davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

HOUSEHOLD DRUGS
Cascara Tablets, 5-grain,
chocolate coated, bottle OF
100 pills, at. .............1 loo
Blaud's Iron Pills, bottle
Of 100 pills; reg. 12c, at. &c
Compressed Tablets Soda
Mint and Pepsin; reg. vest
pocket size, at............8c
Sal Hepatica, for rheuma-
tism-
Reg. 19c size, at. $3.50. .16c
Reg. SOC size, at. 49,. $3.50
Kilmer's Swamp Root
Reg. SOC size, at. ...... $50
Reg. LOO size, at....... .62c
Milk of Magnesia, Phil
lips; Reg. SOC size, at. .34c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
TOOTH PREPARATIONS

, TOOTH PREPARATIONS
Sheffield's Tooth Paste /;
reg. zoe size, at. lac
Denticura Tooth Paste;
reg. 25c size, at. ,15c
Colgate's Tooth Paste, in
tubes, at..............lO- 2Oc
Pebeco Tooth Paste, large
SOC size, at. ............ SIC
COLD CREAMS
Daggett and Ramsdell's
Cold Cream
Reg. 10c size tube, at. .61ac
Reg. 25c size tube, at. Ice
Reg. SOC size tube, at. .28c
Kinds Honey Almond
Cream; reg. SOC size, at. sic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Flag outfit consisting of one 3x5-foot
flag, 6-foot jointed pole, rope and gall
vanized iron bracket complete outfit,
Use up.
Bunting in red. white and blue, for
decorating, sc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
women TO FRONT.
Women Will Be Nurses In
Continental War.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Clarence H. Mac
kay and Miss 0adora Duncan lead the
colony of brave Ameri an women now
in Paris in going to the front as war
nurses. August 1, 1914, will always be
remembered by American women nv-
ing here as the day they bade husbands.
sons and brothers Godspeed to the
front. That impression has eaten itself
into the sou, of every American woman
here.
But even before the men were called
to the colOrs the women had already
acted. On Friday last the Red Cross
society was refusing further applica-
tons to go to the frontier to do nursing.
One of the most enthusiastic graduate
nurses doing Red Cross work is
Madame Dutrail. formerly Miss Natalie
Ingraham of New York.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt was called
away from hospital organizing work to
the bedside of young Mrs. Sands, who
is dying at Poisey near Paris. In the
Place Vendome and the Rue de la Paix
the venduses mannikins sit at the win
dOws gazing into deserted streets and
talking about their young husbands
leaving today. 1t is amazlng how many
of these pretty young creatures are
married. Adele, at Chcruits, consid-
cred the most beautiful mannikin in
Paris, was today planning to send her
Child to the country as her husband
has already gone to war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
HOLD HYDR0PLANE.


Chicago. Aug. ,5.-The forty-foot
hydroplane, !. Disturber ". built by
James A. Pugh to race English. French
and German speed boats in the annual
regatta at Cowes. lis laid up in Eng
land, where it arrived a few days ago.
and the effort that went to its design
and construction may be a total loss,
it was said here today by business
associates of Pugl1. t -
Disturber w was the most recent
and swifteet of many hydroplanes- built
for Pugh and was thought to have an
excellent chance for the Hansworth
cup. The hydroplane's two 900 horse
power engines may be needed by the
British government for the equipment
Of some swift dispatch launch. sPugh
Is in England with the craft, which
cost him $4,000. There is no chance
that any regatta will be held in Eng
land this year, itc wasssaid here, al
though II has not been possible to get
any direct c1fnpi h1cat ton with Pugh.
Another hHefnat46naI9 yacht rdce
expected to be. declared OH is that for
the Richardson trophy for class p
sloops planned t0.be sailed August 10
off the Royal Canadian Yacht club at
Toronto. Canada. Valiant. the Chicago
challenger, built ut a cost of $4,000,
is near Toronto tuning up but an
nouncement that there will be no rae
ing this year is expected at yachting
headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
PAYING IN SCRIP.
Tobacco Trust Declares the Regular
Quarterly Dividend.

