davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
F-oo. i-,r1ting Stock.


cbs'e poue'.son Cameron, ordinary
''aWan, Nho is iu HIS eighteenth year,
a'o- % los Do,hc- st.. East New York
Z de is tic sou or Nh and Mrs. corald
Cameron aaI enlisted 2 yea ago. rhe
Boy attended Public School g. ana when
~ hnisa,d bic studio showed an inc!i-
nation .or th, sea aud entered the ser-
"ce lie V@s n mcmber - the C.enmore
'rcsoytcrian Church
'ane'on's father is a mschaulcian at
me Greenhut department store. He mas
hTo'her and sister. and his ancestors
'etVed In the English army and navy.
reoerck Nanz. attached 10 the Utah.
""' born n Brooklyn eighteen years
$50 and has served in the navy q wear
ana hall Ills father is FREDERICK
>'hf' lourueyman baker. When the
tp lef, las studies at Public schoo, 81
'' started Industrial lie as a mechanic
'at sooa ,nansed his mimi and enlisted
q" 'he navy
V'nef bfooNFn sailors commended for
'fa'ery by Admiral Fletchor are lanes
.. Dermody, Of ~ Raymond ST. and
'h''am j. Genereux. Of 23lt Catalp. ay
staten Island Is also represented in the
'''of lis' Percy A. Decker. boatswain's
rae on tho battleship Florida. is twenty
W. and IS serving his second enlistment
!" mo navy lie was born in Linoleum-
lis parents arc James IT, Decker.
"otehmsn in the Linoleumville Manu-
turing Company. and Mary Il. Decker.
nss three brothers. Howard. Ernest
heyle
"' young sailor was educated in the
sehool at Port Richmond. and later
p'a business college IN Manhattan.
49,. N9}le 10 see tho world induced him TO
~ the navy. and when he was STA
al Annapolis the oommandant took
a'efes; IN him and made him his per-
~. >"nosrspher and clerk. His skill at
AIS mo eor1ot and bugle gained him
p'lVlless Of attending the inaugurA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Mary" is the latest order given out by
suffragcttes. and their followers now
allow few appearances Of their males
tics in public to pass without some kind
Of demonstration.
Noisy demands FOR conference with
Walter Hines Page. the American Am
bassador. were made at the embassy
today 10y woman giving the name Of
Mrs H. Wandcrhouse. who declared
she was an American. She said "hc
was among the dcputation Of suf-
fragettcs which was broken up while
attempting 70 march to Buckingham
Palace on May 81 70 present petition
10 the King, but she refused 10 tell
anybody eXcep, the ambassador him
self what she wished 10 complain A bout.
She threatened 10 continue visiting the
embassy until Mr.. Page consented to
see her.
The guardians Of ancient structures
i'm all parts Of the country have
adopted the most stringent precau-
tions to protect the buildings against
the vandalism or the militant suffra-
gettes Guns and dogs have been
rcquisitioned for the service Two men
armed with rifles and accompanied by
two bulldogs have been placed on
guard in the grounds Of the historic
p,-in ~
which dates from the 18th century
This plan also is being adopted at
other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
American on Hunger Strike.

Mrs. Nav Fausteu. the American wom-
an arrested with several others after 4
disturbance Al the Brompton Oratory yes
terday. was srralgned to-day AZ West
minister Police Court The MAGISTRATE
told her she would have TO give a bond
OF 80 that she would he OF good behavior
for six months. and as an alternative
would be imprisoned in Holloway jan
for fourteen DAYS. Mrs Fdustcn unhesi-
tatngly refused TO give a bond. saying
she would rather go TO Jail. and she an
nounced her intention of at once begin
ming q hunger strike"
Oscar Fausten. her husband. who was
present in court. by his silence appeared
20 acquiesce in his wife's decision He
had Informed the magistrate that his wife
was a suffraeette while he was a suf
fragist. He said when he accompanied
his wife TO the oratory he did no: know
there was 10 he any ''unseenly demOn-
stration'
The police testified that Mrs. Faustsn
had appealed 10 them 70 protect her. and
that there had been nothing 70 prevent
her leaving lnti she shouted. Votes for
women and attracted n crowd Mrs
Fausten denied shouting Votes for wom-
en- and declared tna' q man had kicked
her.
My wiic was ,niustlv and hrutaliN
treated ny the police, and she did no.
participate in the disorders a. the ora
tory was the declaration later in the
day or Oscar Fsusten. who formerly lived
in New York bat has resided in Berlin
ard London for the last fourteen years.
His wife is from Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-15
GERMAN PAPER CHARGES
SHEFFIELD" STEEL is
REALLY GERMAN MADE

