davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

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thrift innegeboltcu merocn Die bei.
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bcilanltalt oiIf Dem aoi Ser glrjnci.
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The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Fight TO LAST,
!. FRENCH RESOLVE
Premier Addresses Parlia-
ment on War at
Opening.
BLAME PUT ON KAISER
Proposes $6O.OOO.OOO Appropriation
to Restore Land Despoiled
by Invaders.
BLAME PUT ON KAISEI

Paris, Dec. 22-Following Is the text
Of the governments declaration read by
Premier Vlviani at the opening of the
French Parliament today:
This communication is not the usual
declaration in which q government which
presents itself for the first time before
Parliament sets forth its policy. There Is
at this time but one single policy-a COM
bat, without mercy, until such time as
we shall accomplish the definite liberation
OF Europe, guaranteed by q victory, in
suring peace.
"An the documents published by the
nations involved give evidence of the
intention, for a long time held in check.
by our enemies to undertake coup de
force.
"If need be- one alone OF these docu-
ments would suffce to enlighten the
world. When. at the suggestion OF the
English government. all the nations were
solicited to suspend their military prep
arations and to institute negotiations at
London on January 81, 1914, France and
Russia adhered to this project. Peace
would have been saved, even at this su-
preme hour, II Germany had followed
this initiative.
But Germany forced the situation and
rendered the appeal to arms unavoidable
And II Germany diplomatically crushed
peace in its germ, it was because for
more than forty years she had been
tirelessly following her aim. which was
the destruction OF France, In order that
she might accomplish the subsection OF
the world.
IAN the revelations have been brought
to this tribunal Of history, where there IL
no place for corruption; and II, in spite
OF their attachment to peace, France and
her allies have had to submit to war
they will carry II on to the end. Faith
full to the signature which she attached
to the treaty of September last, where
in she engaged her honor, which is to
say. her life. France, in accord with her
allies, will not lay down her arms until
she has avenged the outrage bound for
ever to the French Fatherland, the
provinces OF which she was despoiled
by France, restored heroic Belgium to
the plenitude Of her material life, and
political independence and broker Prus-
sian militarism, in order that q Europe, |
at last regenerated, may be recon-
structed upon Justice
We have the certitude Of success. We |
owe this cerdtude to our whole army: |
to our navy. which Joined with the Eng
lish navy has procured for US the |
mastery OF the seas; to the troops which,
at Morocco, have repulsed aggressions |
without end.
The government has performed its |
duty to the utmost, but the debt OF the |
country is not yet paid. Departments |
have been invaded. occupied, and laid |
waste The government In your pres
ence, makes q solemn pledge, which It |
has already executed in part. In pressing l
to you the opening Of q preliminary cred
it Of $s0, ,o0o. 900 for the aid Of those whose
propertp has been destroyed. France
viii rebuild these ruins from the indem-
nifty that she will exact"
The premier's speech closed with an
appeal for united action In the face Of
the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

of being in sympathy with the French
have been effected. The military authori-
ties have issued a proclamation warning
the public that punishment will be visit
cd upon those discovered communicating
informal ton to the French troops.
The headquarters of Gen. Bandungen.
comma nder-inChief of the German forces
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

The Uxiak Times, a weekly paper OF
Ukiak, California. is sn neutral that it
prints no war news.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

in lower Alsace. were recently lombard
the general stan officers were injured.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23


war
m hat he o its enec ctiveness
the bomb gneng Will direction the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
GERMANS HOLD MANY SPIES.

whOIesaIe Arrests of Citizens Made
in AIsace Towns
Berne, Switzerland. Dec. 2L.-At Aful-
hansen. Colmar. and Sundgau, in Alsace
wholesale arrests of citizens suspected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
RECORD TRAvERs ISLAND LIST.
stars to Compete for Metropolitan
Cham piouships Next saturday.

The entries OF the New York Athletic
Club and the Irish American Athletic
Club for the Junior metropolitan cham
plonships. to be held at Travers Island
next Saturday afternoon, make the larg-
est list ever received for such an event
The New York Athletic club entered
sixty men and the Irish American \. G.
fittyfve men, among whom are inter-
collegiate and scholastic stars. In the
100 and 22O yard runs the New Yorss
have J. Kelly. W. r. story. y. Kuhn. +.
+. McNally, x. Daisley. :. V. Aldridge
q. Nobach. w Moore, A. Van Wrinkle
and F.. Madden. The irish American has
f. Coyle, y. Levinscn. II. j. Ferris. J.
Onken. l.. Harper, ]. Summergrade. r.
Hillmsn. J. Gardner and r. Kaufman.
In the half. mile and three miles will
X. Rigby. l.. Longield, J. o'Nelll. r.
Poucher. a. q. CadiE, u. s. Cobb and O..
Gibbons for the New York A. G. and j..
McDermott. r. s. Fraser, NJ J. Hayes. A.
!. Fogel, j. Dennelly and 7. T.. Nelson
for tho Irish American A. c.
a few entered in the field events by the
New York A. C. are A. J. Randall. r.
Lincoln. J. Magic. y. Csdy. r. Loescher
y Grrham. ]. Y. Stanton, +. Adams. F.
F. lot. c. +. Olnistead. 4 Mo'ler, l.. Gear
II. White. NJ II. Flynn. J. Watson, p
Carroll. II. q. Cam; while the Irish
American A. c. has entered +. Lucey. +.
T. Egan. c. G. Haskell, A. Gini, II. G.
Miller, ]. Taggart. J. Fortune. j. NJ.
Kelly ]. y. Wilkinson, +. l.. Onken, l..
Harper, c. Teeven. F. y. du Tremblay
and A. Fetter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SCHULZ TO jump TO
BUFFEDS, IS REPORT
Limit on Cltimatum for Release
or New Contract Said to
Have Expired.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.--It was reported here
late tonight that Heine Schulz, the only
sou.hpaw pitcher OF the New York Amer
leans, would desert to the Buffalo club
OF the Federal League. Agents of the In
dependents have been negotiating with
him for several weeks.
Manager Schlafy of the Buffeds, who
are preparing here, would neither deny
nor confirm the rumor. Nor was 1t pos
sible to learn from Chance whether his
pitcher was preparing to make a break
II told my players long ago." said
Chance, that II they wishetI to 20 TO the
Federal League I'd pay transportation out
of my own pocket. | should worry lot
about their junping. want nobody
around me who Is dissatisfied. And amy
Of my players who thinks he Is underpaid
for the service he Is giving the club Is
too foolish TO be in the big leagues. That's
all have 10 say"
From some of the New York players Il
was learned that Schulz ten days ago had
served President Farrell with papers de-
manding mis- release within ten days or a
new contract. That was the day before
the club left on It's first Western trip. 1t
was also before the famous decision In
TIE George Johnson case had been handed
down favorable 10 organized baseball In
terests.
At that time Chance asked Schulz what
he intended to do. Schulz would give him
no satisfaction. But later when Heine
learned Of the decision In the Johnson suit
he called up the manager and In con-
trlte spirit declared his loyalty TO the New
Yorks.
Schulz Joined the New Works In the fall
Of 1912. when Hal Chase was manager OF
the team. He came from savannah Of
the South Atlantic League. Last season
he pitched fairly good ball In periodic
spasms. This season he has not been
used much as yet because OF his lack Of
experience as compared to four or five OF
the right handlers Chance has been using
In rotation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ALICE TAKES FIRST
RACE ON LOWER BAY
Outsails Yachts Of the @ Class
in Regatta of the New
York Canoe Club.
CYRIC AN EASY VICTOR
Yachts Race i'm Fine Sailing
Wind and Make Good Time
Over Course.

In twelve knot breeze from the south
that increased as the afternoon advanced
the lower bay racing flotila sailed an In
teresting regatta under tho auspices Of the
New York Canoe Club. As IL usual with
the csnoemen the start and the finish line
was or the Atlantic Yacht Club. In ad-
dition to sailing for cups offered by the
canoemen the yachtsrnen also sailed for
Gravesend Bay championship points.
The largest feet OF the summer crossed
the starting line. Interest centred in the
q class that had It's usual Interesting
scrap. The winner was Alice, the prop
erty OF Gherardi Davis. which scored ITS
first victory Of the season. In the ham
dicap class the first boat home was JOY
which belongs TO lie Savage and Davis
Cyric, the property OF w. Hunt Hall.
won from the boats and Meteor led
home the new Star class, In the y class
the only boat 10 sail was F. l.. Durland's
slow Poke, which scored "A sailover prize
Two OF the dlngies OF the New York
Canoe Club also started and the winner
was d. u. Allerton's viva. The race was
managed by u. u. Allerton. william Vel
land Jr., and Louis s. Theme nm. chairman
OF the regatta committee. The summary:
SLOOPS - CLASS O START, s:00--
COURSE. ~ MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

2. 81. Manhattan. second NJ KaplsA. p
Q, Brooklyn. third; n. Gold berg, y. O. ~.
Msnhsttsn' fourth. Time. 6 As seconds
J. ssbrishkin, y p Isl, Manhattan; II
oo.rr9,l; p iss, Manhettsn, second Il
sehwsri.. p. s. i.i. Brooklyn. fourth Tin,
l.5 seconds.
70 Yara pash. rs Pound cl,s.-awya y 2.
i.t"Ior, r. y. l6, Manhattan; II. Wolf r. D
~ Manhattan second; l.. Matthews. p. o.
~, brooklyn third; l. Dclevante. r. q. o.
:, 100 fsrd Dash, uniimi,sd WEIGHT snsSaU Class
Non by Il. g. Murray. J.. s. 20. Bronx; c. n.
WWai P Rsn.5 'ss Brook brcos'ys; second G.
y $. 49, Manhattan, fourth. Time. IL i-i
Won by. p. Bush.l. y. s. III. Manhat,an' 80
feet a Inch; c. Kolodney. T.. 9. ia brook.
fs h nsns !, f Fec, IL Incs nsTSss,
giemsnon p $. 90. Manhattan. 90 t@V I
Putting u Pound shot-won Ivy L. ,
G,allahan p s. lss,. brooklyn, 81 Zee, .
, ,ss, g. sn'erson. ?. = 10. Manhattan. -
TO- Manhattan. 81 feet inches. fourth.
Won Sn sY broad Ro,nd Jump; 100 Found class
feet II inches; II. seldom, p. s. is MSnhats
Pis" 10 fsei II inches, second. Q. Manius
third; u. :. Elcheils. =. S. 3, RrockiyH' i;
feet inches, fourth. 80
,v Cunning Broad Jump. SIS Pound Glass
feet inches! c. Rowland, p. 3. ia Rrooh,
IT M.ns ss inches second; ). Lyons, p. 9.
iE nsb.. ,sr. r. 3 1874, brooklyn. 10 Zee,
w%sPsg'1s 1 HI.s soRP o s rss3a =.
~ Inches: N. B.rhowits, ,. i. 20. Msnha,.
p. 4 TO- MAJ inches second J., Johnson.
IL k,s .ni,E ?. So M.sha,lan. ne" Zee;
hu ,nrhss' h i9ss'h; New record.
won by a. Abromet y. S as RrooE,vn
s : fee, inch; Il. strauss r s. 70. Nan.
Bronx. third; William stler. r. X. ia. Man.
ha man, : feet 10 inches. fourth
WOW msh =, High Jump; 100 Pound Glass
. inches; r. strahler. j. X ia Rrootisn
Met I feet inches. second; R. Birdie. =. s. a.
p. s. 81 Manhattan. "f ess 'n lnrs:. 3 ,Cos;nn'
wsSso YARD Relay Unlimited weight Ciass--
RinkoS woifh.im.r Ph, 4 a. S SseS. Lee
soo s.eos ,s,,s, Nfphmschsr' kIrshsm. Mead
Bohen. Boone. Endus fourth, Tim. 4 -.
ute ~ 2-5 seconds
b, Sge yards Relay. IS Pound cisss--won
Meyer i.sass Es..sy' FaIsen.s.,n. , ssns
ooidbsts. third 10. M.nh si sosT Hn.s.
stein. linn. Telins. Hor-its, fourth. Tima,
" seconds. New record.
by lei, Bfoesiyn. r %iii.m E,a' Tssms
son. Cohen. Sasselj p. s. ia, BrooSiyn.
ssSane o2idbers. krsshensky. Friedisndsr.
Levine, Gottheb. sealti. third; p. 8. Is.
MANHATTAN. Lareszo. Mcclure. Pinero, Fran.
cis., fourth, Time, 81 as seconds
$50 yard Relay. us Pound Cisss--Wsv
ny = 10, Manhattan, Peters, Franz -
Forest, Caldwell; y. =. az. Manhattan Cohen
Dacorsky Akapom. siskind. second; p. e.
Broohlyn. Pollock. Daniels, Campbell.
Freund. siltebaek. Ushkow. Snyder, fourth.
Time, 81 seconds.
Point seore-p. g.. 10. Manhattan. %,
Manhattan, s. 40. Manhattan. 9; Tt4, BrooS.
,yn' ~. Manhattan, Z; 1s. Bronx. Z;
nron- 81 Is Brooklyn. & T. queens. s. A.
Manhattan. 6: 1877. Brooklyn. s; IS Brssn.
iyn: =. = bronn ia Brooklyn. q: -.
3: is?. brooklyn. 81 Is. Manhattan. 8; q
hroohlyn ia. brooklyn. 9; 20. Man
20. Bronx. 2; g. Manhattan. 2; as Brook
iyn, l; 80. Manhattan, l; s5. Manhattan, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
STARS CLIP RECORDS
Abraham Cellar Clears 4 Feet
0 IL Inches in Running
High Jump.
RELAY MARK BETTERED
Team of p. s. % DOfs It-POint
HOnOrs Go to p. s. 10
Of Manhattan.
RELAY MARK BETTERED

Twelve hundred schoolboys We'd for
honors yesterday In the eleventh annual,
elementary schools track and fisld out
door championships held at the Flatbush
L. S. A. l.. field. More than twice az
many witnessed the competition. Prac-
ticaly every school In the I'VE borough
was represented IN the seventeen events
which were decided while the schooiboy
band OF Public School n, Manhattan,
played lively airs.
The competition this year was much
more Interesting than the previous ones.
Gen. George w Wingate. president OF the
II. \. \. L., who was an interested spec
tator. said this was largely the result OF
the after school athli tic centres, where
the boys train after school instead OF
running around doing nothing. The Roar
OF Estimate recently appropriated $4,000
for the opening OF more centres, II being
the int ntion of the +. s. A. L. to open
1913. one hundred and twenty-five are
now open.
Two NV records were made More
would have been bett red or equalied had
not a stirf wind swept the field, blowing
against the Contestants In the majority
Of cases. Abraham Cellar Of Public
School 20, Manhattan, smashed the record
for the running high jump. So pound
class lie cl AIRED feet gA inches. bet
tefing the former record OF feet 2
inches made In 1911 by J. OBrien of
Pubic School 81. Manhattan. NJ Berko-
witz Of Public School 20 also broke the
former record In clearing feet 81
inches. The other record TO 60 was In
the AGO yard relay, SO pound clsss. The
! team OF Public school 81. Manhattan, COW
cred the distance In ~ seconds. smashing
the old record Of Is seconds, held Jointly
by Public School 81. The Bronx. and
Public School GO. Manhattan.
Point honors were won by the athletes
Of Public School 10. Manhattan. The,
scored 30 points. Public School &c. Man
haitian, was cond with 10 points. while
Public School .. Brooklyn. was third with
10. Public Schools III and 20. both of
Manhattan. tied for fousth honors with 8
points each. The summaries:
Running Broad Jump, IFS Pound Glass
Won by j. Michaels, p. 8. ., Brooklyn. II
feet g.. inches; g. walsh p. 2. 90. Queens.
II feet so inches. second; r. Gatechsir. p.
s. 80. Brooklyn, II feet ~ inches, third: II.
Levine, f. =. 2, Bronx, ls feet Inches.
fourth.
c. Meyer p. S. 10. Manhattan; A. C. weiter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CRAWLING SNATCHES
VICTORY AT FINISH
Up. Morgan Tacks Yacht Down
wind and Beats PleiOne
by 10 Seconds.
DAVIS OrTSAILS CORY
Spring Regatta Of LarchmOnt
Yacht club Is Sailed in
Light. Fluky Winds.

J. b. Morgan's 80 footer Grayling,
ion' vest rday by clover handling There
yc-c six starters in this class. and be.
aus, .lc owners wanted to attend the
uulo match the regatta committee started
he Yachts 'wo hours ahead OF the sched-
ned time. They were sent away at
n go o'clock IN n light southerly wind.
and trc course took them irst to a
mark to the eastward, then across the
-ecl~d 10 mark on Motifs Point In
Hamyss' 81 llarhor and then home. This
gave them reach on the first leg.
y.nivItd work on the second and run
Some The Grayllug made the hest START
hs.lu-. 81. vas footing fast and hav-
ig chosen 10 cross at the lee end OF the
me she was away from the other yachts.
IRE Carolina was first away and to wind
2,rl NJ tur others.
The Groylng took the lead soon after
he start and with Pleione In second
lace l,i when the yachts hauled on
1t wind The BARBARA was last All
a.eapt the Barbara stood across the
sound on the port TACK. but that yacht.
0a'nc beaten, started on looking for luck
md she almost found IL. She held 10
3, west ou the starboard tack and
ne time lI'ked as n she would catch
Inc y'lars before reaching the second
mark. but the wind was too light and
he Vas LIFT badly. \ the second MARI
h. I.,ioue had taken the lead. followed
by tine Grayiiug. The Pleione set her
,p'npuer Tor the run home. while Mr.
Morgan chose to make two tacks to lee
ward keeping he Cravings balloon
irnvIug well All the time. The Gray
Ing reaching In from the westward.
.r1ssci the rlelone and won the race
rs 40 seconds The Carolina was third.
alEht minutes further astern.
A. rs the preparatory signal was
made for the other classes. \ special race
vas arranged between the schooners
l.uonp and Mllsdi. The VenOna was
handled by r. Monks and Alexander
VI orr Jr. and the Mladi by George
scott and q, - Fry The Miladi led on
be first leg, and on the second Richard
Monks good wind hunter. who had the
wheel on thu NenOna. saw shift in the
Wind and held TO the west to catch Il. The
Eenou3 turned the white spar buoy In
Iemps,'gd hlrbor first aud Won the race
as.iy. As the Miladi crossed the line she
lew a protest tlag and Mr.. Scott alleged
hat the Neuona In turning the white spar
-ad erred. He had not read carefully his
instruct ous. which specified that mark.
Commodore Harold :. Vandt rbilt sailed
me Sound schooner Ahmakola and got
way with n good lead. but on the wind
Ard leg the yacht found many soft spots,
al the Whileaway. owned by A. VI. Bill
t.ngs Won the race.
The New York Yacht Club thirties as
sual made one OF the best races OF the
'ay. The Okee crossed at the windward
nd OF the line and Johnston de Forest
p the Nepsi chose the lee end. on the
irst round the nine yachts were well
81 xtlNl In al ALI To-, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DoDo LOSES MAN OVERHEARD.
Picks Him W and Goes. On with
Race on Hay side.

Just as the Dodo. Arthur Andrews's
entry In the Bird Glass In the races at the
Bay Side Yacht Club yesterday crossed
the starting line. ID. II, Henderson. a
guest OF the owner, was thrown over
board. Mr. Henderson was sitting In the
stern of the yacht VIII n the boom eybed
suddenly and knocked him into the water.
He was picked up by the Dodo and the
yacht CONTINUED IN the race.
After getting under way with the others
fairly started over the six mile course the
Dodo made up considerable lost time, but
was ou,dstanced by Walter Dayton's Sky
lark and A. Mesh tits Teas3r.
In the one design class ]. A. Nesbeits
Edna j. had a salloyer. c, II. Agnews
Yehl won its first race OF the season In
the butterfly RI ~. The summaries
BAYslDE BIRDs--CoURSE. S MILES
START g:gO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DENVER FAIR MAIDEN RACE.
Eleven Brushes Take Place ON the
speedway To-day.

Eleven brushes -re to take place this
afternoon in tre New York Speedway AT
the sixth matinee OF the Road Drivers
Association o. New York. The matinee
series Is drawing to n close and nun
Der OF New York citv's fastest t-otters
and PAGERS are struggling to keep near
the top Of the point list
/. V. Hunts mare Emily II. heads the
list in the trotting division. but Nathan
strauss Denver Ia close second. In
the pacing brigade Gustave Galrs Roy
now ella ms first honors. but both Mr.
Hunts Glover Patch and T. !. Corners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

BAYsIDE ONE DESIuN--COURSE
MfLES-sTART, sis5.
Edna j., A. Nesbett,.,,,.4 2s ~ 90 -
BAYsIDE BuTTERFlIEs--coURs .
NIL. fS---SnA hr. Z ,4n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

NEWARK, June lS.--The executive COM
mittee Of the Newark High Schools Ath-
letic Association. now rounding out its
first year of existence, Is on the verge OF
despair by charges OF professionalism en-
tered against players on the baseball
teams OF the city high schools. The COM
mittee will meet on Monday night to con-
slder and draft set OF stricter eligibility
rules to govern players on the school
teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The championship trot is likely to prove
the most important event this afternoon,
when Nathan Strauss two trotters Den
ver and Fair Maiden will come together
/ n race for the first time this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Newarkers 10 Greet Kelley.

.nvARK. June 13.-Newnrk fans are
going 10 the Polo Grounds on Monday to
witness the game between the Giants and
Pirates for the purpose of doing honor to
a member OF Fred Clarke's crew who IL
n Newarker and has made good with the
team. The player Is Jimmy Kelly, and
just now he is the pinch hitter OF the
team and sometimes IL allowed to play
an outfleld position While PLAYING on
81 mi professional teams around Newark
he made a name for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Kilbsne 10 Fight X. O. Mars.

CLEVELAND, June l3.---Johnny Kllbane
will battle X. o. Mars ten rounds at Gin
clnnati on July 2, Jimmy Dunn announced
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

WI NNNET BAY CIASS-COURSE, 5L
MlLES-START, 1890.
w. h = Siefert...4 Sc IS gb Is
Bose, W, II. Linde-
- ''''''' ''''r'.$ bs bl Is 81
"..'" hASSt.T KNOCK ABOUTS-COURSE
~ AlLES-SrART, 1880
''"' H. + hramer,..., DID not hnish.