davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York. increasing cloudiness to-day. prob
ably followed by snow or rain by night; TO-
morroM fnir; moderate variable winds.

Western New York. cloudy. with probably
local SHOWS. to-day; tomorrow. fair; light
variable winds.
Southern New England. cloudy o-daY,
probably followed by snow or rain az night
or tomorrow; moderate variable WINDS. De
coming east.
Northern New England. partly cloudy to-
day: tomorrow, unsettled. probably local
SHOWS. light 20 moderate variable winds
mostly west
New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Della
ware. Maryland. the District Of Columbia
end Virginia. unsettled and probably snow
or rain to-day; tomorrow, fair; moderate
cast winds.
Weotern Pennsylvania. cloudy, with prob
ably local SHOWS, to-day; tomorrow. fair
light variable winds.
West Virginia. cloudy, with probably SHOWS
to-day: tomorrow, fair.
Local Official Record.--The following OIL
cial record from the Weather Bureau show
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. In comparison with CORE
cuop1iur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
local Oniclal Record.-rhe foIIowIng or.

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ Cat 4 40
p. M: lowest, II cat 6:l5 a. M; average - :
average for corresponding date last year, 80;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. SO
Local forecast: Unsettled to-day; probably
snow or rain by night Monday fair: moderate
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

H.. Close y
-, 'ne Non and steamer $50 y m.
O., ,.f'a. China (fla Tacoma)-Ta-
49, Nafu ................. ........ Mar rs
49,, @Af4ucEas. cook Island. New
49, Australia tvla San Francisco
a. "a ............................ n
Nofsa. China Philippines via
cssss' 3gtr-Empress OF Japan........M Mar -
III "lppnes tsia ran Francisco
~ =. Transport ....A Arr 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Following is the score of the first game,
llcyed in the tie match between Il. 7.
Black and j. Rosenthal:
FIRST GAME-QUEEN'S GAMBIT DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
POLICE HEADQUARTERS.


Dubois 9th Precinct. 5000 year; Patrol
men Thomas j. Bell 7th. $3.50. John j..
Hosey. asa. $3.50. George Garcia, 1i9th. s625
John Mcmahon. 18Th. 500. Richard cal
lahan. 17fth. $500.
Transfers -sergeants John r. Baxter. 'th
Precinct TO G,h Inspection District. william
Teacher. 3Sth Precinct 20 marine division
Patrolfnen Edward +. Elson. 1Oth Precinct
10 detective division designated as actnE
detective sergeant. second grade. Barclay \.
Harmon. 43d TO 2T4th Precinct; George Metz
pcr 214th 10 43d Precinct; Cornelius Bras
SD 4ih: walter Corbiit 39th. otto Hegsted,
1t3d Frank i. Olsen. l4ith: Frank l.. Fora.
If9th. aud George l.. Smith. 10th. all 10
marine division. Daniel Van Dam. 3lsi {.
Thomas f.. Mccullough. Gjth: Thomas }.
LaWior 18th: Paul schubert. 3nth. and VIII
lam ~ Ioscft. Glst. all 20 6th Inspection
District: probationary Patr0lman James J.
AfcGuirk 2gfh Precinct. Lieutcnants stan
leigh Upward. 15ist TO 1920 Precinct. John
J. Collins. 1921 10 1j1st Precinct.
Assignments -Patromsn Barclay 4. Han
non. 27fh Precinct 20 mounted duty; Acting
Detective Sergeant second grade. George
Trojan 20 District Attorneys office. New
York County. Lieutenant Frank Rathgcber.
1s4th Precinct. 70 command i33d Precinct
during nbgcnc. OF captain on sick report.
s.rgegnts Daniel Keliehef. 10Th Precinct, 10
tor.icy's Office New York County. RiCnard y.
NcCaulsv t2d Precinct. 10 Commissioners
office. Patroln.en George PriRsc. $50 Pre-
rl,rt ana george DOWuc. 9th Precinct. 20
C1mmissloners ONCE, Tnomas 'ahhl. lt1th
Precinct and Lawrence klosfct. a.. ljtih
Precinct. 20 81 Inspection District. Thomas
j. Reed ISOth Precinct 10 school for re
crults. 10 detective division. Robert O'Bren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Barometer Readings.
5 a m. 30 80 p. m. 80 46. p m. 80. 81
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations taken at .. m
18th meridian trne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WORK WANTED.
wow
Male

CHAUFFEUR .-Nidde-aged. single. wants
country place; four years references. has
driven Packard and Pierce-Arrow cars. Ad-
dress K. II, BOX al, Tribune Uptown Office,
1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
HIGH WATER

sunrise cor. sunset. GA; moon rises 4.2O;
moon ags -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
NOTICES!
HELP WANTED.