New York, Aug. B.-With the spread OF
hostilities abr Dad, -rWall street has set
tied down to waiting attitude, con-
WINGED that resumption of normal con-
ditions is indefinite.
The American Tobacco company to-
day declared the regular quarterly divf-
dend of per cent payable in scrip In
stead of cash. The. scrip is due one
year from September 1 and bears In
terest at per cent, payable semian-
nually The directors announced that
they would need ready cash for mar
keting crops.
American securities valued at $lo.-
0O0, 600 to $25, OOO. 600, most of which were
sold for foreign account in this market
last week. were brought IN Dy the
steamship Olympic today.
a bankers conference was held at
which further arrangements were MADE
for the shipment of gold to aid Ameri-
can tourists abroad. 1t Is probable that
the amount may exceed $S.OOO,OOO' as
outside bankers have asked to partici-
pate in behalf Of their clients abroad.
More applications for emergency cur
rency were received at the subtreasury
Another large amount of currency Is
expected from Washington tomorrow,
bringing the total up to about $780,
OOO, 900.
Sales Of stocks and bonds on private
terms included Harrimans. Great
Northern preferred, st. Paul and United
States Steel ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
NARROWED IN PARIS.
Thousands Of Germans Remain in the
French Capital.

Paris, Aug. Sit is believed that
several thousands of Germans and
Austrians are still in Paris. There
were more than 10000 on the police
register before the war broke out and
it is thought impossible that all left
the city.
No fewer than AZ Germans of both
sexes have been arrested as spies since
last Saturday.
Germans began to crowd today into
the American consulate here
which has been charged with their in
terests during the hostilities. BY ar
rangement with the French govern
ment Consul General Thackera issues
to each of them q, certificate of identf-
ficati0n which ssmusts M presented. 10
the police commissary of the district
Tin which the person is domici;ed.
In exchange the commissary gives
him an authorization to depart by
train to some town in the west of
France where he must remain until
the war Is over.
Most of the Germans are destitute
and the members Of the consular staff
have provided many of them with
money from their own pockets as no
public funds are available for the
purpose. One wealthy German fam
lily expelled from a flat may have to
walk the streets until the day appointed
by the authorities for departure for
the west Of France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
CANNOT Get Home
Thousands Of Men Would Help
Their Native Countries.
Impossible to Get to Thsir
Home.

New York, Aug. 5.-In New York to-
day are 12,UO0 able bodied men seeking
transportation to Europe for service IN
the armies of the warning powers. an
other army CT six thousa nd men is reg
istered On the books OF the general con-
sulates of tn nations involved in the
war and still other thousands have
signffied by telegram and letter their
intention to volunteer whenever called
upon, or at ouch times as transportation
is furnished them to Europe.
The majority of the reservists and
out fumes, they cannot return to their
homes IN this country because other
men have taken their jobs. and they
can't go to war because their govern
ments are unable to provide Transports
ton for them just now.
The Austro- Hungarian consulate has
sent many men back to their homes
when it was learned that they rushed
here to enlist. leaving large families
penniless. For the majority, however.
no provision so far as could be learned
has been made for lodging. the men be-
ing expected to pay their own expenses.
TO relieve cases Of distress among the
reservists stranded here and to provide
for future aid conference of charities
authorities was to be held. today. Rep
resentatives of the city, state and. i'm
migration officers were notified to at
tend. ss-
The British consul general was pre-
pared today to senu seven hundred
naval reserves abroad. 1t was planned
to send the men from here to Canada
and there take them on board a
British transport conveyed by battle
cruisers should the risk of shipping
them on a British transatlantic Ssel
be considered too dangerous.
Men from every nation involved in the
great European ST. uggle continued to
arrive in the city today and the work Of
registering them Ger military and naval
service occupied The attention of the
clerks at the general consulates.
Among the reservists anxious for an
opportunity to join their old regiments
are several Legion of Honor men. bust
ness men from many cities who sold
their places to answer the call to arms
and hundre Is Of laborers. Women, too,
have offered to return to their native
countries Cor service in the hospital
and Red Cross CORDS. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
GORE IN THE LEAD.
Robertson Is Ahead for Governor in
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. Sim
complete returns from the statewide
primary in Oklahoma yesterday show
United States Senator Thomas p. Gore
is leading Samuel w. Hayes for the
Democratic nomination to the United
States senate. J. b. A. Robertson, the
figures show, has a slight lead over
his Democratic opponents for gov
ernor, while Representative ]. S.
Davenport and Scott Ferris. Demo-
cratic nominees in the re-districted
First and Sixth districts, respectively,
probably have been renominated.
Complete returns are not expected I'M
til tomorrow or later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
STATUS AMERICANS.
Under International Law They Are En-
titled to Same rs Natives in Europe.

