davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
GERMAN \! LINES
ARE WEAKENED
tC..t,...a frea s.se ~

London, Oct. IAN official state
ment issued from the German general
headquarters under date of the even
ing of September 30 is given in dis
patch to Reuters Telegram compan,
from Berlin via Amsterdam. 1t says:
THE hostile forces advancing to
the north and south OF Albert "a
town of France, g miles northeast
of Amiens), have been repulsed. The
front battle line Is without news.
In Argonne our attack is pro-
crossing, though slowly. At the out
er forts on the Meuse the line is
without change.
Yesterday the enemy advanced in
Alsace and Lorraine in the central
Vosges. His attack, however. was
energetically repulsed. The eastern
theatre is without news"
Berlin, Oct. 1.-(via The Hasue)
The thirty-eighth German casualty
list, made public today. contains
about 5000 names. 1t includes three
major generals. one killed and two
wounded. MelIor General Scher-
bening was killed. Major General
Emil Hcnigst was slightly and Ma
jor General Oskar Reuter- was dan
gerously wounded.
The decree ordering the suspen-
sion Of the Socialist newspaper YER
waerts has been rescinded, condi-
tional on the avoidance by the paper
of reference TO class hatred and class
struggle These are described as
wholly applicable to the present sit
uation in view of the unanimity Of
the German people, in the present
war. The management OF the Yer
waerts has given assurances of COM
pliance.
Amsterdam, Oct. IA dispatcl, to
the Handelsblad from Maestrickt says
trat the Germans in the Belgian
rovince of Liege have issued a
proclamation directing that no BEL
gians between the ages of 20 and As
years who are liable for military
scry ice shall cross into Holland. The
correspondent states that the Ger
mans are arresting and sending into
Germany all the ,Belgians in this
category. whom they can find. Mpiiy,
however. have eluded capture AID
have arrived at Maestricht.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
WHITMAN NAMES --+
STATE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN

New York. Oct. Frederick C.
Tanner, primary election manager
for District Attorney Charles s.
Whitman, was unanimously elected
chairman Of the Republican state
committee, defeating Barnes.
Ogden l.. Mills of this city. the
only announced candidate for the Of
ice. withdrew from the race before
vote was taken. He said that his
withdrawal was the result OF Mr..
Whitman's personal request and add
cd tina: he would gladly support who
,ver might be chosen. ..4.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
GARY RESIGNS FROM
STEEL DIRECTORATES

New York, Oct. Hilbert H..
Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel corporation. announced this
afternoon that he had resigned as
director from all companies with
which he had been previously con-
inected EXCEPT where these compan-
les we're not affiliated with the cor
poration. .... 4.
Judge Gary's withdrawal from out
side corporations is in line with the
attitude known to prevail among
corporation business men that In as
much as the administration looks
with disfavor on interlocking direc-
torates. they should do their shar.e e
where possible. toward "abolishina
them. ,s" 'pp"-e} 'N'a 80 q
The last company from which
Gary resigned as a director was the
Southern railway. Previously to
that he had resigned directorships
in twelve other corporations during
the last twelve months.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

tical effect of the ARRANGEMENT IL
said to be that food stuffs may pos
sibly pass into Germany II 1t is
clearly established that their use is
to be confined to civilians as In
notifying the United States Of its ac-
tion the British stipulated no re-
strictions or destinations.
The understanding. however. ap-
plies only to the status OF shipments
in transit between the United States
and Holland or any other neutral
country.
Announcement of the exemption Of
American foodstuffs from seizure or
diversion is considered only one step
toward the settlement of the whole
difficult question under the new
regulations In the dect Satien of
President Wilson today told call
London.
ers that the British government had
been most friendly in its attitude ON
shipments of possible unneutral
character on American vessels and
has shown willingness to discuss
the question. He declared he had
no doubt that satisfactory arrange
ment would be reached.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
U. S. TO SUPPLY
ARMY MOTOR TRUCKS

