davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
WAR ENTHUSIASM
UNITES RUSSIANS
IN NCOMMON CAUSE
Grievances and Resentments
Are Forgotten in Loyalty
for Native Land.
By the Assoelated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 19.-'1t is impos-
sible to relate a tithe of the amaz-
ing things that have happened in
Russia during the last ten days" says
a letter to the Daily Chronicle, writ
ten in St Petersburg on August H. II
continues:
Russia is not recognizable, or
rather that haunting beauty of Rus
STA which those of us who live here
gropingly and often sadly feel and
love has suddenly shone forth ra-
diantly from out of the heavy clouds
of failure and defeat that have hid
den 1t for SO many years.
Russia Is full of moral energy. She
has never displayed it with the same
history. Russia feels herself for once
to be morally in the right"
"Russia's S internal condition was
deplorable," says the correspondent.
"The Poles, Firms and Jews were en-
bittered by the governments policy
of oppression. The Duma was di-
vided and helpless. Strikes were
spreading. There were serious riots
in st. Petersburg.
The writer adds: Few Russians
wanted to fight for the sake of Ser
via, but when it became clear that
the Austrian move was only the pre-
lude to German attack on an appar-
emily helpless and demoralized Rus
sia the feeling changed in an instant.
1.-THE general mobilization made all
Russia realize the situation. The
peasants, the workmen and the
strikers of the week before; clerks,
students, teachers and lawyers-all
dropped their work without murmur
and Joined the ranks.
81 had. half expected mobilization
riots in the country districts like those
which occurred during the Japanese
war, but friends from the south, the
west and the east declare that all
Russia is as one man. Everywhere
the people are going to war to die
for our country as the peasants say.
THE drink shops were closed and
all went soberly and sternly, expect
ing no easy victories and prepared for
long and hard struggle
For the first time in his reign the
Russian emperor is cut off now from
| those German influences that egged
| him on continually to ruinous reac-
tion. His majesty came out on the
balcony of his palace to greet an
immense throng of his people.
''The Duma gave stirring express
sion to the nations feeling. The ia
natical reactionary, Pourishkevitch,
actually shook hands with his bitter
enemy, the cadet leader Milioukoy.
Representatives of various national
tiles, the Poles, the Let's, the Lith-
| uanians, the Russian Germans and,
most striking of all, the Jews, stood
up and declared, whatever they had
suffered, they would lay aside their
grievances In this hour of great trial
and fight side by side with the Rus
sian people. Many deputies were
moved to tears.
"Will the government be capable OF
seizing this splendid opportunity for
making a permanent peace with all
its peoples?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
WAR MOVES TO-DAY

with heavy
Brussels by Germans
Belgian legation London German
Belgian
off, but that
Begans denied by Bel
Ian war
activity manifested North Sea-
British In action in Belgium
army Asace occupied Saarhurg
without fight Battle expected
IT
acknowledgements have occupied
China
republic heckmang Japans
Austrian have been
Vladimir a Russian attack
claims that Austrian defeated Bel
gradew stotalIy yrouted al s flight
Austrian
of with several div
sions" probably 1000 engaged
to diplomatic
Gemanys aid be-
the and threats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
Declares Great Britain Is
Not Facing Paper Famine

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Daily
Chronicle says that inquiries which
have been made by the Papermaker
and the British Paper Trade Journal
into the effect of the war upon the
British paper trade show that there
is no expectation of a paper famine.
The Papermaker says there are fairly
large stocks in this country TO meet
the demands Of British newspapers
for perhaps the next few months.
There will be no insuperable difn.
Guilty In keeping the Atlantic open,
and If only the question of insurance
could be satisfactorily disposed Of
there is no doubt that American and
Canadian paper manufacturers would
materially assist In supplying the
British market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Americans who
arrived here today from Denmark
say they saw A. A. Adee, the Ameri-
can second assistant secretary of
state in Copenhagen. Mr.. Adee has
been spending his summer vacation
on the continent.
Major Daniel w. Ketcham, who is
directing the American government
relief measures in London, has opened
offices in the Army and Navy Man
sions, 115 Victoria street, where
among other things he will provide
steamer reservations for stranded
Americans.
Colonel J.<E. Willard, the American
ambassador to Spain, left London to-
day for Paris, accompanied by Cap.
tain Ralston. He will go on imme-
diately to Madrid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Secretary
Garrison, of the war department, ad-
mitted today that the cruiser Ten
nessee, held at Falmouth, England, on
her mission to relieve Americans
stranded abroad, was awaiting his
orders, but refused to discuss the
matter. The secretary said negotia-
tions with various countries the Ten
nessee will visit were proceeding, but
he would not say how far they had
proceeded or state why it had been
found necessary to hold her up at
Falmouth, from which port the vessel
was scheduled to sail this morning
for the Hook of Holland.
1t was said that arrangements have
not been completed for plotting the
American ship through possible mine
fields and to insure her safe arrival
at ports of countries involved in the
war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
By Associated Press:

LONDON Aug. today dispatch
rom the The
the German soldiers equip
.ent much superior the Germans
inferior quality
Frequently made
swords scabbards
,sened I'm sunlight remedied by covering
bullets generally make small sharp
hole wounds and the OF the
injured soidie is generally assured
accounts OF
army the Brus-
els brought by the French
They had been
ue ON On the other hand the French
ndssariat kings spIendidly."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
200 German Ships Valued
at $500, 100000 Said to
Have Been Captured at Sea

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Daily Ex-
press estimates that the number of
large German vessels captured at sea
by the British, French and Russian
warshlps total 200, with a tonnage of
/ 900, 900 tons and a value of 5000, 000,
600.
The paper says that there are still
remaining at sea 500 German ships
liable to capture at any moment.
These have a total tonnage of 2,700.-
900 tons and a value of 800, ,000, 900.
These latter include 155 Hamburg
American vessels, 120 North German
Lloyd, So Hansa, 45 German Austral-
ian, As Hamburg South AMERICAN, 45
German Levasit, 30 German-Anerican
Petroleum akh 35 Woermann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
VIVID WAR TALES
TOLD BY REFUGEES
Continued from First Page)
money. They lose eighty cents on
each five dollar piece.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Diploma-
tic officials in Germany, Austria and
Switzerland had instructions from
the state department today to ar
range for the transfer to France and
England of all Americans who want
to return home. English line steam
ers had resumed sailings, 1t was re-
ported, and the transportation situa-
ton from French ports was complete
ly adjusted.
Secretary Garrison said 1t would be
possible to bring back by October
all Americans in France and England
and refugees who could reach those
countries. He added that the problem
now was to get transportation to
France and England or to some neu-
trail port for the stranded tourists in
other countries.
Orders for the Quitting of several
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
Coal Shortage Strikes
Portugal and Italy and
Cripples All Industries
nr the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The Lisbon cor
respondent of the Morning Post says
that on account Of the fear OF run
ming short of coal only half the usual
number of trains are being run
throughout Portugal Lighting for
the streets and public buildings has
been reduced to minimum for the
same reason.
The only topic Of conversation IN
Portugal Is war and the attitude of
Portugal. A week ago, says the COR
respondent, party politicians were at
each others throats; now home poll
tics have been laid aside and the
only attacks on the government are
on the grounds that 1t is acting too
weakly IN support Of its ally, Eng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The American
embassy has been advised by Henry
S. Breckenridge, from Falmouth, that
he has instructions from the Secretary
of War at Washington not to sail for
the Hook Of Holland until so ordered
from Washington.
The embassy has no knowledge of
the reasons for this delay. 1t is sup
posed here that negotiations regard
ing the movements of the Tennessee
are proceeding directly between
Washington and the continental gov
ernments concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19

army transports to sail on a relief
expedition continued in force today,
but no decision had been reached on
Germany's offer to place several liners
at the disposal of the United States.
American Red Cross officials an
nouneed they hoped to have their re-
lief ship ready to sail for Europe
within the next ten days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
BY Associated Press:

LONDON Aug Exchange Telegraph Conn
many from that
from within hours
march in Dalmatia
tbirty-eght miles
adds notified by the Austrian
number Of prominent Ser
will be shot Among
the hostages brother of King Nicholas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19

