frequent applications to the
" Washington government for permission
TO contract new loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
HEALER DECLARES
WOMAN HIT HIM
DR.. Roberts Says She Wanted
S25 to Help in Defending
Divorce Suit.

John l.. Roberts. a Christian Seen
list practitioner, with an Office at 80
West AID ST., yesterday caused the ar
rest of woman about fifty years old,
who gave her name as both Mary Nor
ris and Mary Morrissey, both OF which
DR. Roberts said were fictitious, al
though he would not tell her correct
name.
According TO DR.. Roberts, who was
not eager to press the charge when the
case reached court, he has known the
woman for six years. Yesterday, he
said, she demanded S2j TO aid in de-
Tending herself in divorce suit.
DR.. Roberts said that when he re
fused to give her the money she called
him hypocrite, declared she would
expose him, and struck him twice. When
the policeman appeared she declared
she would gladly go to jail to SHOW
him up
The woman said Dr.. Roberts had
been treating her about four years. she
did not know what her aliliction was,
but believed it to be hystera.
"How do know" asked Magistrate
Herbert. that you will not be afflicted
with hysteria again and go to this
mans Office and create a disturbance ~
81 don't know" replied the woman.
THAT rests with a higher power"
DR.. Roberts said he would be salts
fed if she would give her assurance
not TO 90 back to his Office. She gave
the promise and was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
u. S. F0ILS ALIM0NY TRAP
Mans Ruse Secures Deporta
ton and Curbs Marital Woe.

Cabal Fathul, Of Yonkers. playing
trick on the immigration officers, gov
the United States 10 get him out oil
an alimony trap in police court yes
terday and gave him free passage
back to his home in Germany.
His wife, Nancy, had him before
court for refusing 10 support her and
his children. He wanted TO return 70
Germany, but she preferred to stay
in Yonkers. Judge Beall ordered MIN
TO pay So.
The immigration authorities re-
ceived an anonymous letter saying Fat
hui and his family were going TO be-
come public charges. So Inspector
Munster, with federal warrant, got
Fathul out of Jail and took him, along
with his wife and children, to Ellis
Island and arranged to deport them
1t developed that Fathul wrote TO the
inspectors himself and made them, IN
Willingly. solve the marital problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
House Asked to Investi-
gate HarrisOn's Disre-
gard of Civil Service.
SPANISH AMERICAN
VETERANS OUSTED
Representative Miller Says New
Governor General Is Democrat.
izing Government.

