davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
xnw "L" STATION READY.

On saturday the new station at Thirty
.,Shth street. on the Sixth Avenue Ele'
,,stsa viii he opened for service. Tn,
at train vii, stop there at noon Tn,
.,a,,on was built upon the order Of thu
puhlic Service Commission, because OF
nressuse brought by property owners ant
business interestA ---..---.-,-.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
NEW OFFICES FOR ALLAN RYAN.
Leases Quarters In National City
Bank Building On Wall street.

Allan \. Ryan. -on Of Thomas y
Ryan has leased through O'Connor 4
Ellison large suite OF offices in the
National City Bank Building on Wall
street for term of years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
COFFEE HOUSE ON 44TH STREET

Th. Graduates former clubhouse at II
East Foriy-fourth street has been leased
from IN. Reainau estate through Pease
Gilman. The Misses Taylor. who con-
duct the Peg Wellington Coffee House NJ
3 East Forty-hrst street. are the lessees.
They will use tn. house for their bust
ness 1t is four stories and IL leased
for q term OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
RUPERT BUYS UPTOWN PLOT.

SHERMAN AVENUE.-Jacob RUPERT
has bought from Max Marx plot look
700. AZ the northeast corner OF sherman
avenue and Academy street. Max JUST
was the broker Mr.. Rupert plans 70
l'nprDNs the site,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

Ucs MoInsr ~ Lynn Haven Ray,
The d.s,ruycrs .cnssin. Cummings ara
puncsn nav" sailed from Guantanamo for
Key West; destroyer Aylwtn from Newport
FOR Iiuintananu, tug Potomac from NoTS p
port for BAY Of 1~lnnda, Ne~foundla nd !;
hattleships Louisiana and New Hampshire
from Hampton Roads for Key West en-
route for Gunptana tug tncas and sub
marine a.. from Sew York yard for Now.
port ana collier AesIends from hongkoo6
Tor Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
NsaasSh NEE Z r. HUDSON Mvsr' II

