davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
CHICAGO.


Totals. 80 - o. Il Totals 90 "a 10
'Battei for Russell IN seventh inning Tran
for Bodie n seventh innns. tBatted for Ct
cote In eighth inning
Detroit.................. . x
Chicago ......-.......... o %
Two-base hits-Demnitt. Chase. Crawford
Three-base ht-Stanage Home run-Kava-
nauGh. Hits-Or Russell, I'm innings: or
Cicotte. ! In inning. on Faber. l IN l inning
Sacrifice hits-Morisrty Lord Schalk. stolen
hases-Bush Moriarty. Double plays-Bleck-
burne. Weaver and Chase. Main, Bush and
First base on bals-On Russell !. on Faber,
!: Of Main. ;. Hit by pitcher-By Faber
tkayansugh). struck out-By Main. 8. by
Faber l. Wild pitchcs-Main. Russell. I'm
pires -Hldebrand and OIoughlin. Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Totals 6S q, q Totals So. 81 10 y ? Z
'Rattei for HUMPHREYS In seventh inning
Batted for Vaughn In ninth inning
pittsburgh ...............o y %
chicago .................. % o %
Two-has. hits-Gooi Schultz Hits-On
Humphrles In innings. on Vaughn. / In ,
innings Sacrifice hitr-'ioo1. NioV. Konetchy
fD sacrifice ry-Mitchcl. stolen bases
Archer. Wagner. Nior. Left bases-Pitts-
burEh. 4. chicago. .. First base OH halls-On
McQuillan. on HUMPHREYS. I. struck out
ny Humphries 3: by McQuilan, 2, by Vaughn.
. Pissed bal-Glbson- Ttme-iA umpirss-
Klein and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Princeton Elects Gill
Captain in Basketball

Princeton, y. j.. April q The Prince
ton basketball players elected Frank G.
Gill, Of Gloversyille. y. Y, TO the cap
taincy Of the team for next fall at meet
ing here to-day. GIN has played guard on
the varsity for two years and held the
same position on his freshman class team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
SHELTERS TRIUMPH AGAIN
Defeat Toronto Nine with
Thompson in the Box.

Jersey city defeated Toronto yesterday
on the Shelters grounds by score OF
70 /. Hearne vas in the box for tho Ca
nadlans and Cecil Thompson FOR the
Skecters
Eschen' the first Jersey hatsman. raped
out homer. The Shelters added two I'm
the sixth. In the eighth. with Graham
pitching. Fisher singled. stole second
and third and scored on Barry's out. Pick
10 Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
JOHNSON HAS HARD LUCK
Errors by His Teammates Give
Game to The Athletics.

Philadelphia, April 2S-Errors figured IN
all the runs Of to-iay's game. in which
Philadelphia defeated Washington by a
score of . TO 7. Barry scored the winning
run in the eighth on his single and steal
Of second. Morgans muf Of a throw and
Ainsmiths drop Of Shank's throw on
Wyckoffs fly.
Mcbride was put out OF the game by
Umpire Egan for disputng a decision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
MAIN BATTLES WHITE S0X
Tigers Break Tie for First
Place in American League.

Detroit. April cS.-The Detroit Tigers
broke the tie for first place between them
selves and Chicago to-day by defeating
the White Sox. The score was TO !.
Main, a recruit, pitched another winning
game FOR Detroit. and Kavanaugh. also a
youngster. won the game in the third
inning by driving the ball over the left
field wall. Bush was on third when
Kavansugh produced his home run.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
THREE STRAIGHT FOR REDS
Douglass in Fine Form and
Cardinals Go Down to Defeat.