South bethlehem. Pa, Oct. L.
Thirty-scven representatives OF
American motor truck manufactur-
crs who have been demonstrating
their trucks here for several weeks,
today were informed by E. c. Grace,
president of the Bethlehem Steel
company that recommendations for
the types of 1000 trucks wanted by
France and Russia for use In tho
present war. have been made by 2
committee of French army officials
now in South Bethlehem. but that
the contracts would not be awarded
today.
The Bethlehem Steel company. Il
was learned here, is the purrhas'nr
agent for Russia and France for mo-
tor trucks and army supplies such as
shoes, blankets and horseshoesI ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
|lAP's AND GERMANS
CLASH IN BATTLE
tCo.t,a.-a sr.. Esq. l.,

Japanese. The report says that the
japanese losses were 1.70O killed
and 500 wounded, a result of the fire
on tina German ships, together with
the fire of machine, guns on land.
The German losses ass described az
small. t,tsI 2ris 4I
1t was said tina: the Germans early
caused the destruction of bridge at
Tau Hcau Hoa. six miles west of
Wei Helm and that they will cause
other bridges TO be dynamited II the
japanese continue stheir, eastward
movement. They will dynamite also
all the government buildings at
Using Tau when a further defense be-
comes impossible.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
ROCKEFELLER INsTlTUTE TO
PROBE LABOR CONDITIONS

New York, Oct. 1.-The Rookie
felIcr Institute announced that 1t
had decided to make a tar reaching
of industrial conditions
In this country and that 1t has re-
tanned the services OF w: l.. Macken- :
zie King. former minister of labor
in Canada, al sdirector-of the 'tnyes-
-tisation. '''''
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
WILSON SCORES POLICY
OF MONEY BOARDING

Washington. Oct. 1.-Endorsins
Secretary McAdoo's action in with
lrawing crop moving funds from
orporation banks. President Wilson
declared today that those banks
we're not using the money for the
object for which It was deposited.
He remarked the money was not put
in the banks to "adorn the vaults"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
CHANGE OF VENUE
FOR ROOSEVELT CASE

Albany, y. Y. Oct. 1.-Justice
Chester Of the Supreme Court today
dismissed the application for q
change of venue made by counsel for
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt against
whom suit of libel has been
brought by William Barnes, chair
man of the Republican convention.
The judge held that Col. Roosevelt
.ould obtain fair trial in Albany
county. Chairman Barnes sued for
$4,000 damages. .,f
II in need OF printing OF any kind
pnone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. as,,s q
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE
DEM. RECESS NOW

Washington. Oct. 1.-Republicar
senators oppose the Democratic plar
for recess OF congress from October
10 to November 1G and are insistinf
on adjournment. Some Democrats
favor adjournment. Nothing was
decided today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

~" -
backache, and ad
h headache g . good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 10
bad that l used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me 20
and l could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
QUICK RESULTS! You can
get quick results through the use
of q C-N Want Ad.
GREAT FALLING OFF
IN VIENNA EXPORTS

Berlin. Oct. 1.--.Exports for the
third quarter of 1914 from the dis
trict of the Ar\erican consul general
In Berlin amouht to $3.535.S97, as
against s6,O39EO1 for the corre-
spending period in 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
WA K
BULL-ETlN ms

Washington, Oct. 1.-The British
government today through Ambassa-
dor Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. notified the
state department that Great Britain
would not interfere with shipments
of foodstuffs from the United States
to Holland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Callao. Oct. 1.-The steamer Ma
ria arrived here today with the crew
of the British steamer Bankfields.
which was sunk by the German crus-
or Leipsig, off Eten, Peru.
The crew of the Bankfields has
appealed to the British consul here
in the hope of obtaining their lib
erty. The men said that the ship
carried a cargo of sugar valued at
$500. 700. The Marie was followed
into port by the German steamer
Amasis. also of the Kosmos line.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
N SUCH PAIN,
WOMAN CRIED
SufferedE Everything UntilRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Veseta-
bic Compound.

I, Florspce, So. Dakota. a.-"I used to be
very f& every month with bearing
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Paris, Oct. lit is officially an
nouneed by Austria Hungary, says a
despatch from Rome to the Havas
Agency, that General Won Auffen-
berg. commanding the first Austrian
army, is i'll. .. r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Chronicle-News, SOC a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AUTO-SUGGESTION
OF RABIES FATAL
Syracuse Man Bitten by Dog
Thought He Had Hydrophobia
and Died from 1t.

