davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

vent 10 mean that they will make
stand there.
"The cry in Germany is 'On 70 Paris
Fourteen hundred Americans and six
teen hundred British we're stranded a.
Hamburg Consul General Morgan is
sued an appeal for funds, which were
largely subscribed by Germans IN
Hamburg Pretty dsrned good for the
Germans. eh? We eft Hamburg on a
special train, under military protection,
for Holland.
"In Holland all along the German
frontier we saw elaborate preparations
for defence. Powerful searchlights were
stationed on the high towers Of the
wireless stations which are being used
as temporary barracks. The Dutcnmen
all say they would declare war on Gen
many mediately if the latter crossed
the border An immense iron chain
was stretched across the railroad track
az the Holland border. guarded by
Dutch soldiers with small field pieces.
They took the chain down when they
saw our American passports.
"By August ~ 800 wounded Ger
mans had been brought 70 hospitals m
Hamburg. / heard there were more
than l-.UUD WOuUAtA III bifihflls hli
the sleeping cars we're filled with
wounded. In Bremen / saw several
trainloads of Belgian citizens, prison
ers from Liege. II was reported they
would be court martialled and shot
next day because Of alleged atrocities.
Money was pouring IN for the Red
Cross work. Americans we're contribut-
ing largely. Americans in Germany, as
far as I could find, were in sympathy
with the Germans as a sporting propo-
sition, admiring the gameness Of their
struggle against the rest Of the world.
Everv English word is being struck
out. even on bills of fare. No English
or French dishes are allowed. Germans
told me they would have ten million
men in the field by the last day OF the
mobilization.
"The surface cars are being run by
women. Women are also mail carriers.
Horses and automobiles are being com
wandered in large numbers. No petrol
Is obtainable at any price. That IS why
I had 70 sell my automobile IN Ger
many. There were no eXorbitant food
prices. Things were quite normal. ex-
cent that American paper was worth
only 90 cents on the dollar. But had
no difficulty in buying English gold Tor
paper marks at almost the normal rate.
Germans lay great stress on their
armored automobiles and machine
guns. All the German troops | saw had
brand new cowhide boots and new uni
forms and were well equipped in every
way. The horses look fat and sleek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
SAW UHLANS RUSH
TOWARD BRUSSELS
Continued from page !

up what we could. Twice we ran to
the rear end of a." bringing back
loads OF children and mothers. The
second time we were trying 20 get
through by a corner, few miles fur
Their to a." and had just passed
barrier Of fagots and village carts
when. at the end of short cross lane,
saw the flicker and movement OF
horse soldiers sixty yards of. The
same instant a shot came from a cot
tage and a rush of snrieking women
down the lane. We turned at once and
watched the Uhlans. Some eight had
turned back out OF sight behind the
cottages and ran into the wood. The
men shouted to the women 70 keep in
doors. A few stray children ran back
and forward in the lane, crying. Then
the door of cottageo pened, and a
wounded soldier, who had fired a shot,
was half carried out. A fine, red
bearded fellow. be was perspiring and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
FRANCE SAYS GERMANS
BUTCHER THE WOUNDED
po,.x. D.l.res Foes Have Shot Stricken Soldiers
or Made Their Injuries Worse-burmng o'
VILLAGES and Massacres Also Charged
London. Aug. 2l.-540 a. NJ

rdor Aug 2l34Oa Telegraphrg from Paris Reuter- cor
respondent sends the following
addressing note to the powers
TIL rI,cre convention 1907 pointing out that the German
military authorities have articles Of the convention IN mat "
"o So
oral IN command OF the German troops dsp"eu
her oi wounded by firing their faces and that the "ouo
Injured neope were deliberately made worse by being Torn oP
rr. zorro .cordcrt adds that the will further:
,1so on that same Bavaran foot soldiers III inc 'os'
NIontux districts Systematically fred villages through "c ' ~
wiou slightest provocaon ana villagers "''' ' W
German the march -. =,
"On August troops burned villages masSacreu ,"
bta,s and drove before and children to the Oaueu
and ON other they prisoners and shot the wounded
Tb French government will leave to the earnest consideration OF "
~ such renrchensle criminal deeds that have never before
dishonored civil cllgcrcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Kaiser Says the Sword
Must STAY Unsheathed

