davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
Genldl6ed)irnrgit.

Ser 9ireftor Der 2onboner glatios
nalsalerie bat bic @erii6erung segez
ben, baB bic bon elmer Suffragette Der
8enus bes 8eIasqusa gsIdlagenen
Dunben beilbar ftnb, unb bas &units
tperf in abfebbarer 3eit tpieber in feis
ner friiberen SerrIi9teit eriteben fpirb.
Die neun Siebe, bic bic 2einpanb
bur9 bas Wertaeug Der g(ttsntdterin
erlitt, babsn ndmlib fdmtlitb slatte
S9nittfId9en, unb bas erIeidtert benz
9emGlbe9irurgen bic 4rbeit erbebli5.
Die &unft bes Rsitaurierens bef9Gs
bigter 9emGlbe 1T beIonbers in
neuerer 3eit au bOdfer @Ollsnbuns
gelangt, unb unslei9 I9iperere @ers
lebungen ols bic, ipel6e bic 2einnanb
oes 0elasquea erlitten bat, iinb f6pn
bon Der SanO zines ssididten Reftaus
rators eerobe5u polltommen gebeilt
iporben.
Wie 9ebt nun bas Sliden olter, ouf
trgenb cine Weiie bsi6dbi9ter Sc
mdloe bor ii99 @orauseef9idt mub
iperben, bob Der @emGlbe9irurg, Der
iiber cine srobe Grfabrung unb
l1ebung berfiisen muB, sunGdit bur9
8erfu6e feftauiteIIen bat, ipel9e Mals
mtttel Der 8iinitler uripriinglia onges
tpanbt bat. unb bnnoh ri9ten iid
bann bic tpeiteren Sperationen. 8ei
S4nitten. b. 8. BEL 8ef9Gbisungen
bes Malsrunbes, .alfo Der 2einponb
ober bes SoIses, muB bas Bib bor
allen rentoiliert iperben. 9as beibt,
bas Bib tpirb auf eine neue 2einiponb
aufseaostn. 9as ssi9iebt msiit, ins
benz nuf bic @orberieite bes 8ilbes
Elm fsines Refeltu9 unb mebrere 2as
gen papier aufsefleiitert iperben. Na9
benz Srodnen ipirb Der Malgrunb nit
iparmem WafTtr befeu9tet, abge3pgen
ober obsef6abt unb bur9 HeumateriaI
erf.bt. 2lls 8inbemittel pertpenben
bic SplIGnber bierbei meift Dahs unb
Sars, tpGbrenb bic gnglGnber in Der
Resel einem Rlebitoff, Der pornebmli9
aus Roggenmebl, 2eim uno beneaianis
i9em Serpenttn berseitellt 1T, ben
@oraus eeben. ST bas Neumaterial,
in bieiem 5allt alIo bic 2einpanb,
ansetroduet, 70 entfernt man bas 9as
pier unb bas Refeltu9 bur9 anfeu9z
ten bon Der anberen Seite ber.
Sat Der Reftaurator biefe arbeit, in
Der es ausf9lieblid auf bic 9sIdids
li9t.it antommt, sliidIi6 erlebigt, 70
gilt es ben nSeilunssproaeB", um i'm
8ilbe Su bleiben, au bei6leunisen. Die
S9nittflG9en iinb nGmli9 Ielbit BEL
aller Sorsfalt ni9t berart suiammens
susieben, bab bic Spur bes S6nittes
bDlIig berTdpGnbe un6 feline glarbe
suriidbliebs. Sn Der umsebuns bss
S9nittes finb nGmlih bic tpinatsen
Sdrbpldttden abseiprunsen, unb bier
gilt es bur6 eine @erbinbung bon
&reiOe unb Geim sunG9it einen neuen
llntergrunb gu idaffen. Damn trttt
erit i'm eisentli9en Sinne Der 8iinifs
Ter in SGtisteit; benn iebt beiBt es,
bic f9abbofte Sldde in Der Original
farbe Der umgebuns su3ubeden, unb
apar 10, baB babel nidt aud bic ans
grensenben StelIen iibermolt tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
Hiirnberaer @eridt.

Wan I6Gls 80 srobe SurtoffeIn,
reibe oieielben unb bride in einem
tleinen Sod ober Ssrpiette fef aus.
Damn briibe bic uussebriidten 8nrtOf-
feln nit elmer SaiTe to6enOen Doi,
Iers ob, einen gBlOffel Sola oermif6e
nit 2-3 9eriebenen Sags porber ae.
todten 8artoffeln. (ipelhe bic 8lDBs
re9t loder maden). cine SaFe. Mehi
,unb in tleine 8iirfel sefdnittenes, gs
rOitetes Weib6rot; bann forme bic
8lObs in 9rDbe elmer Orange unb le9e
in febenbes Dafer. Iafe 20 Bis %
Winuten toden; fdmeden DOr5iislid,
gu Sdpeinsbraten uno griinem Salat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
Eier.

Die gier ipsrben bart geiotten, bi,
Spite obgsI9nittsa unb bas Snnere
6erausgsbobrt. Dos Meibe tptrb nun
his eihos Sdinfen, 3unse, faItem
8rnten, gbampisnons, SorbslIsn,
2obfter. in feline Wiirfef ssl9nittsn
unb bermenst. Das 9elbe iptrb au
pitonter Saues geriibrt, NIT aipsi Sa=
feln oufsslOiter @eIatine unb :tfpas
Sfeii9ertratt psrmifdt unb lasenpeiie
nit Der Saree tpieber in bic S9oleE
sefiillt. Grtaltet, f9Glt man bic gier
borit4tis unb Isst Il. auf Salat.
~9.rfOffens g dpeit.rn.1
Seds gier nit ! gFunb 3uder riibz
ren, etpas 3immt. Di. obseriebtus
Shole elmer baIben 3itrone, Safe
Semmslbr6iel; bos Wsibe au S9nee
fhIoeen unb leidt unter bic WaHe ses
boben. Damn in fleine Sort.nsTors
men ssfiiIt; tp.nn seboden. Iisbenben
metn nit 3uder bariiber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
5ofenpfeffer unb aI6be.

3tpsi idSne Saien -ipsrben rein s.z
tpafden unb sine Dode in Gffg sez
lest. Damn nimmt man bic Safen
aus benz @ffts, fhneibet tleine Stiide
unb brGunt iie i96n on alien Setten.
Ro9bsm +. id0n braun fnb, sieBt
man ben gffis. in bsm bic Saien einz
gelegt iparen. bariiber unb ldBt fie
nit Sals, 3pisb.l unb @etuiir5e. ipie
pfeffer, Rslten, 2orbeerbldtter. lang
fam to9en. Denn Der Safe unsts
fGbr fertis III. reibt man etipas 2ebs
tu6en an bic Sauce, nimmt bic Stiide
DOrfdtis beraus unb sisbt bi. Sauee
boriiber.
Se9s srobe &artoffeln tperben sez
to6t unb iebr fein serteben. 8 gier, 2
20ffel bon geIdmolasne Butter, etipas
geriebene Mustat, ettpas feinen pfefz
fer. 1 Seel0ffel Sala unb senrs Wiebl
basu mii9en, bamit Der Seis nidt
an ben SGnben tIebt, bann formt man
tleine, runoe al0be unb fodt fie in
SalanaHer 10 Minuten unb f9melat
lie nit brauner Butter ab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
WILL SEE BRYAN ABOUT
AMMUNITION SHIPMENTS
House Foreign Committee to Inquire
About Alleged Violation
of Neutrality.

Chairman Flood Of the foreign affairs
committee of the House has been au.
thorized by his committee to consult
Secretary Bryan regarding the ad-
visibility Of making a proclamation
regarding the rights of American
manufacturers OF arms and munitions
of war in relation to European nations
The authorization was the result Of a
long discussion of the neutrality laws
after the introduction of resolution
by Representative Bartholdt to investi-
gate the shipment to Great Britain via
Canada of large order of armored
cars; and also of the rumored activi-
ties of Connecticut ammunition COM
pany in shipping ammunition tc
belligerent nations through Canada.
Representative Bartholdts protest
stated that the shipments favored the
British France Russian alliance and
Disseminated against their enemies.
Members of the foreign affairs com.
mittee were of the opinion that the
particular shipments complained of are
not in violation of neutrality laws. al
the cars and ammunition are shipped
to Canada.
1t is stated that the neutrality laws
do not cover the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
FORCED TO LEAVE TRAIN
At FRENCH FRONTIER
Rabbi Abram Simon and Family
Have Unpleasant Experience
While in Europe

Crossing into France on foot owing
to their Swiss train having been stop
ped at the frontier. and then being
compelled to foot it back again to
their starting point after being un-
able to reach Pontalier, their objective
point. was the recent experience of
Rabbi Abram Simon of the Eighth
Street Temple his wife and two children,
who reached Washington yesterday after
noon. The party arrived in New York
early Monday morning on the Ryndam
from Rotterdam.
Rabbi Simon and his family, he says,
We're at Lake Constance when the war
began and Immediately went to
Zurich, in Switzerland. where they en-
barked on the last train scheduled to
run to Paris. 1t went no farther than
that point about 200 Americans and
English were compelled to get out and
hunt accommodations. DR.. Simon's
party slept in the dining room of
little country hotel and were glad Of
the chance.
Next morning. endeavoring to reach
Pontalier in France, whence they might
reach Paris by train, the party started
into France on foot and walked number
of miles in blazing sun. At Jeune they
hoped to hire a motor or conveyance or
some sort. but were disappointed. A
kindly colonel of French artillery prom
Used them a lift on the limbers of his
cannon, and things looked brighter, but
at the last minute this permission had to
be rescinded. There was nothing to DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
WOLLENWEBER DRAFTED
WHILE VISITING GERMANY
Expert in Department of Agriculture
Impressed Into Service,
It Is Learned.

Failure to declare his purpose of be-
coming an American citizen and to
take out his first naturalization pa
pers has proven costly to DIR. II. w.
Wollenweber, an expert in plant dis
eases in the Department of Agricul-
ture. Dr. Wollenweber has been i'm
pressed and drafted INTO the forces of
the German kaiser while travelling in
the department
Dr. Wollenweber has been in the
United States a little more than three
years, his home being at sol Cedar
street, Takoma Park. Shortly after
coming to this country he was en-
ployed by the Department of Agricul-
ture, his speciality being diseases of
potatoes.
November l. last year, he was sent by
the department to Germany to make a
long series of Investigations of various
diseases affecting potatoes. His wife &C
companied him on the trip and DR.. VOL
lenweber since that time has been travel
ing in many parts of Germany On his
mission.
\ few days ago officials of the depart
ment learned indirectly that DR.. Wollen-
weber had been drafted into the Ger
man army, Notwithstanding his protesta-
tons that he was field agent OF the
United States Department of Agriculture.
sent by this government on a foreign
mission. Having no naturalization pa
pers of any kind and no documents other
than his credentials from the department
Dr. Wollenweber's protests were of no
avail, and it is believed he is now cam
paigning somewhere with the German
forces No direct word. it was stated at
the department today, has been received
from him since the outbreak of hos
tiitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
DISCRIMINATION BARRED
BY PRESIDENTIAL ORDER
Like Punishments to Be Imposed for
Like Offenses in Civil
Service.

In making removals or reductions from
the civil service. by executive order of
the President amending civil service rule
XII. and in other punshments imposed
as a disciplinary measure by bureau
heads and division chiefs. henceforth like
punishments are to be imposed for like
offenses. No discrimination, by presi-
Dental mandate. shall be exercised for
political or religious reasons.
In extension of the rights of a civil
service employe facing charges that may
result in his removal, reduction or other
penalty. the executive order provides
that an employee may be suspended for
not exceeding ninety days pending hear
ing and disposition of charges, but that
the reasons for such suspension must, at
the time, be filed in the records, available
to the civil service commission. Only with
consent of the commission may the pc
riod of suspension be extended beyond
ninety days.
The civil service commission is denied
jurisdiction to review findings of a re-
moving officer, proceeding under the pro-
visions of the law of August -, 1912
upon the reasons and answer provided fol
in the act, or authority to Investigate any
removal or reduction. unless it is al
legged. with offer of proof, that the pro-
cedure required by the law has not beer
followed that removal was made for
political or religious reasons.
The amendment was recommended by
the civil service commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
AUTOS OF PUBLIC PRINTER
ARE CRITICISED by DIES
Representative Cannot Understand
Why Machines Are Needed-Kln-
kead Makes Sharp Reply.

TIL. two passenger automobiles when
Public Printer Ford has bought for ms
use came in for another half hour OF
severe criticism in the House this att
ernoon on the return of Representative
Dies of Texas Representative Dies never
loses chance to attack the use OF
automobiles at government expense.
What possible use can public printer
have for two automobiles he asked.
of course, 1 understand he can use
one to pay his respects to cabinet ON
GERS and other dignitaries. but l cannot
see how a public printer can properly
make use of two motor cars Tor MS
private use in his business of furnish
ing letterheads and envelopes to Con-
gress.
I'm all my experiences as country
printer, handing out pastepoards, tick
cts, letter heads, and peddling them
around from wheelbarrow, ! never
even dreamed that the work of any
printer would require even one big
passenger automobile at government
expense"
Representative Kinkead of Jersey
City. the home of Public Printer Ford.
who always comes to his constituents
relief, asked Mr.. Dies:
From what town did you come IN
Texas" r--.-
Il came from no. town, l came from
the country" said MIR. Dies.
That explains everything that you
have said" said Mr.. kinkead. why
don't you leave the mud roads 9,
Texas and come up to New YORK ana
learn something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
KRONPRINZ WILHELM A PRIZE
British Ships Capture Liner, Says
Sir Courtenay Bennett.

NEW YORK, September 2-Sir
Courtenay Bennett, British consul gen
eral in this city. announced this after
noon that he had been informed by a
trustwo rthy friend that the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
had been captured in nearby waters
by the British fiotilla of cruisers and
taken, a war prize. to Bermuda. His
information, he said. had not been con-
firmed, but he thought it true.
The kronprinZ Wilhelm sailed from
New York with darkened lights and
all the coal she could get aboard a
day or SO before the declaration of
war between Germany and Great Brit
ain. She has not yet been reported
as arriving at any port. The impress
sion prevailed at the time of her de-
parture that her mission was to fur
nish coal to German cruisers in the
North Atlantic.
The British cruiser Suffolk, coaling
at Halifax ten days or so later re-
ported that she had sighted the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm transferring coal in
midocean to the German cruiser
Karlsruhe a day or two previous The
Suffolk surprised the two vessels, her
officers said. and both the steamer and
the German cruiser fed. The Suffolk
pursued the cruiser and the Kronprinz
Wilhelm soon was lost to view.
From that day to this the where
abouts of the kronprinz Wilhelm has
been unreported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
FAvoRs NICARAGUAN TREATY
Senate Subcommittee Reports Pro
posed Pact Favorably.

The Nicarasuan canal treaty was favor
ably reported by a subcommittee to the
foreign relations committee today. but nc
action was taken because a quorum was
not present.
Senator Smith of Michigan declared I'M
alterable opposition to the treaty, but
administration senators asserted that II
would be referred to the Senate in the
near future.
The subcommittee amended the bill tC
provide that the 100000 which it is
proposed shall be paid by this govern
ment for the Nicaraguan canal route and
naval station rights shall be applied to
national obligations. among them Ameri-
can claims, the debts to be passed upon
by representatives of both countries be.
fore any settlement is made.
Secretary Bryan appeared before the
committee urging the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
JAPAN's COTTON INDUSTRY.
Output Curtails American Sales in
Manchurian Fields.

Although hampered by lack Of money
and trained operatives in her cotton in
dustry Japan is rapidly curtailing sales
of American cotton goods in the Man
churian field. according to a report pre-
pared by w. A. Graham Clark, CONNER
cial agent Of the Department of Com
merce, who has been investigating the
cotton industry in the far east. The re-
port was made public today by the De-
partment of Commerce.
The Japanese mills, however, says the
report, have been greatly favored by a
supply of cheap labor and by freedom
from laws prohibiting long working hours.
They have also been enabled to keep
down the cost of raw material by vary
ing the mixings and thus setting off one
cotton against another in way that is
not permissible in countries making the
higher classes of goods that require a
single grade of cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

as marksman. as provided by the law
and regulations.
This fixes his pay status at $50 per
month. instead of pay SIS. with So addi-
tional as in second enlistment, and an
additional So as marksman.
Private Riggs was mustered out of
service after expiration of his first en-
listment- January 81. 1899. Re-enlisted
again, December IA. 1900. he was absent
five days without leave, afterward made
good. and for a second period of two
days and a third period of nine days.
not made good during this period of
service. He was discharged as I'M
desirable because of unsatisfactory con-
duct since re-enlistment by order of the
major general commandant. July -. this
year. BY permission of the commandant
he was allowed to re-enlist August s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
c. v. ES7ERLEY Dead
Department Clerk and Former Head
Of Bureau-Funeral
Tomorrow.

George W. Esterley Of 1927 Park
road, former deputy auditor for the
State and other departments. and more
recently a clerk in the ONCE of the
auditor for the State and other de-
partments, died Sunday at Homeopathic
Hospital Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Lees chapel. Interment will be at
Whitewater. Wis.
Mr.. Esterley was a native of Bath
gate, N. D., where he was born sew
enty-two years ago. He entered the
civil service as deputy auditor for the
State and other departments June %,
1897, and held that post until July /.
1911, when It was abolished by law
Transferred to the Office of the con-
troller of the currency. he remained
there until August IA, last year, when
he was again moved to the Office of
the auditor for the State and other
departments as clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
MANNER OF DISCHARGE
AFFECTS MARINES PAY
Only Gets Rate on Second Enlist
ment Instead Of Third, ow-
ing to Ruling.

Because Private Joseph Riggs of the
Marine Corps, now stationed at marine
barracks here. did not receive honorable
discharge from his enlistment of Novem-
Der IL. 1910. his service under that enlist
ment cannot be counted for continuous
service pay purposes. His present enlist
ment, the third OF his service, In the
opinion of w. W. Warwick, acting con-
troller Of the Treasury, should be counted
as his second enlistment period in reckon
ing his rate of pay.
The law and regulations, however, do
not make an honorable discharge a con-
dition precedent to additional pay as
marksman on re-enlistment. So Private
Riggs. having re-enlisted August 8, this
year. within three months from the date
of his discharge July 81, 1914. is entitled
to continue to receive the additional pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
DEADLoCKED ON SENATOR.
Georgia Democrats Tussle Over
Short Term Nomination.

MACON. Ga. September AFTER a
stormy session Of seventeen hours the
Georgia democratic convention here
with the deadlock on the choice for
nomination to the short-term United
States senator still unbroken.
The vote at the end OF the thirteenth
ballot stood: Representative T. W.
Hardwick. 1864: Gov. John NJ. Slaton,
10: T. S. Fielder 80. and @. r. Hutch
ems. 4. One hundred and eighty-eight
votes are necessary for nomination
The denomination of United States
Senator Hoke Smith and the nomina-
ton of Judge n. f. Harris as governor
were ratified yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
FAST TIME AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. September Fast
time marked the efforts of eleven horses
participating in three races constituting
yesterdays grand circuit program at the
New York state fair. Despite the small
fields the racing was keen.
With three starters the free-for-al
trotting sweepstakes was easily the fea-
ture. Anvil won both heats, with Peter
Scott. driven by Walter Cox, second. and
Dude Archdale. with Frank G. Jones
driving. third.
Geers won a second victory when. with
Etawah. he took the governors 2:06 trot
almost without an effort. He went to the
front right at the wire and was never
headed in any one of the three heats.
Harry the Ghost took the first two
heats of the 2O5 pace after coming from
the rear at the head of the stretch. In
! the third heat. however, he failed to last
the distance, Del Rey, who headed much
Of the way up the back stretch, winning
handily. Del Rey also won the remaining
two heats and the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
NIPPON" FOR JAPAN IS GOOD.
Treasury Department Approves the
Word as English SYNONYM.

Articles made in Japan and marked
Nippon to designate the place of man
ufacture will be regarded by customs Of
hcials henceforth as complying with the
law requiring that articles Of foreign pro-
duction capable Of being marked shall be
marked IN legible English words, SO as to
indicate the nation of origin.
This will put an end to the diversity Of
practice in American ports It appears
to the Treasury Department that Nip
pon," the Japanese name for Japan, is SO
commonly employed in the United States
to designate japan that it may now be
considered as incorporated in our Ian
guage, with a well established meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Cuban Premier Visits CAPITAL.

Cuban republic. is in this city on his
way to the Catskill mountains in New
York for a rest of several weeks DIR.
Desvernine is well known to the resi-
dents Of this city through his previous
service here as the diplomatic repre-
sentative of the island republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Reply Made by King George.

King George replied that Great Britain
would support Belgium. and that he was
grateful for the gallant Belgian resist
ance. He added that he was shocked
at the reports of German brutality
The commissioners We're received also
by Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre-
tary.
Paul Hymans, a member of the Belgian
chamber of deputies and a member of the
commission. said:
We are unable to learn the exact
state of affairs at Louvain. 1t is impos-
sible for us to communicate with prom-
nent men of Louvain, our messages fail
ing to bring any answer. We have adj
vices to the effect that the municipal
building is still standing. but we are
unable to find OUT whether the American
colleges have been destroyed.
I personally saw the havoc wrought by
the bombs thrown into Antwerp" NJ. Hy-
mans continued. and | know how bar
barous was the attack of the Zeppelin
airShip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Marooned in Lucerne.

A picture postal card was today re-
ceived by Detective Pratt of police head
quarters from Morgan Bradford, -jr., who
with Mrs. Bradford, was heard from for
the first time some days ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford are marooped in Lucerne
Switzerland.
This will give you some idea of the
place where 5000 Americans, including
ourselves, are bottled up and cannot get
out of on account OF the European war, u
writes Mr.. Bradford. This is a beauti-
full spot, but oh. you Washington, d. CT!
Among Washingtonians abroad at the
outbreak of the great war who are now
en- route for the United States is Joseph
NJ. Rizik. who sailed for home yesterday
on the Cunard liner Laconia.
No word has yet been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barton Kimberly, and
the consuls at Frankfort and Berlin say
that they can obtain no information re-
garding them.