davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
TRADE MUST BE NURTURED
Advertisers Warned Against
Too Much Optimism.

The Advertising Mems League Of
New York City discussed the effect OF
the European war on American ousl-
ness and advertising last night at the
dinner which followed the October
meeting of the league. at the AldMc
Club. Among the speakers were Isaac
F. Marcosson, an investigator ana
writer on business topics; John J..
Fowler. an exporter; ". h. Aughln-
baugh, head Of the special export
bureau Of "Leslic's Weekly and Will
lam {. Downs, d Harvard lecturer.
Mr.. Marcosson declared that many
Of the roseatc ARTICLES on this coIn'
trv's big opportunities were misleading
The opportunity was there, he added,
but the American business man must
rot start in by trying 10 make millions,
and before any real trading could be
done with Souta and Central America
American manufacturers would have TO
enter upon an era Of Investigation.
He said that the Made in America,
slogan was all right, but that 1t took
more than patriotIrm TO sell goods, and
that the chief requisite was that manu-
facturcrs should deliver the right kind
Of goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Best of It's Type in Paris,
Sir Frederick TreVeS
Declares.
GREAT NEED IS FOR
MOTOR AMBULANCES
Can Bring Wounded from Front
i'm Two Hours, While Trains
Take Ten or More.
Hy cable to The TrIbun.I

London, Oct. THE once famous
Star and Garter Hotel at Richmond IS
TO renew its usefulness. It has been
taken over by the War Office and will
be used as barracks. The adjoining
Richmond Park will be used as a mill
tary training ground.
Sir Frederick Treves, who has just
ieturncd from Paris, gives "Thc Brit
Ish Medical Journal" an interesting ac
count Of his visit to the hospitals
there which are receiving the British
wounded. The military general hos
pital, taking from 500 10 500 cases, -
1T the Trianon Palace, Versailles. The
large looms on the ground floor, thu
dining room, drawing room and read
ing room, make magnificent wards, and
are filled with private soldiers. All
patients are very comfortable. In trc
grounds of the hospital are two
marques for medical cases, but the
patients are few, because the health of
troops at the front Is excellent.
The second hospital is the Amerl-
can, at the Lycee Pasteur, at Neuilly.
The number Of beds is 300. Sir Fred
erick found $40 patients, Of whom 1872
were British. Americans have reason
to be proud Of this hospital, which
Sir Frederick calls the best Of its tyne
in Paris. The staff consists Of 10
physicians, - fully trained nurses and
a personnel making a total Of 1870.
The third hospital is in the Astoria
Hotel, which has been taken over by
the Board Of the Red Cross. II will
accommodate three hundred cases and
is being gradually equipped There are
siXty-fve patients at present, all cN-
ccpt three being British The other
hospitals are at Claridge's Hotel the
Majestic Hotel, two large private
houses. the Lycec BouTon, and at
smaller institutions
Sir Frederick Trevcs said that the
great difficulty in the medical aspect Of
the war Is the question Of transport.
More ambulance trains arc being pro
vided, but they will not be Immune
from the risk Of being delayed at sid
Ings. TIL great need in this campaign
is for motor ambulances. Tie Ameri-
can Hospital has twenty, and IN this
feet of cars rests largely the secret Of
its success
The British Red Cross is putting two
hundred motor ambulances into France
at the earliest possible moment Five
hundred would not be too many. Motor
ambulances can come down from the
front In little over TWO hours, where
as train . take ten or even twenty
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
BANKS TAKE MOST
OF GERMAN LOAN
Insurance Companies Also
Big SubSCriberS-Unem-
plOyment Appalling.