~ o ST I'd arp msp OF wakeasia 2ssiOa
being part OF 10y lii2 said map feo ,t ~
and Laura Garrett; atty. Mortimer s eas
= 81 av. Mount Vernon 100 . xi,v
20 yj Hv .ssios se'9 Nay i0' iso5@SSuo and
Eis OBrien to American Saw hans mn
a,,y. Ino Irwin; 29S tws' '-it,,co = HpY
Is. 1910 - The Lotos ciuG, 70 49,
carnegie; atty. Mitchell l'l s ar sSo
SAME PROPERTY. Jan 20, lsos--same :"
TIC 4 r Go. l76 Bway .',;,..''ii ,ssxyioS y
'' ssp, 81 ii.ss-wm and Julia udorm.g,
80 Dry Dock say instn; atty franh oa ~
richen.r. 3, Park ROY n,,n.,.as 80 'v'
s,iIxios july Il. iso7-Jno and Amelia
k Schneider 20 Aue fuuck, atty. trS ram
,.Tu ST tsn : IS i5.7Niooli, Jan iG,
1918 - Henrietta Nicholson 70 Sopl, a'
,;oldenthai, atty. Sol 1 Sega'" 10 NaS7 .sn
ckTriB,RiNE ttormer.y 40 ST y. = 60 :
Goth av, being pari OK .o' t:wn' =
Laura Garr-t: - Arvilla l. h"e'cr' St 6
Ks.ler ls; Nss. s., "a, ..SixxioCc. Jan 3.
stty. David G,!ewsk, ibo NASSAU $500
couRTLANpT Az ~ a, 'Y iiGsS"'iLChas 4
Ri,a Gaicwskl to same; ATTY sane, t,oYV
list ST. 49, a 1,s,, ee S sno %
Rachel Williams. ATTY, hugo ''. m o5o
.
-, SToS ST. ls4 ne ?5x,5, Jan 20, 1908 y
Pincus = sarah Benenson to fe'er q, ana
ally T q CO. l1G Bway ..'..''' 49,,
isis--Jno Kenny 20 } chr g. hupis
Brew's Co: atty, Chris g hup,, so
wall st....-....'.''' 800 800 go ~
uoWuRv lfs mtg on lease. -, MAI l.
isii-Tho. J Carew 4 an9 - NJ, r." ZOO "a Soi
:. - UL Az II y cor While Plair'
IN eox;o, Junc g. is0,--,ieo Ann,
sshtn!., 10 Lydia l.tns"; Any ma ,a' ~
| .acrhl.- ,'s6 walker 49,. S",'''
| .lsT 81. "a ". >. 25Xy- IAN -, -
| F-,eJs Mar, - \ f. wuppernann go
| a.tv Ar,hur Furb-r. .ss B~Ay .sAv''p'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Army aud Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Ian. as.-Thcs" army
orders we're t~sued to-day;
Chaplain J. Ii. Rockford, To FIRST Field
Artillery.
First. Lieut. W. l.. Whea,ley. cavalry.
from duty at Fort Logan, Colorado, and
from recruiting service.
First Lieut., ID. Il, Jacobs, Twelfth Cav
airy to general recruiting se-vice ~ Fort
Logan, Colorado.
second Lieut.. \. NJ PrrullSs, transferred
AZ his request from the cavalry IA
coast artillery and 10 Fort Tnr'"u, New
York,
CAPT, T.. \. Macon. retired, relieved from
duty at New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, STATE college, New
Mexico
These navy orders were issued
Rear Admiral V. l.. Cottman, to the RAJ
tired list from February 10 next.
Commander Il. b, Berer from the Mime
gotta 10 the command Of tn, Wheeling,
Passed Assistant surgeon p H. Noble
from the Connecticut to the Ohio,
Passed Assistant surgeon ". T.; Mann
from, training citation, san Francisco 10
chaplain g, r, T, Stevenson, from naval
home, phiiadclphil, to the California;
Capt. u II Ellis, NJ. &, from MaIno
barracks, Philadelphia 10 Washington. u, c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY, 1857 to lIsl--JoSeph Il Potter
All Cafe de raris, Inc lessee Il oontrac-
tor: Henry Phipps estate, owner. .sl0l, 96
81 BouLEvAnp, W q so OF crotona
agt Chas : simpson, owner; Long h
Hagen contractor. $3.50, so
pOWNING ST, 80 ana al-Belhand Com
tracing co, Inc. agt Lillian B koetke,
owner; Tassi, contractor ...,.,... $3.50
BROADWAY. cor slst Vt, i02.2X22O =
Harris Silyers Baker 60 aet VIM Walter.
Nosalie Bernheimer, Lehman BernheImer
q Fulton Building co, Inc. owners.
Fleischmann Bros 20. owner 4 contrac-
tor ..,.''..'.'', ,..'..,' ;..,,,' :sis'ooo
1877 .6x2Ob-Mcbougall Potter Co agt
Max u Butler, owner; Feiber Engineer
ing Works. contractor. .,.,.,,.,. s29. rs
,sT AV. n cor 37th 81, NJ 6Nl25--McD ou-
gall 4 Potter 90 as, K!ps Ray Brewing 4
Mailing 20 owner; Felber Engineering
Works, contractors. ,..,.,.,,..,,....., sT5
MORNINGsIDE AN. Ams,erda may,
-McDougal Iotper 90 agt trustees OF
Cathedral OF ~ John the Divine owner
ter Sssessssssse>s ssss'"~se'ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

MORT0AGES.
,u,i,h namo and address OF iender sn0
N" lenders Attorney


HpAND ST, 25s and 26O. IL :, 4S,sx75--Mor-
r!s Weinstcin to Aaron Wartels. 80 W
months, & p c; sttys, Marks NJ s. Park
sIHH 1wr sr. ISIS to Isl. sas. ."'.O IKE
iSuss to Bernard Davis, 16f Worth ST.
jon -. due FEB !. aeI7. . . c. Atty, l. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
MORTGAGE LOANS.

WE HAVE for sale a number of extra good
. mortgages SO valuation: shore front
properties IN Greater New ork \. Is, hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
HrspIlN.
LIS I'E<DEN~.
N1anhnt tan.

WAnSW ORTN Nv, = '"' TF0'n u
it.txii5; Hrosdway -, ~. lstth
ror lssth St l5J aX200Nirree- Bent min
BLOSSOM sgt Real Estate security 60
1t a, toree.osure 81 morisas"'' s''Es'
sT Marks IL. ll5--Rosina Alki"r aet
Never II Wolf ct al ,afneudrd foreclosure
Of MORTGAGE; attys, Feltenstein 4 Ro-
,.IST sT ao7 W--Dsyid Baum sgt Elmer
T. smathers ct al foreclosure Oh '"N l'e"' ;
ottys Aronson salant
10th ST 22> E--Domenicn Martorana .st
providenzs Sorci Martorana 81 a. tartioh
:, declare deed void. atty, Novello.
llsrU ST n =, so sth ny, 2aNloc IL
Myron Straus agt Rose Reilly foreclosure
OF mortgage; atty, Monfried.
It'll Az n " cor 4.d ~, 100 xl3l-Osca ar
Hammersteiu agt Hammerstein Amuse-
ment Co foreclosure OF mortgage at'Fs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
ISrOn ..

