davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
GERMAN WOMEN HEROIC
IN MAELSTROM OF WAR

There are few tears in Berlin. OF
course there is sorrow, deep sorrow
But the German women. and the few
men still left in the capital, realize
that the national life itself Is at
stake and accept the inevitable losses
of a successful military occupation.
There is grim dignity everywhere.
There are no false ideas as to the
enormity of the struggle for exist
ence.
"a great many Germans. in fact,
realizing that it is nearly the whole
world against Germany, do not be-
lieve that the fatherland can sur
vive, But they are determined, that
while there is a living German sc
long will Germany fight. A father
with his ten sons enlisted. General
Won Haessler, more than tho allotted
three score years and ten, veteran OF
two years, offered his services. Hii
boys, who volunteered and who were
not needed at the time l left Berlin
wept when the officers sent them
back home, telling them their time
was not now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
NEWARK WOMA N
TELLS OF KA|SER'S
INTERPRETATIONS
Mrs. Otto Kuebler at Baden
When HostiIities Were Started.
Arrives Home.

More than $4,000 Americans
are yet marooned in Europe, ac-
ording to the statement of Mrs
Otto Kuebler, of so Chadwick ave-
nue., who returned home today
aboard the Rotterdam. She had been
on three months sojourn in Eu-
rope. Mrs. Kuebler declares that
every boat booked to sail from now
to December will be overcrowded
with American tourists. She also said
that as the Americans left the ship
early today they were asked to sign
a paper which stated that the treat
ment accorded Americans at the
hands Of the Germans was of the
very best.
Mrs. Kuebler tells an interesting
story as to how she learned of the
declaration of war. She said:
1.-THE day war was declared l was
visiting in the country near Baden.
left early in the morning. At that
time everything was peaceful and
one and all happy
II returned to Baden about 9 o'clock
at night When near the railroad
station We heard the beating of
drums and the blowing of bugles
| We asked the meaning and were told
that war had been declared. We i'm
mediately went to our homes and
tried to learn details, but no one
seemed to know any more than
| did.
IT saw the troops mobilize at Ba-
den and other places. Every SOL
der is eager to go to the front and
won't be satisfied until De German
| army occupies Paris. The hardships
and cruelties attributed to the Ger
mans are lies. They are circulated
to arouse feelings against the Kaiser.
81 believe the Germans viii take
Paris and hold 1t. The Germans have
lost large numbers in fighting, but
are not disheartened.
II had the good fortune to have a
place in the first express that left
| Baden for Holland. The train was
manned by troops, The only reason
that / secured passage onpthe Rot
terdam was that / had booked it In
/ MAY. All early bookings are being
recognized by all steamship Off
Gals"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

How the late Pope Plus X. did all
in his power to prevent Austria from
declaring war was told in sermon
preached yesterday by Rev. Samuel
B. Hedges, pastor of st. Bridget's
Church. Father Hedges only last
week returned from European trip.
During his stay in Rome Father
Hedges had several audiences with
Pope Plus.
Father Hedges, while travelling in
Italy, learned that just as soon as
Pope Plus heard rumors of war he
wrote q personal letter TO Emperor
Francis Joseph, imploring him, at any
cost, to prevent war. The letter was
sent to the papal nuncio at Vienna
According to the information re-
ceived by Father Hedges, the pom
tiff instructed one Of the cardinals
to hand the letter in person to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
REPORT GERMANS
LOST 5000 MEN
NEAR TERMONDE
Many of the Kaiser's Soldiers
Were Drowned When the
bikes Were Cut.
Special to the Evening Star.

LONDON, Sept 7,-Telegraphing
from Ostend, correspondent of Reu-
ter's Telegram Company says the
German casualties in the fighting
around Termonde. sixteen miles east
of Client, on Friday and Saturday.
are estimated at 5000 men. A num-
Der of German soldiers were drowned
when the dykes around Termonde
were cut, and several German guns
were lost in the flood.
Continuing, the correspondent says,
the Germans advanced Sunday in a
northerly direction from Brussels, be-
tween Client and Antwerp. Today all
telegraph and railroad communicd-
ton between these towns is inter-
rupted.
Several hotels in Ostend are closed
for fear of the arrival of the German
invaders. An engagement occurred
Sunday at Cordegem, south of Ghenl.
Belgian cyclists and gendarmes had
a sharp engagement with the enemy,
which resulted in the Belgians retir-
ing before a superior force. A Belgian
major was killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Italian Socialists Approve
Declaration of Neutrality

