davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
EXILES FROM BERNIE.
American. Reaching Parts Toll Of
swiss spirit.
'r>''a' cable Despatch 10 Tar sus.


PARIS, August 10
Hrf dozen Americans have arrived
Dor" from Bern II took more than
'.''.f c0t hours ~ make the journey.
'a'y report that the Swiss army is fully
mon t'I and every pass leading into
'''mt0y IS manned
"'e man told a story Illustrating the
''' o' tho swiss. \ German in civilian
-''" sized q harvester near Zurich how
nan SWISS troops we're in the vicinity.
'"' harvester drew back three PAGES,
swung ooythe and the Germans head
''..H ' mo corn.
.dHs 20 the latest news received
london, Miss Elizabeth Marbury and
's A.' Morgan are still at Brides-les-
''''- ~aN1le and Miss Elsie de Wolfe
N spain :. C.. Heath and his wife OF
0's'.'. are TO Paris Mr. Heath is re-
,'.s' 10 H'ec Joined one of the volun-
tse- ,.ns.
~, -oph ?. Blake Of New York has
''.' 'H' American ambulance service,
' under the direction of the AIncri-
can hospital
'.- George Nunroe has undertaken to
ITO Vacant place ~ an expert clerk
... husbands bank.
".. !"rgta, wife Of tho Argentine
''' % France, was stopped at
"n her way to France by autorno.
'.' ''t permitted to proceed. The
'7''He Minister appealed to Am
II"rrich, who brought the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
KING RELEASES MILITANTs.
Many English sunragettes Beneat
From Operation Of war.

LONDON. Aug. licking George or.
dered to-day the release from prison OF
'all suffragettes who were serving terms
for militant depredations. An announce
ment to this effect was made by Reginald
Mckenna. the Home Secretary, in the
House of Commons this afternoon.
Many women arrested during the last
year under the cat and mouse act" are
affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
MORE ENGLISH TROOPS.
Premier Announces Order to Raise
Force of 100000.
specia, Cabs Despatch 10 Tur sr,

Special cable Despatch 10 Tug su>
LONDON, Aug. 10.-premier Asquith an
nounced in the House of Commons this
afternoon that Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener. Minister Of War. had directed
that a second volunteer army OF loo. 900
men be raised
The announcement IL taken to indicate
that the entire army now available has
been ordered 10 the Continent and It is
understood that a good part of it al
ready has landed OH the other side OF the
Channel.
T. T. O'Connor speaking in the House
OF Commons to-day pleaded for relaxa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
VISEGRAD BATTLE NEAR.
Arstrians Entrenchrd Therei Serbs
Are APPROACHING.

PARIS Aug. lo.-The advance guard
of the Servian army. which is invading
Bosnia, has arrived before Visegrad. sc-
cord.ng to dispatches received here. The
Austrian troops who fell back from the
Servan frontier are reported to have in.
trenched themselves al Nisegrad, a small
town on the river Drina. forty miles east
southenst OF Snrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
SERBS DRIVE BACK AUSTRIANS; CAPITALS REMAIN QUIET

ton OF the present censorship. Cable
grams are censored three times at Lon
don. three times at wsterville and three
times Mt Canso. he said. American news
papers as a consequence OF the rigid
censorship are losing thousands Of dollars,
according to Mr.. O'Connor.
He asked that the Postmaster-Generai
allow trained journalists to cooperate with
the censor. The Postmaster-Ge re-
piled that he did not control the censoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
5000 IN SWITZERLAND.
swis. Government won't Let Autos
Leave the Country.

Special cable Despatch 10 TAG Sun.
GESEvA, Aug. lot IL estimated by
British and American consular officers in
Switzerland that 5000 Americans and 49,
600 English were held up In Switzerland
by the outbreak OF the war. The Swiss
Government is preventing automobiles
from leaving the country In order TO save
them for possible military operations. A
number OF American automobiles are
among those held.
Swiss banks are charging 20 per cent.
to cash American checks. American
banking agencies in Switzerland are be-
ginning to cash travellers checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
CANADIAN PORTS CLOSED.
Government stops shipping at Mon.
trcaI and Quebec.