Cincinnati. April 2s.-Clncinnau won the
third straight game from 81. Louis to-day
mainly through tho good pitching OF
Douglass. who alrowed only four hits:
Three Of these were made in the second
inning. when St Louis scored its one
run.
Do2k. who started for st. Louis, was
hit hard and in addition was wild. Hob
litzells triple in the sixth came with
two men on base. and Herzog's single
scored Hoblltzell moment later.
Tho follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Pittsburgh Feds Lose
in Dingdong Flnsn

indianapolis. April 2S, In a wen ,Es pits PTS.
game Indianapolis defeated ~. ~ 70
S,l Feds here to-day by score ., me
when a ninth inning rally e"'''
home team TO score four runs base
I,aporte. the Indianapolis seco..u. in
man made two doubles and a trIi'7
five times at bat. ....-.,,,.p..rr FEDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Iris Speaker of the Red Sox
Fails to Earn a Cent
Of His $4,000 a
Year Salary.
By HAYWOOD BROUS.

Tris Speaker, who gets $1,000 n year for
PLAYING In the outheld OF the Boston Red
Sox. did not earn a cent OF his salary yes
terday. II was not his fault. for he went
all the way up TO the Polo Grounds only
to find that the game between the Red
Sox and the Yankees had been called off.
WET grounds" that old ally Of the
couble-header. caused the postponement.
The Red Sox are paving their first visit
here this season.
Doon's Phillies made a fru'tless trip 10
Ebbets Field to meet the Superbas, but
there. too. the game was postponed.
Frank Chance plans TO send King
Cole or Ray Fisher against the Red Sox
to-day, while Dutch Leonard, the star
left-hander, probably will be the choice
OF Carrigan.
Pat Raglan Is a logical choice for WI
bert Robinson: but whoever draws the
assignment on the Brooklyn side will find
work for the Phllles.
Tho Tip-Tops won yesterday in Kansas
City. a territory never before invaded by
n metropolitan team IN the course OF its
regular league business
The Red Sox left Joe Wood. owner Of
the smoke ball, in Boston. lie IS anxious
20 work, but the doctors who removed his
appendix have called a halt. II was
thought best 70 keep him out Of tho way
OF temptation "Heinie" Wagner also
stayed AT home
Not few Of those who arc rollov-'ne
the fortunes OF tle Roston tom, Ioito,.o
that the once great shortstop Will never
win hack his job. Wagner Is suffering
from rheumatism in the shoulder When
Everett Scott. Of the American Aesocla-
ton. stepped into the breach Wagner
taught him all he knew Of the fine points
OF shortstop play. Now the veteran real
ICES that his pupil was all too apt.
Scott has performed with such great
brillance that Wagner has been forgot
ten. one player. at least. I'm the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Hendrix a Puzzle
to Baltimore Feds

Chicago. April 2S.-Iendrlx held the
Baltimore Feds to three hits to-day and
Tinkors men downed the visitors by
score of 20 I. Suegs was pounded
hard.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
MONTREAL
NEWARK.

Errors Get. Furteu. Keller. Sacrifice hits
Tooley " Zimmerman. L Zimmerman. Heck
niger Stolen base-<ellcr Two base hits
Tooloy. =. Zimmerman. Hits-Or Richter.
ir ] inning: on Dale. 10 In IL inniagf Rase ou
halls-On Britton. 8. m Dale struck out
~ Britton. ?. by Dale. q Double plays-Gctz.
MOVIE and Toolcy, collins md Tooley. Move
md ToOle %. ioager Keller ana Flynn. First
base On errors Newark. % Ion on bases
newark. g. Montreal. o. Umpire Flnncnn
nnl Harlan. Tlmn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Totals slS @ 20 s

