davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

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The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24


 MT. and Mrs. NJ. L. Loescher of Mich, are guests at the Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
ANOTHER NERO, SAYS
CLENENCEAU OF KAISER
CBy Cable to The Tribune

London Aug l4-The Daily News correspondent that while
~ has ben waiting the rounding up OF the German
,s her citizens have reading remarkable article on the
Kaiser written by Cnenoeau the strongest and West man IN INC
,pnry and one usually what France thinking
Moreover II by chance Germany defeated the allies on the Belgian
p and forced her way up valleys OF Sambre and middle ee
iencu Is the figure all France would mstnctvey turn
A mounting out that France Bismarck Mok such
men Of action as Napoleon never around him NJ Cemen
ceau says: , IT, 49, .h
g Of horrible nightmare He has found sheer delight III keeping
in state of perpetual anxiety his boastu uerance OF dry powder
I'D baroened sword have been launched against
Ms since 1875 At he hnd himself caught IN the tolls he nad
laid for H., l..
Fe threatened OF Ensands power 'nousn sn9
s more pacific attitude toward him For forty years. na
70 him the join giddy race OF ornaments drying
an their sources development and exposing o finances "
isis which shrink from discussing
I'VE must have with this crowned comedian poet musician
sailor warrior pastor this commentator absorbed III reooog VIC
ammuobe with his opinion on every problem OF
oalosophv speaking everything and saying nothing
Cenenceau up Kaiser another Nero out Rome
flames is not He demands the destruction OF the UNI
verse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

All Berlin newspapers have been sup
rressed and no war news from Ger
manv is 20 be had, according to mes
sage received yesterday at the wireless
s,stion Of the Goldschmidt system at
Tuckerton. n. ]. Theodore Lemke, who
has charge Of the Tuckerton station,
said he believed the suppression Of
news was a military precaution to pre-
want the movements of troops and war
vessels from becoming generally known.
Several messages OF private nature,
in which no reference was made TO the
war. were received yesterday at Tuck
srton. During lull the operator
ssked for news Of the war and received
the reply that none was 10 be had, and
that the Berlin newspapers had been
suppressed.
aStrict censorship exists in England,
France and all the warning nations,
said Mr.. Lemke last night, "and this is
merely an extreme instance Of il. OF
course, IL is much more drastic than
the most severe censorship, but it is,
after all, a species Of censorship in
tended to prevent secrets from leaking
out"
1t was on Thursday that direct COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
IS HALF DESERTED
Food Prices High, Public
Services Paralyzed and
Women Doing Work.

Rome via Paris, Aug. l4'-News
received here from Vienna says that
letters addressed to foreigners IN the
Austrian capital are opened by the po-
lice. who either retain them or deliver
them with & yellow band on which IS
printed Opened by the state police
Newspapers throughout Austria-Hun-
GARY print scarcely anything except Of
fetal news. ,, Tie
worst feature of the war TO those IN .ne
canital is the lack of money and the
fact that prices for food nave risen
enormously. The public services are
paralyzed, and women are TAKING o'e'
the work. -..;o. -
italian coming from the countries al
rar continue to pour into Italy oy
thousands. Most Of them are IN con,
dition of distress, and government ana
local institutions are doing thelI
utmost TO provide them with 1ooo'
shelter and employment
Vienna via London, Aug. IL ne
moratorium aHecVim.,S7
nrivate debts was extended to-day Vili
September 30.
London, August l4.-"The Excnange
TeIegrapb's" Rome correspondent sehds
the outline of an official communlca-
ton from the Vienna government 70
Rome notifying the Italian government
of Great Britain's declaration OF war
ON Austria. The Austrian note says
"Austria's war against Servla' an IN n
dependent state, and for cause Whlch
aid not affect international politics'
cannot be considered as the cause loi
the present European war
Great Britain's note TO Austria, the
statement continues, fails to point out
the fact that Austria was Obliged 10
declare war against Russia because the
latter's mobilization threatened Aus
tria. II is denied that Austria sent
troops to the frontier, fact, the state
ment saws, which France already knew
from the Austrian Ambassador.
at is evident" the Austrian note
saws in conclusion. that Great Britsins
alleged reasons for declaring war not
only are arbitrary alterations OF facts,
but deliberate lies. England has thus
lightly broken her traditional friend
shin with Austria in order TO support
France, but, nevertheless, she VIII not
find Austria unprepared."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