(Corre-paudeucc ~ The Associated irc-~.l
Berlin. sept. 2O.-Under the headline
"Old >in-.' thc commercial supplement IT
the BerlHur Tugchlatt published thc fol-
loving
TN a recent Issue NJ published " note.
according ~ which Y German mauuiar-
turcr maintained b. otlcr- 81 sheffield
steel Notwithstanding the war between
Germany and England. disclosing the iact
that for years he ha- sold AZ Germany
under thr name WITT sheffield steel " Steel
made in Germany. w now comes tu light
that III " similar WAY many other genuine
English goods are ~uid ou German mar
kct~. The smart English business man ha~
long ago discovered the weak point of the
Germans, and u-ht away took advantage
~ their msinm WI giving everything foreign
\ preference. This anpIir- especially tu
thc sale of glove. Bl- English houses rr-
ccivcd their English gloves made IN Sax
ony IN German hands. after German meth
ODD and from German material. Thee
gloves were shipped. whole ear loads full
10 England, and after being stamped with
English trade marks. with English label
attacked. W,rr WY. Shipped tu Germany.
where thr, were -ull a- genuine English
merchandise. with au additional commi--
sion for Tie English manufacturcr. OF
: course.
"Thc-r maninuiatiun- -wrllrd a. great
proportions in thr cloth hu-inr--. English
firms would huy uiHutHic- ui German cloth
at thr textile rrutcr- iH ~ilr-ia. import thr
cloth to England. ana then rr-cNport II ~
Germany. These goods. having th~urouh.ly
bccomc English. 49, proved by the shipping
documcut- and thc higher prices found y
ready market m foreign lowing Germany.
under this disguise.
"Ihc Irrnrhmcu also learned NV make
ne of this German peculiarly especially
~ millinery. fashions. and - un. where the
Partisan taste was given preference hy the
German public. French manufacturers, for
instance. frequently hnurhf at Scbniiz.
NaNouN. artificial iluwcr- anI leaves. sell
lnr them afterwards XVII Ih rin houses a-
'Pari-ian uuvrltir-. Y"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-15
LONGEST CONGRESS IN
u. S. HISTORY ENDING

nomination was NEE withdI avn. Mr..
Pindell was later rcnamed and was or
dercd confirmed bv the Senate. following
which Mr.. Pindcll asked 1.-THE President
Il withdraw his name. The nomination
Of Thomas ID. Jones. nf Chicago. dire tor
Of the International Harvester Company
as a member Of the Federal Reserve
Board. precipitated a struggle in the
Scnatecommittec on Banking AMI Cur
rency. In the midst Of the fight Mr..
Jones requested the President a. with
draw his name. The nomination of Paul
VI. Warburg. If New York. a. member
Of the Federal Reserve Board. also
stirred up a controversy. Mr.. Warburg
once refusing To appear before the Bank
ing and Currency committee. He event
uallv Yielded and his appointment vas
confirmed bv the senate.
Two senators. William %. Bradley. ~
Kentucky. lI:cp.l and Augustus %. In
con. Of Georgia. DEM died during the
session. Three deaths occurred in the
House OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ir.
wing :. Pepper. of Iowa: Robert g..
Bremncr. Of New Jersey and William
Richardson Of Alabama. all Democrats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-15
CITROLAx
CIT r q A
c T r o L A X

Best thing for constipation. sour stom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops
"A sick headache almost ut once. Gives a
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
no pain. no nausea. Keep You system
clean~cd. sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citr0lax. Martinez Drug Store, n. corner
Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-15

\ long face gets u short welcome from
the busy man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-15

Unless YOU try you will never know
what YOU can do.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
REPUBLICANS HAVE
 NEW COMMITTEES
Some New Names Appear on the Roster of the Once All
 Powerful Leaders