Male
CLERICAL, executive. Office. sales openings
Correspondent mail orderD. $50; bookkeeper,
SIS bookkeeper (bank). sl2; order clerk
printing!, SIS: other commercial positions
Call or write Mighil agency Flatron beg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
TRANSPACiFlC MAILS.

ia'i closes Bpm Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Humidity
Barometer Readings

uunluils.
zoe. 81 / ,. No.. Al 5 p. M. Al
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
r,bino Like 1t In Quality Ever Before Seen
'OIlr Here. Two Horses Instead of Three Do
the tbe Work. All Finest Steel and No
Cast Iron.
AND THE PRICE ONLY $28.OO
Glass All By Itself, With None Its Equal

When you buy Farm Implement made by the Moline
C YOU get the Standard Of Quality recognized as such
er Farm Implements are sold the World over No Suky
ever met with greater success than this pow has here
bnt especially for soil and conditions here Its bot
he share and moudboard is different from any other pow
before sold in this section Its got every good feature Of
sr makes of pows and then has got that no other
S has It's truly in Class By Itself and be seen at
order to fully appreciate the great Improvements that
over all others. But where shines most is Its Light
n Ask every Farmer who has bought this Suky and he
M YOU that he has discarded the third horse and doing
b 14.nch pow Far Better Work with Only Two Horses
bev ever were able to do with other makes of plows with
I horses It's so simp pie and easy handle that Boy with
M horses will do better work than with three horses
% do with any other Suky And the price Only $280O
vu give credit for its superior quality and ghness OF
G over other pos the price should be at least $40 instead
S8 Before we came here you paid $35 to $40 for pows
hat no sensible Farmer would have gift after he this
B Suky at work And please remember, we have only one
oe to everybody; no two prices at this store We do
MT sell one Farmer plow $50 and then sell the pow
n some other Farmer at $35 dealers do No such
% methods tolerated here The Low Price Of this Suky
Pw what Real Competition to our Farmers since
Ms new store came to town. Were not here you would
M have to pay the Same Old Two and Three Profits his
Low Price is only another Of the good doing the
people Of this community. Be you look this Sulky Flow
aver carefully before you buy You will regret if you do not
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
Two German Cruisers Battered

Two unidentified German cruisers
made port at Hong Kong, China.
Each was badly battered by Shells
their superstructure and deck works
being demolished.
The Austrian torpedo boat 10, struck
an Austrian mine off POula, and was
sunk.
It is persistently reported that the
German crown prince, Frederick Will
lam has been dangerously wounded
and that the Kaiser has fastened to
his side at Aix-La-Chappelle. Earlier
dispatches said that the Kaiser, crown
prince and two other imperial prln'
ces were at Mainz.
The French war office continues 70
assert that all goes well with the
operations in Alsace. 1t reports the
Germans as retiring in disorder, aban'
doning shells, wagons and provisions.
The main French invading forces, it
is said, to have gained from six to Il
miles all along the frontier OF Al
sace-Lorraine. It is believed the first
great battle will be fought at Strass'
burg, a strongly fortified place.
toward which the French are march
ing through the valley of Bruche. Pro
gress of the movement also is report
ed in the valleys Of Ste. Marie and
Villec.
The worldwide character Of the
war is evidenced in dispatches telling
Of the seizure by the Germans Of
coast town in British East Africa and
Of fighting in the German possession
of Togoland, on the Cold coast.
The Servian premier is authority for
the statement that Austrian forces
have suffered serious defeat on the
Servian line. He telegraphs London
that $4,000 Austrians have been "an
nihiliated" near Saban.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21