OTTAWA. Aug. l0.----J. II. Hazen, Minis
ter Of Marine. ordered the ports OF Mon
treal and Quebec closed to-day
The military authorities are rushing big
guns to Quebec via the Grand Trunk Rail-
way with all possible speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
AUSTRIANS QUIT SERVIA.
King PeteS's Troops Now Operating
in Bosnia.

LONDON. Aug. l0.--The Servian lega-
ton in London issued the following state
ment tonight confirming the reports that
the Austrlans have abandoned their at
tempts to invade Ser-via:
After seven frultess attempts to cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
WILL HOUSE 5000.
American Embassy In Rome Cares
for stranded COuntrymeD.
Npeoa' cGblr DesDatch 10 THr ST

Npscia' Cqblr DesDdfch 10 THE srN
ROME, Aug. l0.--The American En-
hassy has arranged for the housing Of
5000 stranded Americans in Italy pendmS
the arrival OF ships to take them home
Many Of those stranded are wealthy
the number including several New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
ASKS FOR u. S. WARSHIPS.
A nm In sador seeks Protection Of
Americans In Turkey.

Special cable Despatch TO THE suS
CONSTANT NOBLE. Aug. 10.--Martiai
law has been proclaimed throughout
Turkey. Henry Morgenthau. the Ameri-
can Ambassador. has asked Washington
to send warships to protect Americas
residents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

hardt TO arrange for trip around the
world.
Eleanora de Ctsneros OF the Metro
politan Opera arrived here from Milan
Wednesday She travelled from Modanc
TO Chambery In military train and
came thence by automobile. She left
Milan Sunday night Nine. de Cisneros
said all the Italians are itching for a
war against Austria.
There are still $500 Americans regis
tered with the American committee hero
who want to get home as soon as pos
sible. The embassy has obtained con-
sular reports of Americans living in
France outside Paris including Corsica
and Algiers. The Americans living In
Geneva have also been registered II is
believed the total is about $500, OF whom
there are 1000 in ITavrc, 800 In Nice
and 200 in Corsica
An official Of the French Ministry OF
War called IN American Ambassador
Herrck to-day and asked him II he
would take charge of a personal letter
found on the body OF tho first German
officer killed in she war Mr.. Herrck
will try to forward the letter TO the
officers family through Washington 81
| Rome.
Senator W. A. Clark Is living quietly
at chateau near Fontainebleau with hi'
wife. lie said to-day that he canno
understand the unreasoning flight o.
Americans from France as there Is nj
danger here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Beimonts at CarIsbn 4.

Nr. and Mrs Perry Belmont were at
Carlsbad when last heard from
Cleofante Campanini, tho Metropolitan
Opera House conductor. and his wife are
al Marienbad. Geraldine Farrar tx at
Munich.
James Hazen Hyde is in Italy
The American Chamber of Commerce
held meeting yesterday to consider
means Of giving practical aid to France
10y facilitating financial exchange.
Jacob II. Schiff was stopped by Ger
man officers at Aix-la -Chapelle
Alvey A. Adee. Assistant Secretary Of
state at Washington. left Chrlstianla sew
eral days ago, hoping to be able to reach
England. lie is stranded at Copenhagen.
Lieut., Grebe who accompanied Presi-
dent Wilson's sister Mrs, George Howe.
10 Havre has not yet returned, Havre
is overcrowded. The American Consul
there has requested that steps be taken
to prevent rush Of Americans to that
port as the hotels can accommodate no
more and crossings to England are not
certain.
The American Embassy staff worked all
day Sunday attending TO callers and an
swering cable messages regarding missing
Americans
The churches in Paris we're largely at
tended to-day. an unusual number of men
being among the congregations. Special
masses for the soldiers were announced
for later in the week at Notre Dame.
the Madeleine and St Sulpicc.
Joseph Cailaux, the former Minister
Of Finance. has been installed as an ex-
pert in the treasury department Of the
| War Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

