davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
KAISER CONFERS
WITH MINISTERS
ON ARABIC CASE
Imperial Chancellor and
Won Tirpitz at Eastern
Headquarters.
ATTACKING U-BOAT
NOT YET RETURNED
Berlin Points Out Difficulty OF
Recognizing Passenger Ship
Through a Periscope.

Berlin via London), Aug. 2S.-Dr.
Won -Hollweg, the German
Imperial Chancello- and Admiral Won
Tirpitz, Minister of Marine, who left
together on Wednesday evening to re-
Join the Emperor, are still at eastern
headquarters, where the Arabic case
and the submarine policy generally
undoubtedly have been subjects Of
consideration.
No word has reached Berlin concern
ing the conference, and no devel j.
ments of any sort have occurred in the
case here since the Chancellor's decla-
ration Of policy given in statement
TO The Associated Press last Wednes-
day. Admiral Won Mueller. chief OF
the private marine cabinet and the
Emperor's direct personal adviser on
naval affairs, is also with the En-
peror. The admirals influence, 1T Is
known, is thrown with that of DR.. Won
-Hollweg and Foreign Minis
ter Won Jagow against complications
with the United States, and the opln-
ion il held here that there is no rea-
SON to change the hopeful view of the
situation expressed after the Chancel-
lor's statement.
The exact wording of the instruc-
tions issued n naval commanders mas
not been dvtIlged, and higher omcisls
when questioned avoid an answer puI
il is stated that they certainly include
the direction to attack no passenger
steamers without adequate warning
Whether this applies to freighters can
NOT bc learned. but the technical DIM
culties in Distinguishing frelghter
from a passenger ship through a perl
scope would in any case produce the
same effect
The American government is now Of
fcially in possession of the same dec-
laration of policy as contained IN Dt.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg's statement
and apparently with the same llmlIa-
tions. this having been conveyed Dy
Herr Won Jagow TO James W. Gerard
the American Ambassador, at a confer
cnce on Wednesday.
No report on the sinking OF the
Arabic has yet been received, none o.
the submarines which might possibly
have been involved having returned 10
port. The Admiralty says that the re-
mort NAV come any day and may pos
sibly be delayed another fortnight. AL
least that interval must elapse before
the last Of the submarines operating
of the south of Ireland returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
STRANGERS OUSTED
AS FRANK CASE SPIES
Eight Sent Out of Marietta in
BOXcar-POlice Increased.

Marietta, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Eight men
who did not give satisfactory explana-
tions of their presence here were
rounded up late last night, placed in a
boxcar on a freight train and sent
away. The car was guarded safely un-
til the train left the town limits.
Since Leo VI. Frank was lynched near
here on August II, several persons,
whose business in the town was not
known, have been invited to leave. Five
men were ordered away yesterday, and
to-day could not be found.
These events and the continual re-
ceipt of letters threatening vengeance
4or Franks lynching caused police Off
cials her, to increase the number Of
officers by fifteen to-day. The letters
are being received from all parts of the
country by town and Cobb County Off
cials and by persons who have given
statements on the Frank case to news
papers outside the state.
Some of the letters have been turned
over to postoffice inspectors at Atlanta.
The guards are taxing pains to see
that no stranger inquiries into the
Frank case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
RAY HEATING HURT
AS STAND COLLAPSES
Score of Others Slightly Cut
Band Checks Panic.

Ansonia, Conn, Aug. 2S.-More than
a score of persons were cut or bruised,
among them Ray Heating, of the New
York Americans, when a part of the
rrandstand, containing about 200 peo-
ple. collapsed during a ball game here
to-day between The Bronx New York
Lodge of Elks and the Ansona Lodge.
Two small boy spectators, Ernest Col
lins and Edward Malay, it is thought,
NAV be internally injured. Keating
was bruised and slightly cut.
A panic among the other spectators
was averted by the band, which struck
nm a lively air. The police, assisted
by a large number of volunteers drew
out those caught in the wreckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
BRYAN DENOUNCES
T. R. FOR SPEECH
Indicates Colonel Is Horrible
Example of Own Doctrines.