Totals. IS ID = ~ q. ling flNp
Stated for kaiserling IN slNtn l"'''
out when winning run va . -
In ,.Sa nP9li'......... go *
FIST F1st base on hall-on Kaiserl,0s p; M
billiard. / Hits-Or Knetzer. - an kaiser
i inss' on ~ innns, on Billiard IN s eS.s
sacrifice -Knetzer. T~o-oalSSe hass hit
Campbell Lewis. raporte ~, Thf SEQ, oss' out
Iaportc. Home run Campue', Dc,,bie plays
~ Scnrte 20 Esriond 10 polan; Mrh ., rTnvis
ISportc 20 polau. stolen bases 800 hall
Ult by pitchers-Jones lcnh sgo,, Ilms Is.
Rcrry. Impircs-Cnsack an Nn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Two hase hif-Strrnk. Sacrifice hit-Ganfil
Stolen bases Barry. Aiusmth. Left on bases
Washington. Z: PHILADELPHIA g. First base
on haue-CN Johnson. l. N WyckOT. g. First
hoec on or-Philsdelphia- Struck out-By
Johnson, Z; by Wyckoff. o. wild pitchos-Rv
WycSo1. /, by Johnson. l. Umplrcs-Eyans
and Fgan. Time-l:3-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Indians and Royals in
a Fifteen Inning Tie

had pulled OF three hits IN the inning
previous. but one OF their men was nipped
for overrunnng second and another hit
into A double play
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Totals. 20 5 Il q 1870 Totals ,el3a4lt0
'Ratted for Suggs in ninth inning

. o q o o a 0 Ks
0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 o-1
Two base hits Tinker,
Home run willing.
Hendrix. 4. or Suggs.
.ndrix. s. by Suggs. /
Umpircs Brennan and
CO 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
.Batted for Doak in eighth inning.

CrncinnaN ........I n q y 3 I--6
- Louis ..........O / % - - o.
Two base h,t-Rstcs Three-hase hits WI
son. Hoblitzell. ITits-Oh DOak. IN : inn !
ings. or Nichsus l In l inning. Sacrifice hits
poak. Rates Sacrifice ny-Dolan. stolen
bases Butler Moran. Groh. Herzog Double
plays-Huggins and J. Miller: Hoblitzell and
F;roh. HerzoG GrOh and Honlitzell. Left on
base--St. Louis. z: Cincinnati :. First base
on balls-On Doak 6. or douglass. T. Hit by
pitcher r. Doak tNoran). struck out-,py
Douglass. . Time -2:0J. Umpires-Qusey
and FaSOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Toronto ............s.....O o %
Tgo-hase hit-R Fisher Home run-Eschen
-u0rluft hits Barry. j. Fisher. stolen bases
Jordon. H. Fisher. j. Fisher 90. BARR. Koehler
-. Pierce. Double play -Wilson snd Kelly.
Left on hase--Jer-ey city. T. Toronto a.
First base on balls-Dn Hearne 4. on Graham
!. on Thompson. z struck out-Hv H~srns 2;
by Thompson. =. VIA piichss-Hearne Thomp-
son. Tins-i;to. Umpirss-Hailisa ana Null
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Association Results.
Kansas city. 5. Columbus. 4. 10 innings


baseball To-day. p. 30 p. " ~ Y. Amer
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
ro.ai.-.asirls: Totai,.

Three-hase hit--Cooper. SacIl",7 c|,.
II,rrnl.oii,r struck out-Ry Packard .--.
swan swan l. by seatou 3 Frs, bsse on on
or Packard. 2. N swan I. or ,rs, se,2,l 20
Double plays-Stoyail. unasslsie ,,..,ry Fas,-
dr,, ~ y;o w. It.-ON Packard
tn Ig GSft on bases-Broosya $ G'a A.:
CIV. s Umplres-Anderson and "oe''''
t.ndan~A 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

chicago. ................
Baltimore ..............
Sacrifice hit-Xwiiling
Beck. Xwllling. Block
First base on balls or
3. struck ont by n,
Wild Mitch Hendrix
Mccormack Attendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
The score follows.

Toials. ....est7 25.la NJ Toials.....egiT
Slated for Hearne I'm eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
The Food Committees Report.