Lincoln. Neb.-Frelena Drebert Paris.
Los Angeles-Gibson. Brussels.
Philippine Islands-Miss Harrison. en- route
TO London.
Danyiue. Hl.-Rossetta samuel. Geneva
Evansville Hl.-Ottele Hassensall. Geneva.
Marion. Ky-Mrs. ollie James. Esbjerg.
Fort Worth-Mrs Burney. Bremen.
Dallas-Nellie Fargo Madrid.
81. I.ouls-Mrs. Richard Harding DAVIS
Colorado sprlngs-Charles A. Holder
American Consul at Cologne. en- route TO the
G Columbia, $. c.-Mrs Lewis W. Haskell,
chevy Chase. Md.-The Misses Mccameron
Munich.
OF those whose home addresses are
not reported, the following are IN the
cities named belo9:
Parls-Miss Maude Lincoln, Mrs. Thayei
and family. Ludvighs. left for London; Mrs
Brewster. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Nance
left FOR England Frank Arthur
Vicnna-Lowenthal, Lucius and Douglas
Cole. Julius SLENDER.
dams. H. ID. Rims. Helen Smith, Ebaugh
Party; Or. Howard Butcher. Hamilton
Meeks. Daniel GuEgenheim. LEFT for AK
Miss Richards and Miss weldon. left foi
Holland; .Armin Brand and family II. A
Garfield and wife. Rudolph and Stanley
Brown. Miss Pohl. Albert Baldwins. caro-
Ina Nilsson. AiCnlfN. MIS-. benjamin idtIi
son end family. Mrs. g. T.. Cotton and
daughter.
Stuttsart-Wolfer. Grunwad, Rely; Ger
trude Kochmann and child.
Bellagio-Mlss ". y. Merrill, Mrs. VI. p.
Clark
Milan-Gracs and Florence Cole.
Turin-Marjorie Smith.
Amsterdam-Marie Jacobs.
standardization Knight
Nenice-Adele y Hammond, Francells
sargent, Robert Morris
Brussels-Mrs Whitlock, Mrs. Graham
and sister left for England: Countess de Ia
Hays.
Iondon-Philip la Toilette. Nellie Dun,
David and Laura Thompson, Mrs Louis
stern and daughters. Helen Barns. Mrs. 3.
r. Willingham. Mrs Edgar Adams -
oyster.
Iucerne-Haryie.
Copenhagen-Mrs Earl Taylor, left for Hoi-
land
Berne-Emma Younge.
Bremen-Niiss Richardson and Miss Mcilen-
berger. left for Holland -.
ST Petcrsburg-Flora Hill and william Day,
left for Stockholm.
FIorence-Mrs. Bert Leopold.
It is reported from Berlin that MISS
Helen Hamilton has not been located
The consul at Antwerp made the same
report about John Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
CAR ISSUES UKASE
AGAINST HIS ENEMIES

London. Aug. IS. l:20 a. ma
Reuter- dispatch from ST. Peters
burg gives an imperial ukase which
has Just been issued, and which or
ders the following:
First-The suspension Of all
rights and privileges which subjects
of hostile states now enjoy by vir-
tue Of past treaties.
Second-The arrest as prisoners
Of war of all subjects of hostile
states who are in the active military
services or in the reserve.
Third-The granting to the au-
thorities of the right to eXpel such
aliens or to transport them to other
parts of Russia.
Fourth-The confiscatiOn of ves-
sells belonging to hostile nations
which might serve for military pur-
poses.
Fifth-The authorization to sub
jects of neutral states to continue
business in Russia.
Sixth-The observance, on the
condition of reciprocity, of the fol-
lowing agreements regarding war:
The naval declaration of Paris, dated
1856; the declaration of st. Peters
burg. which prohibits the use of
explosive bullets; the declarations
which were signed at the first
Hague conference concerning as
phyxiating gases and explosive bull
let's; the convention of Geneva,
which concerns conditions for terri
torial warfare. and the treaties
signed at the second Hague con-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