The new members of the republican territorial central committee of Alas ka has just been made public. Mos, of them are men who have been as sociated with republican principles in the territory for a long time but few new names are conspicuous. Charles F.. Heron, who is now in Seward, is, of course, the chairman of the committed Frank J. COttcr, a prominent business man and we'll known local politician, is the new sec retary.
 The other members of the commit tee are as follows:
 First Division-Howard Ashley, Skagway; Charles Wells, Juneau; J. k. Heckman, Ketchikan; NJ. J. O'Con- nor, Douglas; r. C. Mccormack, Wrangell.
 Second Division-Geo. D. Schohcld, Nome; J. c. Kennedy, Candle; Fred Daniels, Nome; A. A. Allen, Nome; Wm Eddy, Nome.
 Third Division-Thos. J. Scott, Cordova; Fred Schaupp, Chitina; James Fish, Valdez; F. l.. White more, Seward; J. J. Finncgan, Sew ard.
 Fourth Division-T. A. Marquam, Fairbanks; Joe Dehn, Panama; Harry Edwards, Ruby; Charles HoXic, ldita- rod; Thos. Lloyd, Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
NEARLY EVERY BELGIAN HOME MoURNs

BRUSSELS Aug. 20.-GIOriOus as the war has been to Belgian it cannot be denied that hardly family has boo" left without to mOuIn Today this city awaits threatened attack and the and children who get away from it have either left making preparations to depart before the Germans invest it. The number of casualties in the Belgian ranks exceeds hundred thousand already many of them killed out right or have been maimed for life. The Germans now hold nearly half the country and nothing but their ulti mate defeat her from annexation. But in spite of all Begans proud that they have made such stand against the greatest fighting machine that the world has ever see The retirement of the troops to the nort to- wards Antwerp today is the first real admission that Bel gum has been OverbOrne by the enemy The occupation of the northern part of the kingdom will either that the Germans will be forced to follow must leave pow erfu enemy in their should they succeed in entering France.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
THE WAR LORD RAMPANT

BERNE Switzerland Aug 2O.-"If he dies it will be for the Faherand This is the phrase with which the German emperor is said to have received the report that his son. the prnce had been wounded at the head of cavalry regiment during the fighting in Belgium.
 More recent reports are hat the prince not wounded at all was, at most only slightly hurt If his wound serious the fact has been hidden and no fur ther news concerning it has been given out.
 It is declared that the emperor scarcely sleeps. At all hours dispatches arrive from the front and the kaiser immediately apprised of their contents Between whies he paceS his chamber like caged lion and equerry knocks the door the emperor sleeping waking jumps forward to receive the news The story of a victory drives him almost into ecstacy while the tale of reverse causes furious silence.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
nr. Pradon nf Bic Salmon. Yu-

Mrs. Braden, of Big Salmon, Iu- kon, passed through Juneau recently en route to Vancouver with her family of seven, two girls and five boys. The children were born in the north and had never seen a train until they reached Whitehorse. After reaching Vancouver they spent a week takinp in the sights, but soon tired of ciyili- zation and began longing for their Yukon home. The children were una blc to sleep or eat and the mother decided that their health was of more importance than schooling and with her brood took the first steamer for home.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
ENGLISH BUY TREASURY BILLS

LONDON Aug. 19.-The confidence of the British people in the ability of British to out triumph ant from the present conflict made vivdly apparent today when Seventy-five million dollars of six months treasury bills were taken up eagerly by purchasers. m deed the amount applied for exceeded two hundred and ten millions of dollars and more than the latter amount could be secured if the government desired to raise more money in that way.
 The panic of the first days of the has given way to
 fine confidence It is the general opinion that the fear of German invasion is entirely grOundleSS as the British are able keep great naval force for home defense be- cause of the aid given by the French warShipS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
ALASKA WOMAN RUNS
 FOR ALASKA HOI SE
Wants Law Passed 10 Provide Inn prisonment for Husbands Who
 Will Not Support Families

