davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
ITALY TO OCCUPY
VALONA, ALBANIA
Notifies Powers She Will
Act Because of Chaotic
Conditions.

Rome, Oct. 21.-lt is reported on
good authority that Italy has notified
the powers that she is about to occupy
Valona. This was 10 be expected. Va
lcra is Of vital Importance TO ltaly's
interests in the Adriatic.
With anarchy now there after the
flight Of the Mpret, wholesale starva-
tion in the country around it and the
constant smuggling Of arms carried on
by emissaries of the various pretend
ers. the situation became such as TO
neccssitatc Italy's Intervention, even
on humanitarian grounds.
The government has warned Great
Britain, France, Russia, Germany and
Austria that it can no longer tolerate
the systematic violation of Albanian
neutrality, and none of them has raised
objections, while Greece has acted 10y
ally. The eventual action in Albania
would not alter Italian neutrality.
II is said. however, that Italy does
not aim at the acquisition Of territory,
but only NJ the defence Of her Adriatlc
interests.
The "Giornale dltalia" says that the
Young Turks are conducting a cam
paign in Albania aimed at making the
Albanians fight the ServiGns.
The "Tribuna," discussing the same
subject. remarks that France and Great
Britain, with view TO respecting the
neutrality of Albania. did not occupy
any part of her coast as base of
operations, thereby sacrificing their
own interests. The newspaper adds
that il Italy occupies Valona for hu.
nanitarian reasons this must not deter
her from meeting the graver problems
arising from the European conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
COSSACK THOUGHT HE'D
CAPTURED THE KAISER

Grodno (via Petrograd. Oct. Il.
The Cossack patrols fitting un-
ceasingly along the German front
are the subject of innumerable
stories now current here.
when the news was issued that
the Kaiser had come east to take
command Of his army on this front
the Cossscks were much interested.
One day a Cossack came in driving
before him a plump, distressed
Prussian captain, whom he had
cleaned during a days work.
"rye got him." he announced. Il
knew him by his mustache.' and
he produced an old picture post
card showing Kaiser Wilhelm,
whose mustache the prisoner cap
tain had evidently initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
SHIP AFIRE; d OVERCOME
Minnewaska Hold AblaSe-
Chief officer in Hospital.

Stanley Pollard, chief officer Of the
steamship Minnewaska, and three city
firemen we're overcome last night dur
ing fire in the second hatch Of the
steamer, in which was stored 100000
pounds of sugar. The steamer was at
her West 2lst st. pier.
Battalion Chief Mcclure found the
fire blazing in the hold, thirty feet be.
low, and Deputy Chief Martin ordered
the hold flooded.
Chief Officer Pollard fell unconscious
in the hold, and was carried TO the
upper deck by iremen. He WAS at
tended by DR.. Kellogg and removed to
New York Hospital. Soon afterwarrd
Firemen Costello, Gray and Marin
were overcome and carried to the upper
deck and revived.
The firemen fought the blaze for
three hours. confning it to the hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
SING SING AUTO
A PRACTICE CAR
Supt. Riley Admits Bank
WreCker Used Prison
Machine.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, Oct 21.-The State Prison
Department desires to make a chauf-
teur out Of David Sullivan, the Union
Bank wrecker, now serving a term at
Sing Sing, so that after his discharge
"he may be able TO earn an honest liv-
ing, if he is disposed to do So" This
is the gist of long statement made
to-day by John B. Riley, State Super
intendent Of Prisons, in reply to the
story first printed in The Tribune that
Warden Mccormick had granted un-
usual privileges to Sullivan, including
numerous automobile rides.
MIR. Riley said that Sullivan is not
likely to be in a position to engage in
the banking business on his discharge,
and that as a chauffeur he may be able
"to secure better pay than he could in
working with a pick and shovel
at is reported that Sullivan has
been allowed to go about Ossining the
same as free man." Superintendent
Riley was told by Tribune reporter.
81 don't know anything about that, "
nc said.
"Hsve you received demand from
the Union Bank depositors for an in
vestigation into Sullivan's treatment at
Sing Sing?" he was asked.
NO" he said. "Such an investiga-
tion would be absurd, as Sullivan has
been treated no differently than any
other prisoner. ! suppose the Union
Bank depositors would like to see him
put into solitary confinement, but we
don't intend to do anything to break
his health. That would not do the de-
positors any good" ..--..
Mr.. Riley said il was not unusual for
prisoners to act as chaufTeurs.
"But it is reported that the warden
has been seen acting as the chauffeur
for Sullivan he was told.
81 have not heard that" he said.
Although no record could be found,
early this week, in either the Office of
the State Controller or the prison de-
pertment, authorizing the purchase OF
an automobile for Sing Sing, Superin-
tendent Riley said the machine McCor-
nick and Sullivan were seen riding in
was the property of the state. He
said that it had been purchased by
Warden Mccormick with his consent
and approval, but that the bill would
not appear among the vouchers for
audit until this month.
"As Sullivan is not likely TO be in a
position to engage in banking business
upon his discharge, it is hoped that
during his term he may learn some
useful employment. If he has the skill
and intelligence to act as chauffeur. he
will probably be able to secure better
nav as such than he could in working
with pick and shovel. 1t has been
my purpose to have the necessary work
in and about the prisons done by the
inmates as far as possible, instead Of
EMPLOYING outside labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
MRS. FISH HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Face Cut by Flying Glass When
Limousine Runs Into
Motor Bus.