London Aug 20A Maconi wireless dispatch from Berlin tells OF
Empeors farewell address the M Regiment OF Foot
They had assembled the Emperor said that German
blessed should be able flying the flag
Fahend spite o. the Of this entaed
D sacrificing OF the last drop OF German blood
which he had allowed sheath decade
ade which he drew. decide and he declared could
not he eatcd again without victory and This found the
nation trusting Almighty God and remembering the glorious days
old.
The renewed the oath OF loyalty and
proclaimed the regiments unquenchable thirst for victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
HOLLANDERS ARE
WARNED OF FAMINE
tBy Gable TO The Tribun.l

Rotterdam, Aug. 20.-The Holland
ers' food supply is causing the authori-
ties considerable anxiety. Unless the
North Sea communications improve the
position in a few weeks may be grave.
The Minister OF Agriculture and In
dustry IN An interview gives a pub
lie warning of the coming scarcity. 1t
appears that the stock OF wheat and
-four in the country is only sufficient
for between two and three weeks, while
the normal import has been greatly
reduced. All British ships with corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
PAYS DEBT WITH BLOOD
Man Gives Pint to Friend Who
Once Rescued Him.

Peekskill, Aug. 2O.-Stephen F..
Russo, of Continentalville. near here.
sacrificed a pint of blood TO Jerome
Baldwin, Of Leedsville, in a TRANSMISSION
operation to-day 10 save him from the
ravages of anemia. The sacrifice Russo
made in return for Baldwin going TO
his rescue and saving him from drown
ing when he was seized with cramps
while bathing in Twin Lakes three
years ago.
The TRANSMISSION took place in Leeds
Vile under the direction of Dr. Maj
colin and was apparently successful.
Russo is twenty-six years old and Bald
win thirty-fiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Use Bayonet with Teeth.

ondon, Friday, Aug. 21.-The Daily
Nails Brussels correspondent tele-
graphs:
"The Germans are using a bayonet
with teeth on it, which slips in easily
but tears the flesh TO pieces in the
process Of Withdrawal
"On the other hand, the PrusSian
bullet, by reason of its extreme point
ednesS, is saving the Red Cross much
work. Extractions have been reduced
% per cent, the bullet passing clean
through more often than not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Censor Cuts Out Details
of Recent Crucial Battles

The Trbune correspondent filed dispatch this evidently
ended describe The following what the
oiSpe permitted to be
Aug. p Cied l30There views taken here OF
the Continental bateed optimistic and the
other pemisc truth probably be somewhere
the really decisive between the Germans and the allies
in this according this theory
have the pivotal point Wherein the question the
views whether the optimistic pessmc the
truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Jones Filipino Bill In.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Another step
toward Philippines independence YVES
taken in Congress to-day when the
House Committee on lnsular Affairs
fayo bly, reported the Jones bill. The
law would expressly confer
on the Philippine Legislature the right
TO enact all tariff laws, except those
which affect the trade relations be-
tween the United States and the Phil
ippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
WANTS 81" RESTRAINED
Owner Says Third Tracking
Would Darker Stores.

Application for a permanent injunc-
ton against the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company to restrain it from
third-tracking the Third av. elevated
line in front Of his three houses,
274i, 2746 27is Third av.. was made
by Edward d. Farrell property
owner in The Bronx, to John j. Brady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

justice of the Supreme Court, yester-
day.
The houses are in Third sv., be-
tween l45th and l46th SITS. In the sp-
plication it was set forth that the
rd-tracking of the elevated line
would permanently darken the ground
floor stores and the first floor apart
ments, and otherwise depreeiate the
value of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

bound for Rotterdam have been taken
into London.
Last Monday the government decided
TO buy up. if necessary, all the corn
lying in Rotterdam naroor, and the
FIRST purchase of 100000 kilos has
hoen pRde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
MUST REMOVE WIRELESS
No Ship to Pass Dardanelles
Otherwise, Turkey Orders.

London, Aug. 20.-The sublime porte
has sent a warning to the representa-
tives of shipping companies that mer-
chant vessels passing the Dardanelles
must dismantle their wireless installa-
tons and leave the apparatus behind
them on shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Sohmer to Run Again.