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 16.-Mrs. NJ. A. C. Gibson of this city has annomc- eel her candidacy for the local legisla- turc. Her platform includes the abolition of fish traps and particularly aims at the passing of law which would send to jail and hard labor the man who did not support his wife and family. Mrs. Gibson suggests that when a gentleman of that kind is imprisoned he should be put to york in the jail for wages and the money received by him be given to his wife. Mrs. Gibson suggests no law for the punishment of wives who blow in their husbands change.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
GERMANS IN LONDON SUFFER

LONDON Aug. l9-ThOuSandS of German subjects in this city are now suffering severely because of the war between their nation and this one.
 Twenty-Five thousand of them have registered with the police having been compelled to do so by regulation of the military authorities preCautlOn against any a- tempt to aid their country within British territory.
 Thousands of them have been thrown out of employ ment and are sleeping in the parks and accepting soup tickets from charitable institutions and from the govern ment charities Many have been supplied with beds m lodging houses while many others have been compelled to % to poOrhouSeS or go hungry very large number O
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
BELGIANS SAVED THE ALLIES

LONDON, Aug. 2O-In a statement issued by the brlt sh government last night ii declared that the out standing feature of the fighting on land up to the present
 is the delay caused by the BeganS at Lege to the era movement The Germans had contemplated quick olieh sye movement across the Mouse towards French territory and had expected to reach northern France before tei enemies had time to prepare The defense offered 9y .e ReIoans at Liege however crippled their plans and gave
 lime to the French and British to mobilize theIr forces and go to the aid of the Belgian defenders Some o the forts at Lege still intact and held by the brave e eian defenders They powerful that even te great
 "nS of inc invaders are unable to smash them and as sauIts are out of the question: The Germans, however have surrounded them with strong forces and nave con tinued their way into the heart of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
GERMANS NOT STARVING

BERLIN. Aug 2O.-A statement has been issued by the government which denies entirely some of the state ments recently sent out by the governments with winch Germany s at war Among the statements denied that
 which includes the assertion that the German people are going hungry The imperial chancellor warns the world not to accept the statements sent out from the capitals O Germany's enemies until they are confirmed Germany he says is suffering no more than ali other nations who find the curse of war necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
CAVALRY CRASH AT A GALLOP

VIENNA, Aug. 2O-Reports from the Russian Aus rian frontier today are to the effect that fighting has taken place in the valley of the Vstua between the ad, ance guards of the opposing armies The Russian force attempted to the frontier and during the e!- gagement the cavalry brgadcs of tOth armies caShed n
 terrific charge meeting each other at full gaOp. The general of brigade that district reports Russian re- verse Both armies are moving forward in cOncen-
 atiOn and the general cement cannot be very long delayed.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

John F.. Ballaine and his daughters will 'eave on the Evans, Mir. Bal laine will go to Washington and in the meantime will take some photo graphs of Seward and it's beautiful surroundings for presentation to the president.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids for the construction of a school building, according to plans and specifications, furnished upon request, by the school committee of the city council, will be received until Monday the 24th day of August at D. m., a certified check or cash to the amount of $50 to accom- pany each bid.
 An approved bond of $l,5OO will be required of the successful bidder. Tho city council reserves the right to rc. jcct any or all bids.
 F.. F.. CHAMBERLIN,
 JOHN NOON,
 School Committee.
 IT
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
ALL SORTS OF CANDIDATES

Thomas J. Alexander, Daniel Smith Harris and Gilbert Mann are the names of three men who are announc- 'ng their candidacy for the Alaska legislature in the first division. Tho three men named have their advcrtiS- ed declarations in the Ketchikan Miner, so, presumably, are from that city. s
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
BRUSSELS ABOUT TO FALL

educated Germans are among those caught by the in
 the enemy'S country. In almost every large mercantile office in the city German foreign correspondence clerk is part of the force they usually the best ngss and
 the British trade with Germany great that German speaking clerks were indispensable The dsOcatiOn of
 this trade and the hostility of the British people for men of that nationality the chief reasons for their sufering
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
DANCING SCHOOL
 OPENS TONIGHT

Mir. Harry Whittemore opens his dancing class tonight at 9 o'clock in the railroad building and all those in- terested are requested to be there promptly as Mir. Whittemore has something to say of importance on the opening night
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
FRENCH LABOR UNIONS FEED HUNGRY