The limousine Of Mrs. Hamilton Fish
collided with a motor bus at Riverside
Drive and 10lst ST. late yesterday after
noon, and flying glass cut the faces of
Emily B. Van Amringe.
The women were thrown back vio-
lently by the force Of the impact. At
ST. Luke's Hospital it was found neces-
sary to put several stitches in cut
over the eyes of Miss Van Amringe.
Mrs. Fish was cut on the right cheek.
The car was badly damaged, and the
two women were taken TO the hospital
in another machine.
Henry McEwan, Mrs. Fish's chauffeur,
was driving south behind the bus and
ran into it when the bus driver sud
denly turned his machine. The glass
doors and windshield of the Fish limou-
sine were shattered Passengers in the
bus were jolted from their seats, but
were not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
KaiSer'S Nephew Left Dead
BY PrusSianS: Shot in Back
by Cable to The Tribune

IA correspondent OF The Daily News writing
Calais giving details German attack at place and upon
eliminated by the
n this district entering small village hed o
the body OF the twentyyeao
ce Max He had been
lying and the body stripped everything ex
unc marked with wounds made by
bullets behind and the tale that whispered TINS little
place is that he the victim of his soldiers
deal boards made for the boy ne was t
more than lie his rude coffin IN
the outbudnp The body has been into
the lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
|. |. TRAIN INJURIES THREE
Twin Brothers and Woman
Victims-Young Man May Die

A Long Island Railroad train struck
three persons last night at the Mott
av. crossing, Far Rockaway, injuring
one so badly that he probably will die.
The injured are Earl Richmond, TWEEN
ty-six years old; his twin brother
Dean and Mrs Ada L. Sinners, all rich
residents of Far Rockaway.
Earl Richmond has a fractured skull
and fractured right arm, his brother
is suffering from lacerations on the
head and Mrs. Sinners has a fractured
arm and possible internal injuries. All
three are in st. Joseph's Hospital,
where it was said Earl Richmond's
condition is critical.
The gares had been lowered TO let a
trolley pass, and the three stood on the
railroad tracks while the car went by.
They failed TO observe an approaching
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Petrograd Announces a
Check to AustrianS in
Galicia Campaign.
267-MILE BATTLE
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Berlin Declares Fighting Along
Eastern Front Indecisive--
Foe Fled, Says Paris.