Brussels. Aug. l4.-This afternoon
/ went TO Hesbaye. stones throw from
Tirlemont and other villages that were
the scenes Of yesterdays fighting. At
Hesbaye | was granted an interview
with General Baix, commanding the
outpost division Of the Belgian army,
which put the German cavalry to flight
General Baix informed me that the
Germans attacked yesterday with
force consisting probably Of 10000 men,
with cavalry, field artillery and machine
gun sections. The Belgians drove them
off by aid Of their magnificent rife and
artillery fire ard repeated cavalry sor-
ties. The Germans then disappeared,
but reappeared early this morning and
resumed their attack. They again were
driven of, the Belgian artillery inhiet-
ing fearful loss on the German cavalry,
four sQuadrons. totslling probably l'0OV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
BELGIAN WOMEN DRY
TEARS AND TAKE ARMS
Inv cshle 90 Tho rrlhuns. J

London. Aug. 1.-THE women OF
Belgium are giving their brave
countrymcn armed as well as
moral encouragement in the heroic
resistance whcrevith they arc OPP
posing the invading Germans. Be
low are extracts from letter from
Nile. JuIiette Habay. Of Brussels
which throw new light upon the
state Of Belgian feeling and Bel
clan bitterness toward German az
erosion. Nile. Habsy, who is her
self a member Of Woman's rifle
corps. writes:
Those Germans are killing
our fathers. husbands. sweethearts
and brothers. but don't think We
csn wait quietly at home without
sleep and with teardrops always IN
our ewes. No: VIC are learning 10
shoot with rifles. Here in Brussels
great numbers of young girls nave
Joined rife corps, and professor
Of arms is teaching us TO shoot ~
ranges our target is always the
Kaiser. that monster. The Germans
are getting nearer Brussels aho
VIC women are all who arc lett 10
fight them. Children Of fifteen and
old men of sixty have gone to the
front. But il these Germans
do get into Brussels they VIII
not take us alive. 1t is better 10
die Belgian than to live German
This morning at 5 o'clock ponce
officer rang our bell. 1T is forbid
den TO drink water he said; the
Germans have poisoned it,
And for twenty-five years Ter
mans have enjoyed our hospitality :
We do not sleep much now at Night
and in the churches they are pray
ing. Lord, save us from the Ger
man damnation.' But | can write
no more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
All Berlin Papers Suspended;
War News Sealed by Gag

munication with the wireless station in
Hanover. about four hours by train
from Berlin, was established by the
Tuckerton plant. Mr.. Lemke had been
working on the apparatus for nearly
three weeks 10 that end.
When the first message came telling
of the capture of more than 1000
French soldiers and officers there was
rejoicing among the Germans here, who
prophesied that henceforth both sides
of the conflict would be told.
Mr.. Lemke said last night that the
wireless was working we'll. He attrib-
uted his success not only to the
renovation of the plant, but to better
atmospheric conditions which have pre-
vailed for the last two days.
There was no reason TO believe, he
said, that wireless communication
would again be interrupted for several
days.
Sayville, n. Y, August 1.-two men
in civilian clothes appeared at the en-.
trance 10 the German wireless station
here this evening, saying they wer,
from the United States navy and want.
ed 10 visit the station.
They were unable to show credentisl,
and were turned away by the guard
fearing they might be British spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
BELGIAN GENERAL TELLS
OF ATTACK AT HESBAYE

men, being destroyed. The Germans
again retreated, taking their dead with
them.
BaiX admitted that the German work
was excellent and that the enemy dis
played great courage. The general well
coined me warmly and asked:
where are the English troops? We
are all waiting anXiously for them"
At Roosebeck we saw the first signs
Of real war in approaching carts bear
ing wounded Uhlsns, lying PROSTATE,
with their gray TUNES undone, stoically
watching their captors. They were
swsthed in bandages, and the utmost
care seemed TO have been taken Of
them, but some cases had blood still
flowing underneath their uniforms.
Belgian troops returning from the fight
were carrying Uhlsn helmets and lead
ing Uhlsn horses, magnificent animals
and splendidly ssddled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Germans Strongly htrenched
Establish Base Hospital
rBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

Rotterdam Aug l3A to-day Germans were still pouring
across the ese BY bridge they built Wise They nrench
; themselves strongly Wise where base hospital
has been established kitchens fully working the
German insufficient numbers with the work,
and as conference AaChapee yesterday between
Dutch Red Cross military Berlin has been asked
sanction the base hospital captured
Belgian territory
The bombardment OF chiefly
from, the direction OF the Brussels-I.ege road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
SUNK BY MINE; $50 PERISH
Austrian Steamer Blown Up
on Dalmatian Coast.