Washington. Aug 5.-Under inter-
national law, Americans In Europe are
entitled to the same protection in their
personal rights as natives and no more.
Americans abroad cannot be inn
pressed for military service and under
military law, doubt exists whether q
foreign nation has the right to de-
tain them within its borders against
their will.
1t is a, settled principle of interna-
tional law that foreigners are entitled
to fullest protection of their property
rights. Damage done to, American
property rights by the European war
plans will have to be repaid.
Americans abroad are subject to the
restrictions of martial law wherever
declared.
American corporations operating in
Europe stand on the same footing as
American citizens.
Property of Americans in Europe
VIII. be subject to war taxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
STATE JOURNALS BULLETINS
kent Crowd Informed OF Progress Of
Count Till Midnight.

By four distinct means the State
Journal informed the Topeka people
who waited at its bulletin board. about
the progress of the count on all the
contested offices Last night. That the
service was appreciated was attested
by the fact that. the crowd stayed till
midnight. By that time sufficient in
format ton had been given to forecast
the result in nearly every important Of
fee.
BY means Of a stereopticon, a mega
phone, window bulletins and telephone.
the State Journal rave Topt "a people
as perfect a service az it Is possible to
render ON an election night when re-
turns are as difficult to obtain as they
have been at this election. some of the
more important nomina tions OF which
promise to re In doubt for several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
AFFECTS OPERA.
Operate Stars May Fight in Var in
Europe.

New York, Aug. 5.-Developments
Of the last few days make it appear
that all Europe will be involved in
war and have resulted in an unusual
stir at the Metropolitan opera house
because a majority of the stars and
members of the chorus, who appear
in opera and concerts there. are
abroad this summer and many OF
them are foreign born and citizens OF
European countries.
The men are liable for military
service and the women might not be
permitted to leave to fill engage
ments in this country. Among those
who might be affected by the war are
Giulio CATH asazza, general manager
of the Metropolitan opera house; En-
rico Caruso, the tenor; Rudolf Ber-
ger, Carl Burrian, Vincenzo Reschig-
lif, Antonio Scott, Arturo Toscanini,
and many others.
Chicago Also Affected.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-A general war in
Europe would deprive Chicago and
the west of grand opera this year, it
was pointed out here by directors of
the Chicago Grand Opera company.
rope and subject to the call to arms
of their respective countries.
Titta Ruffo, baritone, is now in Mi
Ian and may soon be marching in
the Italian army for Sc a month.
Others who may be compelled to offer
themselves as targets instead of sing
ing in Chicago this winter are Helm
rich Hensel. the new Wagnerian ten
or, Lucien Muratore, tenor. and Vanni
Marcoux, baritone. who are in Paris.
Allesandro Bonci. tenor, is in Milan
with Ruffo, and Mario Sammario, bar
itone, is in Rome. Cleofonte Campo
mini, general director of the Chicago
company, also is in Italy. as are forty
male members of the chorus of the
local opera COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
! VILLA Mobiles.
Mexican General win Move Forces to
- TOrreon. g

Chihuahua. Mexico. Aug. 5.-Gen-
eral Villa has issued an order to all
commanders ordering immediate mo-
bilization of his twenty-eight thou
sand men at Torreon. This will in
clude men under General Natera. who
is In Zacatecas. Villas action comes
as complete surprise. Only small
garrisOns will be left in large towns
like Juarez. Chihuahua, Torreon and
ZacatecaS.
General Angeles also received or.
ders to move artillery to Torreop at
the earliest possible moment. Genera.
Villa refused to discuss the move say
ing that it was a wise one.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

