davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
DIR. MOSKOWITZ TO
WED MRS. ISRAELS
Engagement of Civic Workers
and Early Wedding Admitted
by Bride-To-Be.

Mrs. Charles II. Israels. widely
known through her association with
various philanthropic organizations
and DR.. Henry Moskowitz, head of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission
are to be married early in December
The engagement was admitted last
night by Mrs. lsraelS.
The betrothal is understood to be
the outcome of the association OF Mrs.
Israels and DR.. MoSkowitz incidental
to Investigations Of conditions sur
rounding workers, n which she has
taken a keen interest.
Mrs. Israels has long been chairman
Of the Committee on Amusement Re
sources of Working Girls, and her CT
forts to provide inexpensive and decent
forms of recreation for girl employees
have attracted much attention.
She took great interest in the mod
ern dances and their moral effect on
young people. After an extensive in
vestigation she decided the dances
were all right when properly executed
In furtherance of her convictions, she
organized a company to provide we'll
regulated dance halls where working
girls could 60 with 'he assurance OF
courteous treatment and protection.
Another activity to which Mrs.
Israels has given much time is the
promotion of system by which girl
working for small wages could save va
cation money through the year. In
1918 she took an active part in the in
vestigation of police conditions, serv-
ing on the citizens committee.
DR.. Moskowitz has long been identl--
fed with city politics and is an avowed
foe of Tammany. He has served or
ficially many civic organizations
among them being the Citizens Union
the New York Ethical Society. the
Joint Board of Sanitary Control, the
Committee of One Hundred and the
Social Centre Committee. lie was one
of the forces that brought about the
nomination and election OF Mayor
Mitchell. He was appointed Civil Ser
vice Commissioner in December, 1919.
Mrs. Israels now lives at Park hill
Yonkers. She said las: night that after
the marriage she and her husband
would make their home IN New YORK
City. She is the mother OF three chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CARDINAL BEGS
AID FOR BELGIANS
Gibbons Joins in Urgent Appeal
for Stricken Nom
combatants.

Washington, Oct 16. Managers OF
the Belgian relief fund for women and
children and other non-combatants, oil
which Cardinal Gibbons is the honor
arv president and Mr.. Havenith, the
Belgian Minister, president, have 81
sued a statement saying:
"a large part of Belgium has been
devastated. Prosperous towns have
been DESTROYED. Peaceful villages
have been laid waste Thousands OF
people have nothing in the world left.
no money, no clothes, no chance o.
earning living of any sort while ne
invasion lasts, not roof over thcir
heads and no food.
"Antwerp. once the rich metropolis
of Belgium. has now fallen into the
hands of the Germans, a large part o.
the city has been destroyed by the
bombardment and the inhabitants have
shared the fate of their fellow coun-
trymen who have been impoverished
and ruined by the invasion of Belgium
"Winter is now coming on; in fact
the cold weather has already begun m
Belgium. and the lack of food and
clothing is every day more intensely
felt.
"All contributions received by the
Belgian Legation or by committees be
ing formed in various communities VIII
be forwarded abroad Immediately to
the Belgian Minister of Foreign AT
fairs. so that the suffering Of some
at least. may be relieved at once"
America has responded very gen.
erously to the call of my countrymen,'
said Mr.. Havenith to-day, land | feel
very grateful for the contributions
which have already poured in Inso-
licited. Before our committee was or
ganized $4,000 mad been sent to the
legation" The minister had many let
tiers telling him children had given up
Christmas presents in order TO send
money TO Belgium.
MIR. Havenith said the funds col
lected probably would be used among
refugees in Belgium itself at first, al
though those in Holland also needed
aid. He is endeavoring to arrange
through the State Department for sho
delivery Of supplies for citizens at
Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

thousand dollars came from Augustus
Hemenway, OF Boston. and $1,000 from
Mrs. A. ID. Lowney, OF New York.
The hospital is in charge Of Ameri-
can surgeons and nurses. II has been
said by Sir Frederick Treves. surgeon
major TO the King o. England. that 1t
is the highest type Of military hos
pital President Poincare Of France
recently cabled President Wilson ex-
pressing approval. in the name of the
French government. for the work OF
humanity which is being done.
Those attending the meeting yester-
day were Mrs. c. Il. Alexander, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. August Belmont,
Mrs. Edward Brandegee, of Boston !;
Mrs. c. r. Bertron. Mrs. William
Greenough. Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, OF
Princeton. N. j.; Mrs. Henry W. Nun
roe. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. J. Mont
gomery Sears. of Boston; Mrs. Willard
y. Straight. Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn and Mrs. Henry
Marquand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
1886 FOR MING CARPET
Rare Example, Valued at
$1,000 by Textile Experts.

What is regarded by the experts in
textiles as one of the rarest examples
of a Ming Chinese palace carpet, and
valued at some 81 800, was knocked
down Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries for 1886 to W. R. Burn
ham, who is said to have made the pur-
chase for a we'll known connoisseur of
this city. The rug has a yellow field,
with many odd devices in Chinese blue.
c. Gillette gave s275 for a royal
yellow Chinese carpet. with dragon
motif in blue. He also obtained for
$3.50 a Persian carpet with a rose col
ored field. The total Of the session was
Sl1 900 and the to,gl to date $2s,-
929 so. The sale ends this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
COCKTAILS TO OPEN
CANAL In 10 DAYS
Colonel Promises Resumption of
Traffic by October p,
Barring Accidents.

Panama. Oct. 16.-Colonel Goethals,
Governor of the Canal Zone. said to-
night that the canal would be ready
for traffic in ten days. He declared
that, barring accidents, he would have
the channel open for thirty-foOt draft
ships by October 81, by which time 1t
is planned TO have a channel 100 feet
wide and thirty feet deep along the
west bank, where the channel was least
affected
The slide is not as serious as first
reported. although it will require many
months of constant dredging 10 regain
the full width of 300 feet and the
depth of 40 feet. Captain Hugh Rod
man, superintendent of Transportation
If the Panama Canal, is already pre-
pairing TO put the maximum number of
ships through on the first day that the
V aterway is passable. There are now
fourteen ships anchored at the terml-
nal ports, and others are coming.
Washington, Oct. 16.-Colonel Goe-
thals cabled the War Department to-
day that traffic through the Panama
Canal, blocked by a landslip into Gu
Zebra cut Tuesday night, would be re-
opened in about a week, unless there
we're further earth movements. The
Official report on the slide and its et-
feet was brief as follows:
"Slde occurred on east side of canal
north of Gold Hill at o'clock last
evening. 1900 feet long, completely
blocking channel for 1000 feet In
length. Dredges were moved to the
north of it when movement began, and
are now operating to open up channel
for passage of boats. Unless further
movement occurs, expect TO have chan
rcl open in one week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
LOTS OF STARS TO SHINE
Winter Gardens Hundredth
Concert To- Morrow Evening.

The one hundredth Sunday concert
will be given at the Winter Garden to-
morrow evening, and the principal
layers from the three Winter Garden
nroductions. dancing Around" THE
Passing Show of 1914" and "The Whirl
Of the World" will appear on the bill.
one of the features of the evening
WI be the first appearance this season
of Emma Trentini. Others appearing
viii be Al Jolson, Bernard Granville,
Stella Mayhem, Billie Taylor, Eugene
and. Willie Howard. Taylor Holmes,
Marilynn Miller, Cecil Cunningham,
Melville Ellis, John T. Murray, Ward
Brothers, Moon and Morris, Whiting
and Burt. Kitty Doner, Lucy Weston,
Eileen Molyneux and Clifton Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
OBITUARY..
WILLIS IRA TwITCHELL.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 16.-Willis Ira
Twitcheli. for many years supervisor
of the West Middle School in this city
and one Of the best known public
school educators in New England, died
suddenly i'm the corridor of the school
building this noon. He was born in
New Haven, VI, on May 10, 1852, and
was graduated from Middlebury Col
legc. He was a member or director Of
many clubs, societies and educational
organizations and an author OF several
books.
He leaves a wife, two sons, one Ruei
Lincoln Twitchell, of the Csrpegjs
Steel Company. OF Pittsburgh. and too
brothers, one being Herbert X. Twitch-
ell, vice-president of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
St. Andrew Re elects Head.

Atlanta, Oct. 16.-Edward II. Bon
sail Of Philadelphia, was reelected
president of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew at to-day's session of the
brotherhoods national CO ,vention here.
Other national officers chosen were.
ice-president, II. D. w. English.
Pittsburg, and CoUrtenay Barber, Chi
cago; treasurer, A. VI. Hadden, New
York; general secretary, Hubert Garlic
ton, Boston; assistant secretary.
George II. Randall, Boston; national
secretaries, e. F. Shelby, Denver; B.
F. Finney, Savannah, Ca; F. H. Spen-
Ger, Chicago, and j. A. Birmingham,
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
DAVID SHAW.

David Shaw died on Thursday, after
a brief illness, at his home. 1897 Sedg-
wick sv. He was born in 1923 in Sara
toga County, and established the first
straw hat factory in this city. For
years his factory was at 18th ST. and
Eighth av. At the outbreak CT the
Civil War he organized a company,
which was later known as the Duryea
Zousves. His retirement from business
was due to an accident which made him
a cripple for life.
He was charter member of John B.
Finch Commandery, 344,. and of the
Lincoln Republican Club of the West
Side. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Knapp; two sons. Albert +. and
David B.; ten grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren. The funeral will
be held this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
'uNAME VANDERBILT BOY
''Oy George To Be Christened
To-Day in Portsmouth.
r, HECTOR TURNBULL.


~. 10Y Telegraph to The Tribune
M ,PPort, Oct. 16.-George Wander.
Mr,S = young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ano,,ul. vanderbilt, will be christeneJ
Por,s..eIte AFTERNOON at Oakland Farm,
SptenSoun on. The baby was born
'acle 81 Is and is named after the
,shu.0a, ms father. He will he
aoodmsseu by the Rev. Frederick W
AureS OF ST. Mary's EPISCOPAL
'uh,r, ,. ri9rl smouth. and the god.
,,,hn 90 s'1 be Captain Isaac +. Em-
Ilhd,,k;,, Baltimore, father of Mrs.
Ntsbons and William Fitzhugh
sd G eve We, OF Newport. Mrs. Req.
NJ. ,r ,dsn,aierbilt will be godmother
sas viii viii Mr., Mrs. Vanderbilt and their
sganors rave on Monday for Camp
IN The Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Will Bring Stranded Baggage,

Announcement was made yesterday
bv the Holland America Line that the
company is willing 20 bring to this
country from Rotterdam $4,000 pieces
of baggage left abroad by stranded
Americans. II is said that / 500 pieces
arc now on their way to New York
and will be sent to their destination
by the Wells-Fargo Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
American Lines Strength
ened as Mexican Guns
Threaten Vera Cruz.
MEN SAID TO BE
BEYOND CONTROL
Liquor Blamed for Warlike
Activity of General Aquila's
Command.
From The Tribune Bureau. l


Washington. Oct. 16.-Reports Of the
restiveness of General Agular's forces
about Vera Cruz are causing some con-
Germ to administration officials, al
though General Funston has not re-
garded the situation as serious enough
10 require report from him. IL has
been known that the Mexican troops
have been impatient over the delay in
the withdrawal of the American mill
tary force, but the fact that machine
guns have been trained on the city by
Agullar's men was not learned by Off
Gals here until to-day
IL was declared that practically all
arrangements have been made for the
execution of Vera Cruz by the Ameri-
can forces when Carranza meets the
demands of the administration regard
ing the transfer Of authority.
Official advices received by the De-
partment of State to-day were that
some definite peace plan would develop
from the Aguascslientes conference, as
the delegates had taken an oath TO
recognize the convention as supreme
formation tended to increase the OPP
timism of the administration regarding
the prospects for peace in the near
future.
A denial that General Carranza has
rendered his resignation as the eXecu-
tive head of the Mexican government
was made to-day by R. Zabaran Cap
many, who gave out statement that
Carranza's resignation, rendered at the
convention assembled in Mexico City
and rejected, has not been followed by
another resignation to the convention
in Aguascalientes.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 16.-Evdent prep
arations on the part of a small detach-
ment of men under General Aguilar for
an attack last night on the American
outposts around Vera Cruz have re-
suited in the strengthening of the
American lines.
Some two hundred Mexicans are in
a position about half a mile from the
American outposts, and they have two
mountain guns trained on the Ameri-
can soldiers. Their warlike activity is
attributed in Vera Cruz to overin-
diligence in liquor obtained at house
just DeyOHQ the american lines, Dub
their boasts that they were about to
inaugurate an attack that would drive
the Americans out of this port are
taken more or less seriously on &C
count of the persistency of the reports
that Agular will not be able to re
strain himself much longer and that
the Impotence of his men to enter
Vera Cruz is rendering his control over
them doubtful. His force is estimated
between 1000 and 5000 men.
John r. Silliman arrived here to-
day. and expects to go to Mexico City
tomorrow to make an effort to Obtain
guarantees regarding the customs col
lections and the disposal of funds nov
at the custom house.
An optimistic view of MeXico's i'm
mediate future is taken by Mr.. Sill:'
man, VINO expresses the BELIEF thai
revolutionary conditions will disappear
as soon as the convention of leader:
reaches an agreement concerning the
form of government to be adopted anc
the personnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
START STATE LAND BANK
Directors Organize and viii
Soon Begin Business.

Albany, Oct. 16.--The board Of di-
rectors Of the Land Bank Of the state
Of New York organized at a meeting
held here to-day and instructed its
temporary officers TO file it's certificate
Of organization az soon as possible. IL
Is expected that the new bank will be
open for business at it's temporary Of
fee, 81 Broadway, New York, within a
few weeks
The capital Of 100000 has been sub
scribed by forty savings and loan as
sociations. which have aggregate re-
sources Of approximately s20,000,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

Your last chance. To register. Have
YOU neglected your duty and failed to
register? If so, do il to-day, the last
day. Booths open from a. m. TO 10
D. m. If you do not register you cannot
vote, nor can you enroll for next years
primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
HICKMAN, Henry F.. October 10, aged
6S years.
LYMAN, Louisa G. Wickhsm, 4s3 West
145th ST., October 15 aged 50 years;
funeral to-day at p. m.
NEIDLINGER, Louise, 423 East 50th
ST., October Is, aged 76 years; fu-
neral to-day at IL a. m.
POPE, Amy f., October Il; interment
private.
PRAY, Charles s.. 3706 White Plains
av., October 10, aged 40 years.
SHAW, David, 1877 Sedgwick av., Octo-
Der 10, aged 81 years; funeral to-
day at $3.50 p. m.
TIGHE. Anna F.. 102 West s9th ST.;
interment at CoXsackie, n. Y.
BROOKLYN.
AFFELD. Edith K, I'LL Dorchester
Road, October 10; funeral to-day at
, p. m.
BECK. Margaret c.. October II. aged
70 years; funeral from Brown Me-
mortal Chapel to-day at 1880 a. m.
EASSON. Frances ", 163 Ridgewood
ay, October l5 interment private.
JONES, Sarah F.. 1875 Lefferts Place.
October Is; services to-day at 4:30
p. m.
OLDERSHAW. John. 40 Monroe St.
October 10, aged 70 years; funeral
tomorrow at . p. m.
SANDS. Sarah Frances Reddin. 1855
Madison St. October Is, aged so
years; funeral to-day at $3.50 p. m.
SCOTT, John J., 14s North sth St.
October IS; funeral on Monday at
9:30 a. m.
TIEDEMANN, Meta, 500 Vanderbilt
av., October l6. aged 35 years; fu-
neral tomorrow at 1870 p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
DOHERTY. Mary Sullivan. Newark.
October 10; funeral TO-DAY az z;2'
a. m.
EGAN. Maria ~. Orange, October is;
funeral to-day at 1880 a. m.
FALLON Mamie T. Grady, Jersey
City October IS. AGED 80 years; fu-
neral to-day at $3.50 a. m.
HARRISON, Pearl Vivian. Newark.
October 16; funeral to-day at :
p. m.
HEYL, Kunegunda. Bloomfield, October
IS; funeral to-day at s p. m.
PERRINI, Frank Joseph. Orange. Octo-
Der Is; fureral to-day at $3.50 a. m.
ROBERTS, James H., Orange, October
Is; funeral to-day at 3 O'clock.
STEELE. Lottie, Newark, October Is;
funeral notice later.
VAN RIPPER, Charles f.. Madison.
October 10. aged 80 years; funeral
tomorrow at 80 p. m.
WRAY. Anna. Newark, October l6; fu-
neral notice later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

LuLner, mary.
RAUMANN- Gustav Baumsnn, husband
of Emily Kinsley Baumann, at his
residence. Hotel Biltmore, Wednes-
day, October ID, 1914. Funeral ser
vices at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Fifth ay. and Both ST..
at eleven o'clock Saturday morning.
lnterment private.
JARVIE-At Bass Rocks, Gloucester,
Mass, October l6, 1914, Amelia Car
rollton Jarvie, wife of DR.. William
Jarvie, of Brooklyn, n. Y. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
dence, Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass.
Sunday afternoon, upon arrival Of
2:l5 train from Boston.
LUTHER-On October 16, 1914, Mary
Luther. aged SO years. Services at
Methodist Episcopal Church Home.
cpd ST. and Amsterdam av., Monday
morning, at 10 o'clock. Members Of
the 6lst Street Methodist Episcopal
Church invited.
THOMPSON-Suddenly, on October Is,
at % Lewis ST., Woodhaven, Minnie
beloved wife of Nathaniel Thompson,
daughter of Leonard and Maria Til
ton. Sne ledNes neT nusDahu, Ma
thaniel, son, William, and daughter,
Natalie. Funeral Monday, October 10.
Ringhamton and jamestown, y. Y,
papers please copy.
VAN PELT-At Riverdale- Hudson,
on Wednesday, October II, 1914,
Marion Bennett Van Pelt, in her Goth
year. Funeral service at Christ
Church. Riverdale con Hudson, Sstur-
day afternoon at one o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
puts Dollar Drama on
broadway and Makes
1t Go.
BIG JIM GARRITY'
ISLIVELY MELODRAMA
BESIDES Providing Thrills in
profusion. II Points a
Moral or Two.

4Rie Jim Gsrrity." new melodrama
4. four acts by Owen Davis. At the
y,w York Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNOON

2:oo-Wars OF the World. Hippodrome
Story OF the Rosary. Manhattan
I,ohengrin ................Ce century
Dancing Around Winter Garden
2.to-The Beautiful Adventure. .Lyceum
Girl from Utah. knickerbocker
2.t5-Seveu Keys 10 Baidpate. Grand
Pygmalion ................'..f afk
Ny Ladys Dress. Playhouse
Der Muede TheodOr Irving Place
The Phantom Rival. ..... .Belasco
consequences ............ comedy
The Hawk ................S hubert
Daddy Long Legs .......... Gaiety
Big Jim Clarity. ........NeW YORK
The Miracle Man. Astor
The Law of the Land. ... .4Sth st.
Pretty Mrs. Smith. ........ Casino
He Comes Up Smiling Liberty
Under Cover ..Coft
The Third Party. Beth st.
IL PAYS TO Advertise ... Cohan's
The Crincline Girl. Bronx
2:2o-Peg O. My Heart. Standard
Twin Beds. .................F Fulton
ON Trial ...............-.. Candler
Innocent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eltinge
2:3o-High Cost OF Loving ... Republic
MIR. Wu.............M Maxine Elliott
Evidence ....................L Lyric
The Money Makers. ....... Booth
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2:15-Cabiria .....................W Weber
2:15 to 1.-THE Key TO Yesterday
Hammerstein's
2:2o-Ireland a Nation. 44th st.
o:3o-The Tangle. ............. Nitagraph
"a 5000 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
u TO tf:3o-Where the Trail Divides
Strand
EVENING.
s:oo-Wars of the World To-. Hippodrome
story OF the Rosary. Manhattan
Madam Butterfly. ......... Century
Dancing Around. Winter Garden
s:to-The Beautiful Adventure .Lyceum
Girl from Utah. knickerbocker
s:15-Seven Keys to Baldpate. go. Grand
pygmalion ...................P Park
My Ladys Dress. Playhouse
Der Nuede Theodor. Irving Place
The Phantom Rival. ....... Belasco
consequences ............. Comedy
The Hawk. ................S hubert
Daddy Long Legs. Gaiety
Big Jim Clarity. New York
The Miracle Man.............As Aston
The Law OF the Land. go. .4Sth St
Pretty Mrs. Smith. Casino
lie Comes Up Smiling. .... Liberty
Under Cover. .................Co rt
The Third Party. seth St
IL Pays to Advertise. .Cohan's
The Crinolinc Girl. Bronx
s:2o-Peg o Ny Heart. Standard
Twin Beds. .................Fu Fulton
ON Trial ..................C Gambler
innocent ...................E ltinge
s:3o-High Cost OF Loving 900. Republic
Mr.. Wu.............M Maxine Elliott
The Prodigal Husband Empire
The Money Makers. Booth
FEATURE FILMS.
s:t5-Cabiria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Weber
a.3o-Ireland a Nation. 44th ST.
az 5000 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
2:i5 to 1.-THE Key 10 Yesterday
Hammersteins
e:3o-The Tangle. ............ .Fitagraph
% 90 tf.3o-Whcre the Trail Divides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CEMETE RIEs.

TIE WOODLANDS CEMETERY,
223d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley,
once. 20 East I'D ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
DIED.

Baumann. Gustav. Thompson. Minnie.
Ja-vie, Amelia c. Van Pelt, Marion B.
Luther, Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
FEATURE FILMS

o:i5 TO 1.-THE Key 10 Yesterday
Hammersteins
s:3o-The Tangle. ............. Fitagraph
u to 11:3o-Where the Trail Divides
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2;t5-Cabiria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weber
2:t5 to 1.-THE Key TO Yesterday
Hammerstein's
2:2o-Ireland a Nation. 44th ST.
2:3o-The Tangle. ............. Nitagraph
2 & 5000 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
IL to tt:3o-Where the Trail Divides
frntl d
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
Fireboats Fight Flames.
JAPAN COMPLAINS TO U. S.
Protests Against lmprisoning of It's
Citizens by Germans.

WASHINGTON, D. Cat the Japa-
nese embassy it was said today that
a protest had been registered with the
United States against the treatment
accorded some fifty or more japanese
who remained in Germany after the
declaration of war. 1t was said that
these Japanese had been interned in
a prison fortress and that the explain
alton given by the Germans for such
conduct had been that they could thus
protect the Japanese from possible
mob violence. The Japanese govern
ment insists that the treatment e
its nationals is unfair. Although
there are only small number of Jap
anese now in Germany there are a
vast number of Germans yet in Japan
In Japan there has been no incarcer-
alton and no threat of such conduct.
The Japanese have demanded the he
lease of the captives.