saIne ia intersected by lana conveyed by
the party Of the second part, aO2 sx2l6,2x
irrex -Jo ohm Mcchesney ngt colorado
VenIty Co 81 Al foreclosure OF omrtGage) /;
atty. f /. Sconeld.
1siTM Sr, GAS E--Ass A spear ct al agt q v
Manning, as 81 tr tfureclosure - mort o
Vnge); atty, II " BAIRD.
NORTH CHESTNuT DRIVE, 400 .
Rarnes aV, 40Xl00--Authony PolgellA ugt
Vita Maria ID Amore' ct al tactiop to fore
close mechanics LEM; atty. Wells
RWOSN FL, II H. lot ~ and 30, map No /.
South Vernon Park. 50Nl0O-Juhu IL
Wheaton Ell al aga George Langdon ct al
iforcciosure of mortgagei; atty, II - Will
lame,
l7yTH ST -. 37s6 " Anthony av, .5Xi00--
The German savings Bank In the cay OF
New York agt Alfred Kopetz et al fore
closure Of mortgage), attys, Amend a a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
NEW sFRsEy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR HOMES in the real country near new
York consult The Country Home tr~eue' y"
West s2a street. Phone $3.50 Maulsoh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

10 LET FOR BUSINESS Purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
CLOVER SEED CROP
WILL BE THIRD OFF

II. o. White, member of the firm of
d. A. White & Sons, has just return.
ed from an automobile trip through Ma
rion, Polk, Yamhill, Linn and Lane
counties, for the purpose of learning at
First hand the condition of the crops
Mr.. White is especially interested in
the clover seed yield as he has given
much attention to that line of farming
and is considered an authority on that
subject. He said this morning that af-
ter looking over the prospects for the
clover seed crop in the counties mem
toned, he thought the yield would be
about one-third less than the average.
Owing to the large acreage now de-
voted to it and the good prices which
the farmers have been getting, the
shortage viii mean q loss Of many
thousands of dollars to the central
Willamette valley.
"The oat crop is about equal to the
average, while the wheat, on account
of heavy yield in some sections, will be
a little larger than usual, - said Mr.
White. "The hay crop has been ~.
ceptionally good and is much in ex
cess of the production for number OF
years past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Brussels, Aug. 1.-Belgians like the
people of the rest of Europe's lesser
countries, were looking forward today
with the keenest apprehension to
developments in the war situation.
The threatened struggle seemed like
ly, it was agreed to be even wider in its
scope than the most pessimistic had
feared.
Looking over the general field, mill.
tary men summed matters up as follows:
Austria, Servia and Montenegro
were already mobilized and at war.
Russia was rapidly completing its
mobilization, presumably for a conflict
with Austria.
Germany was under martial law and
was believed to be mobilizing though
the censorship prevented announce.
ment of it, to aid Austria against
Russia.
Martial law prevailed in France and
mobilization was in progress to attack
Germany, it was assumed.
The British army and navy were pre-
pared to go to the assistance of France
and Russia.
Italy was massing troops on the
French frontier but, though allied with
Germany and Austria, it was believed
it favored neutrality if it proved pos
sible to remain neutral, concerning
which there were many doubts.
Spain had concentrated its fleet to
help England, France and Russia.
Bulgaria was believed to be prepar.
ing to help Germany and Austria.
ROumania was taking preliminary
steps for a mobilization against Bull
garia.
Greece had announced its readiness
to help Servia.
Japan declared itself ready to aiC
England.
Turkey was expected to make an at
tempt to regain the territory it lost il
its war with the Balkan allies.
Belgium, Holland and Switzerland
had modified to defend their. neutral
ity.
Denmark was expected to mobiliz,
for similar purpose.
Sweden, Norway and Portugal hat
taken no definite steps but at Stock
holm, Christiania and Lisbon it wa
conflict would stop, so all three govern
ments were prepared to act on shOr
admitted none could tell where such ;
notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
ARRANGE FOR FRUIT
FOR EXPOSITION