That's why millions of people are using
"GETS-IT" today and throwing away
their fussy plasters. sticky tape, toe-eat-
ing salyes, and wrapping outfits" that
make a bundle around the toe and choke
1t into pain by pressing either on or
around the corn. There is nothing to
stick to your stocking, nothing to cause
Inflammation or rawness, nothing to press
on or around the corn. You apply 1t in
2 seconds. No more knives, razOrs scls-
sors or files, with their blood-poison dam
gers. Try "GETS-IT 1T" for that corn, cal
loQs, wart or bunion.
fGETS- IT" Is sold by druggists every
where, % cents a bottl2, or sent direct
BY q. Lawrence q Co., caicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
Use "Gets-It," Corns
ShriveI, Vanish |!
It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had corns

shriyels, comes clean off, That's the
story of gets IT." the new
plan corn cure. Nothing can be simpler
for the cure of corns-and 1t never fails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
By the United Press:

ROME Aug diplomatic
with the foreign office matters
assumed will endeavOr have
italy accept Germany the ground that
constitutes offensive The
government semiofcay, Will maintaining its
already Italian bit
ALI To fight Austria Adriatc provinces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
Ry Associated Press:

PARIS Aug the fighting Dnant between the
terrible
A French position until another
destroyed bridge The French
Meue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
By Associated Press:

LONDON Aug of the Reu
Russian onc communication
rates repuse the of Vladimir the
and renewed
diyisn infantry and thirty
sixg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19

official communication received from
hand previous reports of
sern Austian shabats in
of
and munitions According to ad
vices casualties amounted 5000 killed and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
ALLIES ARE HARD PRESSED
BY FIERCE GERMAN ATTACK
Confined from Flrs. Page,

Mawa the
boundary miles northeast Of P1ock
believed Indicate that
adxa towar S being attempted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
By the United Press:

ROME Aug correspondent of the Corree Dlaa
compelled abandon
tack VOlhyna The correspondent
number Of Czech soldiers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19

LONDON dispatch Reuters Telegram Company
from scial denial Of the Vienna
that Russia requested of Russian
.arshins through the Dardanelles has been issued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
POLES ASK THAT
GERMANY CREATE
ANEW POLAND
Polish League in America
Makes AppeaI-Want kaiser's
Son as Ruler.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Ma
tional Polish League of America, with
headquarters at 164 East Fifty-thlrd
street, has issued a remarkable state
ment, in which 1t calls upon Germany
to create a new Poland extending
from the Adriatic to the Black Sea,
and including the Polish provinces of
Prussia, Austria and Russia. The
second son of Emperor William is
suggested as a ruler who would be
acceptable to the Polish people. The
appeal says:
There is a nation of more than
25,00o,0 900 people which has its home
between Germany and Russia-a
home which is now occupied by Rus
sia, Germany and Austria. This
country is Poland, and Poland now
has the opportunity of all time to
throw off the foreign yoke, If 1t only
had a leader, or at any rate the full
current of its national life! Poland,
properly advised, would surely realize
from which nation 1t has the best
right to expect the renascenee of It's
national life. Certainly 1t cannot ex-
pect this from either Russia or Aus
tria. These two countries are ruled
by the influence of their national
churches.
Russia attempts to convert every
one over whom 1t obtains control to
its peculiar belief. and in Austria the
Vatican rules. Poland cannot, there
fore, expect anything from either of
these two countries, but 1t could de-
pend upon Germany If II approached
Germany in the right way. Only
Germany can, and only Germany
will, help Poland realize her national
aspirations.
Fallen Into Decay.
"And yet the Poles cannot see the
thing in this light, for they are con-
trolled by Catholicism and have fallen
into decay through the influence of
their aristocrats, who, in turn, have
succumbed to French anti-German
literature. All these millions of Poles
have been disorganized through reli-
gious and foreign influences, and
they are told day after day that Rus
sia and Germany are responsible for
their misery and ignorance. They
have never learned the real reason for
their decay as a nation. Their reli-
gion has never been in accord with
the climatic and economic conditions
under which they live, and has never
given an adequate return for what 1t
received from this poor people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
By the United Press:
By Associated Press:

Rome the Star
soldiers fired
killing and wound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-19
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
LONDON, Aug correspondent
heavy gun fre morning a direction.
Harwich
more significant
opened fire British Aodlla of destoyers
hundred Harwch The shots
The desroyers
cruiser.
hotia assembled his ships second
attack by
the haze.
a the fleet said to
the
English
By Associated Press
LONDON Aug o. to
covering the be-
pushed back before
the adva of French
The Beg conjunction and in
with the adv mes of
By the United Press:
LONDON, 19The Bulgarian Turkish representatives
again
throughout the No
Turkish already in Bull
considered certain
that actually expedition
they hayebe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

WARTEp-onO thousand suIts - .to clean; press or repair. We call and Shearers Pressing Parlors; IFS Front street. phone 242.-5-15-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

f Before throwing away your old hats please phone 2ss and get the hat doc tors advice. Aiaska Cleaners and Dy- eTs. 5-1s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

DaA'l vSrh yezraoH o eSath- Spend 3 hlS6sGStG 6bSS&Es via Sno boyb q b1aanas. 3!te-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

Capable woman wants plain sewing, by day. Mrs. Reed, Occidental, phone ,N. S-lS14A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yast6rdaY'o Qeoraa:

At BuGalo-Knnsas City. 8: Buffalo. 4. Batteries-Buralo, Ford, Moran, Anderson and Blazer; Kansas City. Cullop and Eastley. At Baitimore-Baltimore 6; St. Louis, 5. Batteries--Baltimore, Quinn and Jeckhsch; St. Louis. Kuepper and Hartley.
 At Brooklyn-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, o. BatterieSL Chicago, Hendrix and Wilson; Brooklyn, Somers and Land.
 At tPittSburgh-Indianapolis. 5; Pitts. burgh, 3. Batteries-Indianapolis, Kalkenburg and Rairden; Pitts. 6urgh, Walker and Kerr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE. sr

At St Louis-Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2
 Batteries - Boston, Tyler, and |. Whaling; St. Louis. Robinson and
 Wingo.
 At Pittsoursh-PittGburgh. 5; Brook
 lyn. {. Batteries-Plttsburgh, Coo
 DOT and Gibson; Brooklyn: Ruck
 ef. Rosen. Wagner and Miller. At Chicago Chicago, 5: New York, 1
 BatterieS - Chicago, Cheney and BreSnahan; Now York, Demaree
 Schuer and Meyers, Mclean. At Philadelphia, 6; Gin. oipnat. (. Batteries-Philadelph, la, Clark. Mayer, Marshall and XII.
 liSsr; Cincinn6ti. Rowan, Inger.
 Goll and Gonzales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Veoterday'o Seoros:

 .Aa Vietofia-Seattle, Il; Victoria, q , BattefieR-Seattle. Bonner and
 CGdnRh; Victoria, Smith, Chap
 nah. Acaenry and Holman. Second g6ne-Wctoris.. 2; Seattle,
 g. lTe-lnnigS. Batteriea-Yictor. } la Steele and Hoffman: Seattle, . Dell and CGdhan. At vancouver - -1ahcouyef, 8; Spo- &Gnes 2. BaterIes~ - Vancouver. B olark and Grlndell; Spokane. Stan. ley and Shea.
 Secon& game-VancouVer, 2; Spo-
 kanS l. Batteries-Yancouver, Do-
 ty. Clark and Grindell; Spokane, , CoV4lesk1e and Shea. At TaeSma-Tacoma-P Portland game posf poned; rain,
 PkcIFIc COAST LEAGUE. E YOStorday'O Seores: No g6rheS In Pacific Coast League.
 Teems were changing towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
P&cIFIc COAST LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. N.,A.-l,,,s. N..-...

IeotoFuaya Ocoross At New York-ChIcago, 1; New York, o. Batterles-Chicago, Scott and 'Schalk; New York. Warhop and Rogers.
 At Pblladelphia-Philadelphia 6; St. Louis, 2: Batteries-Philadelphi Pennock. Crossin and Lapp; St. Louis. James. Leverenz and Az now.
 At washington-Washington. 10; De- trolt. l. Batteries-Washlngton, Johnson and Bentley; Detroit, Williams, CaVet. Main, Reynolds, and Stanage, Mckee. At Bostop-CleVeland, 8; Boston, O.. Batteries-Boston. Coombs and Carrisan; Cleveland, Mitchell and Carisch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
JUST FEW woRps-