Mr. Perkins. as chairman of the executive com
mittee Of the Mayors Food Supply Committee as
misses as of slight account the "conspHacF
theory of rise in food prices lie attributes the
high prices 10 four things-foreisn demand Tor our
foodstufs. holding back of supplies by producers
stocking up storekeeperS and JobberS ana SIM
liar buying by housekeepers in advance OF uelr
needs. In other words, he finds that the good OLD
law of supply and demand is responsible just as
if was for the skyrocketing of food prices during
our Civil War. And as the supply can be manlpu-
lated for the benefit of those who have it in hand,
Mr. Perkins advises consumers 10 control, manage
or manipulate the demand for their own adyan-
tacc.
That is the giSt of all the recommendations ana
that probably is all that can be done at present.
Housekeepers can refrain from panicky laying
in of supplies which is bound to send up the cost
of those supplies for those who may not buy in
quantity. but lave to purchase food from day 10
day. They can pay more attention to the market
ing end of the household, hunting out trustworthy
shops in cheaper ncighborhoods or patronzing the
markets They can learn 10 use less expensive cuts
Of meat and 10 make cheese. vegetable and fish
dishes acceptable substitutes for the regulation
choice steaks and roastS.
All this means ingenuity and greater care on the
part of the housewife. Worked out properly it
must result in some reduction of the running ex-
penses Of tie family Yet it makes a demand on
the skill and ingenuity of the housekecper which
cannot be Llet. in many cases without instruc-
tion and suggestion in the arts of the kitchen and
harder. much neglected in these piping times of
canned stuhs and delicatessen.
There the Committee on Food Supply may do a
good work II is true. as its report says that
Americans. unusually blessed in a rich food supply
and. until recent years. toerably cheap one are
behind other nations in making PENNIES travel far
in furnishing the table instruction by lectures in
the schools at mothers meetings and 10y other
means Of reaching the public which would bring
about more scientific and less waseful diet
would be permanent blessing
I TWO other things will be necessary before this
question Of food prices in New York is ever met
properly One is the question of making and sell
ing here food products which can be produced in
this country cheaply and Of as good grade as
the imported stuf1S which have first place i'm the
markets. The other is the provision of an ade-
quatc market and railroad terminal system which
will reduce the cost of bringing all manner of food
stuns into this city and handling them when here
These improvements. unfortunately: are likely 20
take longer than it Will take TO settle the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
SEEING Our Opportunities.

Every dav there comes fresh evidence oi INC
slertncss of Americans not only 10 minimize the
,ll effects 10 them OF this sudden catacySm III
Europc but To take advantage Of the splendid "l'-
portunities IL offers for the Strengthening II
American industry We now find the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers I'm the midst of a cam
racn Of education 10 help its members fll in ooth
American aud European markets, the terrific gap
left hv the virtual cessation Of industry on the
Continent Prompt asst is, this campaign has been
launched not a bit too soon.
American manufacturers are finding th''"N'N'N
hereft Of certain materials Of manufacture WhicA
thcv had been IN the habit Of importing. The Ma
tiona Association hopes 10 bc able TO point ont 10
them good American equivalents Of or substitutes
for these ingredients il hopes 10 encourage Inc
establishment here of now industries hitherto con-
fined 70 the Old World-in other words. 10 make uS
As busy creating rs the armies Of Europe are busy
DESTROYING. If the members Of the association
show the same typically American enthusiasm ana
push that its officers are displaying in their behait
at this critical iuncturc it should not take long
before this great neutral nation had found ways
and means Of hearing the blessed burden Of peace
ful industry for pretty nearly the whole civilized
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
For a SnOtlcSs Town.

The Police Commissioners order to l"trolhen 10
cooperate with the Health and street Cleaning
dcnartments 10 keep this city clean is omneh'''
sensible It should not have been needed out II
was. There are many good ordinances deNlsheu 10
protect citizens from unsanltary conditions anu
from dirt and litter around the town. They are
not enforced The police. so far as can be Oh
served make little effort 10 enforce them.
1t is their duty To do 80. II is much easier ~
enforce ordinances designed 10 prevent accumu'a-
tions of waste. dirt and litter i'm the streets than
70 enlarge an ovcrburdcncd street cleaning depart
mcnt 10 the size necessary 70 keep clean streets
necdlcSsly Uttered. The policeman ON beat secs
violations Of health regulations which the small
force Of Health Department inspectors cannot see
and prevent 1t is Just important for the police
men 70 enforce sanitary ordinances as ii is 10 en-
force the provisions of the Penal Code. they
should be made TO help keep the city clean ana
healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
The Women Who Are Left Behind.