Chicago, Aug. William j. Bryan,
on his way to Winona Lake, Ind,
stopped long enough in Chicago to-day
to criticise Theodore Roosevelt for his
speech at Plattsburg, n. Y. recently.
Mr.. Bryan indicated the Colonel might
be useful as a horrible example.
at is said to have beer an ancient
custom for parents to teach their chill
dren the evils of intemperance by TAX
ing before them persons in an intoxi-
Gated condition." Mr.. Bryan said ut
is possible that Mr.. Roosevelt is serv-
ing a useful purpose in warning the
public of the effects which the doctrine
of preparedness. may have on a man
when he gives himself up to it as
regular business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
OrpiHe Wright Will Quit
Workshop for Laboratory
Will Devote Himself to Sci.
entihc Research-Many
Offers for Plant - May
Sell, but Denies That
Germans Have 1t.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 2s.-Orville
Wright will give up aeroplane manu-
facture for research work. He will
either sell the Wright plant and pat
ents or relinqush control
The inventor for years has had the
ambition to develop and amplify his
research work, but since the death Of
his brother Wilbur several years ago.
his time has been taken up almost en-
tirely by the management of his busi-
ness and patent litigation. In the last
week two offers have been made for the
Wright holdings here. Eastern capi-
talists who kept secret their names and
mission tried unsuccessfully TO close
for the business.
Ferd Eggena, of New York City. rep
resenting other Eastern capitalists.
tried without success to acquire the
business. Mr.. Wright refused to make
sublic any offers he has received, but
Dayton bankers say substantial sums
and credits were concerned.
81 cannot say now how soon this
change will come about or give any de-
tails of how or why it will be made"
said Mr.. Wright.
1t is said Mr.. Wright's health is poor
and he is in a nervous condition. Con-
fronted with this as a possible motive
for selling the plant, he still refused
to reveal his intentions further.
81 never was interested especially
in the business end of it," said Mr..
Wright. 81 am not averse to making
money from it. But that is not what
] am striving for.
my patent litigation is going favor
ably. both in the United States and
abroad. The Court of Appeals has
sustained the decision of lower courts
in every instance, and there is little
further work along those lines.
81 have not gone into the war game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
GILBERT RETURNS
TO SWISS PRISON
Aviator Who Escaped Ordered
Rack bV France.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Eugene Gilbert, the
French aviator who recently escaped
from Switzerland after being interned
there. returned and gave himself up to-
night by order of the French govern
mcnt. ~.
Gilbert landed in Switzerland etter
q raid on Friedrichshafen, an accident
having happened to the motor OF his
aeroplane. He recently escaped, hav-
ing violated his parole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
PIPE SMOKING ROOM
FOR WOMEN IS PLAN
New Poor Farm Building To Be
provided with Elaborate Den

st. Paul. Aug. pa silent httIe
crorp r Of gray-haired women in com
flU"Pb ffdutaPble rocking chairs, with wreaths
of o3i smoke ."DiS rising from their meerschanm
ar and cSIabash pipes, will be one Of the the
nm% modernisms at the new Sl5o,oOGG W
"O W .bn Ramsey County poor farm.
a. The he aged women are to have an eIa6, aIr
~ nc s6oking room, fitted in modern
ot".e et,'ie and said Mrs. Albert Moore, wife
stytf' 81 he "fu farm superintendent, to-day, "if
o. oI 'Ie ~ I"i old M souls want the walls COW
ere ered wit with pictures Of racehorses, prize,
e.or1 ergo WIZ and baseball players they may
have them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Wilson to Insist U-B0dtS
Get Orders to Obey LaW;;
Kaiser COnferS Dith Aids
1,740,S36 MEN TOTAL
OF PRUSSIAN LOSSES

Amsterdam, Aug. 2S.-The Prus-
sian casualty lists from No. 302
10 309 give the names of 40,2i5
killed, wounded and missing. ac-
cording to the "Nieuwe Rotter-
damsche Courant." The total num-
ber of Prussian losses published up
10 August q amounts TO l,7fO,s36
killed, wounded and missing, says
the paper.
To the above must he added the
214 Bavarian casualty lists, the
1s4 Saxon lists, the 247 Wuerttem-
burglar lists and the "a naval lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
YACHT BLAZE HALTS DANCES
Park Crowds See Former Flagler
Boat Destroyed.

The 60-foot gasolene cruiser Louise,
formerly the property of Henry VI.
Flagler and recently owned by Ray
mond Parr, of New York, was destroyed
by fire at her anchorage. of Clason
Point, on the Sound, last night. Shortly
before ] / O'Clock Mr.. Parr left the boat
to order gasolene, and while midway
between the cruiser and shore flames
burst from the after deck.
Thousands of pleasure seekers at the
amusement resorts at the Point left
their dancing and crowded down TO the
shore to watch the spectacle as the
flames gained headway. An alarm
brought the Westchester apparatus, but
the fremen were unable TO fight the
fire. and a special alarm brought the
freboat George b. Mcclellan from
Ninety-ninth Street, too late, however,
to save the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Roy SENTENCED TO KNIFE
rrood to Have Adenoids That Made
Him steal Removed.

NeI.on Solicit, OF 40 WaInuI SVItVV
vontcrs Nt,sU" agreed in police court in that
a;.,. .VuN[a yosteTdav aS' to have an operation
cry eoyned yra.di upon his son Eugene, aged
per ,a iol''to 80 removc adenoids. which he
LTv,avd [gamed for fol the lads disposition to be
u"rbs Tbc youngster was arrested by TO, %
,;,aon me Sackowitz. who alleged ne
caught him stealing a bottle OF mix
SSuehc cav ,he fsther's promise the judge re-
leased the lad on probation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
MOTHER TO GIVE BABE AWAY
Husband Gone. Girl Wife Offers Beau
t;fur Boy for Adoption.

Finding the struggle to support F.ne ner
oaoS Som az" Of "a Clinton Street, Yonk-
egs eTs loman'd yesterd0y % advertised it for adOp,
thS: tioD SeSfeOd She describes the baby as a
tHHn,,;S,I tion' @m healthy boy" of fourteen
m"ntbs UerI. al and seeks reputable Chris
''%n mra n0Ire Toman was abandoned by her
,,shand MrS, Andrew. eight months ago.
GISoS"e; GIS =. e;obteen years old and has been
,,arriod more than two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

as other aeroplane manufacturers have
The trouble has been in getting high
powered aeroplane motor that is re-
liable. They are pretty delicate things,
but am working on new 12O-horse-
power engine which have not put on
the market"
"You are not going into the war
camc?" Mr.. Wright was asked.
81 did not say that concerning the
future. said | have not been particu-
iarly interested along those lines in the
past" he replied "People who have
Jumped into the business are getting
no 10y out Of it. The engines must De
reliable"
Concerning the New York newspaper
story in which 1t was sald-the ueriIia"
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ZEPPELIN OVER HOLLAND
Germany Tells Dutch Airship Had Been
Blown from Her Course.

Berlin by wireless to Sayvillc, Long
Islandl. Aug IS The Overseas News
Agency to-day gave out the following:
The German government has IN
formed the Dutch government t'.at on
August 3 a German air'hlo. driven
from its course by contrary win.,s, lew
over Dutch territory. As soon as the
commander noticed that he was on the
WRONG course he onanged the direction
Of the airship. St'.ct instructions have
been given to commanders Of uiIships
TO avoid flying over neutral territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
FRENCH WIN AIR
DUEL NEAR PARIS
Six German Planes Try
Raid-One Is Shot
to Pieces.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Six German mill
tary aeroplanes, attempting a raid on
Paris this morning, were attacked by a
French air fotila. One of the German
machines was shot to pieces in midair
The Germans crossed the French
lines at great height and few toward
the city of Paris. Over point to the
north of the capital they sighted a
French air fotilla which was waiting
for them. Three of the German aero
planes wheeled about and headed for
the German lines.
Two escaped, but one was outdis-
tanced by the pursuers and riddled by
bullets. 1t fell flaming into the Forest
of Halatte, where the burned bodies OF
two aviators were found.
Another machine dropped five
bombs at MOntmorency, fifteen miles
from Paris. No one was hurt. The
batteries at Montmorency opened fire
on the aeroplane, but it got away in
the haze.
Travellers arriving in Paris by train
from the north can see at almost any
hour from ten to fifteen French war
planes in the air, protecting the capital
from German raids.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The official statement issued tonight
says: 9,
This morning towrrd 10 o'clock
three German aeroplanes sailed forth
from the region of Solssons and
three from the region of Complegne,
heading for Paris. They were unable
to reach their goal and only dropped
a few bombs on Nogent-surM Marne,
Montmorency, Montfermeil. Ribe-
court and Compiegne, in which city
two male nurses and a child were
killed.
The hostile aeroplanes, promptly
detected, were shelled at various
points and chased by our own air.
men. The commander of one of our
aerial squadrons chased one of the
aeroplanes at a height of nearly
1000 feet and brought it down to
the north of Senlis. The pilot and
his machine were found inclnerated.
London, Aug 2S.-The German Off
cial statement tells of great activity
among the air fotillas. Several French
raids, il says, were unsuccessful. The
statement follows:
There has been much activity by
artillery and airmen. Enemy aviators
bombarded Ostend, Middelkerke and
Bruges without success. In Muel-
helm, in Baden, three civilians were
killeI by bombs dropped by aviators.
The French official communique says:
French aviators during the night
bombarded the railroad station at
Chattel- -en- -hrgonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
CHOLERA ON THE SPREE {;
BERLIN ApPREHENSIVE
Police Warning Issued Against
Drinking UnbOiled Water.

