davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-04

A very wide moire ribbon In natter
blue is sewed about the brim edge,
and at the crown line. From there
1t Is brought over the bandeau and
turned under the edge. The fulness
Is disposed of by gathering the ribbon
in at the crown line and at the edge.
1t disposes itself in scant irregular
folds when sewed down to the hat.
After the ribbon Is placed, q band of
leghorn (or other braid is sewed
about the edge Of the underbrim, form
ing border to the facing.
The top of the hat is covered with a
wide chantilly lace In cream white,
which extends from the center crown
to the edge of the brim.
A sash of ribbon with a cluster Of
small chrysanthemums make the pref.
test of trimmings for the top of the
hat The upward curve of the brim
at the left forms the natural resting
place for full bow of ribbon with
ends hanging over the hair.
For youthful face a hat Of this
kind forms bewitching background
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-04

A FTER all. blue and black divide be-
"a tween themselves the distinction
Of being the most elegant Of colors
for an afternoon gown, and therefore
they form the choice Of majority Of
women who find one really good WIS.,
iting gown season sufficient for their
needs. And visiting gown" is to be
construed as meaning a gown In which
to call or to receive calls. The deep,
clear shades of blue-"true blue"-are
becoming to every complexion.
A stunning afternoon gown is shown
here from French designer who
keeps to conservative and refined
styles. 1t is cleverly planned to add
the effect Of slenderness and height
to the figure. The waist line at the
back is normal and downward dip
of the belt at the front makes the
waist look small.
The drapery in the skirt is placed
very low and the material hangs with
out fulness over the hips All the
sharp curves which characterize the
stout figure are softened in this model.
The two graduated and shaped
flounces are splendidly effective for
this purpose and also take the place
Of the much-admired tunic.
The bodice is slightly bloused and
very plain, as 1t should be to carry
off the vest Of handsome brocade.
This vest is the feature Of the gown
and is to be more or less gorgeous,
not too tame in any case. For bit
Of real finery, touch Of splendor, Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-04

properly part Of the visiting gown.
Buttons covered with the brocade)
and button-holes are used for fasten-
ings at the front A double frill of
narrow lace, extends from the dainty
turnover collar, which it edges, to the
waistline. There Is a plain turnover
collar Of the fabric; 1t Is noticeable
that the collars are not wired and
flaring, which is so much the vogue
Just now, because, for the stout wom-
an, this style is better followed in the
breach than the observance"
The skirt, drawn in about the feet
by the drapery, is cut sufficiently wide
for free step. The tlounces have a
hemstitch finish at the edges.
The close-fitting tall turban worn
with this gown foreshadows the modes
Of fall and Is worth studying. The
shape Is very graceful and very simply
trimmed. 1t Is Of bright-fnished straw,
trimmed with narrow MORE ribbon,
with brush of fancy feathers stand
Ing up at the back. 1t looks like, or
rather 1t suggests, the glengarry cap
In effect The ribbon is tied In small
fiat double bows at the front, back
and sides. which lie fiat to the coronet.
The brush" is finished with a tuft
Of feathers which conceal It's fasten-
ing to the hat. Such turban adds
length to the figure Of It's wearer.
A gown of this character Is very USE
full, being suited to almost any affair
that calls for dress that Is somewhat
formal JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
BRITISH COLONTALS
MASS AT PYRAMIDS
TO MEET TURK ARMY
Territorials From All Quar-
ters Gathered in Powerful
Array to Repel Threat
ened Invasion.

LONDON, Dec ga dispatch received
here says: . .D
Among the pyramids at Gizeh Is quar-
tered the greatest expeditlonary force
ever transported simultaneously over the
seas When the Australian transports
had been collected they were Joined by
the New Zealanders and the fleet sailed
away, the long line of conveys and trans
ports forming a wonderful sight.
THE survivors of the German cruiser
Emden were placed on board one OF the
transports, where they were received cor
daily. The Australians gave them cigar
cites. money and clothes, and even gave
up their own berths, sleeping on decks
themselves Previously hatbands had
been exchanged between the prisoners
and the sailors on the Sydney, the cruiser
which drove the Emden ashore.
Captain Mueller. of the Emden, who
speaks English fuently, had his own ex-
elusive cabin and was very popular He
dined at the officers mess. When he, the
young Hohenzollern Prince and the Ger
man crew were transferred at Port Said
to a wRrship for transportation to Eng
land. they gave three hearty cheers for
the Australians, who responded In kind.
1.-THE great military camp is situated in
the desert behind the House of Menes,
where Harvard University is conducting
excavations. The Australians eat frozen
meat which they brought with them, and
the men are very fit. There are few
Maoris and halfbreed Maorls among the
New Zealanders. The New zealanders
camp is at Heliopolis a suburb OF Cairo
"Horse exercise in the desert is one of
the chief Jobs in the camps. and while
engaged in this occupation the Australian
columns may be seen passing among the
pyramids and under the nose of the
Sphinx" ei.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
POPE MAY STRIKE
AT TEUTON ALLIES
FOR TURKISH PACT
Drastic Step in Excommuni-
cation of Francis Joseph
Rumored Because of
Friendliness for Moslems.