London, Aug. IA telegram from
Triest 20 Reuters agency says that
the Austrian Lloyd steam Iip Baron
Gautsch was blown up by mine OIL
the Island of Lussin, on the coast OF
Dalmatia.
About $50 of the passengers and
crew were killed or drowned. She
carried about 800 passengers and crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Bows Prank May Prove Fatal.

Alvin Frank, eleven years old, whose
parents live at. 507 Evergreen av.,
Williamsburg, was climbing from one
window to another of Public School
lO6, Hamburg and Putnam avs, yester-
day, when he lost his balance and fell.
The boys skull was fractured. He was
taken in dying condition to the Ger
man Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
German Ships Sunk, He Says

London. Aug. IA dispatch to me
Daily Chronicle" from West Hartlepool
saws that the captain Of the Danlsn
steamer Huldamaersk, declares that ne
60 miles off Spurn Head, at the
aovtheast entrance Of the Humber
Only the masts Of the vessels we're
,.ts;ble above the water, but the cap
,ain believes they we're German men
rf-war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

A dispatch from Hong Kong received
by the Exchange Telegraph Company
in London last night said il was report
ed in Hong Kong that the British feet
In the Far East had cornered the Ger
man Far Eastern squadron. The corre-
spondent added that weight was given
to the report by the fact that shipping
along the coast was being resumed on
normal basis.
The British cruiser Minotaur has a
displacement Of $4,000 tons and was
completed in 1908. She carries four
9.2-inch guns and smaller armament.
The Hampshire is a less formidable
craft. Her tonnage is l0,850 and her
four largest guns are 4.75 each.
The Duplex and the Montcalm are OF
1873 and 1857 tons, respectively. Each
carries eight 6.4-inch guns and smaller
ones. The German cruisers Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau are sister ships, dis
placing IL, 400 tons. They we're launched
in 1906, and each carries eight s.2-inch
guns and the cruiser equipment Of
smaller guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
KARLSRUHE AT CURACAO
German Cruiser, Last at San
Juan. in Port Again.

Willemstad, Curacao, Aug. II de
layed).-The German cruiser Karlsruhe
entered port here to-day and later was
followed by a German merchantmanl
which had lain at anchor outside and
at frst was believed 20 be transport.
The Dutch warships Jacob Van Hem
skier and Kortenaer are in the harbor.
A dispatch from San Juan, Porto
Rico. on August 10. said that on the
previous day the cruiser Karlsruhe
took on 900 tons Of coal at that port
and sailed in the evening for an IN
known destination. As she left the
harbor she put on full speed and all
her lights were extinguished. Curacao
is one of the Dutch islands in the West
Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
DAMAGED WARSHIPS BACK
Fierce Fight with German
Cruisers in East Indicated.

Shanghai, Aug. 14.-Two warships,
each having four tunnels, badly dam
aged and carrying many wounded, en-
tered the harbor at Hong Kong yes
terday.
The vessels are believed to be either
the British armored cruisers Minotaur
and Hampshire or the French armored
cruisers Duplex and Montcalm.
The two vessels are reported to have
had an engagement with the German
cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, OF
the same type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

Contributions may be sent to Jacob
H. Schiff, treasurer, Red Cross office,
lao East 22d St, or at 81 William st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

IBy cable 70 The Tribune
Paris, Aug. LIE Petit Journal
prints a cable message from Mi an
stating that Mr. Vanderbilt is staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Allies Demand Repatria-
ton of German Off
GERS and Crews.
PAID S2O,OOO,O0O
FOR TWO CRUISERS
Italy Prepares Warning to Pre-
serve Equilibrium of Lower
Mediterranean
fRr cahle % The rrLhuns- ]

