davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
VILLA LAYS PLANS
TO AVOID CARRANzA
Will Leave JuareZ Before
COnstitutionaliSt Chief
Arrives.
REBELS TO USE
ARMORED AUTOS
Leader Adopts American Tactics
for His Coming Campaign
Against TorreOn.


Juarcz Mexico. Feb o. General paYcho
Villa will not wait in Juarez To greet
General Ncrustiano Carranza when the
Sonora lcader comes 10 the State OF Chi
huahua. Advised by telegraph to-day 10y
Csrranza that ne would reach Juarez on
February IS. and thar ne would make the
trip overland 'n an automobile Villa TO
car preparations for t1c early departure
for tho south. he announced that he
probably would not nc able to wait for
Che Sonora leader and rebels who pretend
90 know say that Villa has no fdca or
giving Carranza a welcome TO Chihuahua.
Carranza. il Is announced from iiermo-
silo will bring with him members 90 his
official family. and ne expects 20 ,et up
the national Consututionalist government
I'm chihuahua CITY. villa. il IS said will
not oppose the coming OF the Sonora chief
or the setting up Of his government tenn
porsrily i'm chihuahua. as the move prob
ably viii help to secure recognition for
the rebels from the Washington govern
ment. but 81 is denied by close friends Of
Villa that the chihuahua lcadcr viii do
more than tolerate the administrative
activities OF Carranza.
Villa completed late today has arrange
ments for leaving Juarcz. He sent south
Yesterday $4,000 worth Of provisions for
the army moving on Torreon. purchased
from an Fl Paso wholesale house This
is declared to be the first instance IN
Mexican history when preparations were
made for feeding main army IN the
field Each Mexican soldier heretofore.
especially in the Federal army, has been
required 10 secure his own food.
Villa has been studying the American
plan Of preparing for Il campaign. and is
following in the Torreon campaign Ameri-
can methods lie is also adopting for his
men the American manual Of arms
Armored automobiles are to be used by
the rebels in the Torreon and southern
campaigns An experimental armored
automobile equipped by Villas order has
so pleased the rebel chief with its posi-
hilities that twelve other machines are
being similarly equipped for immediate
use.
The automobiles are protected with
heavy sheets Of steel ana will carry ma
chine guns so mounted that they may ne
fred in several directions through port
holes. which may be closed or opened at
will. Ordinary FIVE and seven passenger
cars are converted into armored cars by
the steel sheets. and Villa thinks that
they will be proof against rifles and ma
chine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

In ancient times, it seems,
there was no distinction be-
tween beauty and utility
Beauty was of use, and be-
cause a thing was designed to
be useful was no reason why 1t
should not be beautiful.
From this ph i o p h y
sprang a rich heritage of art
an Inheritance that barbaric
vandals of the Middle Ages
scattered and sadly married,
but could not wholly destroy.
AS the age Of modern APP
probation dawned, fragments
of the ancient arts and crafts
have been gathered and stud
led and classified according to
time and place of origin.
Thus have been revealed those
schools or periods of Grecian
art before which all the world
does reverence. 4
The Etruscan development
of Grecian art lived again in
the classic revival Of Great
Britain, particularly during
the Adam period, and its inhu-
ence was felt in the American
colonies about the same time
bv transmission from the
mother country. Therefore,
the selection of details Of this
period for pattern of Cor
ham silver is peculiarly suited
to classic and colonial dining
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Ocean Rate War Delayed.

Bremen, Feb A proposal TO continue
the freight and steerage pools between the
lines until March !, made
10 the Hamburg American Line by
the North German Lloyd, the Red Star
and the Holland-America lines in order
TO facilitate negotiations between the
companies for a settlement OF the trans
atlantic rate war. was accepted tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS SETTLE
Relpian Princesses to Get Share
of Congo Property.

Brussels. Feb. "A definite se''ieiheh'
was reached to-day OF the claims OF the
three daughters OF the late King Leopold
in connection with the property ieit oy
him. A short time ago they unsuceess-
;uuv sued the government for the entire
Congo property. valued at nearly Sl4'c"'-
90 Afterward the state recognized tha'
thew we're entitled TO some compensation
o,d made them an offer. which they ec-
cepted.
Princess Louise signed an asfeelheh' "
this effect to-day, and ner sisters
Clementine and Princess Stephanie'
sien IL this week. IL must tnen DC
mitted 10 the Belgian Fariainen' ~,
ratification. after which the money WI,
be distributed among the princesseS anu
the creditors OF Princess Louise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
ASQUITH SEES REDMOND
Government May Make New
Effort to Conciliate Ulster.

