davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
BERLIN SHOWS GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR THE WAR

cause the regiments are full, they try
secretly to enter the barracks and So
get to the front. Very old men in
large numbers entreat officers to ac-
cept them, and if too old or weak.
they put on their old uniforms of 1870
and drill the recruits, teaching march
ing and shooting. Every day we see
over a hundred such volunteers, COM
manded by an aged captain, going
through drills and all sorts of evolu-
lions. lasting the whole day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
SOME FACTS ABOUT PRzEMYsL AND cRAcow

Przemysl was founded in the eighth
century, and rose to some Importance
with a population of $4,000 in the
Middle Ages, until both its import
ance and most of the population were
annihilated in the seventeenth CEN
fury by inroads Of Tartars from the
South, Cossacks from the East, and
Sweden from the North.
The town, says the New York
Times, is picturesquely situated on
the River San, about 140 miles east
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Rotterdam.-A letter from a Ger
man reserve officer to his mother,
published in the Cologne Gazette, de-
clares that. there Is no pillaging and
decries the necessity of burning vii
lagos when civilians fire on the
troops. He says:
1.-THE owner of the farm where I
got the tobacco Is a woman, thirty
two years old and rather wealthy.
She left the place, not because she
feared the Germans, but the French,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
PorcsSzFw Ffcxszsza EsszzT
M TfsSm sxnyr1r ssrr

Robert w. CaazsS erS ri a9EFNEad
a theatrical perE1nzssa1~CT-m 6El1faQz%
comedy-whexcSn ezR fcz&i7g 3EEw
wore a skirt sEasHaHfl eErzsESEs Tx 1szss-
MI. Chambers 9isRAzzsdnz shhe zrz-
formancc ~afferwzai1 Sver "a wt4ssG szv
bit at the centnxy &1Eb rs 3ir~ zn
said:
And n fgzaiNE 1sfs1s ekEETs
Slazhed-slasAe,K t~ncxsNgs1s- AS &
looked at that aTssSr tnzzEaE5a ~vsls5sE2|
the lcag. sIan, sEyRen NnaUs RsnGsssa sa
and out, I sasa in E1zz sGaS-
If this SORT OF tzdsE Tsscgz exz
wen begin to eat1 G9zss sag:ArzHsaArz=sES
the leg itiuHtg''~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Camera Carried by Pigeon.

A neinature camera is in existence
which can be attached to the body of
a pigeon, carried by the bird to a con-
siderable height above fortified and
other positions, and used to photo
graph the positions. The possibilities
or its use in wal were recognized in
Germany before the present conflict,
and experiments made. To what ex-
tent the camera-pigeon has been en-
ployed by "alien enemies" in England
is another matter. At any rate, aliens
in this country are now prohibited by
law from owning carrier pigeons. and
all carrier pigeons flying near the
coast are shot by police watchers. The
camera is, Of course, automatic in its
action, and takes photographs at regu-
lar intervals. The apparatus is made
in two forms. as a single camera and
as a double camera.-London> News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
ROYAL KNITTING BEE FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS

ing any the wiser that royal fingers
have fashioned them for charity.
The queen has sent a general ap-
peal throughout England and the Brit
ish possessions beyond the seas, as
well as to America through Lady
Paget, to aid in the work and the click
ing of needles will soon be heard
around the globe. Young Princess
Mary is knitting w~ristlets. as she has
not yet mastered the art of turning the
heel of a sock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

as her manager told me. 1 wish
these people had sense enough to re-
main on their farms. We do them no
injury and pay for everything we
take, while the property Of those who
run away is naturally without owners
and thus not protected.
There Is no evidence here of
'volkskrieg,' (war carried on by the
population, as in Belgium. The peo-
pie r rather afraid and do every
thing to get along with US. Every
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

of Cracow by rail. On the hill above
the town are the ruins Of the old
castle said ITO have been built by
Caslm1r the Great. In 1874 the Aus
trfan government began to fortify the
place, and from 1880 to 1900 spent
$5,O00,000 on the works. These con-
sist of IL permanent forts witt double
the number of lunettes looking to-
ward the north and east.
Cracow, 70 years ago the capital of
a short-lived Polish republic, borders
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