PARIS, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Rome says that
members of the Italian Socialist Re
form party met in Rome last night
and adopted resolutions approving
the declarations of italian neutrality
in the present war.
The meeting recorded it's opinion
that the victory of the triple entente,
Great Britain, France and Russia,
would not only aid universal disar-
mament, but at the same time open
the way to an exchange of national
opinions and help the proletariat,
both socially and economically.
1t declared also that the victory of
the entente powers would assure
Italy's predominance over Austria
Hungary in Balkan matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
POOR AMERICANS
ASK FOR AID At
LONDON BUREAU
Naturalized Citizens Come Out
of FatherIand Penniless-Many
Still in Country.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 7.--Among the 1000
Americans who crowded the rooms
of the American Relief Committee
when it opened this morning were
160 who came over from Havre on
the American cruiser Tennessee. The
remainder We're chiefly from Flush
ing, Ostend and Rotterdam, and were
largely Americanized Germans who
are virtually without money and who
must be assisted back to the United
States by the committee.
Refugees from Germany say there
is still large number of American
citizens in Germany who are unable
to get out because of the limited
train facilities. There are only two
trains day from Berlin to Rotter-
dam, each carrying 200 passengers;
consequently, Americans are f1ltering
out of the German capital very slow
ly. Other refugees report that Rot
terdam is still crowded and that
many Americans are waiting in Hol-
land for an opportunity to get to
England.
A large proportion of the fugitives
who are applying to the committee
for relief are penniless. The crowd
this morning was so great that the
committee merely gave applicants
Ssteh6h aAOiiOJ w ooJ outllClilliiS W
eat and issued cards which will be
presented later in the day to the
finance committee for further help.
Although the committee has a
corps of efficient helpers, it's rooms
at the Savoy hotel have become in
adequate, and it may become nee
essary to get larger quarters. Her.
bert G. Hoover, chairman of the
committee, does not believe the Con.
tinent will be free of American refu-
gees for thirty days yet, Those ar
irving today are In much greater
need Of help than the earlier arrivals
being mostly persons of limited
means who have exhausted theii
funds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. IA thou
sand Americans still remain IL
| Switzerland, according to reports to-
day from Minister Stovall. Relic
work is still extensive. Consular dis
patches from the Congo Free Stat
announce that all missionaries ar
safe at present and that word will
be sent Immediately II they ar
threatened. Reports from Bulgari'
say no Americans there desire as
sistance or wish to leave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
by ELEANOR PAINTER.
written for the United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept, I'll landed to-
dav in New York direct from Berlin.
There is much that is untrue that has
haan nrinted about conditions there.
But what | want to tell Is about the
women of Germany. and more
especially the women of Berlin. They
are bearing the burden at home.
Their fathers, their brothers, their
husbands, their sons. all that are near
and dear to them in the male line,
are at the front. Some already are
dead, others are wounded, AND
always there is the suspense, the rear
that when the next list shall be
posted it will contain the names OF
the loved ones as yet unscatneu.
But the women of Germany are
facing the situation with heroic calm
ness. 1t is all for the fatherland'
The spirit of the people is wonderful tSl
If the men are swept away in the
maelstrom of war, the women VIII
continue the fight. They are prepared
now to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Man in Burlap Bag on
Brazil Steamer Looked for
Germans Day and Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. with a huge
cargo basket wrapped in burlap,
made fast to the foremost as
a makeshift crows nest, man
was kept day and night on
the lookout for German war yes
sells, the steamship Camoens, from
Brazil, with ten Americans aboard
arrived in port today. The Camoens
was thirty-six hours late. due to her
course to avoid hostile war vessels.
The Americans on board mad been
employed on Brazilian railroads.
The Norwegian steamship Bergens-
ford arrived this morning from Ber-
gen with 1,109 passengers
No transatlantic vessels were due
to leave port today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
BRITISH TARS HAVE
A WAR SONG LIKE
"TOMMY ATKINS" NOW
By the United Press.