Bcuc, Sept % There has been
great blowing of trumpets recently
about the success Of the German war
loan, not only in tie press of Ger
many but in that OF neutrI countries,
which she keeps so literally supplied
with copy. A good deal but not all of
the money appears TO have been sub
scribcd by life insurance companies
and banks
Friedrich Krupp subscribed Sl2,50O,-
600 and. WestphalIan manufacturers
about Sl7,5OO,000, the Leipzig Mutual
Life Insurance Company, $A,O0O,OO0;
MaiHz, S405O.OOO; Karlsruhe and Baden
about $10,OO0O0O, Erfurt, S4,675,OOO;
Dresden nearly $4,000 900; the Saxony
Land Insurance Office, 100000; the
Hanover and District, $l775O,OOO, and
so On.
The question was raised recently in
the leading German newspapers as 10
whether person who wished 10 sub
scribe toward the loan, but had no
ready money, was absolutely debarrcd
from Darticr alton. and the answer was
no. If, for instance, he have life Insur-
anCe premiums due TO him, or rents, or
other moneys acCruIuE within a given
time ON which he could confidently
count, he could subscribe 90 the war
loan on the security of his life insur-
anCe premiums or rC-ts, and there is
no doubt that great deal Of the money
was so subscribed.
The German newspapers contain
many items which point TO everything
not being well in the economic ana
commercial world
Referring to England'y intention 20
Conque- Germans by economic pressure
writer IN one of the newspapers
says:
"This must be chcckmatcd By mani
fest Diet rmInatIon 20 maintain all
hungry and ueccssItOus persons who
stay at home, such as men incapable Of
bearing arms, women and children, by
sacrifices ON the part of the govern
mCnt and wcll-to-dO classes until the
encmy's attack is broken and we are
able 90 conclude % peace which will en-
able u- 10 heal our wounds and assert
ourselves IS "a world nation. If no Gle
mcutary Catastr0Dhes occur the only
thing which could compel Germany 20
have peace would be the hunger Of
those without means Of support, but
matters will not reach this pass unless
those who have something refuse 20
share L with those who have nothing.
Maybe we shall sec the introduce
tion Of a very high income tax, not in
order TO meet the cost Of the war, but
to provide bread and meat for those
who no longer have a chance Of earn
ing anything for themselves"
Il is said that unemployment, at any
rate i'm Berlin and Hamburg, is aDpal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
AMERICAN DIVINE
ASSAILS BRITISH
DR.. Hall Says KaiseT's
Wish Was to Live and Die
Emperor of Peace"

The Rev. Thomas c. Hall, designate
Roosevelt professor at the University
Of Berlin, and a member Of the faculty
Of the Union Theological Seminary
who is now in Europe. is reported 20
have contributed an article TO the
"Gottinger Zeitung," of Gottingen, Ger
many.
Every one in Germany" says the
article, knows how untlrngly the
Kaiser and his councillors worked year
in and year out 70 stem the tide of IN
scrupulous calumny of the press under
Lord Northcliffe, in England, and Of
the decadent boulevard crier in Paris,
and to preserve amicable relations with
both neighbors. They know that Ger
many wanted only rest and peace for
its development II was the greatest
wish Of the German Emperor 20 live
and die as an Emperor Of peace
"Germany's affiliations with the sci
cuces shows itself in every direction.
The couHtry's commerce and its pre-
parcdncss for war we're not accidental,
but were q science like its eUCyc.o-
ncdias, its universities and its culture.
The same spirit animated its CONNER
Cial DEVELOPMENT and thc most beautl-
ful ships the world has seen became Its
pride and its just reward. Every step
forward provoked the envy Of England
at is pure nonsense to maintain that
Germany ard Austria wanted this
world war just for the sake Of war.
The brutal aristocracy Of Russia had 20
have the war in order, if possible, 70
retard the revolution. The blind ld-
visers Of England wanted war in order
TO remain in power, TO kill the Labor
party and to satisfy the mean i'll will
Of low and uncducated class.
THE neutrality Of Belgium Is only a
1ypocriticaI pretcXt for interference OIL
the part Of England The German SEN
cral staff knew that France had mob
ilizcd before the declaration Of war.
Still Germany was ready to spare Bel
GUM # Eng and remained neutral. Eng
lands refusal TO listen Is q crime just
as insane as Lord North's war against
the American colony, or the CTImean
war or the Boer war.
Nobody doubted the military power
Of Germany, but more astonishing Is
its economic pow T, and, even more, the
country's moral strength The behavior
of the German people is tremendous
object lesson as to their high character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM QUARRIES
French Attack Under
Cover of Mist or Smoke
of Burning Houses.