ROME, Dec. 22.-That Pope Benedict
XIV may take drastic steps Ia favor of
the allied armies because of the alliance
OF Austria and Germany with Turkey,
Moslem country, is rumored around the
Vatican today. It is known that his
Holiness has been .angered because of this
alliance despite his vigorous protests pre-
vious to the Intervention or Turkey, and
some definite actrun is expected before
the first OF the year.
Events thkt would lead 20 such a step
have been happening quickly for the last
month II has been rumored that Great
Britain, which heretofore has had no in
tercourse with the Vatican, is negotiating
with the Vatican about the appointment
OF a diplomatic representative accredited
to the Pope. It is also possible that diplo-
matte relations between the Holy See and
France, broken Off during the Church
crisis in France, may be resumed.
Inquiries at the Vatican still elicit the
usual reply I'VE do not deny, but we do
not confirm" Such is the reply that has
marked the coming of great events al
most since the beginning of time. Al
ways great secrecy is maintained, but,
despite such statements from the Vatican.
the practical depials have usually re-
suited in the event actually coming to
pass as rumored. Cardinal Agliardl con-
fided to a friend that the matter was
virtually settled four days ago and that
the British Government submitted to tho
Pope the name Of the future British en-
voy to be retained in Rome, namely, Sir
Henry Howard, late British Minister at
The Hague, who, the Pope hastened to
reply, was considered persona grata.
The establishment of a permanent
British Representatives in Rome and the
very possible rumor that France may re-
establish its diplomatic relations with
the Vatican bears so much significance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
ALLIES DRIVE FOE
FROM TRENCHES

Continued from Pare One
ment of German positions along the Bel
gian coast for S6 hours. At the outset Of
the bomoardment German batteries re-
piled brlskly, but their fire had slackened
today, according to advices from Sluis,
and It Ia believed that most OF them have
been silenoed.
Referring to the British bombardment
OF zeebrugge, a German officer is quoted
as saying:
"The arrival OF 200 shells was like hell
let loose. For hours the beach groaned
and trembled as the warships kept up
their attack. It seemed as II hell was
trying to force itself into the North Sea.
There were veritable fountains of fire."
British troops have been flung forward
to the firing line between Albert and the
Oise to reinforce the French. This is
made known in official dispatches. From
Peronne to Nesle the British had to stand
the brunt of six German attacks, but the
invaders were unable to win back the
trenches they had lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
CAR HALTS GERMAN
HOSTS BOLD PLUNGE
ACROSS BSURA RIVER
Won EIindenburg's Force of
100000 Thrown Back to
Left Bank of Strategic
Stream.

PETROGRAD, Dec. %.
Heavy German forces have been re-
pulsed IN their efforts to drive an opening
IL the Russian line OF defenses along the
Baura River. The army OF Field Marshal
won Hindenburg Ia declared to have made
little progress In the assaults directed to-
ward the city OF Sochaczew BY the
counter attacks further south It is believ-
ed the Russians may force a shifting of
the German forces, diminishing tho power
Of attack along the Vistula and the
Bsura
The Germans brought up a great guam
tity OF bridge material, hoping to cross
the Bsnra and thus be enabled TO throw
n great force to the right bank as a coun-
tor naaneuver against the Russians en-
folding movement against the Germans
nt Lowicz and on the Bsura, but the Rus
SLAMS north OF the Vistula were In far
stronger force than had been disclosed.
The efforts OF the Germans to cross the
Bsura ended in disaster. Their pontoon
bridges were destroyed and they aban-
doned the river line falling back to the
west
A strong position has thus been estab-
lfshed by the Russians, extending TO the
right bank of the River Vistula- The
Russians now threaten the German army.
which Is stubbornly beating against the
Russian lines on the Bsura, especially
IN the region of Sochaszow. ..
Russian forces on the line OF defense
before Warsaw are today directing
strong counter attack against the Ger
mans between Rawa and the Pillca River.
slxierniewice, the important railroad
point southeast of Lowioz, virtually has
been abandoned by the Russians, accord
ing to reports reaching here.
With this movement by the Russians, the
Germans are in partial possession of both
railroad lines leading to Warsaw from
the west and southwest but by their
attacks beyond Rawa, II is evident that
the Russians are endeavoring to swing
the main point OF contact Of the vast en-
nakement in Poland further south to
avoid all possibility of being cornered be-
tween the fortress OF Warsaw and Novo
Georgievsk and the Vistula-
In addition to the check OF the enemy,
who Is held at bay on the left bank of
the Bsura, the Austro-Germans are re-
ported as at virtual standstlll In south
ern Poland They have made no progress
since the recently announced occupation
of Piotrlkow.
The advances of a cooperating army OF
Russians north of the Vistula now prom
iaes to hasten the present battle to
successful issue for the forces.
In the north of Poland the Germans
have fallen back toward the Dautenburg-
line, this movement carrying
them over their own border Into East
Prussia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22