With O. II. Stewart, president of the
Willamette Valley exposition assoeia.
tion, in the chair and George M. Hy-
land, director Of exploitation for Ore
gon on the floor, the members of the
association convened this morning at
IL O'Clock in the auditorium of the
promotion department Of the Salem
commercial club. Those present were
II. Charles Dunsmore, Of Independence;
H. G.. Campbell, of Dallas; G.. A. Muir
ply, Of Corvallis; Chris Myhre, of juno
tion City; r. c. Roberts, Lebanon; l..
S. Pettyjohn, of st. Paul; Fred s.
Bynon, of Salem; and o. f. Freytag of
Oregon City.
Hyland's business at this meeting
was to find out just what the members
of the association are going to do it
the way of getting quantities Of first
class fresh fruits to be placed on ex.
hibit and thereafter distributed at the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. He is getting an esti.
mate Of the amounts Of cherries, ber-
ries, apples, and peaches that the vari-
Gus growers Of the valley are able and
willing to furnish.
Mr.. Hyland said that he is making
arrangements for the construction Of
booths so that each section Of the state
will have a place ready. The commits
sion of which Mr.. Hyland is the ex.
ploiter will divide the cost with the
producer Of providing these fresh
fruits.
II is the plan to have Oregon compete
with the world, and in order to do this
1t will require immense amounts Of
fruits. 1t is expected that as many as
5000 bushels of apples will be used in
this way during the fair. These fruits
are not to be rare specimens but the
best Of the average products.
The members of the association as.
sured Mr.. Hyland that they would
quickly determine what they would be
able to do. The meeting ran over into
the afternoon, adjourned for lunch, and
then reconvened for further business
I this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
JAPAN PREPARING
TO HELP ENGLAND
Assemblies Strong Fleet at Sassbo-
VIII Develop on Her and United
States to Protect Foreigners.

Nikko, japan, Aug. Minister of
Marine Yashiro came to Nikko today
to confer with the emperor concerning
the European war situation.
A strong fleet had been assembled at
Sasebo to lend aid to Japan 3 ally, Eng.
land, if necessary. No proclamation Of
neutrality had been issued.
1t was understood the emperor was
also considering steps for the protection
of foreigners in China, duty which
will develop upon Japan and the United
States if the troops of other powers
are withdrawn for service in their var.
ious home countries.
The American steamship Hanamet
which left Germany's Chinese port Of
Using Teaau Friday with cargo Of
provisions for Vladivostok, was recalled
to Using Tchau, Germany having for
bidden shipment of food stuffs from it.
ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
ROSE ARREST CAME
FROM MISUNDERSTANDING

Joe Rose, who was arrested in AS
toria some few days ago by Constable
Cooper and brought to this city on the
charge of having embezzled $13.45 from
the local tailors' union, was released
from further liability yesterday.
1t was learned through McInturff &
MeInturff, attorneys for Mr.. Rose,
that the matter was the outgrowth Of
a Misunderstanding on the part Of
Rose, in the fact that he had worked
as secretary of the local here for seven
months and had received no pay from
the union for his services. Technically
he was entitled to the amount, but had
no authority from the local to receive
the funds. He, however, returned the
amount to the union and the matter wa:
dropped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
NOT PEOPLES WAR
But ONE OF KINGS,
SAYS STATESMAN

''Such war will mean the destruc.
tion of wealth it has taken a dozen
generations to accumulate. 1t will mean
an Indebtedness it will take dozen
more generations to pay. 1t win set
Europe-the world-back two or three
centuries. II will cost two or three
millions Of lives. 1t will weaken the
human race.
Kills the Argument.
"We have been assured again and
again that enormous armaments and
gigantic armies make for peace, not
for war. We have been iold that they
were insurance, that a nation with the
most tremendous military establishment
was exactly the nation which was least
likely to have occasion to use il.
elbow will war like this make such
arguments soundf win the people they
have fooled continue to be deceived by
themf
"I think not.
"And my prediction is that they will
also make short work Of the system
which has made such condition as the
present one possible.
"I am sure they will overthrow the
governments which have led them on
to such catastrophe-if it eomes-as
soon as they realize what frightful
catastrophe it is.
"I am not sure that what threatens
to begin as the greatest international
war in history viii end as an interna-
tional war. think if may be trans.
formed into series Of revolutions in
stead.
"It viii be frightful war while it
lasts, but perhaps the sacrifice will be
worth while in the end, for its terrors
will be such that I am confident it will
be the last of wars, at any rate for cen.
turies to come"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
KING WOULD FIGHT
BUT SUBJECTS WON'T
King Victor Would Like to Keep Agree
ment but Fears for His Crown If He
overrides His Subjects.