front" which bars their proper use.
This same despatch says that the Bel
gians are prepared to make their las.
stand at Antwerp, and that the Kaiser
will have to use half a million men
against that position alone.
French Near strassburg.
Meantime the French are pushing
aggressiyely their invasion of Alsace
Lorraine and their cavalry is within
ten miles of Strassburg, the Alsatian
capital.
The French war office asserted that
the French forces had penetrated 81
miles within Lorraine and controlled
all the territory west of Fenetrangs.
Despite official reticence Paris is
persuaded that the French have suf'
fered severely and it is said that the
hospitals are overaOwing with woun'
ded.
One view of the military experts is
that French successes, together with
the Russians menace on the east, may
force the Germans to check their IN
vasion of France through Belgium and
Luxembourg and place the Kaiser 8
troops on the defensive.
The general Russian advance on
Germany and Austria, began on sun
day, the seventeenth day Of mobilizt
ton, according to the London Times
The Russian mobilization has been
completed. This speedy action OF the
Cars big fighting machine is looked
upon as disconcerting to the Ger
mans.
One feature of the news was the
"going to the front" of members ot
the royal families. The Car has gone
to Moscow to make his headquarters
with the army, while eleven other
members of the Russian imperial fam
lily are with the troops.
In London it was announced that
Prince Alexander of Teck, brother Of
Queen Mary and future Governor
General Of Canada, was going on for
eign service.
It was officially announced IN Lon
don that all the British expedition had
been safely landed in France. The
expedition comprises between 100000
and 10000 men, together with 500
guns.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
BIG BATTLE
FOUGHT
German Troops At
tack Allies,
CUT RAILROAD LINE
Kaiser HurIS Army to Pierce
Centre and Divide Allies.
WOULD OPEN WAY TO FRANCE
French Continue Aggressive Cam
paign in AlSaCe.

Evidence that a battle Of genuine
Importance is being fought in Bel
gium came from Brussels.
There it was reported that the Ger
mans had cut the railroad line from
Brussels to Namur at GemblouX.
Gembloux is understood to be the
main position of the French sent into
Belgium and it is also the point at
which military experts have expected
the Germans to strike. The cutting
of the railroad would only be possi-
BILE, it appears, If the Germans were
operating in strong force and the
Brussels report may well be evidence
that the long expected big battle act
ually is on.
Earlier in the day the London 'Ex-
press" declared that such a struggle
was on, but indicated that the COLI
sion of mighty armies had come far
ther north, near the historic field OF
Waterloo, with the Belgian capital as
the objective of the Kaiser's forces.
A serious defeat for the Allies at
Gembloux woud split their northern
army in half and would lay bare nor
thern France to the invading Germans
enabling them also to proceed with
the great forces understood to be cen
tired in the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
burg.
At any rate there is good reason to
believe, from the meagre censored de-
spatches Of fierce outpost affairs, that
a serious engagement has been in pro-
gress since Monday between the Allies
and the Germans south of Brussels.
Officially it was announced in Brus-
sells that the movement of the Ger
mans toward that city has been de
finitely stopped" but other reports
show 25,OOO men busily engaged In
digging trenches and adding to the
weak fortifcations of the Belgian cap
ital.
At the same time the seat Of gov
ernment has been removed to the
strongly fortified port of Antwerp and
that city the Belgians are determined
to hold at all hazards. Patrols OF
German cavalry were sent north OF
Antwerp. The civil guard was mobo-
lized at full strngth to man the forts.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
100000 Germans Engaged.