Albany, Aug. 20.-William Sohmer,
of New York, State Controller, to-day
announced his intention Of seeking re-
nomination in me Democratic prims-
ries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

as in the past, and tterc viii be no
thought OF offense or OF pvovocation
in that. Our ships arc our natural bal-s
warl,s When will the experts tell rs
just what kind we should construct
and when win they be right for ten
years together, if the relative efficiency
Of craft of different kinds and uses
continues to change as we have seen it
change under our vcly eyes in these
last few months'
= But ] turn away from the subject.
| 1t is not new, There is no new need
to discuss it. We shall not alter our
attitude toward it because some
amongst as are nervous and excited.
| We shall easily and sensihilv agree up
on a policy of defense. The question
has not changed its aspects because the
times are not normal. Oar policy will
not he for an occasion. 1T will be con
ccived as a permanent and settled
thing, which We will pursue at all sea
sons, without haste and after a fashion
/ perfectly consistent with the peace OF
! the world, the abiding friendship Of
Estates, and the unhampcred freedom Of
all With whom we deal. Let there be
no misconception. The country has been
misinformcd. We have not been neg
hgent of national defense. We are not
unmindful of the great responsibility
resting upon us. We shall learn and
profit by the lesson of every experience
and every new circumstance, and what
is needed will he adequately done
To peace in Europe the President re
ferred briefly. eve are the champions
of peace and of eopcord,' he said.
&" And we should be very jealous of this
distinction which we have sought to
: earn. Just now we should he particu-
larly jealous of it because it is our
dearest present hope that this charaet-
or and reputation may presently, in
; God s providence, bring rs AN oppor-
: tunity such as has seldom been vouch-
: safed any nation, the opportunity to
counsel and obtain peace in the world
5 and reconciliation and 4 healing settle
| ment of many matter that has cooled
5 and interrupted the friendship of ma
j, tons. This is the time above all 9th
t ers when we should wish and resolve tc
f keep our strength by possession
. our influence by preserving Our ancient
e principles of action. >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
MOT NEGLIGENT OF DEFENSE
President Replies to Critics in His Annual Message to
Congress-says We Shall Never Have Large Standing
Army

WASHINGTON, Dee s. - President
Wilson, in his annual address to Con
cress today, gave his answer to those
who contend the United States is Wn-
prepared for national defense.
Let there be- no misconception, ne
said. Tho country has been misiuform-
ed. Ne have not been negligent of ma
tion@l defense. We are not unmindful
Of the great responsibility resting up
on us. We shall learn. and, profit by
the lesson of every experience and eN-
cry new circumstance; and what is
needed will be adequately DONE
Assembled in loint session in the hall
of the House. senators and representa-
tives heard the President, reading his
address IN person from the clerk :
desk, outline the administration legis-
lative program and voice a tervent
hope that the United States might be
instrumental in bringing peace to Flu
rope. The Legislative program includes
passage of the conservation bills, the
bills for ultimate independence Of the
Philippines, ratification of the LondoI
convention for safety at sea, govern
ment owned merchant marine, chartine
the perilous waters of the Alaskan
coast and measures for economy in al
branches OF the government.
But the portion OF the President
address which commanded intense in
terest was that in which be discuase.
the subject of national defense.
lit is said in some. quarters that W
are not prepared for war, said tn
President. What Is meant by bein
prepared Is it meant that we are TO
ready upon brief notice to put n rs
tion in the field, q nation of men train
ed to arms? OF course we are not read
to do that, and we shall never he i
time Of peace so long as we retain OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
Cards Given Away with Tuxedo.

