davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Canada's Crack Volunteer
Regiment Sails for France
By the United Press.

MONTREAL. Aug. 2s-The Princess
Patricia's light infantry, Canada's s
crack volunteer regiment, raised by
A. Hamilton Gault, of this city. sailed
for France today on the steamer Me-
gantic. While the destination was
withheld. Ut is admitted that the regi-
ment is to go direct to the firing line
to support the British infantry now in
action.
Gault is millionaire stock broker
of Montreal, and equipped the regi-
ment at his own expense, and will
maintain it in the field. He has been
named a major. His wife also goes to
the front as a Red Cross nurse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
American Owner of Ship
Seized by Britishers
Asks Indemnificati0n

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 2s.-Will-
lam Katz, of Shanghai. owner of the
American steamer Hanamet. which
was seized as a prize of war by
British torpedo boat, has appealed
to the American consul. w. r. Peck,
for indemnification. The steamer
was bound from this port for Using
Tau to remove non-combatantS. and
the owner declares carried no con-
traband
He explains that she was manned
by Germans for the reason that the
channel at Tsing-Tau was mined and
the former British crew were not
permitted to sail her. A precaution-
ary inspection made by the British
authorities at Shanghai before the
Hanamet sailed resulted in her cap
tain receiving a certificate stating
that she carried no cargo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
LINERS ADR|AT|C
AND OLYMPIC IN
WITH REFUGEES
Former Is Armed With Guns,
but Did Not Encounter
Enemy.
THREE THOUSAND
AMERICANS ABOARD
Paterson Physician Describes
Scenes at Outbreak of War
in Russia.


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-1'hree thou
sand or more Americans reached New
York today from England aboard The
White Star liners Olympic and Adri-
attic, the latter reaching port with an
armament of four six-inch rifles
mounted two on her bow and two
on her stern. The Adriatic brought
1,162 passengers, the Olympic LIP.
Nearly all were Americans, and hun
dreds made the voyage as steerage
passengers.
Both ships made the trip without
unusual incident. although passengers
aboard the Adriatic were badly
scared by the appearance of a ves-
sci which they first mistook TO be
hostile warship, but later found to bt'
the French liner France.
With six-inch guns mounted fore
and aft. with every portfolio
blanketed and all lights extinguished.
the Adriatic crept into port in the
darkness of early morning. 1t is said
that the vessel will go with little de-
lay from her to Halifax to help carry
Canadian volunteers across the sea.
The Adriatic's battery consists of
four six Inch rifles, placed in position
et Liz erDooi. MY once m thr trip
across the Atlantic did her officers
sight vessel which caused them un-
easiness. This was on August n, and
the vessel was later found to be the
French liner France. The France,
too, apparently had her suspicious of
the Adriatic for she ,sheered off at
almost the same moment the Adriatic
did. Soon they exchanged signals.
Paterson Doctor on Adriatic.
DR.. Charles Ritter. of Paterson.
passenger aboard the Adriatic. de-
scribed the kindling of the war fever
In st. Petersburg:
When we got there he said, ''the
city was under martial law Cos
sacks were riding up and down the
streets, as our cowboys do in the
dime novels Every train which
arrived poured hordes of soldiers
from the country. Although the Of
ticials theoretically paid for every
thing they seized, it amounted to alb
solute confiscation in practice One
man there. for instance. owned a
string OF race horses valued at s100,-
600 They We're all 1taken. for the.
army. and he received about 500.
81 went out to the Winter Palace on
fccntinaed ON Page ~. Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
STORM BREAKS
OVER THE CAMP
OF THE c. O.P.
As Predicted in the Evening
Star a Bitter Protest Was
Made at Meeting.
JOHN F. MURRAY, JR.,
RAPs "sEcRET" METHODS
Declares Something Will Drop
If Favoritism Is Shown.
Fusion Quietly Benched.