Syracuse, Jan. 3.-James r. Hubbell.
formery County Clerk, and one Of the
best known residents of Syracuse, died
to-day, following symptoms of hydro
phobia. MIR. Hubbell was bitten on
the lp by a pet dog on November 20.
He went to a hospital. where the
wound was cauterized and an anti
toxin injected. He left the hospital a
week later.
His friends joked him good naturedly
about the rabies. and Mr.. Hubbell be-
gan to read everything he could find
concerning the disease. He told his
doctor last Tuesday that he felt ner-
vous and fdgety. and he was again
taken TO the hospital. The sight Of a
drop of water caused violent spasms
Of the throat. Four Of the city's lead
ing physicians attended Mr.. Hubbell
and studied his case.
An autopsy on the body was COM
pleted last night. 1t was announced
that hydrophobia. induced by auto
suggestion. undoubtedly caused death,
but animal NEGOTIATIONS are being
made with particles Of the brain tissue,
and the physicians are awaiting the
result Of this test before making a
positive diagnosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MISSING RADIUM
WORRIES DOCTOR
Wafer Worth $4,000 Disappears
Strangely After II Is Used
on Patient.

The whereabouts Of wafer OF
radium. round as dime, thick as
silver dollar and valued at $1,000. is
giving much concern to Or. William II.
Dieffenbach. of the Hahnemann Hosp!-
tal II was applied on December II 10
the cheek Of "A patient in the hospital
II suddenly disappeared, and now d..
Dienenbach has offered a reward oil
500 for its return. Six cancer pa
tients. il was asserted. were being
treated with the radium.
When Frederick Dieffenbach, jr.. a
brother Of the physician. and lawyer
al No. 206 Broadway, attempted to tell
what might happe to the person who
had it-should he not know how to use
it-he confessed his inability to grapple
with the direful possibilities. However,
he had no doubt that the layman would
find it impossible to dispose Of it with
out being caught.
When asked for a description of rhe
radium so the ordinary man might turn
his attention proftably TO its quest, the
lawyer said it resembled a round type
writer eraser a black disk surrounded
by a light rim Of rubber, Up to late
hour last night the valuable product
had not been found.
A small quantity of pure radium was
lost in Chicago a few days ago. 1t
was valued at 81 800. The tube has not
as vet been recovered but a worldwide
warming has been sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
President Emeritus of Har-
ward Finds Twentieth
Century Religion.
GARDEN OF EDEN AND
SERPENT REJECTED
Creator for Modern Man Declared
To Be Sleepless, Active
Energy and Will
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Boston. Jan. 3.-Dr Charles W. Eliot.
president emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity, has discovered the twentieth
century Christianity. His statement
about it has been published by the
American Unitarian Association. Of
this city, publishers Of Unitarian
literature. II contains the finishing
touches to previous article Of DIR.
Eliots on "The Futura Of ReU--1l.."
published two years ago. He would
take away the term God and use in
its place "Our Father" This he con-
siders the right name in approaching
the Almighty.
This twentieth century Christianity
Of DR.. Eliot's does not believe in the
Garden of Eden. The serpent tempting
Eve and then tempting Adam he would
reject lie says God did not make man
out of dust Of the ground. - God did
not turn stone mason and give into
the hands of Moses the Ten Command
ments. neither did the sun stand still
for Joshua, neither did Jonah go
through his thrilling experience in the
close quarters of the whale.
"The Creator" he says, rs for mod
ern man a sleepless, active energy and
will He is recognized 'chiehy in the
wonderful energies Of sound. light and
electricity"
There will he nothing like dogmas or
creed in this twentieth century re-
Iigion. No miracle will be found in it.
Men of science" says DR.. Eliot, have
no faith i'm magic or miracle
Among other characteristics of the
twentieth century Christianity are
these, according to Or. Eliot:
Christ will be the supreme teacher.
The Church of the future will have
more reverence for the personality Of
Jesus.
1t will prefer liberty to authority.
1t will see neither deities nor demons
i'm the forces and processes Of nature.
II will rob death of its terror. 1t will
dwell on goodness. life and truth
The brotherhood of man will be its
outcome.
Concel ming the Garden of Eden and
creation Dr. Eliot says:
mo thinking person now accepts as
anything but primitive myth or fanci-
full poetry the story Of the Garden of
Eden. or the portrait of God in the
second chapter of Genesis as a being
who formed men out of the dust of the
ground as a child fashions an image
out OF snow or clay.
The creator is for modern men
sleepless. active energy and will, which
Yesterday. to-day and forever actuates
all things. as the human spirit actu-
ates its own body, so small and yet so
inconceiVably complex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CANAL READY IN 70 DAYS
Slides at Culebra Delay Opening
Men To Be Trained.

Washington. Jan. THE Panama
canal will be in condition to pass YES,
sells all the way across the isthmus
within the next seventy days, IT was
learned to-day, unless some unexpected
obstacle is encountered.
The only obstacles remaining are the
Cucaracha slide. which blocks the cut
al Culebra. and the few additional
slides Of relatively minor Importance
i'm the same locality.
Even after passage is possible sew
cral months must be spent in training
the operating force before the water
way is opened 10 commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Freighter Held While Gus
toms Men Unearth Bull
lets and RevOlverS.
10000 CARTRIDGES
HIDDEN IN HOLD
Two Sailors Arrested, but Let 90
After an Examination Before
Surveyor Henry.

one Of the biggest seizures OF arms
and ammunition ever taken from
steamship bound direct for Mexican
port was made yesterday on board 'ne
freighter Guantanamo, of the Ward
Line. which sailed for Tampico.
Under orders from the Treasury De-
nartrent squad of customs inspec-
tsfk. led by Albert o. Hokensen' an
acting deputy surveyor, searched the
Guantanamo for two hours before her
scheduled departure at noon.
In their raid Hokensen and his men
found a dozen shotguns, ten thousand
cartridges and a few dozen revoiVefs.
II is believed that more munitions OF
war were on board hidden out of their
reach. They arrested the boatsWaln
and a seaman and brought them to the
Custom House, where il is said they
admitted having hidden the contraband
articles.
BY the proclamation of President
Taft. issued on March -, l9l2, and
now in force, the Treasury Department
was ordered TO arrest and bring to trial
all persons engaged in the taking or
shipping. directly or indirectly, OF arms
or munitions of war to Mexico. Inc
proclamation further stated: That any
shipment OF material hereby declared
unlawful after such proclamation shall
he punishable by fine not exceeding
$4,000 or Imprisonment not exceeding
two years, or both"
Surveyor Henry has been active in
his efforts TO wipe out the illegal
traffic.
The boatswain and the seaman
brought before him yesterday were re-
leased. They FASTENED to the Guam
tanamo from the Custom House in
taxicab. The Guantanamo was de-
layed one hour by the search and de-
tention of the men.
Late last night she was reported By
the marine observer as having an
chored off Sandy Hook because of uu-
certain weather conditions. The ma
rne superintendent of the Ward Line
said the anchoring off the Hook had
nothing TO do with the seizure made
by the customs officials.
The only punishment inflicted thus
far upon men found smuggling arms on
outbound steamships for Mexican and
Haytian ports has been a reprimand
and a confscation Of their munitions
Of war.
Surveyor Henry determined yesterday
to put a summary stop TO this contra
band traffic and had long conference
with the solicitors department relative
TO his action after the offenders had
been brought To the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ARREST IN MURDER CASE
Suitor of Girl Found Slain Held
on Technical Charge.

Joseph Stholinsky was arrested yester-
day BY Sheriff Petit of Nassau County,
at the country home OF his employer. r.
T. Cushing. OF East Nilllston. Long ISL
and lie was held upon a technical
charge OF having dangerous weapon.
blackjack having been found in his room.
Justice Frank p. Seaman decided II would
he best To hold the youth until the mys-
tery surrounding the death OF Olga Ear
etski, tho eighteen year-old daughter OF
Michael Zaretski. hctelkeeper Of Scar
inetnwn. whose body was found on the
Koslyn road Friday evening. had been
cleared up.
Stholinsky is said TO have been one OF
the many suitors for the girls hand Her
refusal TO accept his attention, il is main
tanned. made the man Jealous. Justice
Seaman " investigating report that
when Olga's marriage TO John Lowenskl.
ot Roslyn. was set FOR next sunday, mis-
rival manifested his displeasure by
threats.
Another theory. based on the fact that
her handbag, which contained Ter purse.
was missing when she was found I'm the
road. r. that the girl may have been
Killed after being robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
GIRL TO PUSH LIQUOR WAR
AS Counsel for State She Will
Urge Sheriff's Removal.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 3.-Convinced
that the criminal laws are not being
executed in Baker County. Governor
West wired Circuit Judge Anderson. Of
that county, to-day asking when a
hearing could be held looking 10 the
temporary removal of the Sheriff. Miss
Fern Hobbs. the Governors secretary.
will act as special counsel for the state.
The Governor has ordered Colonel
Lawson. in command Of the troops that
hold Copperfeld under martial law, to
send all liquors and bar fixtures 10
Baker while the mining town is in
charge of state soldiers. Railroad Off
cials have been warned by the Gov
ernor not to send any liquors into Cop
perfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ROBERT COLGATE
WINS BRIDE AT 10
Wealthy New Yorker Weds Miss
Ledyard After Brief
Courtship.
lRv relesraph to The Tribune. J

Syracuse. Jan. 3-Following brief
courtship, Robert Colgate, aged sew
entv. Of Cazenovia, the wealthy bene-
factor Of Colgate University at Hamil-
ton. and Miss Mollie Fitzhugh Ledyard,
were married at st. Peters Church n
Cazenovia to-day.
Mr.. Colgate first met Miss Ledyard
when he came to the New York sum
mer colony at Cazenovia, following the
death of his first wife. Miss Ledyard
is several years his junior. Mr.. Col
gate built a mansion in Cazenovia last
summer. The announcement Of the
engagement soon followed.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed i'm the presence OF LOO invited
guests. 4 wedding breakfast to eighty
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
was served Immediately after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate left this
afternoon for New York City. After
few days there they will leave for the
South whore they will spend the VIM
ter. They will open Mr.. Colgate's New
-ork house in the spring.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent to-day were Mrs. Mann, of Lit
tie Neck, Long Island; Mrs. A. w.
Rossiter, of Glen Cove, Long lslano;
Mrs. Robertson, Of New York and Mrs
Howard. of Brooklyn, all Of whom are
daughters Of Mr.. Colgate. Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. Hoffman, De Peyster r. Nichs
Colgate and r. r. Colgate, all of New
York City, were also in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FiShermen's Families Ap-
peal to Heaven to Quell
Gale at Seabright.
CHURCH MAY FALL
INTO RAGING WATERS
Ocean Lashed by Wind Again
Invades Jersey Resort,
Doing Heavy Damage.
lib. Telcrranh 20 Tho Tribune. ]

Seabright. y. j.. Jan. 3.-While their
husbands. fathers and brothers we're
carrying furniture and household -
fects to places of safety, women aud
children of the fishing section gathered
on the storm flashed beach to-day and
prayed
In the intervals Of the shrieking gale
which was driving giant wares
through the ripped bulllheads ;heir
supplications could be heard. God
spare our homes" was the burden Of
their prayer. punctuatod by the gale
and the crash of wreckage as their
humble cottages were undermined by
the waves and toppled into the raging
sea.
To-day's storm was the second TO raw
age this town within a few days. The
Beach front was lashed by high seas
and the damage to property and bulk
heads is even greater than the Christ
mas night blow. which caused loss OF
more than 100000. The fishery" +"
where some thirty families live, is va
cant tonight. The inhabitants had 10
Hao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Church in Danger.

The John DAILY cottage, at Galilee
was flooded The old DR.. Knapp cot
tage was partly undermined, and it
was thought the building would topple
into the sea at high water 1t with
stood the poundings Of the sea and may
be saved. The basement in the j. j.
Manning cottage. north Of Seabright
station, was flooded. The Packer east
cottage bulkhead remained intact, but
the cellar was flooded.
At Galilee the storm was most Sc
we're st. Peters Episcopal Church is
in danger. The bulkhead in frC 1t Of
the church on the south was torn away,
leaving the edifice exposed to the sea.
At Normandie traffic on the New Jer-
sey Southern Railroad was stopped
shortly after noon, due TO the washing
out of between two hundred and three
hunded feet of the roadbed and the
flooding of the tracks.