The American Tobacco company is,
in literal truth, giving all smokers a
chance for Il new deal. As You will
notice, if you watch the newspaper add
refreshments and the signs in the deal
ers windows, You can get beautiful
pack of gold-edged Congress playing
cards free with every 90-cent glass
humidor of Tuxedo smoking tobacco.
These cards are the well-known brand
made by the U. s. Playing Card com
pany and retailing everywhere for so
cents a pack Nothing like starting an
evening S social play with nice clean
new deck of these well-known cards
especially in a mixed party. for the
ladies always appreciate new cards to
play with.
The makers Of Tuxedo emphasize the
fact, in giving away these cards, that
Tuxedo is really home smoke, = and
can be smoked in the presence of ladies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

present political principles and institu-
tons. And what IS it that it is sug-
gested we should be prepared to do? To
defend ourselves against attack! We
have always found means to 10 that,
and shall find them whenever it Is
necessary without calling our people
away from their necessary tasks to
render compulsory military service IN
times of peace.
From the first we have had clear
and settled policy with regard to mill
tary establishments. We never have
had, and while we retain our present
principles and ideals we never shall
have, Il large standing army. If asked,
Are you ready to defend yourselves?
We reply, Most assuredly, to the ut
most; and yet we shall not turn Amer;
ca into q military camp. We will not
ask our young men to spend the best
years of their lives ma king soldiers OF
themselves. There is another sort OF
energy in us. 1t viii know how to de
,clare itself and make itself effective
should occasion arise. And especially
when half the world is on FIRE we shall
be careful to make our moral insuranc,
against the spread Of the contiagratiol
very definite and certain and adequat,
/ indeed.
"Lct us remind ourselves, therefore
Of the only thing we can do or viii do
+ We must depend in every time of ma
tional peril, in the future IS in tn
past, not upon a standing army, no
yet upon. a reserve army, but upon
citiZenry trained and accustomed t
arms. 1t viii he right enough, RICH
American policy, based upon our az
icustomed principles and practices, t
!provide system by which every cit
zen who will volunteer for the trainin
? may be made. familiar with the use @
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

modern arms, the rudiments of drill and
manouver, aud the maintenance and
sanitation of camps. We should en-
courage such training and make it 4
means of discipline which our young
men will learn to value. 1t is light
that we should provide it not ondy, but
that we should make it as attractive
as possible. and so induce our young
men to undergo it ut such times as
they can command a little freedom and
can seek the physical development they
need, for mere health IS sake, if for
nothing more. Every means b. which
such things can he stimulated is legiti-
mate. and such a method smacks of
true American ideas.
4" 1t is right, too, that the National
Guard of the states should he develop
ell and strengthened by every means
which is not inconsistent with our OBJ
legations to our own people or with the
established policy of our government.
And this, also, not because the time
or occasion specially calls for such
measures, hut because it should be our
constant policy to make these provi-
sions for our national peace and safe
ty.
"More than this carries with it
| 4 reversal of the whole history and
! character of our policy. More than
this, proposed at this time, permit me
to say, would mean merely that We hae
lost our self possession, that we hao
been thrown off oar balance by wal
with which we have nothing to do
whose causes cannot touch us, who's,
very existence affords us opportunitie,
of friendship and disinterested service
which should make rs ashamed of any
thought of hostility or fearful prepare
ton for trouble. This is assuredlv thu
opportunity for which a people and ;
government like ours were raised up
the opportunity not only TO speak, bu
actually to ombody and eNemplify tn
counsels of peace and amity and tn
lasting concord which is based on JUS
tice and fair and generous dealing.
GA powerful navy we have alwav
, regarded as our proper and natura
t means of defense; and it has Away
been of defense that we have thought
, never of aggression or of conquest. Bu
who shall tell rs now what sort Q
; navy to build? We shall take leave t
t be strong upon the seas, in the futu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

without giving offence. 1t has long
been the boast of Tuxedo men that
it is the only tobacco which can be
smoked in closed room without leav-
ing traces of odor in the lace curtains,
furnishings, etc. The experiment has
often been tried and housewives testi-
fy that there is none of the '1dead-
ness" generally noticed in the air, but
that only mild fragrance remains
from the tobacco smoke Of the night
before
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H

The ladies society Will meet at Mrs.
Olive Farr s Dee. 10.
a. NJ. Spring, who had been for sew
eral weeks at his home here. left the
first of the week for his work.
Elmer Chamberlain is home from
Keene with Mr. Sargent Saturday
nights and returns Sunday nights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

Or. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grove
St; telephone, 25s. Office, Leonard block
Hours. 100 to 3, and to 5. Telephone
W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

c. r. ALDRICH, N D. Hours, 1890 to
$50, to 8. Office phone 1871; house 1862.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