As predicted in the political wealth
er columns of the Evening Star ot
Yesterday would happen. the storm
broke on time at the August meet
ing of the Republican County Com
mittee last night and with great
force
Chairman Herbert w. Taylor read
the signs Of trouble Alright and es-
sayed to minimize its strength by u
suggestion that motion to- adjourn
was in order, as per program outlined
In The Star, but not until the tenn
pest had spent its fury
John F. Murray jr.. chairman of
the County Board of Elections. and
a candidate for street and water COM
missioner. was the live element as a
protestor against the committees
policy Of indorsing certain canai-
dates for offices. by having the line
Paid for by Thomas p Alworth"
placed on the petitions and adyertis-
ing matter of these preferred candi-
dates. to the detriment of other cam
didates. who he declared were in
every sense equally as good and de-
serving Republicans
incidentally fusion was politely
given to understand that it could take
n back seat. the committee content
ing itself with passing a resolution
containing a natural appeal to all
votersi to support the Republican
capdidates who won out at the pri-
maries
No MayoraIty IndoSsement
There was no mayoralty indorse-
ment other than that in the case of
Andrew c. Snyder. whose petition
was filed with City Clerk Archibald
Yesterday afternoon, as exclusively
told in the Evening Star. Thomas p.
Alworth being named as paymaster-
Suggestions OF secret Endorsements
and underhand dealings were made in
the open meeting.
Those at whom the remarks were
directed failed to respond For a time
the feeling was very tense, Rum
olings ana nvmurs were heard
Throughout the room.
2 Chairman Taylor, appreeiating sflse
situation. called for a aTnotion to ad-
journ. 1t was moved and seconded,
hut instead of Immediately adjourn
ing, the members gathered together
in small groups and discussed In an
excited manner the developments of
the meeting.
As soon as the meeting opened
Chairman Taylor called for the read
ing of resolution adopted by the
Republican CITY Executive Commit
tee yesterday Afternoon. The reso-
luton was an answer to the request
of the Progressive and Wilson Demo-
cratic committee. which urged the
Republican city members of the
county committee to join in the pro-
posed fusion movement. The resolu-
tion practically ignored the fusionists
Continued on Page !. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Togoland Gives British
Great Wireless Station

LONDON, Aug. z9-Through the
capture of Togoland Great Britain
becomes owners of one of the largest
wireless telegraph stations in the
world Recently this station estab-
lished communication with Nauen,
near Berlin. distance of more than
5000 miles mostly over land. A reg
ular service has been. maintained by
the Germans between the Togoland
station and German southwest At
rica and German east Africa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Miners Ask Union Recognition

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 29--An ulti-
matum was delivered last night by
the Butte mine workers union re-
Gently organized by seceders from
the western Federation of Miners to
the Butte laboring mems union that
they must officially recognize the new
union or all members would be forced
to wear Butte mine workers union
buttons. Officials of the mine work
ers' union said that similar demands
for recognition would be made on
every union in Rutt&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
RULER OF BELGIUM
MINCLES WITH TROOPS,
IGNORING ALL DANGER

LONDON, Aug. 20.--According to
the Antwerp correspondent Of the
Daiiy News, King Albert constantly
mingies with his troops and was in
the trenches in the fighting around
Mafines.
He was always Mt the point Of the
greatest danger assisting and en-
couraging the men. He went among
them freely attired simply as a soldier
and his sympathetic conduct had a
remarkable effect on the Belgian
troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29

GENEVA, Switzerland (yia Paris, de-
iayed in ,transmis NJ emperor William
and the German general stan are max
Ing both Cologne and Mainz their head
quarters according to intelligence reach
ing Basel today. The emperor Is passing
continuously between the two cities per-
sonaIiy directing the armies in the ight-
ing in Belgium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
ROYAL COUPLE ARE
READY TO FLEE FROM
ZEPPELIN BOMBS

ROTTERDAM. Aug. 20. txis Lon
donl-The Nieuwe Courant says that
the people of Antwerp fear another
visit. not merely by one. but of many
Zeppelin dirigibles. The Inhabitants
of houses in the vicinity of the royal
palace have left their homes and that
locality Is closely guarded.
Steam is kept ap constantly on the
royal yacht. At the arst sign Of
trouble the queen and princess viii
be taken to England. the paper states.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS-The newspapers are forbidden
TO publish more than one edition in
every twenty-four hours. Failure to OBJ
serve the order, which was issued by
ceIestine Hennion. project of police. and
approved by General Gailieni, military
governor of Paris, Will result in the sus-
tension Of the newspaper concerned and
In the total suppression OF paper In
Ease of 3 second attempt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Rx the Associated Presn