by the united fress.
LONDON, by mail to New York,
Sept. 7.-Not to be outdone by Tomrns
Atkins, who has adopted war song
in, Its a Long Way to Tipperary."
the British sailors now have as their
favorite, "An the Nice Girls Love a
Sailor"
The chorus of the war song of the
British tars follows:
All the nice girls love a sailor,
All the nice girls love tar,
For there's something about sailor
Well. you know what sailors are.
Bright and breezy
Free and easy
He's the ladies' pride and joy
Jack ahoy! Naughty boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
FATHER HEDGES TELLS HOW Plus X.
LIVED TO AVERT THE EUROPEAN WAR

Emperor of Austria. at Vienna. All
efforts to see the emperor proved
futile. The letter, it was said. could
be delivered to the emperor only
through diplomatic channels. This
the pope had forbidden. 1t was
claimed that the war party at Vienna
was the cause of holding up the let
ter from the pope,
Word was sent to the pope that the
letter could not be delivered. Father
Herges said that from that time on
the pope grieved, and as the war
progressed, the life of the pontlff
grew weaker and weaker, and finally
the news of the great loss of life
killed him.
In concluding his sermon, Father
Hedges said: II bring you the bles-
sings of saint, for Pope Plus gave
me his personal blessing to bestow
upon you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Federal Troops to Remain
in Colorado Coal Fields
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. War de-
nartment officials today announced
that preparations were being made to
keep the Federal troops In the Colo
RADIO coal fields throughout the WIN
ter
This was taken to indicate that no
nrosnects of a settlement of tho
strike have come out of the negotia-
lions which have extended over sew
eral monthss ..-----~-v~pxr,-s-~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Liner Nieuw Amsterdam
Captured by French, Who
Take Off 900 Reservists
Ry the limited Press.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. lit is an
nounced that the Holland-American
line Nieuw Amsterdam will reach here
this afternoon. En- route from New
York she was taken prisoner by the
French liner Lorraine, transferred
into an auxiliary cruiser and taken
into Brest, where nearly 300 German
and Austrian reservists, who were
passengers, were taken off and held
as prisoners of war.
The cargo was examined, but
whether any of 1t was seized is not
known here. There is much indigna-
ton here over the detention of the
steamer, although it was admitted
that the French were within their
rights in taking off the reservists and
examining the ships manifest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Little Boy Is Killed by
Bloomfield Mans Auto
in Sight Of His Parents

UNION HILL. Sept. 7.-As he
walked with his parents along
Kelly's Hill, Alfred Weber. five
years old, of 1913 Kossuth street, was
struck and killed instantly yesterday
afternoon by an automobile in which
were Henry Sternberger, of Bloom
field, and three women.
The machine passed down the steep
incline as the Weber boy, a few PAGES
in front OF his mother and father,
started up. The youngster fell under
the wheels and his skull was frac-
turned. He died before aid could be
summoned.
The Fairview police questioned
Sternberger and then permitted him
to proceed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
French Send Siege Guns
to Aid Montenegrins
Capture CattarO Forts
nv the United Press.

ANTIVARI, Sept. 1T is officially
announced that In addition to send
ing troops to aid the Montenegrins
the French have sent quantity of
great siege guns with experienced
artillerymen to man them and to as
sist the Montenegrins to reduce the
Cattaro Notifications.
These guns have been mounted on
dlIcing the Cattaro fortitications.
Meanwhile the British French squad
rons are bombarding the harbor
forts. and 1t is believed the city must
surrender within a very short time.
The French are very anxious to
take the city, as it would give them
a much needed naval base on the
Adriatic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
By the Associated Press:

official representatives from Russia state
surrounding Pemsy which will
soon iher b taken by assault
is a miles Lemberg
the stronghold in Ga
the Russians westward
Pussian frontier
correspondent Perograd under date of Sum
which,
will overthrow the Austrian forces
and cticaIly road to Berlin
enables
TO whit less promising but that several
of the Austrian
divisions besides several Ger
man viii fight with the courage of despair
the appearance
mart II who The
which is being reconnoied by Russian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
1.-THE Germans Must Be Mad"
Says Victoriano Huerta