London. Feb John T.. Redmond. the
Irish Nationalist leader. and Augustine
Birrell. Chief Secretary for Ireland were
closetod with Premier Asquith at his Of
fetal residence in Downing street this
afternoon. and il was understood that the
government had determined TO make an
other effort TO conciliate Ulster before the
heated debates in Parliament fan into
flame the admittedly dangerous situation
In the n>Athern province Of Ireland.
II is generally thought that Mr.. Red
mond holds the key 10 the position. and II
is pointed out in some quarters that II
he is willing TO 20 10 the same lengths
as Premier Asauith and the members OF
his Cabinet in order 10 placate the North
OF Ireland the threats OF civil war In that
country can h~ ~'"i-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
EX-SENATOR ALDRlCH SUED
Builders Who Beautified His
Home Demand S10A16

Nelson ". Aldrich. former Senator from
Rhode Island. Was defendant in suit
brought I'm the Supreme Court ycster-
day 10y the g. r. Stronger Company 20
recover N0fis.
The plaintiffs alleged that they rendered
services from May ]. 1911. To july !. 1918.
iu the decoration OF Mr. Aldrichs home
al Warwick Neck. X. l., and have not
been paid FOR the work or the material
used
The company demands 5000 for services
AM ,s,siC TO- materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Stricken on Il" Train.

I.vi Fox, for sixteen years cierh IN
che cs,v chamberlain's Office, was strioH-
ell on a Third avenue tram i's' ,..s
and died In a waiting room ~ INC III"
street station. ,u., an,
The thronged train had just pulieo on.
,ror, OH street when Mr.. Fox. VINO had
been clinging TO a strap fell to the moor
OF the car ..,,,- HE
Mr. Fox was Just able to murnlur nis
,a and say his address was NO 100
East 6lst street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Didn't Stop Auto; Fined 500.

When Thomas II. Mulligan. a chauffeur,
OF No. as West lllth street. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Campbell in
jefferson Market court yesterday for not
stopping his automobile within eight feet
Of halted surface car. he was fined 500.
MuiIigan had been hned twice in year
for speeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Mrs. Berwick filed suit against her nus
band. George Berwick. last May. ana the
first decree was signed In July since
then she has called herself Mrs. Mary
Mason Cruger Hasell. She was married
70 George Berwick heir TO Sir ROBERT
Berwick, at Grace Church. New YORK. IN
December. 1905. Mrs. Berwick claims de-
scent from John Cruger. Mayor OF Ne"
York from l7ce to l7H Her father l.. I.
Hasen. is member OF an old South
Carolina family
In January. 1913 Mrs. Berwick brought
suit for Islander against Edward Elvey
Robb. Berwick accused his wife in
counter suit 10 her action for divorce. on
the advice. II was asserted, OF ROOD
Robb in court. testified that he had ao-
vised Berwick that the charge against
the reputation OF Mrs Berwick could not
be persisted in. and then Mrs. Berwick
withdrew her action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

"s.v.n Keys to BsIdpate IS 5000
story, but Earl Oerr 6'sse,s Goes Goes. eIsn
better in Love Insurance, Wn'o"
o,,s NEXT Sunday in The Tribune or-
d.r vour copy IN advsnce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
berwick DIVORCE FINAL
Former Miss Hasell, Of New
York. Free to Marry Again.
fRv Cahle to NC Trlbune.

London. Feb. Mrs. Mary Mason BOT
wick. formerly Miss Hasell. OF New YORK
is now free to remarry. for her divorce
decree. obtained last July. was pro-
nounced absolute to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
DRINKING AMONG WOMEN
Question Engaging Attention OF Eng
lish Authorities.

London. Nov. 23.-The matter OF
drinking among women, as well as
the custom of treating recruits by
the admiring public, is strongly en-
gazing the attention Of the authori-
ties in London and the provinces.
While the closing hours of public
houses have been made earlier
throughout England. other measures
are discussed. One is that women be
barred from the public houses alto
gether. since many OF them have
more money to spend while their
husbands are away at the war. An
other proposal is to exclude women
from the drinking places in the
morning. :.
Nina Boyle, who is at the head OF
the political and militant department
of the Women's Freedom league,
makes an indignant protest in a let
ter to the prime minister's secretary.
1T is my duty to warn you that
these repeated attacks on our liDer-
ties are provoking the deepest indig'
nation among men and women
alike" says her letter. Miss Boyle
also wrote:
May I point out to you
THAT the allowances paid to WON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
Eat at Jacks.

Isdl CIT JAIN ..
Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply at this office.
Rev. j. 4. Booth of Ramona spent
the day in Madison.
For Rent. Two furnished rooms;
heated.-Mrs. Grant Winesburg.
For Thanksgiving postals and
booklets go to Porter's Pharmacy.
The Presbyterian ladies will serve
dinner and supper Wednesday, De.
cember 2. =
Our stock of Thanksgiving postals
and booklets are beautiful,-Geo. +
| Porter & Sons.
The Past Noble Grand association
| will meet in Rebekah parlors tomor
row night at 8 o'clock.
Special sale o on at j. A. Ian
der's Royal Blue Shoe Store.
List your collections with II. nj
Penn, real estate and insurance. OF
flee in Soule-Hoidal block.
Let Guy e. Hanson do your watcl
repairing. He knows how.
! Big reductions on hats. coats ano
dresses.-Morse's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Eleven Men to BE Hanged I'm Arizona
December 10.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 23.-Eleven
men, six Americans and five Mexi-
cans, will be hanged in Florence pen
itentiary on N day, Dec. 10, for
murder. The people of the state
pronounced their doom by voting
against the adjustment of the death
penalty, Nov. 8, Gov. Hunt said,
and he says he will not interfere.
But II. b. Sims, warden of the peni-
Tertiary, will resign, it is said, rather
than spring the trap which will drop
the eleven condemned men to death
Sims did not answer a telegraphio
request for confirmation of the report
of his impending resignation. and
Gov. Hunt declined to comment up.
on it.
Besides the eleven designated fol
death Dec. 10, three other men have
been condemned to hang, and The
governor declared he would not in
terfere in their cases either.
The death of these fourteen mel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
HOUSE BREAKERS
GEO. PHIFER'S RESIDENCE EN-
TERED SATURDAY EVENING
AND RANSACnED.

A burglar entered Geo. Phifer's
residence Saturday evening and gave
1t a thorough ransacking, carrying
away about $50 worth of property, as
near as Mr.. Phifer car estimate. The
theft occurred between Z and 10
o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Phifer
and Mr.. Phifer is taking his meals
down town and sleeping at his home.
He called at the house about Z
o'clock in the evening and found ey-
erything all right. Returning about
10 O'Clock to retire, he found the
door unlocked, and upon entering the
rooms presented a topsy turvy APP
pearance-drawers ransacked and ly-
ing on the floor, beds disturbed, and
other evidences that a thorough
search of the rooms had been made.
Upon investigation Mr.. Phifer discov-
cred that about SO or $4 in small
change had been taken from the
kitchen cupboard, two watches were
missing, a jewel box had been robbed
of two or three rings and an unset
diamond, and other articles of value
were missing, but altogether how
mucH ndu DetH tdhtI MI hiitA 10
unable TO determine, and Will not
know the full extent of the loss un-
til Mrs. Phifer returns and takes an
inventory of articles missing. Mr..
Phifer is of opinion that the thief
knew of the absence of his wife and
had been watching his movements
during the early evening, and when
the coast was clear he entered the
house and ransacked it at his
leisure.
Harold Rose reported to the police
the theft of an oyercoat Saturday
night, which indicates that thieves
| were out for an evening of business.
Two transients whom the police
| had under surveillance were arrested
Yesterday and confined separately,
| one in the county Jail and the other
| at the police station. These men are
| reported to have been seen on the
| street early Sunday morning carry
| ing a bundle and were afterward
| seer without the bundle and 1t is
presumed they planted ii somewhere.
| The police are sweating the men In
| hope of securing a clew to the burg
| larry and the theft of the o%vercoat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
WAR SUMMARY
SITUATION COMPILED BY THE
AMERICAN PRESS Assoc
CITATION.

New York, Nov. Especial: The
latest reports from Flanders ana
France indicate that the opposing
armies, except at isolated points, are
resting, possibly because the wintry
weather has interfered with active
operations on an extensive sSale.
The French war office reports a
very quiet day at all points in the
Woevre district, where the Germans
who made five attacks in mass in two
hours were completely checked by
the fire of the French artillery.
Great battles are under way be-
tween the Vistula and the Warta IN
Russian Poland, with Gen. Won Hin
denburg and Grand Duke Nicholas as
the opposing commanders, and on the
Observation-Disclosures front. Petro-
grad reports merely that the fighting
continues. but from Vienna comes an
| official statement that the Austrian
| attack on the Russian army in the
| latter district is progressing favor
! ably, and that to the northeast OF
Czenenstowa, two Russian battalions
| have surrendered.
| The socialists in Copenhagen, who
| are in touch with the socialists In
| Berlin. estimate the men engaged on
| the Russo-German frontiers at u
| 00O, 900. of whom 100000 are Ger
| mans and Austrians and 100000
are Russians.
The Italian newspapers printed
| dispatches from Syria and Palestine
| to the effect that the Turks and Ger
mans are making strenuous efforts &c
induce the population of Egypt to re
bel against the authority of England
Two sons of Gen. Christian DeWet
| leader of the rebel forces in tn
| Union of South Africa, have surren
dered to a magistrate, according TO {
Reuter- dispatch from Capetown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
WITH TIL BOWLERS
by Dan"

A local singles and doubles tourna-
ment will be held at Warfeld's al
leys on Thanksgiving day. Any To-
cal bowler will be eligible to enter
The entrance fee will be so cents.
and all entries must be in at IL p. m
Wednesday. Rolling will start at IL
o'clock Thursday morning and con.
tinue until all events have been roll.
ed. The money will be divided so
30 and 20 per cent of the total. The
tournament will be rolled on three
alleys and each bowler will have tc
draw lots for the alleys he bowls on
For further particulars call at the
alleys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

For Rent. Furnished rooms, hot
water heat, bath and electric lights.
Inquire at this office.
Judge Frank r. Aiken of Sioux
Falls vas an arrival by the afternoon
train and will remain in the city over
night.
A football game will be played al
Athletic park Thanksgiving day be-
tween the Madison Normal and high
school teams.
Regular meeting Cyrus chapter, R
A. M, Tuesday evening, Nov. "a,
Work in the p. NJ. and M. E. degrees,
VIM. Rae, Sec'y.
DR.. Frudenfeld will depart by the
midnight train for Rochester, Mimi.
TO attend a special eye clinic. He
will return Friday.
For Sale. Large bronze turkeys
and Pekin ducks from prize stock
Mrs. d. Stout, Phone 22N.
Photo postals, 81 per DOC. A
Mallory, 607 N. Egan venue
For Sale. Three acres of land, first
class improvements, three blocks
north of Normal campus.-E. M
Arch, Madison, s. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Terwilliger of this
city will move onto the farm nine
miles southwest for the purpose OF
keeping house for their son, Frank
recently bereft of his wife.
Our flowers will arrive Wednesday
morning. Leave your orders early
Call and see Il beautiful display Of
holiday goods and nowers.-Geo e
Porter & Sons.
Chas. Stonefeld and wife, early
day residents of Lake county, who
have been visiting friends in this vi
cinity, were departures by the morn
ing train returning to their home a
Eugene, Ore.
The home talent play, Charley.
Aunt, will be repeated Wednesda,
night, Nov. %, at the opera house
Seats can be reserved at 4 o'ciocl
Tuesday morning.
Pierre dispatch; On recommends
tion of the state livestock commits
sion Gov. Byrne has further modified
the cattle embargo in this state al
lowing the shipment of stockers ant
feeders into the state from now in
fected territory when shipped undo
proper inspection restrictions. Tn
commission has also released ship
ments which have been held undo
quarantine at state line points 70
several weeks.
The First National bank has re
eeived samples of the federal resery
note which viii hereafter becom
common as a circulating medium, bu
az present the new note is a rarity
The face Of the note contains a pic
ture of Lincoln, and the reverse sid
is similar to other u. S. bills in tn
way OF historical pictures. The not
. is artistic in workmanship and cor
tains the words, The United State
will pay bearer five dollars) on de
mand." The bill is receivable fo
customs and other taxes, and
equivalent TO gold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