thing is upside down nowadays, dear
mother. Master alone is the soldier,
right and wrong are matters which
he rules On.
but with this the burning of vii
lagos has nothing to do. Most Of
them are set afire by artillery fire
shells, and when they are burned
down purposely, it is done because
the Inhabitants have fired upon our
soldiers. In the villages of - and
- no stone remained in place.
Some Of our hussars entered them
and were treacherously shot down"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

for it's ezecxaNsss vra$6ssz. a EsEx
brakeman WE trxxSES Eds TrsE S-sa
over the read ut xisgHt aG56 -zSzss sAsHsEA
ing in the CsEzlSgx III Tive S-ER. gTis1sT
clutching tine 4eatE Ks yBzKyzn n@sps-f-
Suddenly tss fTNsa sstrEc& q ssx1ssssS1
place in the erassk sSrS4 stS& 1szyEzr srifS-
out sound Sx5sHrE SRs sESx1ETG vhs
brakeman ran fssr ere aszv- ~5mzNE
for your Iivesg~ 9se GssGzazE- %Eas so
off the track -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

on Prussian. Austrian and Russian
dominions, where they meet in the
fertile valley of the Vistula. Like most
of the larger GOWNS of Galicia Git has
a population of 100000 it was found
ed with a view to its natural fortiiica-
tions. Today the old castles of the
Polish kings and the old walls over
look a series of Is modern fortifica-
tons on the hills below them. The
castle serves as barracks and the
walls are used as a promenade.
In 1876 Cracow became %incorporat-
ed with the crown lands of Austria.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Americans recall with pride and pa
triotism the noble work of Martha
Washington in knitting socks for ~
ragged and barefoot soldiers at Valley
Forge during that dreadful winter
when starvation and disease were de-
plotting the ranks with a desperate
rapidly. Knitting was also her hobby,
and she knitted with great skill, enlist
ing the services of the ONE Of the
country and her own servants in the
work.
In America the Daughters, of EN-.
pire are knitting many belts and socks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Discomfort.

l would give you advice If it could
be of use; but there is no curing
those who choose to be diseased. A
good man and a wise man may at
times be angry with the world, at
times grieved for 1t; but be sure no
mar was disconnected with the world
If he did his duty in it. If a man of
education, who has health, eyes,,
hands, and leisure, lacks an object, it
is only because God Almighty has be-
slowed all those blessings upon a man
who does not deserve them.-Robert
6outhey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

There is no increase in the cost of
living here; nearly everything remains
at the former prices; the police watch
that no dealer asks more than the reg
ular prices set by law. Coal is not
dear. The railroads, subway, elevated,
omnibus, all are running on schedule
time, and everywhere there is the
greatest quiet and order. Theaters are
open, masons are building houses, the
trees and parks and flower gardens are
all cared for as usual, and if one did
not know there was war he would not
realize it."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

A remarkable feat sxssaz rEgxfaDrnssE
recently by n rcRs rwSzS ~tsesexz5zEE ~
an officer Mt ASderszS1& 9szrEfzmIr waxxz
1t cleared AN ezxNf$nGE 'sssEeSs ssacsssftf
O railway emhanA1xnrE- TFsg saEszzzaH
took fright in Ess v1SGxe sx Fwey~
bourne vhile beSzz r1disen 80 ExEG
who was thrvw1n Out uzzz7EarssZ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

The Moscow hospital, the largest in
Europe, employs over 900 nurses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQlOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER rs
JESUS N JUDAS.
by E.. O. SELLERS, Director Sunday
School Course. Moody Bible Institute.

LESSON TExT-Matt. 26.14-s5. 1850; 81:
through whom the Son of Man is be-
trayed. Matt. 26:42 r.. v.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
SUPERIOR STRATEGY TO WIN
BIG FIGHT, DECLARES EXPERT
Believes Along 200 Miles of French Frontier Will Be
Ended by Mutual Observation-Disclosures Allies Have Halted
Advance of Enemy.

may be the deciding factor in the
battle. A fighting front of 200 miles,
along which probably 100000 men
are engaged. must develop unexpected
strength and weakness. Their quick
discovery by the commander-in-chie
in order to direct concerted move
ments, is a matter of great difficulty.
but the reward is enormous.
An important stragetic change
seems to have been made by the Ger
mans, The original plan for march
through south Belgium toward Lille
apparently has been changed and the
main assault probably now is devel-
oping along Frances badly defensed
frontier of 100 miles between Maui
beuge and Verdune. This always has
been the weak spot of the French
defenses. 1t is protected only by iso-
lated secondary fortresses at Hirson.
Givet, Mezieres, Montmedy and
Longwy.
The French have been told their
forces would be able to operate sue
cessfully against a German advance
in this quarter, but the general staff
showed its own uneasiness last year
by basing an additional frontier army
corps in Mezieres.
Fifty miles back toward Paris Is
the great modern defensive line La
Fere- Laon- Rheims Chalons, but If The
French are compelled to fall back
there the backbone of the field army
probably will have been broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Wilson Administration
Praised in Platform of
New Y0rk's Democrats

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 26.-The
platform presented today to the DEM
ocratic State conferences indorses the
national and state administration; de-
clares for the short ballot; proposes
that the Legislature meet only every
two years, opposes doctrines declared
to be destructive of representative
government. although not mentioning
specifically such measures as the in
itiative and referendum and de-
nounces the recall Of judges.
The woman suffragists were de-
feated in their fight for an outright
declaration for suffrage, as the plat
form simply reafirms the stand OF
the party in 1912 for submission OF
the question to popular vote.
1.-THE wisdom and patriotism OF
Woodrow Wilson and the work OF
Congress are amended" says the
platform, with especial reference to
the administrations Mexican policy
the banking law, the tariff law and
antitrust legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES FATAL
TO MRS. CHARLES
Internal Hurts Cause Death of
Victim of BelleviIle Mis-
hap August a.

Injuries received in an automobile
accident in Belleville on August 4
have resulted fatally to Mrs Mar
garet e. Charles. wife OF Frank
Charles, of sS Second street.
Mrs. Charles WAS taken to the New
ark Private Hospital. where she died
Monday night. It was believed after
the accident she was suffering from
a fracture of the right leg, laeera-
tons OF the scalp and minor injuries.
She was not thought 10 be dan
gerously hurt
For time it appeared Mrs. Charles
soon would be returned to health. IN
the last week. however. it developed
she was suffering from internal in
juries and she became steadily worse
until her death.
The accident in which Mrs. Charles
was hurt occurred in Union avenue.
Belleville. north Of Overlook. Mrs.
Charles was riding IN an automobile
with Mr.. Charles. Frederick w. Ray
mond. OF IS Osborne street. Bloom
field. owner Of the car, and Miss Bes-
sic DeBow. of 4os New street. this
city.
The automobile was proceeding
along Union avenue at a good rate of
speed when. to avoid running into
another machine, Raymond steered
his car into an excavation at the side
of the street. II is said headlights
from an approaching trolley car
blinded Raymond as he@steered his
car aside.
Miss DeBow and Raymond were
thrown from the car, landing in an
open manhole. Mrs. Charles became
wedged between a wheel and the side
of the trench. Despite the screams
of the women. and the crunch If
metal as Raymond's automobile shot
into the ditch. the driver of the other
car shot by without stopping
School Commissioner William r.
Holmes, of Belleville. in front of
whose home the accident occurred,
rushed out when he heard the crash
and with neighbors gave aid to the
injured until Town Physician DIR.
Herbert T. Vail and DIR. e. Q. Cv-
pliers arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
were taken to their home in the
Belleville police ambulance. After
Mrs. Charles's family physician had
examined her he advised that she be
removed to the Newark Private Hos
pital.
: Raymond and Miss DeBow were
taken to their homes in an auto
mobile by Frank Shepard, town en-
gineer in Belleville.
Raymond has threatened law suits
against Jannerone Bros. Of Belleville.
who are excavating Union avenue for
a sewer where the accident occurred.
He says there was no red light over
the trench into which his automobile
plunged.
Mrs. Charles's funeral will be held
from her husbands home tomorrow.
A mass of requiem will be said in
the Church of ST. Rose of Lima. and
interment will be made in Holy Sep
ulchre Cemetery. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs Charles is survived by two
sons. Raymond, twenty-five years
old, and George. twenty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Soldier of Fortune" Born
in Orange, Goes Off to
Join Canadian Forces

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Lucius
Hamilton Bushnell a Philadelphia
newspaper man and ex-captain Of
rebel forces in Honduras and Near
aqua, left this city yesterday for Que
bee to join the Seventy second Sea-
forth Highlanders, a British regiment
which has been ordered to England,
and which will be transported to the
continent and the firing line as quick
ly as possible Mr.. Bushnell formerly
held a commission in the regiment,
but lost it when he resigned about two
years ago.
Mr.. Bushnell is twenty-three years
old, and is Soldier of fortune" He
was born in Orange, N. ]. Following
foreign cruise on the cadet ship st.
Mary's he went to South America and
Joined the rebel army in Honduras.
In 1909 he obtained commission as
captain of the rebel troops in Near
aqua who overthrow Zelaya. At the
CONCLUSION of the revolution he cruised
about the South Seas, then went to
Canada and Joined the Highlanders.
In 1912 he resigned and organized a
corps of 200 mounted men, intending
to lead them to action in the Chinese
revolution. Dominion secret service
men were informed of his intentions
and the regiment was disbanded.
Bushnell joined the staff of a Phila-
delphia newspaper shortly after leav-
ing Mexico. One week ago he was
summoned to Quebec by the COM.
mandant of the Highlanders. He will
rejoin that regiment as private.
Nobody could be found in Orange
today who ever heard of Bushnell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
SNYDER SAID TO
Be CANDIDATE
CONTINUED from FIRST Psseo

date, but Tom Alworth is some pay
master Must be a banker on large
scale Where does PfeifTer some in,
though, when the organization is
backing Denman and Tries for the
Board of Works and Alworth is foot
ing their bills?"
Charges of pacemaking and team
work are flying thick and fast. John
f. Murray, jr., and Louis Pfeifer,
candidates for Board of Works, are
the latest to team it, and there can
be no denying the allegation, as cards
appealing for votes for Murray and
Pfeifer are in circulation. August J..
Miller is about the only candidate
WHO seems to be going it alone and
nokdoubling up with any particular
one at the expense of any others.
Miller, who is a former assemblyman.
is a Board of Works candidate, and
it is said that he is hustllng for
keeps.
A number of the candidates went
on the Charles J. Charles Association
outing to the Camp Pleasure Bay to-
day to enjoy elambake at Joe"
Murphy's new place. This organiZa-
ton is in no sense political, and 1t
was said at the outset that guests
who went with the crowd to eat could
eat, drink and be merry, but those
who interjected politics would have
the evil eye cast on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Harrison Cells Not Large
Enough for This Prisoner

As result of complaints from resi-
dents of Hamilton street. east of
Third street, Harrison, Patrolman
John Ryan early today made an ar
rest, but was unable to get his pris-
oner in a cell at the police station.
Councilman Thomas +. O'Connor
was among those who complained
that sleep was impossible. and Pa
trolman Ryan made an investigation.
He set out to capture the disturber.
The bluecoat was led p merfY chase
by the pursued one. The latter was
possessed OF ducking agility that
helped considerable in the attempt to
elude capture.
The policeman. however, was deter
mined to make the arrest, and he sue
ceeded, after working for a quarter
of an hour. Bluecoat and prisoner
went to the police headquarters and
Sergeant James Foster refused TO
book Ryan's quarry. 1--WE have no
cell big enough for him." piped the
sergeant. The prisoner-a brown
horse-was finally placed in a nearby
stable. The animal had not been
claimed up until noon today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
TRIES TO
SPARE MOTHER
Marine Afraid News of His De-
mise Would Shock Mother
in kearny.