TE ENIIRE ERONI WILE FLEET ENAlEo

and Importance that an explanation u
hardly necessary While a Cancellation
between the Vatican and France is quits
likely, there are many reasons why, un-
less the present French Cabinet is
changed, II will not take place With
England represented at the Vatican, how
ever. the difficulties against a Franco
Vatican conciliation may be easily over
come The necessity of England sending
an envoy TO the Vatican Is seen In Sir
Henfy's credentials, which accredit him
as envoy Extraordinary OF his Majesty
the King OF England 20 his Holiness the
Pope for the duration OF the war"
The alliance between Germany and
Austria and Turkey is dlsapproved by
the pope on the principle that Christians
should not invoke the aid OF Moslem
country TO waEe war against their fellow
christians, Il is said. The holy war pro-
claimed by Turkey is essentially rell-
gious war against Christianity, which the
pope. as Vicar of Christ on earth--as
s,ieh he Is recognized by all Catholics
can not but deplore and forbid.
Now Emperor Francis Joseph OF AUS
trta faces accommodation from the
church. according to the rumor. Such an
act could not but precipitate revolution
in Austria Already there Is an air OF
unrest. as the Austrians and Hungsrians
are the most ardent followers of Cath.
olicisrn, Before they would fight under
an Emperor who had been excommupi-
Gated a revolution would result. lt is said.
Can the Pope continue to look on unpro-
testing while the nu-Christian agitation
in the neaf-East grows In intensity until
it assumes alarming proportional This IN
the question Catholics are asking. The
neutrality OF the Holy SEQ may be
changed and as Austria is now an ally of
Turkey, the Pope. once his fatheriy ad-
vice warnings prove useless, may resort
to that formidable spiritual weapon
known as accommodation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
Hour TO Strike Decisive
Bloq6 Has Cohe--Jofre

LONDON, Dec. ee.-A t0ireless
dispatch from Berlin giVes the tert
of an order bg General yofre
which is said to have been found
on a captured French officer. This
order, says the German army head
quarters announcement, "egpldins
the greeat activity shoqUn by the
French along our entire front"
Yesterday 10 lCGs announced IN
Berlin that 20 1Uds believed the
long-e1pected general attack of the
Allies had begun. General Jofre's
order Is dated December ~ and is
os foLlotOs:
During three months the en-
enty has made numerous fierce
attacks without being able TO
break through our line. EVery-
lOhere he has been Uictoriously
repulsed. The moment has totv
arrived for as to make use of
the tUeGkness 1Ohich he has
shoDn. A fter huVtng rein
forced ourselves Nth men and
material the hour of attack
has arrived. We kept the Ger
man forces in check, and it is
no1C our business to clear the
Fdtheridnd of the iuvdders.
Soldiers-More thon eVer
before France relies upon your
courage aud your desire to con-
ouer at any cost. You already
haze been victorious in the
MGrne and on the User, at
Ypres, IN Lorraine aud IN the
Vosges. You tUili knoW ho1U to
conquer until the final tri-
umph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
AUsTRIANs TURN ON TEUToN
ALLY; THREATEN EMBASSY
Women Lead Anti-war Riots in
Vienna, Prague and Budapest.