100000 men under arms and $4,000 more
ready to respond to n call
It is believed that the attitude of
Switzerland forced Germany to change It's
entire war plans. which included march
through Swiss territory near Basic. Ait
kirch and the decisive victories Of the
Belgian army disconnected the German
General staff
Diplomatic representatives OF the South
American republics here have been asked
To form n joint committee with Ambassa-
dor Herrick to care for their nationals
The American Ambassador has offered his
house as meeting place for the com
mlttee, but his duties do not permit him
to act as chairman OF the committee.
The surest augury of Frances success
In tho present war II that not only has
she allies. but the state OF mind OF
France Of to-day Ia vastly different from
mat OF 1870. Many writer's call this
fact to the attention of the world. stephen
Pinchon. at one time Minister OF For
eign Affairs says:
Look AT the tranquility and resolution
OF our soldiers, their conscientious regard
for duty They left for the frontier
without useless cries or noisy mani
festations. There was no superficial ex-
element. The time OF the year is the
same as when we began our last war,
but instead Of Weissenburg. Frochswiller
and Forbach we have Liege, Altkrch and
Muelhausen."
Different story To-day.
~
fashion.
I'm 1870" he says. there was no
united plan OF action for the French
army. The army corps were scattered
from Thionvile to strassburg and the
enemy advanced upon us with nothing to
stop II. The campaign was already won
by Germany when the war started What
a change to-day Germany's long pre-
pared plan OF campaign has been over
turned. She hesitates 10 cross the from
tier. II Is we who cross"
The French Government, following its
policy OF not making one OF the mis-
takes OF 1870 In allowing the enemy Ia
obtain too much information of French
movements, has forbidden the publlca ton
even OF casualty lists. A special office
is to be established by the Govern
ment in Paris. where all Inquiries Of fsmi-
lies of soldiers will be answered
Lists of dead and wounded will be KEEP,
carefully and constantly revised. and
| special efforts will he made to establish
Identification beyond doubt in order
to avoid mistakes. No Information will
be given OF the point where the engage.
ment occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Urges steamer for Nasons.

Fred Nsnduzrr said to-day that there
ne 5000 Masons here and suggested
nat the American lodges equip a steamer
90 tax. them home
Tie body OF Prof. Robert Harper, son OF
he eX-presideut Of the University OF
Chicago, was yremated to-day.
Eve hundred Americans left for Bris-
'1i this afternoon to embark on the
steamer ROYAL George Some Ameri-
ans went aboard yesterday. not waiting
70 take chance OF getting accommods =
Ton,
wealthy American dining sumptuously
'o-day IN the Savoy showed a steerage
.''ket which ne Is going to use to get
hack home
VIII YOU Join my steera ge party" was
fs 7ucry 70 several friends.
TIE London residen. committee paid out
'4o0O tlo.000D to-day on cable orders
RON their home banks. Hotel bills also
we're paid, pending the obtaining OF trans
Ioria'on IN some cases,
one victim NJ bogus steamship agent
reported to-day to have paid $500 for "A
worthless ticket" 70 the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Exchange Rate Drops.

ne exchange rate is now IS a SOW
Us.gn
The principal activities OF the COM
ml''ee are devoted to the relief OF Amerl-
cans in Scandinavia
II is understood that 5000 American
Students In Germany ara pennlless. but
engagements to get them out OF the
country are practically completed. Gable
transfers u American money arc now
possible and safe. American credit is
emerging from the crisis splendldly.
American consuis have been advised
boss under the aliens act Of 1914 by the
resistratou and Identification OF Amer
ans ,7ey can get them into closed ports
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British Am
.5ssddor TO the United States. is cooperat-
ne With me American committee. and
British Consuls on the Continent are in
.luct,i 10 treat Americans as British II
t.g are su0.rns from any hardship.
b am extreme stretching OF the rule
me closed port OF southampton is open
o american refugees
Amos = tHos, who arrived here from
Hsre TODAY are W. {. Eustis and
chaud o. Hale Of the State Department.
Donald Harper who came to London from
Paris, is study ug the operations of the
committee here and will use the knowl-
edge thus acquired TO help the committee
n the French capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Minister of Labor COnfers With
Labor and Commerce
Leaders on Plans.
STORES WILL BE REOPENED
Tales of German Cruelties Con-
tinue to BE Circulated
in Paris.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tnr STU