Word of the death of Daniel Gucey,
a United States marine at San Diego,
Cal, was received today at the home
of his mother. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan,
of 3S1s Kearny avenue, Kearny. De-
tails of the death were not given.
Lucey, well known in Nutley. en-
listed two years ago. The telegram
announcing his death was received by
a sister, Mrs. Raymond Simpson Of
Erie, Pa. Mrs. Simpson relayed the
message to Kearny and later left for
the West HUDSON town.
The fact that news of the death did
not come directly to Kearny is due
to the action of the dead marine in
arranging that his sister be notified
in case of injury or death. His object
was to preclude tho possibility of a
shock TO his mother He figured. it
was said at the Lucey home today,
that should his parent receive such a
message il might have severe eff
feet on her.
In letter written to his sister two
weeks ago Lucey explained he was
enjoying. the best of health, and was
arranging to get permission to make
a flight in an army aeroplane. Just
previous to his writing he returned
from Mexico, where he spent some
time. He enlisted two years ago from
California, becoming a member Of
Company C, Fourth California Regi-
ment.
Prior to entering the service Lucey
was engaged at the plum bling and
steamf1tting trade. He was born in
this city twenty three years ago. Be-
sides his mother, the deceased is sur
vived by three sisters and three
brothers. 1t is thought the body will
arrive In Kearny about Sunday. Fu>
neral services will likely be held from
st. Cecilia's R. c. Church. there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
CONNOLLY GIRL
DIES FROM ALL
At CONEY HOTEL
Newark Victim of Mishap Said
to Have Never Recovered
Consciousness.

Miss Sadie Connolly, of 95is Pros
pect street, died at the Coney Island
Hospital on Monday night from IT.
.juries she received when she fell from
the fifth story of the West End Hotel.
Surf avenue, Coney Island, on August
Is last. She sustained a fracture of
the skull, and it is said she never
recovered consciousness.
Shortly after o'clock on the after
noon of August. Is. the Coney Island
Hospital ambulance was summoned
TO the hotel where Miss Connolly was
found suffering from injuries which
the surgeon Immediately pronounced
The management Of the
hotel said she had fallen from a fire
escape on the fifth story, but could
give no further information.
When taken to the Coney Island
Hospital the patient was registered
as Miss Sadie Allen. Allen Is the
married name of her sister, with
whom she lived at the Prospect street
address.
1t is said Miss Connolly went to
Coney Island with Adam Martin, son
of Andrew Martin, who has a saloon
at 277 Market street. Young Martin,
dIIeT the dCClueHls frequently SdliCo
at the hospital with Miss Connolly s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Allen, to inquire about
her condition.
Miss Connolly's body was brought to
this city by James F. Murphy, an un-
dertaker. of 55 Bloomfield avenue. 1t
will be removed to the home Of the
girls brother, at 30 Orange street, to-
day.
The Coney Island police say they
have not received report OF the
accident to Miss Connolly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
NATURALIZATION

Sealed proposals for the laying of
sidewalks on Twentieth avenue will
be received at the meeting of the
Board of Commissioners tonight in
the town hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ebling. OF
Fourteenth avenue. have returned
from a vacation at Delaware Water
Gap.
Town Clerk John W. Wehman and
family have returned from Savona
\. Y. and taken up residence in their
new home at q Stratford place.
Rev. Charles F. Stanley win con-
duct a gospel mission service tonight
in the Sunshine tent on Fortieth
street. A stereopticon entertainment
will be given tomorrow night featur-
ing THE Love Story of Lygia and
Vinicius."
Miss Geraldine Trainea, of 10 Chap
man place, has returned from Walden,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Blauvelt
Of $40 Maple avenue, have returned
from Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, OF
Elizabeth. have returned home after
visiting friends in Hilton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Miss Rand's Engagement
to Felix D. Doubleday, Son
of Publisher, Is Broken

Announcement is made that the en-
gagement of Miss Florence Rand.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Rand, OF BAT West End avenue New
York, who have a home in Hutton
Park, West Orange, to Felix D..
Doubleday has been broken by mu-
tual consent. The wedding was 20
have taken place in the autumn.
Mr.. Doubleday, who is well known
as lawn tennis player. is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Doubleday, of
Oyster Bay, L. l., his father being
head Of the publishing firm of Dou-
bleday, Page & Co.. at Long Island
City, another member of which is
William H. Page, ambassador to Eng
land.
Miss Rand is spending the summer
In Ipswich, Mass.