Vienna, Prague and Budapest.
GENEVA, Dec, %.
Antl-war demonstrations arc occurring
daily in Austria and Hungary. Austrian
defeats in Servia have encouraged the
subjects of the Dual Monarchy. who have
been working for many weeks to have
their country effect a separate peace and
leave Germany alone in the contest. Sew
eral outbreaks were led by women.
Private advices received here report
that violent demonstrations against the
sacrifice Of more Austro- -Hungarians in
the war have taken place within the last
two DAYS at Vienna. Budapest, Prague
and other cities. A dispatch brought by
courier from Innsbruck says that on Sun
day a great crowd gathered before the
German Embassy in Vienna and threat
ened to destroy It, being dispersed only
by the help of cavalry, in whoses charges
several persons were killed and injured.
when driven from the Embassy" says
the dispatch, "the mob gathered abou
the royal palace and clamored for peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
JAP WARSHlP iDzUM0
ON TRAIL OF DRESDEN
Fast Cruiser Leaves Peru Port to
Chase German Craft.

Ouhse 0eIludn OAhAbs
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 29-The japanese
cruiser Idzumo sailed from Calleo shortly
after midnight She proceeded south
along the Peruvian coast.
IL is believed the Idzumo's commander
expects to intercept the German cruiser
Dresden, which, according to latest re-
ports. was not sunk by the British
cruiser Bristol but escaped and Joined
the German transport Rronprinz Bitel
Friedrich, west Of Chilli
SANTIAGO, Chill, Dec 22-The British
cruiser Glasgow was damaged In the bow
and stern in the battle Off the Falkland
Islands, IN which the German feet of
Admiral Won Spec was sunk.
This was reported today from Port
Mont, where the Glasgow and the Bristol
arrived in their search in the Pacific for
the German cruiser Dresden. The Glas-
gov appeared to have been hit several
times, but the damage was not so seri-
Gus as to force her 20 remain In port
for repairs. Both the Bristol and the
Glasgow proceeded north after spending
a few hours at Port Montt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
BERLIN REPORTS RUSSIAN f.
RETREAT IN SOUTH POLAND
Retirement of "a Miles, Necessary
After stormi1g Of Piotfkow. I

T---7 u -bEINIIIINI IJtNs --~fT !
Withdrawn of Russian forces from
their positions before Piotrkow to
Opoczno. a distance of "a miles, is the
chief news OF Importance received from
the eastern theatre of war today. Opoczno
being east of the Pilica River, the Ger
man military experts believe that the
Russians intend to make another stand
behind that stream, as they have further
north behind the Bsura.
0poezno Is on n branch of the railroad
running from Ivangorod through south
ern Poland. This is the only line still
held BY the Russians. ard II the Ger
mans succeed in outing 1t, they viii trap
the great forues that have been operating
against Cracow north OF the Upper Wis
tuia and against the Germans intrenohed
front from Cracow to Czestochowa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
czAR'S STRENGTHENED LINE
ROLLS FOES LEGl0NS BACK
Reverse to Germans Repeats History
of First Poland Invasion.
pnrR nrsRAn Nae n


Russia's hosts are moving forward
sEain. They have taken the offensive
vest Of warsaw ana have driven the
Germans back over the Bsura River,
once more they have strengthened their
line. and despite hard counter attacks by
the Germans are slowly but surely roll
ing back tho Kalser's legions.
Almost daily for three weeks there has
been terrific lighting along the Bsura
River from Kamion, where II nows into
tha Nistula, southwestward to Lowicz.
The hghting has been no less fierce along
the Bsura's tributaries. the Utrata, Raw
ka Pisia and slSierniewka Rivers. There
have been occasional lulls in the hghttng,
but these have been only brief
at one stage the right flank OF the Rus
slams swung hack from Kamion along the
Nistula 10 Kazunpolski, only 16 miles
from Warsaw but this was only until re-
EnfuFcements were brought up. Then II
swung back again like huge pendulum.
slritinR the Germans that had crossed
lhe Banra and dealing them smashing
blows until they had TO withdraw 70 their
original positions west or the stream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
ALLIES AVIAT0RS DROP
BOMBS ON ZEPPELIN SHEDS
Hangars Near Brussels Destroyed by
Aerial Raiders.
R0TTERnA1

ROTTERDAM, Dec %
Aviators of the Allies are resuming their
activities and it is reported here that
they have bombarded and burned the
Zeppelin sheds erected by the Germans
at Etterbeek, a suburb of Brussels.
They flew from Dunkirk and dropped 1g
bombs upon the sheds, escaping withort
damage. on their return, the aerials also
dropped bombs upon Thielt, but with
what success is not known.
German airmen have made. another raid
over Dunkirk. dropping IL bombs. A num-
Der of persons are reported to have been
killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
100000 MEN AT GRIPS
FOR GALlcIAN SUPREMACY
infantry Corps IN Furious Battle on
125-mile Front.