en- are their own money. and that
they have the same right to spend
their money as they like as men have.
That no attempt, apparently, is
being engineered to regulate the al
lowance of soldiers and sailors,
many of whom, according to informa-
ton supplied me, are spending the
money paid them by the government
on drink and in moral women with
out restraint.
That there has been no increase
in drinking among women since the
outbreak of war at all proportionate
to the increase of drinking among
men.
THE probable reason for the
statement that more women are
drinking now is that at the present
time public houses are so thronged
with male customers-of whom an
enormous number are men in uni
form-that women cannot gain ac-
| cess to the premises and are served
outside, where naturally they are
more conspicuous"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

will rest on the heads Of those who
voted against the adjustment of cap
ital punishment" Mr.. Hunt said.
The defeat of the measure may be
attributed to corporate and journal
istic interests unfriendly to me, and
three or four of the principal parties
who helped to defeat IL should be
made TO pull the rope. Also, IL the
death penalty Is a good thing the ex-
ecutions should be made more i'm
pressive by erecting the gallows in
the public square,"
The hanging bee" Dec. 10 will be
the first executions under state au-
thority since Gov. Hunt assumed Of
fee. Two former soldiers convicted
Of murder were hanged at Globe
some months ago under the authority
of the United States government. but
only after various state officials had
declined to put them to death.
Gov. Hunt had reprieved the con-
victed men from time to time pending
the vote which was taken Nov. 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
DECLARE WAR ON RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism Is am awful ~thing-noth-
ing more painful. Don't let 1T get a
hold, but at the first twinges take
Foley's Kidney pills. They work direct
ly on your weakened kidneys, build them
up, make them strong-rid you blood
and keep it clear of uric acid. Keep
Foley's Kidney Pills on hand ready for
use at the first sign of rheumatism
For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
THE CITY
FORECAST.
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Trade at Morse's.
Stamp photos.-607 N. Egan av-
enue.
Photo postals, 81 per doz.-C. A
Mallory, 607 N. Egan avenue
Wanted. Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply al
Runchey's bakery.
Photos, $3.50 per Doc. A. Nal.
Tory, 607 N. Egan avenue.
House for rent. Inquire at this
office.
Eat at Jacks.
The Presbyterian ladies' annual
sale will be held in the church par
lors Dec. 2.
Stamp photos.-607 N. Egan av'
enue.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
east portion tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby extend u sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
kindnesses extended TO us in our late
bereavement.
Frank Terwilliger and children.
&C. Terwilliger and family.
~. Geiger and family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

Come to J. A. Lander's Royal Blue
Shoe Store. Special sale now on on
mems. women's and children's shoes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

Special. Swift's skinned hams,
half or whole, 1Sc per pound at Nell
sons market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

APPLES! APPLES!
A slaughter sale on apples while
they last at w. II. Buck Il Co.'S.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-09
A LONG WAR PROBABLE

Soon af,or the war In Europe had
gotten well stated, Lord Kitchener
of England said II would DO = three
years struggle England said :, must
go on until mllltarlsm In
Germany Is crushed out. Germany
said the honor of Germany must be
maintained even to the last drop OF
German blood. A few vcoks later
when the German army made a dash
for Paris and failed, the world be-
gan to feel that Germany must give
up the struggle and hopes for peace
were felt stlll later that feeling OF
hope has waned. Tho Germans have
shown so much courage and such
wonderful powers Of resistance that
the end Of the trouble cannot now be
fo'eGeen and again we hear the fore
cast that peace In Europe is far on.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-09
SOME EMERGENCY
FUND WITHDRAWN

When Congressman Henry and
Governor Colqu'tt gave voice to the
suspicion that some OF the banks
that had been furnished emergency
currency to let out to the farmers at
a low rate OF interest were holding II
in their vaults to lend at usual bank
interest, there were people ready to
say that It was a mares nest" and
nothing to 1t. Secretary McAdoo. how
ever thought enough OF It to set up
an investigation with the result that
some banks were found to be doing
that very thing and Mr.. McAdoo has
called the money from them.