Petrograd, Oct. 21.-The Russian Off
cial statement issued tonight says;
"The German troops which had occu-
pied the roads leading to Warsaw in
the region north Of the River Pilitzs,
have been repulsed and are now in full
retreat, leaving their wounded on the
battlefield.
"The Germans have abandoned the
positions they had fortified in advance.
"The Russian troops are energetical-
" advancing along the whole front.
"The enemy is still occupying the
left bank Of the Vistuls south of the
Pilitza and as far as Sandomir
"The Russians, who had been gal
lantly holding for eight days the region
Of Kosenitz, under most unfsvorable
conditions and heavy artillery fire,
achieved considerable success on octo-
Der 90 and their position on the left
bank Of the Vistula is now secure.
"The attempts By the Austrisns TO
cross the River San below Przemysl
have been checked, and the Russians
are assuming the offensive there.
"In the region south of Przemysl
are found the remains OF all the Aus
trian corps defeated in prior fights in
Galicia. Here the Russian troops are
energetically checking the advance Of
numerous bodies Of the enemy.
"Therc is no essential change in East
Prussia. We are at present in touch
with the enemy on front covering
over 400 versts (about 267 miles,, from
the lower Bzouri TO the slopes OF the
Carpathian Mountains"
Under instructions from Emperor
Nicholas, orders were issued to-day
from the War Office calling out the
students IF universities and high
schools, who ordinarily are exempt
from military service.
The order, in connection with the re-
port that the Russians had gained a
decisive victory, caused great enthusi'
asm among the populaee. A small pa
rade which started this afternoon grew
in volume until the wide Nevsky Pros
pect was choked with people. The dem
onstration surpassed any held in Petro-
grad since the commencement of the
war.
The paraders carried pictures Of En-
peror Nicholas, the new Russian flag,
and also the French, British and Bel
gian colors, and sang the national an
them as they marched.
The demonstration reached its height
before the embassies Of the allied ma
tions. where the cheering crowds were
greeted by the diplomatists.
The order calling out the students,
who usually are revolutionary, is con
sidered here as evidence OF Russias
present solidarity.
Paris. Oct. 21.-The official state
mont issued by the French War once
tonight says: 49,,
"The German army which has ad-
vanced on Warsaw was forced yester-
dav to beat a precipitate retreat, the
enemy abandoning the positions which
be had established for defence. The
Pussians are in pursuit and have capt
ured a number Of prisoners.
London. Oct. 21.-Of the fighting IN
Russia the German official report to-
dav says no decision has yet been ar
rived al, but the Russians make
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
sVhat Did | Kill That Woman FOr!"
Doctors Wife Walled After Shoot
ing, Celia Coleman Testifies.
GIRL'S STORY UNSHAKEN BY GRILL
Savs Prisoners Father Was Secretly Summoned
TO Hide PistOl-FarrelI Saw Woman at Win
dow, He Asserts Defendant PaIeS.
From Staff Correspondent of The Tribunel

from STAN Correspondent OF Inc tribune
wneos Long Island Oct 2lA simple ieratc girl Celia
,n told witness stand to-day engrossng of how
m Louise Bailey whose murder Mrs Florence Cman trial
- was killed by through window
ron. at Freeport
S also nnated Mrs Csrman planned the hiding OF the
yr with which the crime committed
rnVh four bitter
er maid Csrman pounded into jury the
on that the slayer ard that the physicians wife
t,J cnessed killing to her.
pd she admitted lied when she testified the Coroner
~ that she had not Mrs Carman before and
and she lied in this when written
m after the inquest the story she told to-day told with
sinccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
KAISER'S SON.IN.LAW
PRISONER, IS FEAR

London. Oct 22.-Anxiety is felt in
Brunswick as TO Duke Ernest August,
the German Emperor's son-in-law. The
cuke. who was leading a squadron Of
hussars on the French front, is re-
ported 70 have been cut of from the
German line, and il is feared he has
been made prisoner.
His wife, Princess Victoria Luise, Is
about 70 leave for the Emperor's head
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
GERMANY COACHING.
TURKS TO JOIN WAR
Word Waited from Berlin
to Break Neutrality
Big Guns Placed.
LBy Cable TO The Tribune. 7

Milan. Oct. 21-The special CORE
spondent in Constantinople of the
"Secolo" telegraphs that 70 all intents
and purposes Turkey has become
German colony. The grand vizier
blindly follows orders from Berlin and
has not the slightest notion what the
morrow may bring forth for Turkey.
Up 70 the present Turkey nominally
has remained neutral, but she is ac-
lively preparing under German direc-
tion 10 break her neutrality whenever
the word may come from Berlin. Some
500 German officers have arrived in
Turkey since the commencement of
the war, and brought siege guns, field
guns and ammunition with them. The
German Colonel Weber Pscha has
taken over the command of the Darda-
nelles forts and big German guns are
being mounted in them.
All the Notifications Of the Bos-
porus have been overhauied and a
large number of mines laid down near
the coasts of Asia Minor, especially in
and around Smyrna, which is fortified,
and to the north of Smyrna intrench-
ments have been constructed TO repel
any possible attack by land. II is
computed that Turkey has SOC. 900 to
tVO,OOu men Itduy 10 take tne nelG.
The German officers put the number at
100000.
Copenhagen (vis London), Oct. 2f.-
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" prints q
message from Constantinople to the
effect that the foreign ambassadors
have been notified by the Porte that
warships are forbidden to enter the
Gulf of Smyrna.
The "Vossische Zeitung" says that
the Porte's action is directed against
the Anglo-French Mediterranean feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Beaten Fighter Dies in Ring