Other things besides chain arnor aud nlhl'ocAa
have become obsolete i'm modern warfare. knitting
socks for soldier, for example. I'm our own 'Nl'
War one Of the proudc~t occupations Of the women
left behind was tine makus Of clothes for inc men
at the front When tie present war broke ont 'u'
women of England or many of them. in~tnclINcF
beean 70 organize for sewing aud knitting
Soon however. il was felt that old-ia>Moncd
womanly help of this description WAS doing more
harm than good Thousands Of girls and women
WAGE carncrs and supports Of families. were put III
danger Of losing their jobs 10y the competition oil
these voluntary workers. Factories threatened 10
close Finally Queen Mary was appealed TO- ana
through her expressed wish the work Of the Needle
work Guild j., 10 he carefully restricted and com
netition with wage carncrs avoided
The little episode is a wholesome commentary or
the changes in our home and industrial life from
fifty years ago. Then the whole manufacturing
system was i'm IFS infancy. a large part OF al
clothes making was still conducted in the home
and the factory employment of women ON vast
scale was unknown. To-day the modern way 81
life has. for good or III. made woman an essential
part Of the wage earning class and old charities
must bow 10 new needs and responsibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
THE BIBLE AND The BULLET
A Veteran Of a Great War Replies to
Critic OF Wars.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Pardon the writer In rejecting
a few thoughts apropos Of Miss Trap
per's article. "The Bible and the Bull
let" appearing in this mornings Trb-
une.
In interpreting the wars OF moderi
history am prone 20 view them in ~
light Of our own great conflict the
war for the preservation Of the Union,
lS6l-ls65 and turn 20 the words OK
our immortal Lincoln as prophetic;
Both pray to the same God
Nevertheless. the judgments Of the
Lord are true and righteous alto
gether."
Upon another occasion nc Gettys..
/ burg: THAT this nation under God
may have a new birth Of freedom, and
that government Of the people, by the
people and for the people shall nov
perish from the earth"
Should Miss Trapper still doubt tn9s
war is one of the means OF the AZ
mighty in working out the destinies
of nation, and that both sides nat
urally feel that the Omnipotent IS on
their own side. let her read the stories
of the lives of our great leaders Norta
and South during the Civil War,
"Stonewall" Jackson. for example, who
prior 10 battle always, upon his Knees
invoked the guidance Of Almighty God
Both pray 90 the same Cod never
theless the judgments Of the LORD are
true and righteous altogether SO sara
the immortal Lincoln.
To quote the Scriptures, lheIe
shall be wars and rumOrs of wars,
| recollect correctly. though / am no'
close enough student Of the Bible 70
gain the correct Interpretation OF the
Old Testament and the sword, or me
New Testament and gunpowder' or Dur
lets and the prayer book.
In conclusion, the great conflict nov
raging over all Europe still CONTINUES
to mystlfy all well thinking people es.
pecially the Christian. so called Ou.
can we not revert 10 Lincoln's WORDS a.
gettysburg 1.-THE new birth OF trse-
dom"-for the ultimate explanation
If this "new birth" is % be accom-.
plished IN Europe by the bullets ..
the sword" what harm can there De ~.
the Bible and the prayer book I" W
present? n.
This nation is the only nation OF ,n'
world that through the bullet has prop
erly witnessed "thc new birth OF irs.
DOM and daily IN her dealings W.
vanquished foes always mantests ~
correct Interpretation.
For the enlightenment OF MISS ltsf,
per for | assume that she ls eH' M.
of a religious desire 10 interpret o.
bles and bullets would ask hsr
gaze more often upon our old az
get into a closer touch with the unue,
living spirit Of American patrlousi
study closely American history 10.
understandingly life OF Abraham i ~.
coin and then commit 20 memory Wv
Battle Hymn OF the Repuoi'e'