LlfllII7 Ilt-lIl lIaucIal DEC q,
Mere than $4,000 Russian and Austro-
German troops are engaged IN a great
eonfict over q battle front about 125 miles
lens "a aallcia. The battle line forms sl-
noaE right angie. extending from Bric-
"a . few miles west of PTzemysl. south
aeat q IlapkoH ana thence northwest
= tatilazya. On the Danajeo River. south
q EaE1Ha
fas etatfal battle was pFecipitatsd BY
lhe energtElc efforts 81 the Austro-Gsr-
iaan troops - Iaiss ths siege Of PrEsmysl.
only fhs tareH1 details q the battle afs
seeeh1H hsrs. but these Indicate that
tha a1naIet Is a4nKliHary most Of tia
asheH 1nE dons ~ ths infantry The
nature 81 IA epuauy makes the move
nonEs g zeFalfF and artillery most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
C0SSACKS TORTURE JEWS,
REPORT FROM VIENNA
Refugees From Galicia Tell of Racial
Persecution.

VIENNA. Dec 22.-Jewish refugees
from Galicia declare that the members
OF their race are suffering frightfully at
the hands of the Russian CossacIs.
"The Cossacks torture and rob the
Jews" asserted refugee who arrived
here today. mo pleas for pity are
needed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
AAcHEN NOW A CRUISER
North German Lloyd Liner Engaged
in Hazardous Task.

BREMEN, Dec. s2.-The North German
Lloyd liner Aaohen has been converted
into a cruiser and is now engaged in
very hazardous work, 1t is announced.
The Aachen is a vessel OF 2i47 tons.
She formerly piled between Bremen and
Baltimore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
Turkish Bath ParIOrS

Under new management, thorough ly nenoyated throughout; a thorough and experienced masseur in charge Schmid-Shattuck Bldg. Earnest w Latty Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

transfer company and journey to Douglas with the team to witness the contest, returning that night after he game. Incidentally the Douglas "Y will hold open house that night and everybody is assured of a good time
 Three games are played between the two teams each year, the one win ming the series having possession of the perpetual trophy which is a big silver loving cup It was won by Bis. bee last year and for five out of the seven years it has been played for The locals are confident of retaining possession of the trophy this yea. expecting to capture all three games.
 The players who form the Bisbee team are: Childers, Amos Martyr, Wittig, owens and Atkinson They are practically the same players who formed the team last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
WOULD FORM STATE
 BASKETBALL LEAGUE
New Season Will Open Here Next Week With Prospects of
 Cnamplon Team.

An effort is being made by local basketball enthusiasts to form a state association, or league, composed of the Y M c. As of Douglas, Bisbee, Tue son and Phoenix. the University Of Arizona and the Tempe Normal school Interest in the matter has been arous- ed by the opening of the basketball season. Tuesday night practice will begin al the "" and all candidates for teams are expected to be on hand. From the teams which are formed Tuesday will be selected later the players who will represent the asso- citation in contests with other organi- cations
 Bisbee has always had a good team Two years ago it lost only one game out Of seven played and won second place in the tournament held in EI Paso for the championship of the southwest It has always represented Arizona in the championship games at Fl Paso and the first year won ! first prize and the second year second prize All but one of the member.
 Of the winning team of two years age
 are here now and will play this year
 and it is believed Bisbee will have tho
 best team in her history.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
SOCER FOOTBALL AT
 WARREN SUNDAY
Conyon Stars and BiSbee Hom. CTS Will Clash With Promise
 of a Good Game.

The Canyon Stars and the Bisbee Homers will clash Sunday afternoon at the Warren park in what promises to be a splendid game of soccer foot ball. Neither team has won a game yet this season. The Stars, however. played draw with the Lowells two weeks ago The latter team protest ed the game and having won the pro- test a match has been arranged be- tween the two teams for a week from Sunday.
 The Stars have a much strength ened team and on form probably fig ure to win sunday. The game will start at 2:15 and Albert White will referee The lineup of the Stars is as follows Goal Morgan; fulbacks Jackson and Kitchin; halfbacks, Gil bert (captl, Johnstone, Twooney forwards. Bodley, Lytham, Brown Vic kers Burt