Washington. July % Charging Fran
els Burton Harrison, Governor General
of the Philippines, with the summary
and unjustifiable removal from office Of
many Spanish American War veterans,
who were presumed TO have the protec-
ton of the Civil Service, Representa-
tive Miller. of Minnesota, introduced a
resolution to-day asking an investiga-
ton by the House.
Mr.. Miller, a minority member of the
House Insular Affairs Committee, who
recently visited the islands, asserts
that from the first day of Governor
General Harrison's arrival in the
islands he ruthlessly violated the Civil
Service rules and applied the principles
of Tammany, the school in which he
was trained"
The course Of Mr.. Harrison. the Min
nesota member asserts, has resulted in
"a cruel and inhuman decentralization
of a splendid governmental service.
Words cannot paint the picture Of
wreckage the islands present to-day,
and the conditions there at this mo-
ment assume the proportions of a ma
tional disgrace"
Under the Governor General, says
Mr. Miller in his statement accompany
ing the resolution. the policies Of Me
Kinloy, Roosevelt and Taft have been
abandoned.
In the preamble of his resolution Mr..
Miller recites the charges that scores
Of Spanish American war veterans
have been removed from the Philippine
Civil Service without cause and with
out notice. He asks the appointment
Of a special House committee of five
members to make a searching investi-
cation to determine to what extent
injustice has been done and the Civil
Service rules violated by Mr.. Harri-
son. Mr.. Miller says further:
when civil government was insti-
tuted in the Philippines the policy in
augurated by President Mckinley and
vigorously adhered TO subsequently by
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, placed
all civil governmental positions under
rigid Civil Service system. In fact,
the rules governing the Civil Service
in the Philippines have been more per-
fectly developed and more sacredly fol
lowed than in the United States"
Scores of Spanish-Amercan war
veterans" recites Mr.. Miller. "have
been suddenly and without moments
notice kicked out of the service. as
though they were so many yellow dogs.
lneXpressible hardships followed.
Many scores actually were reduced to
starvation. Many have been fed by
charity of other Americans and are
being so fed at this hour The Harri-
son administration has resulted in
bringing American citizenship into dis
honor and disgrace in the islands. APP
parently nothing is so disgraceful
there now as to be an American citizen.
"The statement issued by Secretary
of War Garrison yesterday represents
his honest belief, but it is a thousand
miles wide of the facts. The trouble is
he and other Washington officials do
not know. They have closed their eyes
and ears TO all information respecting
Philippines affairs save that which may
happen TO come from Harrison him
self"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
HALT COLOMBIAN
AND OTHER PACTS
Senators Decide Against Action
on Treaties This Session
T. r. Not To Be Heard.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, July 25.-ln state.
ment issued to-day the Secretary OF
State explains in detail the new peace
treaties he has signed with about
twenty countries, and sums up his
opinion of them in these words:
"'rhese treaties ought to make war al
most impossible"
Unless unexpected circumstances
arise there will be no further action
on pending treaties by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee at this scs-
sion of Congress. Such determina-
ton on the part Of Democrats on the
committee was said to-day TO be "hnal
and copper rlveted.
The attitude of the Senators applies
TO the treaty with Colombia, the pro-
posed Nicaraguan Canal treaty and the
new peace treaties negotiated by Sec
rotary Bryan.
Determination not to report the
Colombian treaty at this session also
carries with il decision TO hold no
hearings and TO let the request oil
Colonel Roosevelt TO be heard pass
without action.
treaties shall be ratified. If possible,
before adjournment" said Mr.. Bryan.
1.-THE general plan proposed a year ago
last April embodied certain principles,
and this government expressed a will
inrness to confer with each nation
separately as to details, being quite
willing to accept any reasonable mod
fication as to language, provided the
main principles were retained
The treaties with Salvador Guate-
mala. Panama, Honduras, Nicaragua,
Netherlands, Bolivia, Portugal. Persia,
Denmark, Switzerland, Costa Rlca,
Santo Domingo, Venezuela, ally, Nor
wav. Uruguay, Brazil, Argentina and
Chilli were sent to the Senate for rati-
fcation Yesterday. Mr.. Bryan says
that the essential points were eX-
planned to the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and that the plan
itself was approved by it.
Mr.. Bryan gives list Of the coun-
tries with which treaties have already
been negotiated, and says that the
texts of treaties with France and
Great Britain have been agreed to and
will be signed on the same day. The
British treaty is now being submitted
10 the British colonies for approval.
China has announced her intention Of
signing a compact. and negotiations
are being pushed with other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

hnlSh and LlrClSSIAn NlTnul.
At $3.50, value $1,000. Tun,
mahogany. golden oak, maple and
mahogany finish
At $1,000, value $3.50. Naplt
and mahogany finish.
At $500, value $1,000. Crcls.
sian walnut.
At $500, value $500. Mahogany
finish. CircaSSian walnut, tuna
mahogany and maple
At $1,000, value $4,000. MARIE
and mahog1nV finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
KILLED IN FIST FIGHT
Baker Struck Head Againsc
Curb-Fugitive Arrested.

Israel Applegreen, a baker, of 1873
Clinton St, is dead and Moses Alter.
of 30 Division St. is in the Tombs on
a charge of homicide as the result OF
a street fight in front of Applegreen's
shop early Yesterday morning.
Patrolman Frederick Ruse. Of the
Clinton st. station, arrested Alter on
suspicion as he saw him running away
from the scene of the fight Together
they went back to the spot where APP
plegreen was lying unconscious on the
sidewalk. Alter was then locked up on
a charge Of felonious assault and APP
plegreen was hurried to GOuverneur
Hospital, where he died shortly after
Alter was arrsigned before Coroner
Healy and was held in $4,000 bail,
which he was unable TO furnish.
Three men who declare they saw the
fight have been found by the police.
They say that Alter knocked Apple
green down and that the latter struck
his head against the curb. When Alter
discovered that the man was uncon-
scious, they say, he ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
8 MEN TO TON IN RACE
Fat Mems Contest to Be q
Weighty Event.