Carranza from the north. have occu-
pied Pachuca. sixty-three miles away.
The capital Is greatly alarmed over the
probable Developments Of the coming
week.
Many Amt ricans who returned to the
capital from the haven of American
protection at Vera Crux are preparing
to flee on an hours notice The more
venturscme are determined to remain.
confident in the belief that the pro-
visional federal government will be able
to reach an agreement with the COM
stitutionaltsts before q battle in tn
capital . precfpftated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
THE TRADE BILL.
Is Up for Final Passage I'm the
Senate.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The interstate
trade commission bill, first measure on
the administrations ANTITRUST pro-
gram. was up for final passage today
in the senate. Under the unanimous
consent agreement the senate was nrst
to vote on all the amendments to the
bill, with limited debate. and then on
final passage not later than p m.
The bin has been under discussion for
six weeks.
The action of The senate in rejecting
the Reed amendment defining UNFAIR
competition" led administration sena-
tors to claim today that the bill would
be passed in practically Its present
FORM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
After French Colonies.

London, Aug. 5.@Che Times this
morning said that the foreign secre-
tary, Sir Edward Grey. is expected to
make in parliament today a statement
even more crave than that made yes
terday. 1t adds that it is probable that
diplomatic papers will throw an unex-
pected light on Germany's movements
which, 1t is expected are aimed at ac-
curing French colonies and that as the
price of British neutrality. Germany
was prepared to give a guarantee that
she would not annex any portion of
France in event of a French defeat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
SAYS EMPEROR MAD.
Sir Edward Grey's Speech in House OF
Commons Pleases French.

Paris. Aug. 5.-Paris greets Sir Ed
ward Grey's speech in the house of
commons enthusiastically.
The Matin says:
The German emperor must have
suddenly become mad or he would
doubtless have acted differently. Not
content with attacking France and vfo-
lating Luxumburg he has tried to in
timidate brave little Belgium. 1t is
more than fnfamy, more than a crime
against civilization and the rights Of
men 1t is crazy. William is mad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
AMERICANS ARRESTED
Taken as Spies They Ask Aid OF Amer
| lean Embassy:

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Three Americans sus-
pected of being spies have been arrest
ed in different parts Of Germany. All
asked today for aid of ~he American
embassy in Berlin.
Seymour Leach Conger OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, the Berlin representative
of the Associated Press. has been a
prisoner since last Saturday in Gum
Dirnmen, East Prussia. He was arrest
e6 while making for st. Petersburg and
IN to this evening was still being held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

vast outpouring Of stocks had been
figured at $50.00O,00O at least. A. con-
siderable part OF the securities sold
was held in this city by bankers and
brokers for foreign account, and many
of the stocks and bonds already have
gone to the buyers.
Because OF financial arrangements
already made. the oversee bundles OF
bonds and shares will be absorbed
without d.flculty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
INSTALL HUGE LENsE.
Third Largest in World at Allegheny
Observatory.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-Dr. Frank
Schleisinger, director of the Alle-
gheny observatory here, announces
that the 30-inch tense fer the photo
graphic telescope of the observatory
has been installed. The tense, which
is the third in size in the world, has
greater Photographic power than any
similar instrument now in use. The
great power of the new disk is expect
ed to reveal many hitherto unknown
facts of the heavens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
SECURITIES ARRIVE.


4 New York, Aug. 5.-The steamship
Olympic, which reached her dock to-
day, brought millions # dollars
worth of American securities from
London which were dispatched for
delivery on sales made in the days of
great liquidation last week.
The value of Europe's consignments
expected on the Olympic and other
steamships was estimated in conserva-
tive quarters at $25,00O,00o. although
the total sales made by cable in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
SHIPMENTS STOPPED.
Kansas Wheat Held Up in Santa Fe
Yards.

Gainesville, Tex, Aug 5.-Two
hundred cars loaded with Kansas
wheat en- route to Galveston for ex-
port have been stopped in the Santa
Fe yards here. and four trains loaded
with Kansas wheat en- route to CAL
weston for export were placed in the
yards yesterday at Marietta, Okla,
and Ardmore, Okla, to remain indefi-
nitely on account Of the European
war;. ~ *fx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

$685. and total operating expenses
$74, 235.0 92. For the year ending with
June, 1914, the net operating revenues
earned by these railroads amounted to
$685., 972, $50; operating revenues were
1,266, SO7 ,511 and operating expenses
S028 ga Fri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
BURNING VILLAGES.
Germans Retire, Leaving Ruin in
Their Wake.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 5.-A German
fleet of nineteen ships was sighted
yesterday near the east coast of the
Baltic sea, between Memel and Libau.
The Germans are reported to have
fallen back and to be burning villages
over an enormous stretch of the coun-
try which they had invaded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
JAPAN GETS BUSY.
Much Naval Activity Following Brit
ish Declaration OF War.