Berlin (vis London. Aug. IS Owing
20 a few cases Of cholera along The
Rivers Oder and Spree. the Prefect of
Police has issued warning 20 the
populsce against using unboiled water
from these rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Il challe.ge IT. Garrison to give
one quotation from anything l nave
ever written or spoken IN when al
yocated going TO war with tour or hNe
different nations, or IN which nave
ever advocated going 10 war because
Of unpreparedness. g.,
"Nr. Garrison knows ! never said
anything of the kind. and h would do
we'll hereafter 10 attempt to be at least
approximately exact when he purportS
to quote what ! say or express my feel
iugs.
"As Mr. Garrison is engaged in an
attack on me, ! will point out to hlm
one or two things he can himself al
lord to explain. During the time | was
President, seven and a half years, not
,ne shot was fired by an american SOL
der or .ailor against any foreign foe,
and not one American soldier or sailor
was killed by any foreign foe.
During the time Of Messrs. Garri-
son and Daniels, less than three years,
Preside. Wilson has waged two small
wars, one against Mexico and one with
Hayti. | care for facts, not names,
and if President Wilson and Messrs.
Daniels and Garrison prefer that |
shall say that they waged peace with
Mexico, and still more recently peace
with HaytI, / am perfectly content to
substitute their expression.
Anne lean Losses in Peace.
But. while President Wilson was
then waglug peace, a score or two OF
American soldiers and sailors or ma
rines have been killed and wounded at
Vera Cr'l, on our soil along The MeXl-
can border and in Hayti. Does Mr.
Garrison deny this?
Does he deny that our ships and ma
rines bOmbarded and took Vera Cruz
for the purpose of having our flag sa-
luted; that we lost a score OF American
lives and caused the loss of several
scores of Mexican lives and then came
away without getting the salute? Does
he call this war or does he call IL
peace? Does he regard the result as
successful or unsuccessful?
unless he uses language merely TO
conceal or pervert thought he must
state that this was small ignoble
war with Mexico, and that the result
of 10 was that we failed to accomplish
what We had said we intended to ac-
comphsh and ANONYMOUSLY retreated
rom Vera Cruz.
As for advocating war with four or
i've different nations because we are
anprepared, so far it is pointed out
that if we had acted properly in Mex
lcO there would in all human probabil-
ity never been an American ship sunk
or a single American man, woman or
child murdered on the high sea by
Germany.
Weakness md timidity inspire con-
tempt, md contempt is of all sensa-
ons the Cne most undesirable TO in
,pirc in opponents.
If thirteen months ago steps had
been taken 20 bring up our army and
.oyy 20 the highest point Of ,hciencv,
and = ~, ad acted pr 1r'ly and ef-
icctiycly 90 prevent outraSes upon our
citizens IN Ntxico. neither the Falaba
of the Guinight would have been at
'acked. nor would our people have been
murdered boz the Lusitasi and the
- Arabic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Saws No Americans Lost
Lives in Battle While
He Was in Office.
GLAD OF CHANCE
ITO ITCH THINGS IN
Wants Joint Debate on Unpre-
parednesS or Hyphenated
AmericaniSm.

Former President Roosevelt yestcr-
dsv again attacked President Wilson
over the shoulder Of Secretary of War
Garrison, contrasted his peaceful sd-
ministration of seven years with "Wil-
sons wars" and challenged Mr.. Garri-
son to open debate either on prepared
ness or hyphenated Americanism.
81 am sincerely grateful TO Secretary
Garrison for the chance he gives me to
itch in certain things wish my coun-
,rvn,er TO understand" was the char
seterjstic way the Colonel expressed
his feeling in regard to the reply the
Secretary had made to his statement
defending General Wood from blame
for the Plattsburg incident.
Colonel Roosevelt gave out the state
,,e,t q. his home in Oyster Bay. In it
he says:
Holds President Responsible.
Secretary Garrison now wishes to
disassociate himself from the admin
istration. He is the servcant OF the
President. lust as Mr.. Daniels is. Each
sovs and does what the President au-
tborizes or permits him TO say or do
and the President is fully responsible
for both.
If Nr. Garrison does not object to
tie plea l made for preparedness IN
nv Plattsburg speech, then l can only
Gather that he does object to my pro-
test against hyphenated Americanism,
fsr the speech was practically confined
these two subjects. except --- a
very brief allusion TO our failure TO
lake effective action to stop the MUIR
der Of our men and women IN Mexico
md on the high seas.
Let Mr. Garrison he concrete. lie
.ays ne viii go as far as / Will Tor
,rcraredness. ! assume, therefore, that
Re heartily backs up the proposal for
universal military service. II So
,car+,Iv congratulate him and assure
him his position is proper. said,
also. that for thirteen months we hau
-HlCd 90 any way 10 prepare:
"Does lIr. Garrison deny this! Does
be- denv tha, President Wilson's mes
pI5s @ against preparedness If Mr.. Car
lison docs deny this, then he must use
words without relation to their real
meaning. Again, Mr. Garrison in his
dosing sentence says that my idea IS
that our present state Of unprepared-
ness makes it desirable for us to en-
gage in war with four or i've other ma
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Penultimatums Galore.

AT times within the last two years
he administration, Of which Mr.. Gar
ilson is a part, has sent to Mexico, i,
well IS 10 Germany, what any man ac-
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY. WITH SHOWERS.
TO-DAY; TOMORROW, CLOUDY.
Yesterday's Temperatures:
High, II; Low, 80.
Full report on Page ). Part H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Count Won Bernstorit, the Germaa
Ambassador. had another informal con-
ference with Secretary Lansing to-day.
lie had nothing official to communicate.
His conference with the Secretary %
State this morning was similar TO his
previous one in that his sole pa pose
was 10 sound out" Secretary Lansing
as " what CONCESSIONS On Gegmsnx's q
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19
Dress Goods Department.

HW this received large line Buer own Hose One
and
dressy ehavethe famousI
nicelon co Or cold days
For
YOU have nothing
Fhen
ones
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-26

The action Of the Federal trade COM
mission in ordering an investigation
of the cotton markets of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia with
a view to ascertaining whether or not
there exists in those states some COM
bination in restraint Of trade, is the re-
suit of the intelligent, persistent and
fearless work Of the Anderson Daily
Mail. That paper has for years been
noting the unexplanable difference in
the prices paid for cotton in Anderson
and different nearby towns and during
the past few weeks has been more per-
sistent than ever. 1t has noticed that
sometimes there is difference OF
half a cent a pound in the prices paid
in Anderson county and those paid
just across the Georgia line only a
few miles away. The Mail does not
pretend to know the exact cause OF
the differences; but it is inclined to
suspect that the big exporters and the
mills have divided up the territory
among themselves under an agree
ment that does away with competi-
ton, and that the variation in prices
is most marked in those localities
where the combination agreement is
less complete. The trade commission
has the power to summon witnesses
and make them testify on oath, and
may or may not get at some real in
formation on the subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-26

those who attended the meeting OF
the York county teachers association
at Winthrop college, Rock Hill on
Saturday.
Mrs. John oliver Speidel Of Wash
ington, Iowa has announced the mar
riage Of her daughter Miss Grace to
Mr.. John Newton Carothers. Mr.. Ca
rothers Is a son Of Mr.. w. M. Caro-
theirs Of Fort Mill. The young couple
will reside in Washington, D. c., after
Dec. 1.
Mr.. James F. Glenn Of Sumter
has announced the engagement Of his
niece Miss Lenora Williford to Mr.
Eugene MUIR Hall, the wedding tt
take place in Sumter November "a
| Miss Williford is a niece Of Mrs. Will
liam Allison and Miss Maggie Glenr
Of Yorkville and formerly lived here
Miss Lillis Ashe of McConnellsville
and Miss Elizabeth Finley Of York
vile, have agreed to act as distribu-
tors OF Red Cross seals in their re-
spective communities during the
| Christmas season. The seals are
sold at one cent each and the revenue
derived from such sales goes to the
work of the American Red Cross So
ciety.
Miss Helen Hill Of New Hampshire
who is engaged in making investiga-
tions regarding weak minded children
under the state board Of charities AM
corrections, spent yesterday and part
of today in Yorkville. She visited
the county home yesterday and ex-
amined several idiotic children who are
there. Miss Hill has her headquarters
at Winthrop college. She expects to
make a complete tour Of the state In
pursuance of her work during the next
three months.