OR. w. II. LANE. Office ana residence
Putney Road Office hours: Mornings unit
O. afternoons until $50; evenings until s
Telephone, 430.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

THOMAS RICE, n D. Office and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours to 9
= m. / to and to p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

B. E. WHITE, NJ. D. General Practitioner)
Office rooms, 1 and s, Crosby block. Hours
to q. NJ, l to and : to p. m. Resi-
dence, 20 Grove st. Telephone, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19


Summary: Touchdowns - Cham
berlain 2. Potter, Rutherf I'D. Goal
for Observation-Disclosures 4. Goal
from feld-Halligan. Referee-Mas-
ker. K C. A. C. Umpire-McBride.
K c.. A. C. Head linesman-Dr.
Reilly, K. C. A. C.
Substitutes - Nebraska: HaIber-
staben for Cameron, Shields and
Gross for Norris. Hawkins for Potter,
Doyle for Howard, Delameter for
Rutherford. Aggies: Brfney for
Scanlon. Wilder for Barnard, Barnes
and Alexander for Agnew. Agnew and
Wagner for HayTpaker. Haucke for
Hartwig, Hartwig Tor Ems.
Friends, 60; st. Marys, o.
st. Marys. Kan, Oct. 19-Local
football fans were given the surprise
of the season when Friends univer-
sity defe> Sed McLaughlin's eleven so
to here last Saturday afternoon.
The heavy Blue and White line
proved too much for Captain Lang
hoff's men and the visitors made
three touchdowns, q safety and two
goals in the first half. The second
half was one Continuous pkling up Of
points on the part of the 1Olitors aft
er st. Marys had rallied and then re-
lapsed on a costly tumble Lang
hon, Lyons and Cahill played the best
ball for st. Marys while Groves, Fos-
ter. and McEven starred for the wish
tors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
SP()R IS
K. j. BEATS drake
Wheaton's Jayhawkers Score
Early in Des MOines Game.
Kansans Made 80 Points on Old
Style Playing.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. by play
ing old style. straight football Coach
Wheaton's Kansas Jayhawkers oe-
feated the Drake university eleven
here last Saturday, 80 to z. The WIS.,
itors began their scoring soon after
the referees whistle and made nine
points almost before the brakes woke
I'M to the fact that they were playing.
However, the home eleven rallied TIT
er a touchdown and field goal had
been made by the visitors and heid
until the final quarter when the KAN
sans added three more touchdowns.
The second quarter witnessed
flashes OF good football by Drake
which by good tackling and hold1ng'
managed to keep the visitors safely IN
their own territory. The quarter emo
ed with the ball in Kansas territory
but the goal was not seriously threat
ened.
Field Goal for X. U.
Detwiler returned to the game IN
the third quarter and almost lmihe-
diately made fifteen yards.
Detwiler was easily the star CT the
second oua ter. The 1n-.l Kansas
touchdown was made in quick tine,
Detwiler's interception OF ,orwaIo
pass carrying the ball to Drake "a
ward line, where Russell went AROUND
the end for the fourth touchdown.
Strothers misse goal. Inc hne-up'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
PLAY TO A TIE SUNDAY.
Rock IsIand-Voiland Deciding Game
Did Not Decide Championship.

The deciding game Of the City League
championship Sunday did not decide
and q tie at the end Of the tenth in
ming darkness forced. the calling Of the
game.
Both Parnell and Simpson pitched
alright ball, being especially strong
In the pinches. Jones made the only
run for the Rock Island in the sixth
ON Nelson's single. Simpson singled in
the eighth and scored ON an error. A
crowd Of $50 enjoyed the exciting COM
bat.
A week ago the Rock Island COPIED
an to victory. Yesterdays tie will
be played on in League park next Sum
day afternoon.
Score by innings: r
V01lAn0S .VUV wv U1V VI
Rock Islands .. 200 O01 600 01
Summary: Stolen bases-Wells. Her
ring, Seiber. Kempton. Sawyer. Fisher.
Nelson, Steele ca. Bases on balls-On
ParneIl, 1; on Simpson, 2. Struck
out-By Parnell, 10: by Simpson, Il.
Two base hfts-W- II. Jones. Double
play-Jones to White. Umpire-Bt1l-
inss. Time Of game-1:30.