Toxic. Japan, Aug. Considerable
activity among the vessels of the Jap
anese navy followed the announce
ment of the declaration Of war be-
tween Germany and Great Britain.
The light houses along the Siberian
coast have been extinguished.
A number OF German. Austrian and
French reserve officers sailed today
on board the Korea for San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
ON TO MEXICO.
Observation-Disclosures Are Moving ON A1exi-
can Capital.

Mexico City. Aug. 5-The constitu-
ticnalists are only fifty miles away.
General Ohregon. with thirty thousand
mainder OF the force OF sixty thousand.
advancing under orders of General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
SEIZE ALL PASSES.
All Means of LOcomotion Com
Wandered in Switzerland.

Berne. Aug. 5.-Following completion
Of the military mobilization of Switzer-
land and the occupation of every rail-
way bridge and mountain pass, all
available provisions today were ordered
Communicated and all means OF loco
motion, even bicycles. requisitioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

Don't permit yourself to become constj.
pated. az your system Immediately be-
gins to abs0fb poison from the backed-up
waste matter. Use DIR. Kings New IAfo
Pills and keep WELL There 10 no better
safeguard against illness. Just take one
dose tonight &c at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Neal Three-Day Liquor Treat
ment Differs From All Others

Don't let any preconceived notion OF
any other liquor treatment prejudice you
against the NEAL TFREE-DAY
TREATMENT. 1t is absolutely different
from any other IN the following vital
points;
FIRST. 1t is perfectly harmless
vegetable remedy, guaranteed TO contain
no opiate OF any kind, strychDine. hyo-
seine. atropne. pilocnrpine or any pow
erful OF injurious drug.
SECOND. 1t IS administered internally
no painful or dangerous hypodcrmic in
jections being used. hence no danger Of
blood poison or infection.
THIRD. 1t requires only three days TO
destroy every vestige OF appetite. desire
or cNv!ng for alcoholic liquor In any
form
FOURTH. In all the many .housa nd $
DAY LIQUOR TREATMENT not one
case OF bad aftereffects can be traced
to It.
Now these four good reasons should be
conclusive TO anyone whose condition de-
uands roease from the slavery OF the
back from the NEAL THREE DAY
TREATMENT for fear OF scfne OF the
bad results alleged against the old -styie
hypodermic treatments.
THE NEAL THREE-DAY LIQUOR
TREATMENT will do everything claimed
positive and permanent There are no
dangers or discomforts while taking the
treatment. and absolutely no bad after
effects.
Overwhelming proof OF the wonderful
benefits Of the NEAL THREE-DAY
NEAL, INSTITUTE. 525 East Second
South Phone Wasatch l79I salt Lake
City. Utah. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
TAKES ISSUE WITH
BERLIN STATEMENT
Bngadier General Crozier, Chief of Ord
nance, Declares Artillery Arm
Is Modern.
BY international News Service.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 7,-Brigadier
General William G.. Crozier, chief OF ord
nance of the United States army, took
sharp issue today with the statement
from Berlin that the American army was
behind the world in modern artillery and
surpassed even by Mexico. He said:
1.-THE coast artillery of the United
States is probably ahead of that Of any
other nation In the world and | might
say that this fact is conceded, As to
the field artillery, the guns we have are
of the modern type and are up to date
III the respect of the most valuahl in
ventions.
tThe most recent improvement in
field artillery is due to the skill of the
French 1t is an invention by which a
long recoll Oh the carriage itself is OBJ
tained- Before that invention the
whole gun and carriage recoiled.
1.-THE Germans, / believe, were not
willing at first to see the value Of this
invention, but lately have adopted it,
and it has been adopted by all the first
class nations.
1t is probable that the next guns
made by the United States will have
the advantage of NIL the Improvements
Of American and French inventions
Congress has made provision of $780,
600 for new guns to supply the de-
fciency in part, which was pointed out
by the war department.