1opdon. Oct. IA correspondent OF
oTbe Daily Telegraph" in France de-
scribes the fighting between the Allies
and the Germans in the Quarries where
the Germans have been intrencned'
"From some Of these natural fort
resses.o he says, the German have
been driven at last. 1t is rumored that
they left others owing to the unbuucd
dead. whose bodies poisoned the ar.
A uuarry mean the forest OF Argue was
attscked under cover Of mist by the
Frcnch. who drove out the defenders
.fter desperate fighting Another
quarry was won similarly by the French,
Ibo set fire 90 several buildings and
attacked the batteries under conceal
mCnt Of the smoke.
"A prisoner taken here, formerly
professor in one OF the universities,
aid that the casualties during the last
fortnight have been terrible. French
bgyonet charge have lcft the nlalaa
long the AIsnc strcwn with dead.
Victory everywhere has been with
'Fe Allies. The enemy.s resistance mas
5eer broken and there must soon De
.rother retreat 20 the north and east
Eut the Germans must hold the night
AMI 81 sny cost until the last moment
i'm order 90 save the centre, which has
been shaken by the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

and self.control. Immediate,
the declaration Of war The az a. &c
cohoi in every form was formal. |.
myself, have seen thousands 81 ~
pass in endless stream without -
an oath or profane word. or ~.
seeing an lnebriated man. peonl. -. ~.
singing and shaking hands -
with God BE with You for Opr 80
land. Many persons were In n,,--
and often and evident was the go go
decided mood which filed the bss,...' ,
every one Of them when thew 80
Of the unlimited possibilities a. =.
a war for the highest ideals.
"The Socialists are standing 49,,
10 shoulder with all the other nai'..
parties. They offer their mobsv - ~
houses, their sons and their lesis,, 3.
the cause Of the Fatherland. TSsv -
their word of honor TO the Enn.s,.s,' T.
hght for the right cause until 49,
The Emperor ordered them Ia e.
not for him, but With MIN. iust a.
Is, at the !ront with his SIX sons 4.
ing the soldiers, where the dsog,, ,
the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

courage and r,sourcefulncss that have
commanded universal admiration. No
where have their efforts been more
successful thau 10 the matter Of the
sugar supply OF the United Kingdom
Vast auaniiti,t Of sugar arc consumed
in this country, and most Of " comes
from the Continent Anticipating.
serious dislocltion o. the trade OWING
10 the war, tho government al once ap-
pointed royal commission 70 inqu' -,
into the facts, and endowed 70 win luII
power 90 act.
"Thc commission ably presided over
los Sir Henry Primrose, has acted WIN
extraordinary promu'tude aud ei-
Hcicncy. n checked speculation TOT a
large rise iu the price OF sugar. II
curncrcd the whole available Supply
and sold 20 to rDfu,rs at q tNed price,
with che proyiso that they m turn
should sell D, TO the retailers at mod-
crate prices. definitely determined.
This hol' piece Of state socialism
has been sirrully successful, and we
owe 10 10 the commission and the gov
eminent thu. there has been nO-short-
age I'm sugar .urplios and only com
parntiycly small increase IN It's price.
Last evening the royal commission is-
sued a very modest memorandum CIV
ing an accoun. Of its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Russia Puts Weapon OF
New Pattern Into Play
at SuWalki.
PROVES EQUAL TO
THE KAISER'S BEST
Two Batteries on the Pr.ssian
Frontier SiIenced by 1t
Within Ten Minutes.

Petrograd, oct. 1.-The great Ger
man guns which are now making their
difficult way back over the marshes to
the north and south Of Suwalkl have
met their match.
During the fight on the River Niemen
there appeared for the first time ne"
pattern Russian gun Of large caIIbre
and considerable mobility. Naturally
no details ere issued concerning It's
construction and principal features
but IL Is the product Of the famous
PutiloF works. Artillery experts VINO
watched its performance are satisfied
it is equal in power and effect to any
thing the Germans have yet shown
On the Prussian frontier two OF
these new guns silenced the German
batteries within ten minutes, and the
German guns we're abandoned in their
positions. Every gunner had been
killed.
A large quantity of German stores
and transport have been abandoned on
account of the state of the roads. The
invasion has been, in short, disaster.
II has failed at every point. Even as
a reconnaissance it can have produced
nothing Of the smallest value to Ger
many.
There is no part Of Russia which the
Germans hold in any force or in which
thew are not attacked and losing
ground.
German raids have served, at any
rate, one purpose They have availed
to show the public that the great con-
centration and much Wanted prepare
tions of the Germans were matched by
those Of General Renncnkcmpf- the
man who works in the dark. He has had
10 hold a frontier Of great length, from
the Baltic almost TO kalIsch, against
these governmental invasIOns, and at
the same time he has had 70 be ready
for real German advance which was
believed TO be imminent
OF Renncnkampfs strength, ms dis
positions and his equipment nothing Is
made known. He has drawn a censor
shin around him like mantle, but It
ia evident that he was not only ready
but ertly and brilliantly prepared Tor
all eycntuslities.
Russian refugees who have been at
asst permitted to depart from Germany
have begun to arrive here. lhey say
that in German cities the public are
now aware that things are no longer
going we'll Police restrictions on Jhe
publication of news throughout Ger
many have been doubled, and many
newspapers have been suppressed. Even
talk of any unacceptable quality Is
nurished under martial lazy, with I'M
prisCnmgnt of one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
KING WELCOMES
INDIAN SOLDIERS
Sends Greeting to White
and Native Troops
Landing in France.
LEY cable 20 The Tribune