pecially:
He hath sounded forth tho utnpe'
That shall never caN retreat
IL Be- Sitting cut the hyaris OK men
BEFORE ilis Judgment seat
And lastly detcrqine whether or nv
the Bible and bullets are not part o.
the great world plan Of the Almighs;
working ain the mysterious Wal
throughout the other nations o.
earth. as lie has already done here F"
America. .,,.,,,prS
SWORDS INTO PLOUGHSHAkhcc
/ AND SPEARS INTO PRuNiN'
! HOOKS" 1861
/ New York, Aug. %, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
A DAY OF PRAYER
The Presiden, Is Urged to Proclaim a
Demand for Peace.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As it has been the custom Of
the United States to annually call the
people together to express in thanks
giving their gratitude to Almighty God
and seek his blessing in the future,
and as this nation is the only promi-
nent power in the world at peace to-
day, so from every moral and religious
consideration it is called in clarion
tones not simply 10 act as an umpire
or mediator in this appalling blood
thirsty struggle, but as nation 10
appeal unto the Almighty God Of
heaven and earth for His manifest
power to indicate that He whose right
il is doth reign; therefore Is it not
manifestly evident that the President
of the United States and all the Gov
enors of the states should issue a
proclamation to the nation and appoint
day for the people 20 assemble and
pour out their souls in prayer that
these misguided men may receive the
benediction Of peace?
The kings Of these warning nations
have called upon God Almighty to
bless as they seek TO Stay their fell
low beings, forgetting that mighty
declaration of Holy Writ: IF regard
iniquity I'm my heart the Lord will not
hear my prayer; but like the madly
crazed people Of Old they cry: 20
Baal, hear u.s." For all the excuses,
apologies and explanations Of the lead
ers declaring their innocence OF re-
sponsibility for the appalling catastro-
pine the glariug facts remain and are
indisputable that materialism, pride,
ambition, hate and jealousy are the
basic motives OF this Infamous, bar
barrie struggle.
ARTHUR c. FERGUSON.
Brooklyn. Aug. p. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
BEET SUGAR FROM GERMANY
The Small Part 1t Plays in Our I'm.
ports.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please answer in an early edi-
torial column of your paper the follow
ing questions: Do we import any
sugar raw or rehned) from Germany q?
Are we IN the habit of doing so?
II. +. G..
New York. Aug. %. 1914.
The total importation Of beet sugar
into this country IN the fiscal year
ended June. 1913. was valued at S4.lG9.-
523. In l9ll-'l2 only $3.50, Asa worth
was imported. In l9lO-'ll the figure
Was S593.037 The l9l2-13 figure was
against total Importation of cane
sugar IN the same period Of the value
of $50 ,293 ,354. The item of beet sugar
(which includes all the German sugar
imported here was relatively so small
that the detailed monthly summary is
sued by the Department of Commerce
did not analyze the sources by nations.
II can be seen that the German supply
entering this country was less than 4
per cent Of the total sugar imported
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

Consideration Of the German carp caused this
1urrct Of Trviality 10 waver bit from us Po'i''
of strict neutrality. but mature delpera''on OH
the excelcnces of the German pancake mas brought
IFS again 10 the norm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Why No, Red Cross Collection Stands

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Cannot We have a regular ac-
credited agent Of the Red Cross, wear
ing the badge, at Times Square and
Herald Square? The thousands that
eagerly watch those bulletins could
raise $50 every hour. even by l0-cent
subscriptions gladly given. Let us have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

a regular Red Cross stand like the
Salvation Army at Times and Herald
squares. {. ). Is.
New York, Aug. 2S, 1914.