Some reports say 100000 Germans
are engaged in the forward move
ment upon Brussels. A Reuter- de-
snatch to London says all the Kaisers
troops fronting the Belgians have Ia
ken up strictly defensive positions
and are entrenching. This may indi-
cate that after the long process of
feeling out the Allies lines the Ger
mans have taken up their positions
for the big battle, if that conflict has
not begun.
Meagre Berlin dispatches by way of
Cobenhagen, tell of German victory
at La Garde where entrenched superb
or forces of French were defeated
and the village taken in a brilliant
cavalry action Two French batteries
were quickly captured and many pris-
oners were taken. The German ar
tillery fire is described as especially
good.
The same despatch shows that the
German government has again deman-
ded the surrender Of Brussels, prom
Using in turn the evacuation of Belgium
as speedily as the exigencies of the
war would permit. The demand was
refused.
It develops also that there was con
siderable fighting Sunday to the south
west of Louvain, the Belgians' main
concentration camp. About 1000 Ger
man cavalry. according to some ac-
counts in Belgian newspapers surpris-
ed the Belgians while they we're pic
nicking. coming from the direction
of St. Trond. The Belgians were
thrown into confusion but rallied and
tbe timely arrival of a battery saved
the day for King Albert's troops.
ollowing this affair, it is said, the
Relgians advanced their position from
T.ouvaine to Beyard, in the direction
of Diest. -
A report from the Hague says the
Germans have completed the dstruc'
tion of Wise by a second conhagration,
tbe inhabitants fleeing into the Meth
erlands.
One remarkable report from Brus'
sells is that the Germans along the
Meuse are "in a muddle." Based on
aviators' reconnoissances, it is asser'
led that army corps upon army corps
have been massea behind 5 crippled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
OFFER SERVICES OF 100
To HELP WHIP MEXICO

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May T.
FORESTS famous cavalry corps adopt
ed a resolution at todays session of
the United Confederate Veterans, ex-
pressing indignation at the repeated
insults offered to American citizens
and the flag by Mexicans'. and pledged
President Wilson. il called upon. a
company of 100 mon. TO be selected
from the corps. every man TO be fully
able TO perform the duties and hard
ships required of the regular SOL
diery'. The resolution concludes as
follows:
I'VE hereby guarantee TO be among
the first 10 plant the American flag on
the battlements OF the City OF Mexico
or any other fortress within her
bounds"
The friends OF the two candidates
for commander in chief were busy to-
day when the veterans met for the
second days session. General Bennett
III. Young. Of Louisville. KY, and Cen
eral Felix Robertson. of Crawford
Texas. will be the names ballOtted up
on this afternoon.
A spirited contest is also on for the
next meeting place. Richmond, Va.
Memphis Tenn. and Tulsa, Okla.
making a strong bid. The location
wiz. be chosen late today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
BECKER NIEE
IS DOMINAT INC IN
CONDUCT Of TRIAL

NEW YORK, May THE control
ling influence of the defendants wife
was evident in every phase today when
the second trial Of eX-Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker for the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal. was resumed be-
fore Justice Seabury in the criminal
branch Of the supreme court
Mrs. Becker. alert, cheerful and
pretty in a well-itting tailored gown,
was almost the first person in the court
room. She conferred with her hus-
bands counsel and when Becker was
led in she smiled confidently and nod
ded her head in greeting.
There were five jurors in the box
when the second days session opened,
and when the work Of filing the box
was taken up. Mrs. Becker. who was
seated beside Attorney Martin T. Man
ton, became tensely interested. She
hung upon every word addressed to the
talesmen and it was usually upon her
nod of approval or disapprOval that
the talesmen were accepted or reject
ed.
When Becker talked with his law
yers he insisted upon taking the stand
in his own behalf. Attorney Manton
refused toSgive a definite answer, say
ing that he might decide not to put in
any defense at all.
Unless the prosecution develops
some Unexpectedly strong points
Becker may have a better chance if
no defense is put in after the state
has rested" said Mr.. MantOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
CHARGE TWO MEN
BROKE UP WEDDING
FEAST WITH KNIVES

Because they attended a wedding to
which they were not invited and. it is
alleged, broke up the festivities by as
saulting the brother-in-law Of the
groom. two men were arraigned in city
court Thursday morning and pleaded
not guilty 10 a charge Of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The men were Joseph LOpozynski.
who has a police record, having been
mixed up in the St Casimir's Polish
church riot. and who also has A sus-
pended sentence for larceny hanging
over his head, and Edward Wroblew-
ski who was recently released from
the county Jail after serving 80 days
for larceny.
They were held under $500 bonds.
Trial will be in a week. providing the
condition OF Steve Witucki. S35 Kos
ciuszko St, permits. According TO the
story told by Mary Witucki, wife OF the
injured man, the two defendants came
10 the wedding without invitations and
demanded that dinner be served them.
This was refused and IL is alleged they
drew knives and assaulted Witucki.
who made an effort 10 put them out
OF the house.
The wedding took place at the WI
tucki home last MONDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
SURVIVORS TELL
Of BATTLE WITH
SHARKS AND GALE