London, Oct. The Daily Tele-
~r-ph," in a dispatch from Marseilles,
gives the text Of the separate messages
King George sent to the British East
Indian troops on their arrival in
France. The message to the British
troops follows:
"Nou have been recalled from SER
wee IL. India together with your COM
I"ies from That country TO fight for
ne safety and honor Of my empire.
Deg UHlr whose counLr we are pledged
10 defend, has been devastated and
I ran nag been invaded by the same
We implicit c-nddcuce i'm YOU,
my soldiers. Duty is 20 , watchword
ana 1 Nno" your duty will be uobIv
81 shall follow vou- every mover,or+
i,h 'he deepest interest and mark
WIN eager satisfaction your daily
progress. Indeed. your w. Care will
never De absent from M thoughts. !
pray "oo 10 Diess you and guard you
ana ofiHg You back victorious"
me message TO the Indian troops,
"hicH was I'D Urdu, Is translated az
follows:
81 look TO all my Indian soldiers 10
uphold the lzzat of the British Raj
against an aggressive and relentless
enemy / know with what readiness
my brave and loyal Indian soldiers are
prepared to fulfil this sacred trust on
the ncld Of battle, shoulder TO shoulder
with their comrades from all parts Of
the empire.
REST assured that you will always
b. iu my thoughts and prayers. / bid
You 70 go forward and add fresh lau-
rc.s 10 the glorious achievements and
noble traditions Of courage and Chly-
airy of my Indian army, whose honor
aid fame arc In your hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
PEACE PACT WITH
RUSSIA SIGNED
First Treaty Between Countries
Since AbrOgatiOn of Com
merCial Agreement.

Washington, Oct. l. Secretary
Bryan, Tor the Unit d States, and Am
bassador Bakhmeyef, for Russia, to-
day signed treaty binding the two
nations 10 submit all disputes that can
not be settled automatically to an
international commission Of five mem
bers for investigation during a period
Of at least one year, during which hos
tIhties may not be begun
This is the twenty-seventh q. the So
called investigation treaties and 'oI-
lows in genera. way the lines of
those previously negotiated with ma
tiOns all over the world.
No treaty of any kind has existed
between the United States and Russia
since President Taft orogated the com
mercIal treaty of 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
GREECE NOW READY
TO SATISFY TURKEY
-.- Da--e 10 m, r-larr,

Athens, Oct IN. Ven zelos the
Premier, declared IN the Chamber that
If the question of the Aegean Islands
were settled IN accordance with the de-
cIsIon OF the powers Greece would give
Turkey some small satisfaction. but
Turkey evidently avoided comrro-
mise.
With regard 20 the war, ~ Vcrize.
los declared that Greece would prc-
serve neutrality, but would carry out
all her Obligations toward her Servlau
ally { that became necessary.
II has been of'ic ally announced that
Rumsnla is terrifying her Bulgarian
frontier, aud that an banks are trans.
lgrrIug gold ~ Bucharest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
PRINCESS
GOES TO FROM

London, Oct. An Exchange Ia
graph dispatch from Berlin, sea, ,
way of The Hague, says tina. Ce,
the German Crown Princess, t,cs-
panied by her two oldest sons. has Z.
Berlin 10 join the Crown Prince
his headquarters IN France. She ID
poses personally 10 bes,0w dec0nt.
on officers of her dragon regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Money for Mansfeld's Son

Surrogate Cohalan granted PER-
sion yCr,griay 10 Rutger 3. jU.
general guardian Of George Gu
Mansfield. son Of the late RisAlz
Mansfield, the ac.1r, 20 spend $50
year on the education and suppoU 4.
the boy. Mansfield Is sixteen yU
old and has AN interest am0urtirs
$1,000 in the estate of his father !.
is a punl az the Carpenter Schc0, s.
30 West End av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
AUSTRIA PROMISES
ITALY TO END hINEi