Rome via London, Aug. l4.-Tur-
KEYS purchase Of the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslsu has caused most
unfavorable impression here. Italy will
probably demand an explanation as TO
the future use o. the two ships and
warn Turkey that IL will not allow th"
equilibrium OF the lower Mediterranean
to be threatened, as Italy is determined
90 prevent complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

Paris, Aug. IA American Ambassa-
dor Herrick, on behalf Of the United
States government, contracted to-day
with the French Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique for the steamship
Espagne to sail on August 10 from
Havre for the United States with $50
Americans. Four hundred Of these
passengers were placed by the Ameri-
can relief committee. Mr.. Herrick also
arranged for the liner Rochambeau to
leave Havre on August 2S with loo
Americans. all placed by the committee.
Preference will be given 20 school
teachers and others whose work re-
ouires them 10 ne home in a short time.
but Mr.. Herrick, acting under the au-
thority of the State Department, is ne
gotiating for other steamers, with the
object Of sending home all persons who
desire 10 return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

Try Gable 80 The Tribune
Copenhagen, Aug. IA. To-day the
American liner Oscar II left here
crowded with American refugees.
Among the passengers are several mill
ionaires, who are travelling IN the
steerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

rBy Gable 10 The Tribune
constantinople (via London, aug.
- The Goeben and the Bresiau were i.s
LID 70 Turkey for s00Oo,OoO MARKS Ss
Sss,nproximately S2O,ooo,OOo)' and are
vow in the Dardanelles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
GREATEST EXHIBIT
Of FARM PRODUCTS
EVER SEEN IN WEST

There was recordbreaking crowd at the fair grounds
last night OF first nighers" At first glance the impress
sion was that the crowd smaller than usual but this
was owing to the pavilion and the greater space for
visitors to scatter themselves in While the new pavilion
is filled from floor to galleries with the finest lot of fruit
and vegetables ever assembled under one roof the old
building is also filled full it will hold and the display
there is apparently large This accounted for
in part by the wonderful showing made by the young folks
who have not only asonshed the older ones but in many
cases have beaten them fairly the variety and excellence
of their products Some of the cabinet work done by
school boys would be credit to the very best workmen
and the dainty things made by the sfu fingers of the
little women of Oregon may we'll make the older genera
ton feel proud of them.
The floral display is simply magnificent and one
county unless ii of the Pacific coast hope to
1mudate
NeltIel .Aa af sht W9r the Imagination of
the poet can attempt u rssk s present them in
such way their beauties could even be guessed at.
The new pavilion is bower of beauty and you doubt
it, just go up in the galleries and look down the main
floor If Aladdin were here to rub his lamp the genii
could bring into existence nothing more beautiful The
greatly to the entertainment last evening
Out in the grounds everything light and color The
ferris wheels went crcng up in the air and the merygO
rounds whrled swiftly carrying their loads Of happy
youngsters in continuous round OF pleasure The cir
Gus in full blast and the side shows always in evidence
Popcorn and cider and all the things peculiar to fairdom
were there and lots of other things besides
This morning the weather clerk was still in excellent
humor and he or she who could be otherwise with the air
as bracing as morning cocktail to Kentucky colonel
sparkling water desertchoked prospector is crouch
beyond the help Of humanity and, as the lawyers say
without benefit of clergy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
IT Is woMAN's DAY.

Today Is "woman y Club and Good
Roads Day. at the state Fair and the
exponents Of these movements are very
much In evidence. All the morning
trains brought citizens from the nearer
sections Of the state and the noon trains
also did their share to augment the
numbers.
Following the opening day which re-
ports from the secretary's office credit
with exceeding last year g, the increase
today Is believed to be correspondingly
large.
This mornings visitors were fairly
well divided, the ladies spending Their
time In the ladies textile department
the dahla show and the Mothers Head
quarters while the men visited the
stock barns and witnessed the Judging
taking place In the arena,
The Judges are at work In all Of the
stock departments but II will be severa
days before they will have their worl
completed and make public the results
The exhibits Of farm machinery ant
the auto show In the Implement shed