II LONDON, Sept. before leaving
England for Spain, General Victori-
ano Huerta, deposed dictator of Mex
leo, suggested that he had who's
1oony now question in mind when
asked for a statement regarding the
European war. His reply was, THE
Germans must be mad"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
British Freighter Stopped by
the Leipzig in Mexican Water
By che Assoclated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO,1 Sept. 1.-The
British freighter Cetriana, which ar
rived here early today, reported that
she had been halted in Mexican
waters by the German cruiser Leip-
zig, her wireless outfit removed and
her German cook transferred aboard
the Leipzig.
The captain would not say when or
where and was reticent about partic-
MlarS. i-s~.-.s.-..sIa.~.s...-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Practicing With Revolver,
He Fatally Injuries Boy

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 7.-Joseph
Pingapore, of 538 Summer street, died
in Monmouth Memorial Hospital yes
5terday from a bullet wound. The
sliot was fired by John Tomaini while
ipracticing with a revolver, who did
not know rae had wounded the boy
until he ! ard an outcrxA -.-----~----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Balkans Warned by Peace
Pact, Says C0rriere D'ltalia
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Sept. 1.-The Corrlere
D'Italia, commenting today on the
undertaking signed by the powers of
the triple entente, in which neither
agrees to accept terms of peace with
out the consent of the others, says 1t
will have enormous Importance.
In addition to its effect on Germany,
it will serve as warning to certain
balkan states the paper Declares -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Say Zeppelin Bombs Injured
Wounded Soldiers in Hospital

PARIS, Sept. Tt is declared that
when German airmen flew over Bel
grade last Thursday and dropped
bombs inside the fortifications there,
one fell on the Red Cross Hospital
and badly damaged it, further in
juring three wounded soldiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Maurice Gerbeault Safe
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.--Maurice Ger
beault, correspondent of the Chicago
Daily News at Brussels, Belgium, who
was reported to have disappeared in
the war zone of Belgiub. is alive and
safe, according to a cablegram to
the Daily News todays .-...-.-.-A~a.-..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

with another
Lorraine.
attacking the fortress Nancy
and Emperor
to forty theory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
By the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press:
GENEVA reached here that the
ember by fresh started
Vistula the second army
invadin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-16
gelaicns alteite lyran.

Muttel SibSens, nit benz 8eina'
men ole ,@robmutter 8eIsiens", oie
diteIte @%inpobnsrir gang gelsiens,
fat oiefer Sage ibren 100. Geburtse
lag gefeisrt. Bel oieier 9elsgenbeii
toben bic 3eitungsleute iie pfli4t,
IGulbieit auseefsast, unS es bat itd
berausgeitellt, oub In Dem rethen
5dab Der grlnnerunsen bieier alien
ssrau nod biele Oinse lebenbig fino,
SHUTTER Diooens, bic NIT tbrem 73s
iGbrigen SD9t.rIein Melanie anidm"
men i'm Dorfe 9uffel bei Wdlines
mobnt, ent'innt fid nod gang oeut'
ftd Der napolepnil6en 3eit, ia IL
ptib nod, pie @elsien bon ben Mllts
iertem befebt ipuroe. 0as odmals
n.d nidt Observation-Disclosures ipobns
I. in 2eeft, i6rem 6etmatsorte. Gia
her ibrer Sbeime biente I'm 9eere
Rapoleons, unb ie peiB nod beute,
ipie 5ie unb ibrs @erpanofen fur tbr
IN Der 3ir1e beteten. !.
Sbfpobl es l00 Sdpre per VI, metB
Wutter 9iobens md BON benz ges
raltigen Ginorud anfdouli9 gu
.rsGblen, ben Der Gtur5 Nappleona
s,rar niai auf fie islbIt, aber aui
:brt gltern uno srpa6fenen 3ett'
asnphen maGte. Ius fpdteren Sab.
rem fpeiB iie besreifli4esfpeife nod
nebr au ersdblen, uno am tieflter
Ideint fi4 elm @tlebnis eingeprdgt gu
haben, oas ins Sabr 1886 fiel. 9az
mcIs frbi lie ndmli9 nit ibrem Ber'
lohten 3lm erItenmal nit Der nsiiers
Sffneten @iIen6abn BON Walines mad
griiHel. gs ipnr Der Stpeite 3us,
her dbgelaHen tpnrbe, unb man lam
ii6 ppbt poriteilen, mas fir cine
@rreaung Ole g~iIenbahn als nslle Grs
finbung ~bcrpprrtef. Mutter 8iboens
bat alis ansfift, nod bebenteno al:
ter au iperben, benn tie toH itd
ttlrdous gefuno unD riiftg fibletl,
1913 gum SO. 2e6ensjabre bat re als
g1uerin fdtptr 9earbettet.
Gin tpafferbt9ter Rtti
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-16
Simmer Wsrsles.