Rome, Aug. 1.-Italy continued to
mass troops on the French frontier to-
day.
There were only the soldiers, however,
who are always kept on service on a
regular peace footing. No orders had
been issued for mobilization of reser-
visits.
1t was stated that the frontier move
ments was merely precautionary"
The impression prevailed that the
German and Austrian governments were
bringing strong pressure to bear on
King Victor to join them, under the
terms of the treaty which binds them
in the "triple alliance" in the event
of general war.
Popular feeling against such a step,
however, was very intense. Even men
in high government posts frankly ex.
pressed the opinion that to re il
would be risking revolution.
The Italian war fleet was Ia
service at an hours notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
Orders ships to Cover.

Berlin Aug. 1.-The government to.
day ordered all German shipping to
seek the nearest neutral port.
1t was semi-officlally admitted that
tae kaiser had interrogated France con
cerning its intention in the event Of a
war between Germany and Russia.
The admission was made that the
French reply was unsatisfactory but
the contents Of the communication were
not made public.
France Oscar, one Of the kaiser 8
sons, was married at Bellevue castle
Friday night to Countess Ina Won Bas-
sewitz. The kaiser was present. The
marriage was set for September, but
was hastened by the threat OF war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
UNCLE SAM MAY STOP
FOODSTUFFS EXPORT
War Prices Of Food VIII Prevail Here
on Account of Foreign Demand-A.
ready Commences.

Washington, Aug. THAT congress
will remain in session indefinitely in
the event of general European con-
flict was predicted on all sides here to-
day. Leaders advised President Wilson
that congress was ready to remain in
session as long as necessary.
The house considered the $500, 900
emergency currency bill passed by the
senate yesterday.
The department of agriculture pre-
dicted today that war prices for food
will prevail in the United States in the
event of general clash. An embargo
on the expectation of foodstuffs was
suggested as possible, but it was said
such action would be taken only as a
last resort. The foreign demand al
ready is causing food prices to soar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

London, Aug. IAN end of mon
arehism in Europe, if conflict be-
tween the great powers should go the
limit, was predicted here today by one
of the most prominent of England s
statesmen, who could not, for obvious
reasons, permit the use of his name.
"This war, like most wars" he said,
is not war of peoples but of gov
ernments and reigning houses. The So
cialists are right in saying that the
masses have no reason for fighting one
another, that they have nothing to
gain and everything to lose; that they
are fighting in furtherance of the per-
sonal ambition of the Hapsburgs, the
Hohenzollerns, the RomaAoffs, a little
group Of financiers and another little
group of purveyOrs of military sup
plies.
Diplomats tell us that this issue is
between the Teuton and the Slav. But
why should the Teuton and the Slav
fight What has the Russian peasant
against the German workingmanf No
thing at all. The fight is not between
the Teuton and the Slav but between
the rulers of the Teutons and the Slavs.
Sets Back the World.
"The rank and file think they want
war today. That is, they think so in
Germany and Russia and Austria and
France. We don't want it in England,
nor does Italy want it. But the Teu-
ton and the Slav and the Frenchman
think today that they want to fight.
"They will not think this for long.
The world is too enlightened for it in
this age. When they see the ruin this
war will bring, if it is such war as
it promises to be, they win realize that
their rulers led them into 1t for their
rulers own interests and against those
of tha nommo on manila
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
GLOBE TROTTERS
BROKE in BERLIN
lBY kari II. Won Wiegand. !

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The United States
embassy was filled with American tour
lists today. Many of them were wo.
men.
Travel checks were being dishonored
and most of the refugees were penni.
less. All who were able were advised
to go to Belgium or Holland. Several
left for one or the other of these eoun.
tries by automobile.
The embassy, it was stated, would
care for those who had not the means
to leave.
The embassy staff was at the point
of prostration from exhaustion. Am
bassadOr Gerard's wife was assisting
in caring for her countrymen and
eountrywomen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
OPENING OF CANAL
WILL REDUCE RATES
In Many Cases Rates From San Fran
cisco to New York viii Be Less Than
From Chicago TO That Point.

San Francisco, Aug, 1.-Announcs-
ment of wholesale reductions in freight
rates between San Francisco and the
east, effective Immediately after tne
opening of the Panama canal, was made
here today by officials of Grace & Co.,
the American-Hawaiian and Lucken-
back steamship lines. A revolution in
trade conditions between the Pacific
and Atlantic seaboards is expected to
follow the reductions. In a number of
cases the new rates will be lower than
the rates from New York to Chicago, a
distance of 900 miles.
The following figures will give an
idea Of the extent of the reductions,
which annlY to all commodities: