davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
aartoffeltriea in grannIdwcis.

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n Ger bobe aortoffelpreis bat in
gr1rniapeig gu einen arapaa &c.
fiibrt. beriGtet 6os So3ialiitenblatt
y8ortpdrts gs heiBt ooB Die
WarfHtanOe. 6ereu @igentbumer fid
peigertcn bic aortoffeln al mdbi.
gen 9raiien gu perfauieu, geItiirmt
unb Die aartoifeIn ouf Die StroBe
geporfen un6 barnidtet nuroen che
IS Der Qoli3ei gelnng. Sic 8ube pie.
Ser ber3uitetletl. Die Regierung
piro eriudt uer6en. Den W}orimaI.
preis aaer 2ebeusmittel faft8uieem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
WARDURC Will SEVER
HIS CONNECTION WITH
WALL Street CONCERN

Washington. Aug. 12-Paul M.
Warburg's testimony before the SEN
ate banking committee, made public
today, revealed that as a member OF
the new federal reserve board he will
divest himself Of every financial in
terest, although not required by law
to do so.
Il am going to leave Kuhn, Loeb &,
Co. and l am going to leave my Ham
burg firm" Mr. Warburg told the
committee
Il am going to leave every single
corporation with which / am connect
ed More than that, l am going to
leave every educational and phllan-
thropic association with which / have
been connected, because think a man
who is on the fedora reserve board
ought to be ike Caesars wife; he
ought to be above suspicion; he ought
to be without any entangling alli-
ances."
Mr.. Warburg also said he intended
to dispose of all his interests in rail-
roads, mentioning particularly the
Baltimore & Ohio, in which he was a
director.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
Rainbow Off Cape FIattery.

Seattle, Aug 1.-THE Esquimait
naval station refuses to give any infor-
nation concerning the movements of
British war vessels, but at last &C
counts the cruiser Rainbow and two
submarines, with tender, were cruis-
ing OFF Cape Flattery, 1t is supposed
that the Algerine and Shearwater will
come to the north Pacific. No hostile
ship is in the north Pacific, so far as
known. Great Britain is seeking to
keep open the trade route from Brit
ish Columbia and Puget sound to Eng
land via the Suez Canal Much food
is to be shipped by this route.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
CASH TRANSACTIONS
ALLOWED ON BOARD

New York, Aug. 12.-Although the
stock exchange is closed a way was
found today to permit limited amount
Of private trading in securities by
brokers for cash. The method was
outlined in the following notice, post
ed in the stock exchange:
Members of the exchange desiring
to buy securities for cash may send
a list to the clearing house, giving
amounts of security wanted and prices
they are willing to pay No offers to
buy at less than closing prices of
July 80 will be considered.
Members desiring to sell securities
but only in order to relieve necessities
Of themselves or customers may send
a list to the clearing house. In such
cases no prices under the closing
would be considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
CHARTER SHIPS IN
Which TO BRING
BACK AMERICANS
Instructions Sent to Each
Embassy and Legation to
Make Inquiry as to Avail
able Vessels.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Authority was
/ today given American embassies and
legations throughout Europe to char
ter ships in which to bring home Amer
leans.
Secretary Garrison, as chairman of
the relief committee composed of the
secretaries of state, war, navy and
treasury. sent out instructions to each
embassy and legation to make inquiry
as to available ships, and If Americans
can be concentrated at open ports i'm
mediately to charter neutral ships.
The diplomatic officers were told not
to pay higher rates than those usually
charged by the liners for a similar
service.
All thought Of sending vessels over
by the United States to bring back
the Americans has been abandoned. 1t
Is felt. that the moving of the refugees
may be greatly expedited by the char
ter of neutral vessels wherever they
are available.
Little is definitely known as to the
number of Americans DESTROYS of
reaching home Immediately. Secre-
tary Garrison said today the diplo-
matte officers had been instructed to
give preference to such tourists of
small means who will be Immediately
embarrassed financially should their
return be delayed. He expects no diff
ficulty in transporting the refugees to
the seaports.
Steamers Leave Antwerp.
Consular reports from Antwerp say
that Americans on the British steam
ers Finland and Marquette have left
that city for America via London. The
dispatch also contains the sentence:
Antwerp port closed Germany" 1t is
not know whether Antwerp was closed
to or by the Germans.
Notice has reached the state depart
ment that a number of Americans in
Egypt are without money and want
transportation.
Breaking off of diplomatic relations
between Austria Hungary and France
was officially reported to the state de-
partment by Ambassador Penfield at
Vienna.
Dispatches to the British embassy
from London say there is no fear of a
shortage of coal in England. Details
were not given, but 1t is believed here
England may import fuel.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, retired,
will take command of the American Red
Cross hospital ship which is to operate
in European waters. He is at AK
lie Bains, France, and today cabled
Miss Mabel Boardman his acceptance
of the command.
The Red Cross is now gathering
funds to fit out the ship, which is to
be selected and chartered by COM
mittee headed by Surgeon General
BREASTED of the navy. 1t is expected
to sail soon with a number OF her
hospital units to be dropped off at
different ports as nearly as possible
to places where their services are re-
quired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
UNION OF FORCES
AGAINST AUSTRIA:
TOWN BOMBARDED
Servians and Montenegrins
Are Fighting Side by Side
Belgrade Is Badly Dam
aged by Shells.

Nish, Servla, Aug. 1.-THE Servian
and Montenegro armies which had eff
fected junction on the border OF
Herzegovina now are operating to-
gether
Servian artillery is engaged in the
bombardment Of Gorashda on the river
Drina, 20 miles southeast of Sarayevo
the Bosnian capital. Servian troops
already had captured the Bosnian town
Of Vardishta at the junction of the
rivers Drlna and Linn.
Some unimportant outpost encount-
ers are reported on the Servian from
tier at different points on the rivers
Save and Danube.
The bombardment of Belgrade, the
Servian capital, by the Austrian artil-
lery, continued today and heavy ma
terial damage was inflicted on the
city.
Reports reaching here from Sofia
state that the Bulgarian government is
preparing for eventualities, but 1t is
not known what 1t has in view.
Fall of Soutari Reported.
Rome, Aug. 12.-(via London) THE
newspaper Corriere Della Sera states
that the Montenegrin troops have
captured Scutar.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
ITALY AGAIN GIVES
FULL ASSURANCES
OF HER NEUTRALITY

Paris, via London, Aug. 12.-Tomasso
Tittoni Italian ambassador to France,
issued and had posted at the Italian
embassy and in the Italian quarters of
Paris today signed notice stating
that:
ITALY has proclaimed and will main
tain the strictest neutrality. There
fore, there is no need for Italians to be
alarmed. They may continue to re-
side in France in full security"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
WANTS STATISTICS ON
COST OF FOODSTUFFS

Washington, Aug. 12.-"Food prices
increased in some cases to the extent
OF extortion." because of the European
war; was the subject OF another cost of
living resolution introduced today by
Representative Howard OF Georgia.
The resolution calls on Secretary Red
field for statistics on food held in cold
storage; any attempt to corner food
stuffs, the difference between prices
paid to the producer and exacted from
the consumer. Attorney General Nc
Reynolds was called upon for informa-
ton as TO what Investigations his de-
partment Is making and whether Of
lenses have been discovered which are
punishable under the antitrust laws.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
GERMANS driven BACK ACROSS
THE BORDER, ACCORDING
TO french REPORT

in which the French claim to have re-
pulsed the Germans with heavy loss
Six guns. three heavy pieces of artil-
lery and three rapid fire guns also
fell into the hands of the soldiers OF
the republic. A battery Of German
artillery was disabled.
During the early stages OF the bat
tie, the Germans fought with great
herceness and stubbornness and the
French lines were on the point OF
wayering. then reserves were thrown
forward to support the French front
This turned the tide, according to the
French war office dispatch, and the
French troops then begans a counter
attack
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
AMERICAN EMBASSY
STAFF IS REINFORCED

London. Aug. 1.-THE American
embassy staff was reinforced today by
Chandler Hale, former assistant sec
rotary of state and William Eustis of
New York who arrived in London yes
terday from Havre.
Needy Germans are being assisted
in small way but greater relief will
be available as soon as the wealthy
Germans of the city are officially as
sured that their donations to the fund
will not be regarded as a hostile act.
Up to date, $4,000 Germans have en-
rolled their names at the American
consulate general for military service,
but apparently most of them regarded
the registration merely as a means of
protection against a charge of deser-
ton. There has been no sign OF any
Of them trying to get 10 Germany even
IL they could.
Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president
of the Harvard University, has re-
uuested in a cahlegram to Ambassador
Page that the embassy advance funds
to Harvard professors now In Europe.
A quartette Of Sioux Indians pre-
scented themselves at the consulate
general today asking to be repatriated.
Robert +. Skinner, the American con-
sui general has cabled to Washington
asking for instructions regarding their
case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
Three VesseIs Turned over.

New York, Aug. i2.-Announcement
that the three vessels had been turned
over to marooned Americans was
made today at the offices of the Scilia-
America Steamship company. The line
owns no other vessels. All three ships
are now at Naples.
Each Of the vessels has a carrying
capacity of approximately 20o0 in
GLIDING steerage. To bring back the
Americans all accommodations will be
made first class. This will be virtually
halve the carrying capacity of each
ship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

Montreal, Aug. ia cablegram
from Paris to the Montreal Star gives
the following account OF an engage
ment between the French and Ger
mans;
"The French war office isued an
official announcement today stating
that the troops of the republic have
been victorious in engagements with
the Germans.
1T was further officially stated that
all the German soldiers who penetrat-
ed France in the departments of the
Mouse and Meurthe- ct Moselle have
been driven back across the border.
AT Mangiennes, northeast of Yer
dun a sharp engagement took place,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
MESSAGES TO TURKEY
MUST Be IN French

New York. Aug. 1.-THE telegraph
companies announced today that
messages for delivery in Turkey must
be prepared in French and no other
language. The instructions to this eff
feet were received at the European
terminals Of the Atlantic cables.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
DAY IN coNeREss.

Senate-Met at IL a. m. De-
bate on Secretary Bryan's 20
peace treaties was begun in
executive session.
House-Met at noon. Hearing
on financing the cotton crop
was continued befor. ,-.4 agri-
culture committee.
Representative Howard Of
Georgia called on the depart
ment of justice to investigate
the increase in food prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
GERMANS SUCCEED IN
BUILDING A PONTOON
BRIDGE OVER MEUSF

Amsterdam, via London, Aug. ~
The second attempt of the German
army to build a pontoon bridge at
Herestal over the Mouse was success
full, according to a dispatch from
Maastricht to the Telegram today.
The bridge is intended for the passage
of siege artillery, several pieces of
which are being sent to Llege and
others to Namur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
shina Are sAourAd.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE italian
steamers San Giovanni, San Giorglo
and San Guglielmas have been placed
at the disposal of American tourists in
Italy and will sail from Naples. each
with 1000 Americans aboard, on August
is, Is and 10, respectively.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
PRINCE GEORGE OF
SERVIA WOUNDED

London, Aug ia Central
News dispatch from Nish,
Servia, says Prince George of
Servia was wounded while
watching the Austrian bonn
hardment of Belgrade today.
The prince was standing on
the walls of the fortress when
a fragment of shell struck him
on the head and rendered him
unconscious. The wound is
said not to be dangerous.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
GERMAN GENERAL
STAFF INSTALLED
IN LlEGE CONVENT

Brussels, Aug. 12.-(via Lon
don)-A letter received here from
Liege says tie German general
staff is installed there in the
convent of the Sacred Heart,
which is strongly barricaded
The Germans, it adds, are ac-
cumulating quantities of flour
in case they should find them
selves invested instead of be-
ing the besiegers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

Bulk Sherbets, Ices and Ice Cream
for the home-The Rose Bud.-Adv.
Aug
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

Fresh raspberry sherbet at the Rose
Bud today. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

subs0ribs for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BOARD AND ROOMS per week.
loi5 N. 18th. Phone 1s72-W. AIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

There are still "A few building
spaces in this property where those
who are so fortunate as to be the
first to apply may locate. The tract
is within five minutes walk of the
d.. l.. and w. station and trolley ser
vice between Maplewood and Lake
HopatcongT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Engineers bubble Over an
Alleged Wall EncfOachment
Especial to the Evening start

CHATHAM, June 3.-The council
was told last night by. Engineer
Hancock that there was an encroach-
ment of four feet and four inches in
a wall in Front street. Engineer
Sanford, of the Lackawanna railroad.
said that Mr.. Hancock only surveyed
the wall from the borough line and
not from the railroad line. p.
Mr.. Hancock said that if the rail-
road didn't know any more about
their lines in Chatham than they did
in Madison they didn't know very
much. Attorney Gibby was then
asked his opinion and he said that he
thought it would be a good idea If
Mr.. Hancock and Mr.. Sanford went
over it together, but the railroads
engineer refused. The matter wat
laid over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Especial TO the Evening start
MADISON. June 3.-That the town
Of Madison is due this year for the
largest development in its history is
the prediction of the real estate men
here. There are several reasons why
people think that the years of 1914
and 1915 will be big ones fer Madi-
SON The publicity committee of the
Board OF Public Improvement is
carrying on a campaign in the news
papers for the purpose of attracting
desirable residents to this pretty
borough A thorough follow-up sys-
TEN is being observed and every in
qulry. of which there have already
been "a vast number is carefully
pushed TO the limit The board has
a booklet which it calls Madison
the Beautiful" which is sent TO all
nquirers 1t is expected that this
alone will be in large degree re-
sponsble for the boom.
Although it has looked for the past
/ two weeks that the railroad improve
ments new station and the abol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

employees as well as the pay roll
will be increased shortly if the man
agement decides to manufacture pa
per novelties. Assemblyman George
w Downs has given out this def
mite information, which has been in
the wind in the shape of rumors for
more than a month.
The factory which will be of con-
crete or other fire-proof construc-
ton. will be situated on the PomeroY
property, on Kings road, near the
railroad. The ground has already
been laid out and in a week the
plans and specifications will be in
the hands of the contractors. Mr..
Downs stated that the plant will be
in operation about October /. A
year will probably see an ice plant
in connection with the industry ut
present proposed.
This is the first factory within the
town proper and it is thought that,
with the ice broken and with Madi-
sons splendid facilities other indus
tries will soon spring up.
sixty-six Trains.
There is no town Of this size better
equipped for progress. The Lacka-
wanna Railroad sends sixty-s six
trains through here daily and there
is an efficient trolley service which
runs through here. between Lake Ho-
patcong and Maplewood A NUM-
cipal water and light plant, on a
paying basis, is also one of the at
tractions.4 There is also gas for those
| who prefer that form of lighting,
heating and cooking. Madison has
twenty-five miles of the best of con-
crete sidewalks and the same
amount of macadam and amiesite
| roadways.
| Some of the other advantages are a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

public library. which has been called
an architectural gem, five up-to-date
churches, four well-aired and regu-
lated schools, James Memorial Park,
a splendid Y. NJ. c. A. and three
up-to-date banks.
Madison is beautifully located. 1t
is in the hills of Morris county, famed
for the grandeur of its scenic beauty.
1t lies high, -insuring dry. clear air.
and there is an abundance of farm
ing land surrounded by abundantly
wooded hills. A school of scientific
farming along practical lines was re-
Gently established here by Columbia
University There are splendid views
from all points in Madison.
Opportunity for Golfing.
William c. Freeman, of New York,
who recently had occasion to speak
about Madison, said: "A friend of
mine insists that the true man shows
up in poker Maybe don't know
about that. But / do know that a
game of golf usually provides a fair
| test of a mans worthiness. A good
| golf clubs membership list generally
comprises the men of a community
| who have measured up to a high
| standard"
In explanation of Mr.. Freeman s
! statement it might be said that this
town has a nine-hole golf course sit
uated upon a series of small promon-
itories with valleys and plateaus be-
tween. There is a fair view from its
hills
Madison has long been noted for its
fine estates Among the most spoken
of are those of Mrs. II. Mckay Twom-
bly,, Mrs. d. Willis James, c. w
Hardness, the late DR.. Leslie D.
Ward Frank ID. Waterman and
many others.
The location here of Drew Theolog-
ical Seminary, that wonderful insti-
tuition of Methodist learning, alone
makes Madison rank with the most
noted places in the State. This col
lege. which prepares young men fol
the ministerial field, occupies tract
of about 100 acres on Madison avenue
The old Madison House, where
Washington and Lafayette are re-
ported 10 have stopped is still stand.
ing on the corner of Main street ant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Waverly place, now in the centre of
town.
During the past few years a num-
Der of development tracts have
sprung up in Madison.
Highland Gardens. the property of
the Plainfeld Land and Building
Company. is situated on Rosedale
avenue. Fairwoods. in Madison ave-
nue., can be reached on foot in about
fifteen minutes from the D., l.. & w
station via cement walks. This prop
erty is owned by Allabough & Son.
Hillcrest. about the same distance
from town, is situated high and dry
with fine roads and accommodations.
The Green Hill tract, owned by r.
r. Bulmer, is the nearest of any to
the centre of town, being about five
minutes walk from the station and
entirely surrounded by trees that
might be said to be the pick of the
town, although they have stood there
for years. r. T. Bulmer, who owns
the property, has limited the houses
to be built therein, but there are still
a few lots left.
Every indication points to Madison
making the greatest progress during
the coming two years that it has ever
made in its history. unless all signs
fail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

manner to make it now called one of
the most beautiful properties in Madi-
son.
The picture shown above is the en-
trance TO this tract from Hillside ave-
rue. The roads are of the best and
all improvements, electric lights, gas
and water are installed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

ishment of grade crossings, would be
indefinitely postponed here, develop
ments have recently arisen which
promise to settle the matter shortly
and forever A conference this week
between Mayor Philhower, for Madl-
son. and President Truesdale, for the
Lackawanna. is expected to yield
favorable decision. 1t has been made
known from confidential sources that
the improvements planned for Madi-
son eclipse any made along the line
bv the railroad. Already it has
spent over d million dollars in the
elimination of the curve between
Madison and Chatham.
While this town has long been able
to boast of the finest of residences
of any town in the State, many peo-
Pile have thought that the reason
why Madison did not progress was
because there was no local industry.
BUT within four months this borough
will have a factory turning out ten
tons of paper board per day and en-
playing from twenty-five to thirty
men. They will pay in annual sal
aries about $4,000. The number OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Gen. Leonard Wood TO Speak
TO MOrristOwn Graduates
lsnecinI TO the Eyening starI

MORRISTOWN. June 9.-The clos
ing days of the Morristown School
will be full of events. On Saturday
afternoon the school will meet the
st. Pauls School, of Garden City,
n. Y. in a dual track meet at the
local school. 1t will be the last ath-
letic event of the season. At the
close of the meet tea will be served
on the lawn and in the evening the
essays for the Corlies literary prize
will be read and the final competition
for the school prize for public speak
ing will be held.
on Sunday afternoon Rev. Henry
r. Rose, of Newark. will preach to
the sixth form in the chapel. Friday
night, June u. is prize night. The
prizes earned during the year will be
awarded at that time. General
Leonard Wood, U. 5. A., will make an
address to the boys. A reception will
follow in the common room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Incorporation for Fire
Companies in MOrrlstOwn
Especial to the Evening star.l

MORRISTOWN, June 3.-lhde-
pendent Hose Company No. l, of this
town, one of the oldest companies
of the local volunteer fire depart
ment, had been Incorporated A GER
ficate of incorporation is ON file in
the office of County Clerk Elias
Bertram Mott. The certificate is
signed by forty members of the com
pany, who are all named as trustees.
The Humane Engine Company,
another member of the local fire de-
partment was recently incorporated.
Two other interpretations have been
filed. Forty-seven members of Hill
top Council No. 800, Jr. o. L. A. Nj
of Mendham, have formed the Mend
ham Hilltop Association for the bene-
fit of members of the council in good
standing. The association provides
for controlling body of eight trus-
tees to be elected yearly. Z