Rome, Oct, The Austrian gsv,
ment has replied 70 the Italian b,s.,.
against the floating mines n s
Adriatic Sea. Austria dep!orss y
sinking Of Italian vessels and pror !.
20 take measures % remove the ns,r,
10 shipping and 10 fully indenaiiy y
families Of the victims
Il is reported that Italy demand,
indemnity from Austria Of Sl,0l0.W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
8. Altnt5t1t & On.
The Autumn Display of Ribbons

is unusually large and effective, presenting q
number Of striking novelties which must
command instant and Interested attention.
Included are wide satin ribbons i'm plain and
fancy colorings, tinsel=em5Ossec i'm beautiful.
floral effects, as we'll as q large variety Of
plain ribbons in velvet, fat--e, satin, etc,
There is also very desirable selection of
narrow ribbons for lingerie purposes.
The Ribbon Department is amply equipped
for preparing, at short notice and moderate
prices, Table Decorations composed of ribbon
and ribbon flowers.
Btlh Apsmr. 34t1 aun 18th strrrts, Ntm pnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

A. thew possessed the bigger guus This said to have been
overcome for the French have brought additional artillery ~
cludins bic naval which are credited WIN Os
A. s. IN, German guns by 700 yards and which are being
J 10 drive tho Germans Of their strongly orhhed po'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
BRITAIN CORNERS
THE SUGAR SUPPLY
ROYAL Commission Makes Use
of SoCialiStic Idea, and Rise
in Price Slight.

london, Oct. G-""INC DAILY JIT0W-
icle" says: The British government
has met the commercial and industrial
situation erected uy the war with d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
The Pathescope Editors Daily
Letter to the Boys and Girls
To-day He Tells How to Fill Out
Your Coupons
Friday October p
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Plhesco7e workers have asked me whether al
ought MI their coupons with ink with pencil.
thought that perhaps like an answer that '
ton to-day will tell you just have only o'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
Bone Pains. Backache, Rheumatism.

A we'll known authority ON Uric Acid
Troubles says sciltica. backache bone
pains, lumbago. shoulder pains. swollen
muscles. are sure signs of rheumatism in its
worst forms Every little effort makes our
muscles ache like needles sticking In the
hrsh. Twitchings and "A general tin ed feel
Ing affect Us. The moment YOU nave the
slightest symptoms of rheumatism, or even
II Ded-ridden with this trou Bile. ask your
pharmacist for IA bottle OF Prescription
C22s5. II is well known 70 the drug trade as
~ Is the fayorite prescription for Rheuma-
tisni, LumbagO and Sciatica, OF a famous
southern Specialist. Directions and dose
are Indicated in the prescription pasted on
the bottle. II has cured so many sufferers.
even after all else has failed, that C2s23 is
deservedly popular. e-3-l4-5at
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
VOTERS SIT ON COAT-TAIL CANDIDATES.

Ii the election held Tuesday shows nothing else it shows that the
people of Mississippi have not much respect Or confidence in coat
tail candidates" In this circuit court district the issue was fairly
joined. Judge Teat stood up and made a square and open fight and
notwithstanding he was opposed by two good men, and The Issue
and the Lieutenant Governor were also after him, he came near
beating both opponents in the first race.
In the Nicksburg district, Judge Brien, candidate for reelection
for circuit Judge, defeated Noller after The Issue had endorsed
Voller and after Bnbo had gone into this district and made speeches
against Brien as he did in this district against Teat.
Stephens defeated Anderson for Congress by a vote of ; to /.
Anderson is a clever fellow and personally we like him, but he stul-
tilted himself on Bibo. Even in Lafayette county where Lee Rus
sell is said to control Two newspapers, both of which were support
ing Anderson. Stephens beat him to l.
And poor old long DR.. Donald, a man without breadth or depth
remarkable chiefly for his length and for riding Blbos coat tail, got
less than 500 votes IN his district for Congress, Pat Harrison beating
him 7 to l. Donald lost his own county and the people of his own
box disowned him.
Blbos law partner, Shipman, lacked 500 votes OF getting into
the second primary. Why, oh, why2
The fact that a voter is Loyalty supporting a man does not mean
that he will allow that man to take him by the nose and lead him
around. The voter resents, and very properly, being given orders.