x,er Bauer RideI. Die Bfeife TN AeduI.
Gibt af benz 3artoffeItpagen;
gerbrofen fhldgt er auf feinen @dtiI.
Gls bdft' er ne arote i'm 1la8en. -
.Se, WideI, fpnrum fold b1Ses @es
iidt2
-gs fdeint ia fat. nls geniigte Gii6
nidt
Ser reihliGe grnteIesen.
Donit bod benz Simuef bel taiifenbs
nal.
Der Gu@ bieie Giine befdteben.
SIr 0aiiern nber. eS III Elm Stdnla5.
eeib nie NIT Der ernie 8ufriehents
GER. brliurstt Der @iGel hos u
10 S&nnd,
wser f5nn' bod mn beier mid mifHen.
gs is ood mid cen eeu5iger Sa9
Bun idIehte satuffeIn ber5tpifhet. -
So, gum Berfoofen. DO Iang'n fe tpaIl
gu,
Sc grnben, geinnbeH I'M fheeuen,
Bum Snftern aber, ba ban rner bod ua
Gor be Stueine gar feene fleeuen.s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-16

Gin nafferbi9ter 2ttt
gum @nfItben BON papier auf @las
fpirb berseiteIlt burd 3ufammena
Idmelsen BON einem Sell SarS nnb
stpsi Seilen gelbem Wa9s; bic Wtz
i6ung pirb sebraudt, 70 lang. lie
nod marin TIT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-16
Srenn,ata Der WpnapIei.

8alb mad Der grfldrung gbinas
CUR Republit febten in Der Mongolei
einem auBensebiete bts dineif6en
Msides bon einem 9erti6lano iibers
treffenben SlGaeninbdlt, Die Be
miibungcn &uBlanos Elm, oas Mons
eDlenreid bon China gu trenn.n uni
unter ruTifden GinfluB gu brinsen
SIN Nopember porisen Sabres ers
tlGrte Der 5utuGtu, oas seiftli6s
Sberbdrpt Der Monsolei, in .fetner
Sduptftaot llrga fem 2an6 fir uns
dbbGngig BON gbina unb ftellte lid
inter ruTiI1en Sdub. Die @erfus
DE gbtnds. NIT @affensetpalt cine
Ginnesdnberung oes Sutu6tu bers
sciaufiibrcn. famen gu {pdt unb nots
eehrunser mubte iid China gu @ers
hanblunsen nit Gublan6 periteben.
oererl MbIblub jebt our9 1lnteraei4s
nlns zines ruFifdzdinefffden 8ers
TRACES iiber Die Mongolei in 9etins
roll3Dgen fpurbe.
Dieter 8ertrag tommt elmer bDls
liaen preisgabe oiefer 9robin5 fets
tens gbinds glei6. RuBlonb ans
erfennt atpar bic 9ineIif9e nSous
5erGnitdt" cine rein GnBerli9s
Sberbobeif iiber Die Monsolei,
China aber tpilligt in Die Qutonomis
biefer friiberen proptna ein, 0ie
GjineIif6e &egierung perpfli9tet fi6,
in 3nfnnft feline Srupper ober 8el
e,nttn In Der duBsren Mpnsolei al
nrter6aIten nit @usnabme eines8erz
treters In ltrsa tllo sintger Rpnfus
lar @9snten in onoeren 0rter. 8eibs
Mddfe 'ino iiberetngefommen, feline
Ghrttte gu elmer &oloniIierung in
Der dnberen Mpngolei 5u unterneba
men. Giibldno b9pflt9tet fih. tein
MilitGr in Der inneren diiblihenl
Mpngolei gu u~nterbdlten, nit Musa
rd1me Der 9onlildrnd6sn, un6 ff
ntht Tn DIE @eripaltun9 etnsumifhen
Die @rsn5linien finb in groBen llms
riFen feftgeiebt. aher Ole tigentli1e
@renSs miro erit in tpeitertn 8ers
tdnblungen beftimmt perben. nit
tiefem 0srtras lit bic Rorbmongos
lei gu elmer unbeitritteneH SntereFens
fpbdre Mublanos g%etporben.