WO want aIl who enter our store to kaoW that wO arc their friends; that thetr iatefest to our interest; that to plsasa tASn h our aim; that in their satisfaction Hes our Buccess. BE. CAUSE IN OUR FRIENDS IS OUR STRENGTH. Juneau Drug Co, "tho storo that has what you want, when
 you EaatSa, Phone 25O-opposlte Al. 'E5tu1' hotci. 5-1S.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

. %@-~~~~~~~A~s~~~SS . . . .
 . LEAGUE OAssOALL . %~H~~~"H4""~~~%*" '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

We have just discovered a new pro, cess for taking. away tho shiny gloss of your quits. Call 2ss and be con- Vinced. AJaSka Cleaners and Dy. aFs. 6-1S-S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-10
VERY ELUSIVE HORSE THIEF
Michigan Fugitive Easy to Catch, but
Exceedingly Difficult to
Hold.

Ypsilanti, Mich.--Lemuel P. Beetle,
farmer one mile east, was awakened
by disturbance In his barn. He
went out and found man filing a
bag with oats. He ordered the man
out Of the barn and outside he dis
covered that the robber had hitched
his team to a load OF produce and was
about ready to drive away.
The robber hurriedly left the place,
but stopped at the farm of Justice d.
v. Harris, where he stole horse and
buggy and started for Wayne. Beetle
notified Sheriff Stark at Ann Arbor Of
the attempted robbery on his farm
and the sheriff and a deputy hurried
to the Beetle farm in an automobile.
They passed the robber with Harris
horse, but by the time they had turned
the machine around the robber had
abandoned the horse and carriage and
escaped through the fields The horse
was recovered.
Later man supposed to be the
fugitive was found In q straw stack
at Wayne and held up BY q stable boy,
who had . small rifle. until an oficer
came. The man was taken into Gus.
tody, but got away while the ofaceF
was trying to open the village lookup.
He has not been caught The ON;
Ger describes him as well dressed
and wearing diamond ring and Gtick,
PIN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-10
SURELY MAN OF SUBSTANCE
Russian Brought With Him the Gold
to satisfy Britain Immigration
Authorities.

A Russian who travelled to London
from the Tyneside to get a nephew out
OF the clutches OF the immigration Au-
thorities turned out to be SORT pS
gold mine
The man Is a cabinetmaker. 20
prove that the boy had means Qf sub
sistence he had filed his pockets
sovereigns. The uncle declared = tytex
had heen played on
he 1.-THE unc1e) had bought him IL
ticket, the boy was induced to buy ans
other ticket, some ticket seller abroad
having persuaded him that the one
which his uncle had sent him was not
available.
1t has cost me another $50 to bring
the boy to London, said the uncle.
He added that he wanted to bring
up the boy as his own. He drew from
a pocket two handfuls of sovereigns
to show that he was able to do this.
Said the chairman. smiling: You
are wealthy man, but you had better
look after your money" The uncle
produced more gold from another
pocket I've had to work hard for
this" he said, and was about to reveal
moro wealth when the court told him
that q boy with such generous pro-
tector would ,sof course, be admitted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-10
PROVES STRENGTH OF HEART.
InfaIlible Test, According to PromI-
nent Physician, 10 tho Ability I,
to Hold tho Breath.

DIR. w. A. Schtange, in a recent
number Of the Roussky Vratch, ex-
plains why healthy person can sus-
pend breathing for from thirty to
forty seconds, or, with practice. for
three times as long This depends,
the doctor asserts, not on the lung
capacity but upon the vigor Of the
heart muscle. In a word, the longer
you can hold your breath the greater
is your heart power, persons with
weak hearts being unable to suspend
their breathing for more than twenty
or even ten seconds.
Doctor Schtange, who is a surgeon
Of note, tests his patients In this novel
way before giving them a general
anesthetic, such as ether or chloro-
form. Seated in a chair. the patient
Is instructed to take deep inspirar
tion and, with the mouth closed, to
hold his breath az long as he can. The
longer he can hold It the less danger
will there be from the anesthetie,
and should he not be able to suspend
his breathing for as long as twenty
seconds, the anesthetic Is, as the doc
tor says. "contra-indicated. I"