PARIS August 10
Now that the work OF starting the
military campaign is we'll advanced. the
French Cabinet is turning It's attention
TO the task Of adjusting industry, COM
merce and agriculture to the changed
conditions which the war has brought.
A million workers have been taken from
industry for the army. thirty-eight millions
OF the population remain at home and must
take care OF themselves and the men at
the front.
NJ Couyba, Minister OF Labor. Is con
ferrng daily with labor leaders, en-
ployers of labor and heads OF chambers
Of commerce devising plans for tho restor-
alton OF the country's business to as
nearly n normal condition as IL possible
Movements OF freight are frcer now that
the railways are being released from their
military uses and steps are being taken
to open stores and to reorganize factories
which the mobilization order forced to
suspend.
Unemployed town labor is 20 be sent TO
the farms under plans formulated by the
Minister OF Agriculture. Several thousand
Frenchmen and foreigners have declared
their willingness to go anywhere to help
10 save the crops
Nine. Michel, wife OF Gen. Michel,
military commander OF Paris, has or
ganized a maternity bureau for the aid
Of the wives Of soldiers. Several Ameri-
can women are taking part.
At midnight there Ii no word Of the
France or the Chicago Of the French Line
having sailed from Havre and It Is unlikely
that either vessel will be permitted to
sail for several days.
Tell Of German CrucItics.
Stories OF German excuses are being
told here. The Mayor OF WarsaEe. who
escaped to Holland, said that fourteen
persons In that town were shot by the
invaders.
one thousand Belgian VOLUNTEERS left
Paris to-day They we're wildly checred
and replied with cries Of "Au revoir"
NJ de Freycinet, Unprecedented Of
Mines has arrived In Paris from Ragatz.
The trip took six days. He called on
President Poincare to-day. one of his
encourage said that the intention OF the
Germans TO make war on France was
no secret in Switzerland. and the latter
country began to mobilize its army before
the declaration of war It now has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
NO JAPANESE ULTIMATUM.
Embassy In London Knows Nothing
of Censored Message.

LONDON, Aug. 10.---It was declared At
the Japanese Embassy tonight that they
had absolutely no knowledge OF the
ultimatum reported yesterday and believe
IL TO be untrue
TOXIC Aug. 10.-The Japanese press
announces that the Government is re-
solved to do its duty toward it's ally, Eng
land. Anxiety to preserve Japan's pres
tige viii guide Its loyal attitude.
4 Toxic despatch to the Daily Neus and
Leader yesterday said An ultimatum
has been issued In conformity with -"
The remainder of the message evidently
had been cut out by a censor. but il was
suggested that the remaining words might
have been THE treaty between Great
Britain and Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

MANY BROUGHT TO LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 10.
-te-s e -ot a single American now In
,o,d,n .0 need Of relief Board and
,,5s,-g ra,r boon furnished to every
AM. Of those on the American committees
hats who lacked funds.
The committee has had to deal with a
,,-ra number NJ impostors, but the weed
,,r M, process has been most effective.
o,,v small part Of the American Gov
,,r,ner, fund Is being spent. the com
,,,iee -eserving the money until the
horde NJ American refugees from the
Continent who are really in great need.
-each Eng land
Arrangements nave been made with the
agents OF ,hc Southeastern and Chatham
and also sith the Great Eastern railways
% meet Americans at tho various from
usrs and pu' them on trains bound to-
yp-d England. the committee guarantee
ne IRE fares
The news that the Pennsylvania Rail
road had given $4,000 (s25.0 for i'm
mediate relief and also tho offers OF varr-
rus American railroads Of free transpor-
a,ion for the refugees to their homes
va, received with enthusiasm. The gem
4ral situation IL so much relieved that
Atty have surrendered their cabins to the
committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

kept in a cell for a short time until her
Identity was established. She then was
released upon her promise to go immedi-
ately to the commissioner of police and
obtain permit to remain in the city.
Edward Robinson, director OF the Met
ropltau Museum OF Art. was at Carls-
ruhe with his wife week ago,
The Ministry of War authorized the
American Hospital at Neuilly a week ago
to establish an ambulance corps for the
French army. The hospital has made
ready 200 beds at the Lycee Pasteur for
the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
SCHREC KLICH! REAL RYE BREAD MAY
BE SCARCE, CARAWAY SEED GOING UP
War Sends Up Price of Aromatic Product from Cents
Thirty cents-Spaghett and Garlic to Be Scarcer-other
New Prices for OeIlcatessen