ROME tvia London)--A dispatch to
the lfornale d'Italia from Basel. Switzer-
land, says that three German army corps.
swe Austrian army corps and a great
auantity of siege artillery have crossed
The Rhine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29

LONDON-Dr. William Osler sends .
letter TO the Times, urging the emphatic
4ecessity of enforcing compulsory ty-
phoid vaccination In the British army.
He says that In war the microbe kills
more than the bullet, and adds that the
experience OF the American army show
the remarkable value of typhoid vacci1a-
fi0n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Storm Prevents
Tiger Contests

Special to the Evening Star.
TORONTO, Aug. 2s.-The Tigers
were given rest today, when it was
found necessary to postpone both
games of the double-header on ac-
count of the rain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
WAR BULLETINS
BY the Associated Press.

LoSDON--A Copenhagen 1jspateh to
the Exchange Telegraph Company says
The German steamer Derkid has arrived
there from Danzig, Germany. The cap
tain toIt of terrible panic there, owing
TO the fear Of the Russian invasion. He
said the inhabitants were In desperate
condition and that there had been fierce
eioting. Foreigners and their posses
lions, he said, were ruthlessIy misused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29

KOengsberg
Aenst both in East Prussia The Germans
escaped today
chiefly Prussia where
daily importance.
reports conflicting officially
o Alenstein. sixty miles of Koenigsbeg
officially Koengsburg
fortified city the Germans East Prussia has been completely
invested by the
Petersburg
been the Russians
From the the that the Russians
Lemberg Field LORD
Roberts declared that Great Britain would hundreds Of thou
sands of for the conflict
Berlin has received report of defeat pnenn
France If this true places the Germans t~entses miles south
Cambria. the of the German
BIG BATTLE MAY BE ON
dispatch troops
which
Marshal Sir John French the British
the commanders awaiting decisive before permitting anything
10 become public.
artillery
the the Germans the fighting
REPORT NEW FRENCH ARMY RAISED
of 25OoOO the
the German right has aroused much they have
confirmed
Office the
allies the Paris
dispatch between Paris
Boulogne has
According report Copenhagen. Germany
The British foreign Office that East Prussia being rapidly
Russians French Washington
advices show the Russians be within miles of Lmbeg
has served quiet the fear of invasion of
England.
Italy is about ulmatum Austria demanding
of according
Italian expected seize Trieste brief period
an answer has expired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
LONDON WILD WITH JOY OVER
VICTORY OF BRITISH FLEET
Kaiser's Forces Massing for Fresh Effort to
Crush Allied Army---ItaIy to Send
Austria UItimatum.
BULLETIN

BY the Associated Press:
PARIS Aug. 29Th French following
THE Russian has completely invested koenbeg and occupied
Aenein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
BY the Associated Press:

BERLIN, Aug (by P)-News
relieving the
of the positions
Alensen S about miles south Koengberg
which have for several days
from
direction
of Lubin.
invading River Bug the River
the east of warsaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
By the United Press:

PARIS Aug 20An ominous silence hung over the developments
War office that Germans apparently
crush the allied
the holding
Thursdays fighting and that there evidence Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
AUsTRlANs INVADING RUSSIA

according this authority invaded Russia and has
the front of Zamose Zamose strongly fortified
Poland the Wepz miles southeast of Luhn
hold north and southeast Of
Ga the Dnester River
strong invading forces of the
today the situation the French
declaring
The British
British soldiers battle by the German
cavalry IN o
location in the foregoing dispatch St Quenin in the Depart
British forced
the Of this fighting consider
territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-18
IaAnnrsS ON Snnnninp-

Herbert CaNantss. the bachelor edi-
tor of Chanutc, delivers his ideas on
the subject of spooning IN the follow
ing.
lndependCnce is all wrought up
over the spooniug question. and the
rity commissions are being urged to
forbid spooning in the city park The
outcome will bc awaited with interest.
Il Is almost safe bet, however. that
IL the commissioners try to stop spoon
ing there they won't have time to do
anything else, and then all they will
do will bee To- try, for no mere city Of
ncials can do what hard hearted par
ents have So signally failed Ia since
Mother Eve and Father Adam first
tried tu do IT, The time may come
whra the last ddndeiion will cease to
raise its golden head on bluegrass
lawn. IN years to come some future
generation may attend the funeral Of
the last microbe-laden fly. Airships
may ere long fit across the Atlantic.
and Colonel Roosevelt may after while
Quit trying IN run the universe. but as
long IS the fair moon siivers fore SITS
and woodland with its magic beams.
and maid ana man stroll down the
lCafy bowers of lovers lane hand In
hand. there viii be spoouing Ii ever
was. and ever viii be. world without
end though al the solemn, isaged
statesmen Of the universe legislate
against IT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-18
-. !. -, - .. - .,.,,,,,nrpc .,
'r,,,AnIE =, A, LETTEhs.