BOSTON, May 7--Harrowing tales
of the horror of fire and explosions
at sea which sent the Leyland liner
Columbian to her doom were told to-
day when the thirteen survivors res
cued in an open boat by the Cunard
liner Franconia, were brought on
board that vessel here today. Several
OF the survivors were in so serious a
condition that they were sent TO the
Marine hospital at Chelsea.
The body of fourteenth member
of the Columbian crew was also
brought on the Franconia.
All the way up from quarantine the
Franconia was saluted by all craft in
the harbor.
Owing to the weakened condition OF
the survivors, Captain David F. Miller.
of the Franconia, who had taIsed. with
all those rescued, tdld the tales of,sne
survivors. ~
1.-The ropes on the boat in which the
thirteen survivors and the<s cad man
got away he said, 'foukAs ine the
block while the boat was. .h3Eg1oWe
ed into. the water. andseh e&Aa a, was
left suspended in the aif A1&t seven
feet above the surface Sff2 xafer.
Right abreast of the boy fSTe
bursting from open port 10
Finally they got the. o. nss
water by cutting the rOpMN <5ke
and letting ii drop into t3aD6%<.~S6. =.
ScOrched BY Fla&eS.< -
THE flames scOrched - Dw<. 90
threatened TO set fire TO thk
the surface Of the water SSI
chemicals were burning III
two men who had jumped
were badly burned about ii
They were julie Lei and AugustQ
The latter was severely burned.
The chief steward died in the b0z
and two hours after his death three
huge sharks came alongside.
'The sight of these sharks affected
the men greatly They had been in
the boat several hours and. weakened
by exposure. desperately tried TO fight
&C the sharks by striking them with
boat hooks and oars But the sharks
merely moved out OF reach and con-
tlnued TO swim around the boat
The vessel took fire in all four
holds forward OF the bridge. the fire
coming up through the centilators and
smoke pouring out OF every opening
and crevice.
so quickly did the fire break
through the hatch and venulators that
the men in the forecastle had great
difficulty in making their way aft to
the boat deck and many OF them were
burned or scOrched at that time
''Ths men believed there were great
Quantitis OF matches or some other in
fiammable cargo stored on the cattle
deck and in this way they account for
the fact that the whole forward part
OF the ship was afire at once"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
MEXICANS FLOCK
To UNCLE SAM FOR
JOBS AS POLICE
BY THOMAS u. COATES,
SfaR CorreSnOndenf-

VERA CRUZ, May 7.-Mexicans
seeking work under the American
flag focked to Gen. F>unstons head
quarters today 10 apply for positions
on the police force now being or
ganized by the American military au-
thorities. one hundred and ten men
were selected and assigned to work
under Pedro Bolanos, assistant chief
of police. The city has been divided
into three districts all of which will
be patrolled by the Mexicans. They
will report to marine officers placed
in charge of Subdivisions of the three
main sections.
When Bolanos accepted the post of
assistant chief he made a speech eX
pressing thanks for the luck that
brought the Americans and real free
dom to Vera Cruz"
1t is expected that by night 200
Mexicans will be on Uncle Sans pay
roll.
The next step in the program
which aims to establish native gov
ernment insofar as compatible with
military control will be the appoint
ment of Mexicans to serve as civil
judges in the minor courts.
Advices received from Mexico City
give q description of the decorations
that Pres Huerta will confer upon
the naval cadets who defended the
academy here when the city was
seized by the American forces. They
will be gold and silver stars. in
scribed:
ITO the deathless heroes of April
81"
There are several cases of smallpox
here, but it is believed that the health
authorities will not have any difficulty
IL reventing an epidemic. Charles
Je .InSon, director OF the Atlantic di-
vision of the American Red Cross,
who has just arrived here sent ur-
gent messages to Washington today
for such medical supplies as quinine.
typhoid and SMALLPOX vaccine virus