PARIS. Aug 20-The French labor unions throughout the republic have opened soup kitchens to feed the hungry millions They are serving meals at four cents each to those who can pay that amount but they giving free food to the absolutely penneSS. The members Ol tne unions themselves and their wives and families work ing in the public kitchens without to supply the eatabeS and in this way they relieving some ot the misery although the tales of misery are appalling.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
A MILLION RUSSIANS

ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 2O-The Russian force frontiers is estimated at one million and is said to have arrived almost within striking distance of the enemy The mObzed forces being forwarded as fast as the government supply trains towards the frontiers but the great distances to be ayerSed render the work of getting them to the scene of action rather slow.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20
JAPANESE LEAVE KIAUCHAU

PEKIN, Aug 2O.-All the Japanese left kiauchau yes, terday and the place is ready to receive the expected attack from the Japanese fleet The German governor Sod m be with the intentions of his govern ment but he will fight to hold the place long as possible
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

A cosy place, that's run just right Where nothing makes you nervous Cause Alaskans when they go to
 drink
 Demand lot of service. The draught our man prepares for you Tastes like nectar from a chalice And when you want another one Just meet me at THE PALACE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

One little drop of Dewar's Will make your spirits lighter. One little drop of Bushmilps Will make the world seem brighter. One little drop of Sherwood If followed by another
 Will make you think of other days Of childhoods home, and mother.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

Try Gelhardt's genuine Mexican chili con carnc Brown & HawklnS. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

For bread, pies, cakes, cookies and ice cream try Coopcr's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

Pure Potato Flour, uncxccllcd for buildings, cakes, soups, graincS, etc. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

The famous F.. A. Mallory stiff hat in new and stylish blocks. $3 each, at Brown X Hawkins. Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

Long distance telephone booth nt th" Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

Eel, Mattresses at J. l.. Graef's
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

YouW find everything in the Pastry Line s' Coopcr's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

Nee, me al The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamblc's Restaurant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-25

ing nothing but gas goods; conse- quently.l study nothing but gas cook ing and heating appliances. This line will be shown all this week at the Anchor Furniture company by Prof. 'Shahan, expert on gas cooking and heating appliances, and he will take pleasure in showing you the line and answering any questions you may ask, no matter whether you waatsto buy or not. He will prove to you that there is but one gas range or heater. and that is the New Method, line different from all others.
 You will miss a rare treat should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-25
PURPOSE OF ALLIES.
Would Hold Germans in BelgiuM
 While Russians Strike.

Paris, Aug. 24.-The following of ficial announcement was made today.
 "The greta battle btween the greater part of the forces of England and France against the bulk Of the German army continues today.
 "The mission of the English and the French is to hold virtually the entire German army in Belgium while our Russian allies pursue their success in the east"
 "The Russians occupy territory fiji ty miles wide on the German frontier After a great victory the Serv- ians have made safe Austrian terri. tory to the north of them. 'Thc IServians are now ready to in- wade Austrian territory on the nortn of the River Save
 "The Russian line on the German frontier extends from Tilsit to Inver- burg and Ayrs. The German popula- tion is evacuating Willeaberg, ninety one miles southeast of Koenigsberg because of the arrival of Russian forces from Poland, which already have penetrated a considerable dist ance toward Soldau."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-25
AUTHORITY FOR UNCLE SAM TO PURCHASE SHIPS
Continued from Pa ge 1.)

(Continued from Page 1)
 voted by board created by the com posed of the secretaries ,lof the trea- sury and commerce and the postmas- ter-general,
 The vessels will be maintained in trade between Atlantic, Gulf or Pacific ports of the United States. and the ports of Central and South America and to foreign ports whenever need ed. In case of emergency 'the United states will have the right to take possession of the vessels at a reason' able price or rental.
 The president told callers today that his plan has not beem changed and it is understood the bill will be pressed. This opinion was expressed also by Senator Simmons. chairman of the finance committee, Despite these assurances there still prevails an opinion that it will only be car ried out as last resort and that il the ship-owners show a disposition to have their vessels registered un- der the American flag, the govern ment will not go into the shipping businesss.