1t looks as If there would be no
more of that fine rye bread made in
the German style. One of its most
important component parts. that
which gives it the popularity, has
gone skyward. That a simple little
thing like caraway seed should be
affected by the conN ulsion of Europe
seems to be ridiculous, but it is true.
Now, the only way to make real
German rye bread is to use caraway
seed literally in the dough. When it
gets, in the oven, the flavor OF
the caraway spreads itself through
the loaf But now-schrecklich
Potstausend! There is no more.
How can a poor baker make living
and pay 80 cents pound for the
seed when he had but a starvation
profit paying 7 cents pound for it
before?
And then spaghetti. That has gone
beyond the limit To prepare this
dish so the genuine spaghetti lover
will eat it one must be liberal with
garlic. Garlic, however, has gone the
way of peacocks' tongues and other
impossible delicacies. What could be
had, for cents before the war now
costs 25, Therefore, the spaghetti
a'Marinara, is impossible. And what
is poor fellow going to do?
But there Is silver lining to every
cloud You at least have the COM
pensation in the thought that your
friend who likes Italian cookery may
engage you in confidential CONVERSE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
NOTED PRIEST TO
VISIT PATERSON
Catholics Prepare Welcome for
Most Rev. DR.. John Bon
zano. Apostolic Delegate.
Special to the Evening Star.


PATERSON. Aug. lion the occa-
sion of the first parochial visit in the
diocese of Newark of Most Rev DIR.
John Bonzano, archbishop of Nell
tene and apostolic delegate to the
United States, the Catholics of Pat
erson will extend a hearty welcome
tomorrow.
The distinguished churchman is due
to arrive here this evening. He will
d. c., by the rector of st. Mary's
Church here, Rev. Michael F. Nc
Guinness. whose guest he will be
while in this city. The prelate and
priest will. be conveyed from Newark
by automobile.
The corner stone laying will take
place at 2:30 p. m, and will be pre-
ceded by a parade of all the Catholic
societies of this city in a parade that
will leave the Court House square
at 1:30. The church and rectory on
Union and Albion avenues, where
Mgr. Bonzano and his attendants will
review the parade. are being lavish
ly decorated with the red, white and
blue, and the papal, white and gold.
Old Glory predominating.
Before the corner stone is placed
In position by Mgr. Bonzano, the 500
school children, waving small Ameri-
can flags, will sing THE Star
Spangled Banner" and will follow
with Columbia" The Grafton of the
day Will be delivered by Mgr. Patrick
Cody, rector of st. James's, Newark.
Priests from every part of the State
will be in attendance to extend the
hand of welcome to the Pope's per-
sonal representative on his first visit
to the diocese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

ton without causing your attention
to wander.
All of those nice things that make
life more pleasant for your neigh
Dor, like Iimburger cheese, rich i'm
ported bolognas and the like have
gone rocketing. Roquefort. that sold
for As cents a pound a little while
ago, now costs so. while some dealers
demand IS cents a pound. French
Camambert has jumped from 30 to 35
cents single cheese, while the Ger
man variety has advanced from 35
to As cents.
We We're once able to get a Swiss
cheese sandwich with our beer. and
the courteous kellner only charged us
ten cents for it. Lord only knows
what will happen to it now, for Swiss
cheese that once cost thirty-eight
cents a pound now sells for fifty. And
Edam cheese that cost eighty-five
cents costs a dollar, and the midget
Gouda cheese has advanced from fifty
to seventy cents.
Thinking OF that Swiss cheese sand
witch brings US to the question: What
is to become OF the free lunch? All
kinds of aniegra are climbing the
price ladder and real Cervelat wurst
will soon be absent from our midst.
1t does not seem possible that free
lunch can survive without bologna,
and then what will we fellows do?
And what's to become of our Satur-
day nights wild dissipation? The
ffty-cent table d'hote will be no more
The sparkling red ink the joyous
cocktail and syrup cordial-all gone.
And the worst Is yet to come.