lcr. Joseph Berg, Arthur Hutchinson,
Mr. and Mrs Leon Xigwan Mrs Louis
GiCcnhhtt Miss Gropuhlatt. Samuel
Lclhermau. Mason Siadc. Mrs. Binucr
Henry Kraft. Robert Fox Lcuta Heb
ard, Robert Elliott Mn and Mrs s. $
,luuO. Mrs. Andrew Mckinney,
Francis Richie, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Pope, Eathryne Tyudall Mrs. Lux.
Master Thoruo, Edwin buchanan and
family sherman Coates Bervyn Mis-.
Leonard 'ruunCr, jerome kOchlcT,
Henry Green, Brdssy family Corblitt
Moody, j E. RcIchu, Mary HaEor. Il.
l.. Goldberg Sidney johnson. Mrs
Harry Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Staulcr. Mrs George BOnnettcla,
Ralph Blumenthal, Edna Aug. MI
and Ms. Sidney Williams. Louise
hicrs. Mrs. Joseph Baldwin and fam
nN, Francis White, Mrs Wickersham
and Lcayittc WiCkersham Lancaster,
Jessie Fara, Charles Campbell, Reu-
lah Campbell. Henry Graux Cecil
ScnHrd, Jeanne GrauN. Julian lark.
Bryant Fleming. Samuel Essic Lang
fur. Rafael Alexander. Katie AleNan-
der Rankin, Georgia Evans. Mrs. T.
w, Lawrence and daughter, Ruth
jacoh Mrs T.. {. Foulkes, Bertha
Glomhy, Almeda Reeves, Or. Sura
Hatch and wife, Michael Cohen. Jo-
scph St,l ems, Lester David. Mathilda
stevens. Edwin Gay. Marguerite Gay.
Joseph Gay and family, Murgio, PaR-
,nNcci, Plan, Fetraroiou, Alhiatia, De
r,na, rraVillas, Casdcos, Graushaer.
Soutter. Eaab. Andrea. Zingler, Geyer,
Nlttwer, Goldenbcrg. Schwab, Bakala.
Schiuer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-18

Soivia has come nearer To attain-
ing the ideal Of social equality than
most countries. For IL is land i'm
winch there is neither aristocracy nor
middle class. and IN 1909 it possessed
not a single pauper. 1t has however.
a multitude OF placemen and officials.
icVrhlted mainly from the peasantry.
The average Servian values comfort
iar more than progress and is content
as long as a moderate amount Of work
enables him To spend his evenings at
me village wine shop. where. bv th.
way, he generally keeps sober. OF dis
cuss.ng politics he will never tire. ana
ms. with music and poetry aei
dancing, are the passions Of his life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-18

hoaflod rroFr'ss ls o d,unoO ana q
'norc and "Chnallan duunuuu e
vet % ,ousuumaton for the mu, lo
.rlup fu raes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-18
A Beach fiellp

"Nanessa has appealing eyes" re-
marked Pifflepunk.
Has a peeling nose just now. no
tice. commented -Skaggs.-
Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-18
DON'T S1UP

TO argue the question but send your
automobile to us whenever you need
TO have your AUTOMOBILE FEND-
ERS REPAIRED
BELL SHEET METAL WORKS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-18

d a U, W., Iw.'h.r nH Second
Glass Matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
WILSON CLUB MAY HOLD
MEETING ON JANUARY 8