Two thousand and eighty pounds Of
fat men, divided among eight entrants
averaging 260 pounds apiece, will take
part in a l00-yard dash this afternoon
at Celtic Park in the fifteenth annual
games Of Local 20, international Union
Of Steam and Operating Engineers.
These are the fat men and their racing
weights: Thomas Mulvey, 275; Richard
Guam, $50; Michael Murphy, $50; Pat
rick Gileency, 260; Edward Mcdonald,
265; Frank Moore, 240; f. Meehan, 800.
and Thomas Bagley, $50.
Other events will be six track con
tests in which Metropolitan, Amateur
Athletic Union and Olympic champions
will compete, and two Gaelic football
games between Leitrim and Cavan and
All Irelands and Brooklyn. Also there
will be a three-mle bicycle race, and
races for girls and boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
FAILS IN STUDIES, DIES
Dental Student Takes Own
Life After Poor Examination.

His two failures to pass examlna-
tons in dental surgery are thought TO
have preyed so upon the mind Of Had
lev Holmes Chadwick. nineteen. q stu
dent at the New York Dental College,
$50 Third av.. that he took his own
life. His body was found yesterday
afternoon in his room at the home Of
his uncle. John Gluckson, near me
school. A bullet wound in his head
was the cause Of death. A revolver
lay by his side. His aunt found the
body OF the young man and summoned
the police.
Mrs. Gluckson said her nephew left
the house yesterday morning appar-
entity in more cheerful frame of
mind He had been studying hard to
pass his second examination and had
become depressed. In note, ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SEA HONEYMOON HELD UP
Sivard and Wife Postpone
Boat Trip Across Atlantic.

The transatlantic lifeboat honey
noon trip of Einar Sivard and his
wife, which was TO start yesterday, was
postponed until Thursday, when IT is
expected the start will be made from
the Battery. Sivard and his wife,
SINCE, were busy all day about the
power boat, which he invented. as it
stood ready for launching in the yards
Of the Victim Marine Equipment Com
pany, beside the Greensboro Bridge.
but they were unable 20 complete the
necessary arrangements for the begin
ming of the voyage.
One cause OF delay was the need OF
new coat Of paint. Then there were
tests TO be made Of the wireless out
M and the slowing away OF supplies
tc be completed.
In expectancy Of the launching yes
terday. hundreds OF people gathered
on the bridge, but they were dsap-
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Library Chairs and
Rockers

At $1,000, value $4,000. Rocker.
Spanish leather.
At $3.50, value $4,000. Arm
Chair or Rocker. Spanish leather
At $500, value $500. Rocker
or Arm Chair, tapestry.
At S34.0O, value S42.50, Arm
Chair, Morocco leather.
At S47.5O, value $500. Arm
Chair. Morocco leather.
At $500, value $500. Arm
Chair, Spanish leather
At $4,000, value $500. Arm
Chair. Spanish leather.
At $1,000, value $4,000. Arm
Chair, Morocco leather
At $4,000, value $4,000. Arm
Chair, Morocco leather.
At $1,000, value sI15.o0. Arm
Ebafr NnPnsSn altnpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
N. C. R. FINED $4,000
Found Guilty of Unlawful Re
straint of Trade.

Lansing. Mich. July rs. The State
Supreme Court to-day found The Ma
tiOnal Cash Register Company, Of Day
ton. Ohio, guilty Of unlawful restraint
Of trade and imposed fine Of $4,000
The company is restrained from doing
business in Michigan until the fine is
paid.
The decision was returned in the
case Of Henry J. James, representing
the American Cash Register Company,
who charged that the National Cash
Register Company was violating the
so-called Michigan antitrust Jaw. in
that it INDUCED in excessive competi-
ton against certain competitors and
forcing them out Of business.