The next meeting OF the newly
formed Wilson club VIII probably ne
held ON the birthday anniversary of
Andrew Jackson. Jan s. This is the
date which it is customary for demo-
cratic organizations 10 honor by
meetings and the time is thus Consid-
cred an appropriate one on which To
but the finishing touches on the or
ganiztaion OF the 81. Joseph county
democratic organization. AT that
meeting il is expected that the COM
mittee ON constitution aEd bylaws
viii report and the members of the
club viii ratify their work.
Enthusiasm for the organization
continues as high as during the cleo
tion and there seems little doubt but
that the winter viii De a successful
one for the democratic organization
of the county. Plans are being made
Tor meetings this winter az various
times at which prominent speakers
viii Zoe present Not only is the
winter being planned for but atten-
ton. even at this early date. is also
being directed 20 a picnic which ii is
proposed 90 hold IN the summer.
NJ there is a tagging In the spirit
which carried the county democracy
500 victory during the last election the
men who have the interests or the
party 90 heart propose that it shall be
au fault of theirs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
I'm. MONTHLY REPORTS
REVEAL PROGRESS
Finances Show Increase and All
Departments Are Working
Full Blast, Directors Hear.

Reports of the work done during
the month OF November by the various
departments Of the Y. ~. G. A. were
made al the session of the directors
Monday night and satisfactory prog
ress was Indicated by all. The mem
bership secretary showed that despite
adverse conditions economically, the
receipts from May / to- Dec. / OF this
year showed gain of &33.31 over
those OF the corresponding period last
year.
Unusual activity was reported in tho
athletic department 4 bowling league
C eight teams viii be organized dur
ing the month. The teams viii rep
resent the Mems Bible classes. II was
also announced that G.. a. Cooper, for
mer assistant physical director, viii
probably give a wrestling exhibition
here on New Years day.
From the Boys department it was
reported that the membership eXpe-
Tienced a substantial increase in the
past month, the total now being 475.
Twenty-six boys were aided in mem
hership payments during the month
by friends OF the association. Many
OF the boys are now earning money in
various ways and are saving II for an
outing at Camp Eberhart next sum
mer. The Newsboys' club is attract
lng most or the neWSDOyS or the city.
In recent contest in the club. Harry
AIinkO Won the Christmas member
ship awarded by a friend for the best
all around boy in the group. The
secretary OF this department stated
that the total attendance in the boys
Bible classes for the month was 1898.
An electrical club was organized in
the past month. The club is under
the direction Of Wagner Thielens, who
teaches the boys the rudiments of
electricity
Mr.. Helmen of the educational de-
partment stated that the night school
has an enrolment of 40 as COM
pared to III for the same period last
year. Three English classes with a
total membership of so men and boys
OF Polish nationality meet twice a
week for instruction. These classes
are conducted outside the building. In
Mishawaka classes in English and
mechanical drafting are being con-
Quoted by Y. NJ. G. A. workers. The
board OF directors discussed the pur-
chasing OF "A large electrical sign for
the purpose of displaying the name of
fhe institution at the entrance of the
building. This project met with favor
but has been deferred for the present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
FOOTPRINTS CONVICT HIM
OF SPREADING A FALSE
ALARM DESPITE DENlALS

Footprints in freshly fallen snow
proved to the satisfaction of Judge
Warner in city court Tuesday morn
ing that Robert A. Schultz. 1928 5.
Carroll St. 26 years old. was guilty of
pulling a false fire alarm at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning. in answer to which
four companies were obliged to turn
out. AS a result Schultz was fined
$40 and costs and was sent to the
county jail until the fine is paid.
The fremen of the companies
which answered the alarm arrived at
the box from which the alarm was
sent only to find that the alarm had
been sent in by some practical
joker"
However. there were fresh foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
BOARD GETS PETITION
FOR STREET CAR STOP

A petition from south side citizens
asking that street cars stop at L.
Bowman st. Crossing on Michigan St.
was filed with the board of public
works at its regular meeting Tuesday
morning. The board was also request
ed by the. city clerk as a result Of "A.
motion passed by the city council
Monday night, to take up the matter
of constructing a sewer from Division
St. south on Michigan st.
The following hearings on assess
ment rolls will come before the board
Tuesday night:
Pipe sewer on Indiana av. from
Carroll St 20 Miami St; pipe sewer on
broadway from Bowman creek trunk
sewer TO Carroll st.; pipe sewer on
Dubail av from Carroll st. to Miami
St; asphalt pavement on Cottage
Grove av. from Michigan av. 10 Port
age av.; bituminous macadam resur-
facing pavement on Marion ST. from
west line of st Joseph st. to east line
of lot >, II. x w addition.