Chicago, Oct. 21.--Jack Lavendoski,
Michigan City fighter, died one minute
af.er he had dropped from the effects
Of severe pounding at the hands Of
Jack Lundgren, Chicago pugilist, in
the ring tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
AIIIE,S HOLD AS THREE BATTLES
RAGE ALONG NORTHERN FRONI;
CZAR'S ARMY DRIVES FOE BACK
Belgians Repel hceSSant
RuSheS at Extreme Lett
King Alberts Army with Fighting Spirit Onlmpared
Drives Attacking Invaders Back Nearly
Five Miles.

Paris Oct. 2lThe Belgian army with the
English Channel showing marvellous nghts
spirit despite and the bitterness OF the loss
OF Antwerp and other large cities
open which has been progress along the
the Bgns with the allied frech ana D
have rcped with ncessant German attacks
To-day, like yesterday the German heavy artillery poured heaVy
bombamcnt the allied but the Begans undeterfeo
forced the invaders retire nearly hve miles
Further the Lys the French were closely er9aseo
general sharpshooters performed hsnt
defending bridge OF which OF the eeate
strategic The Germans made cavalry dasn
passage the Frcnchmen behind ~ seventy
FIRE into the Germans until the
leaving bridge in the hands Of the Allies
British there has peer heloo
ghng particularly of La Basee which threatens
possession Lille fighting has been severe be-
Touong baker shop the German found
n a almost suhocated
Along the centre the artillery to-day without great
change several German trenches captured
22-The Official Press Bureau issued the following
midnight
Throughout yesterday the made attack against the
Allies beaten back suffering cons lerabe losses Inc
particular distinguished itself by its spirited and brave
position The Bureau has received from an authentic
following Of the Belgian smys work
the Belgian have been the trenches
holding thirty kilometres eighteen and half miles with
the greatest determination against heavy odds
made brave and successful counter
attacks against attacking the positions they hold and
soldierkc qualities that have distinguished the Belgian
period they have been fighting against superior
force Of the enemy their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
SHELLS REDUCING
FORTS OF CATTARO

London, Oct. 2l.--A dispatch from
Cettinje forwarded by the Rome cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the nine forts
about the Bay OF Cattaro, in Dalmatia,
are being constantly nit by shells from
the new French guns which have been
nlaced on Mount Lovcen, and are grad
ually being destroyed. Only one fort
attempted 10 reply.
The Anglo-French feet continues a
successful bomoardment of the outer
fortiications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

"PoIly and Her Pals" now with Comic
Supplement Sunday Tribune, Oct. 20.
order from your newsdealer to-day
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

imported Book Panetela. A cigar with
an envis BILE reputation for quality y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Brazilians Monitors in Use.

The ships which are being used for
this purpose are the three monitors
when the war broke out and which
were bought by the Admiralty
These monitors, which have been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 10: Low, 50.
Full report on PsGe ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

Continued on page ). column 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

s'"''nued On page Z, column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

Continued on page 3. column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
GUARANTEED ADS

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WANT AID MANAGER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
CORNER

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
PERSONALS


ISN'T IT rrSSYr
seattle owr. Reverend poctrf Powers.
unitAfian church pastor. On Heyisfon
az. near rins e; great tsai foF
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lees healing. funnirE evrgY sunday
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Sub conscious mind that never fefre's
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18

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Clara prunes. De- h. best corn syrpY.
cans Zoe: oil sardines. cans 1te. cans
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
PUBLIC MARKETS


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-18
DROPS DAVIDSON

City Health Commissioner Nc
Bride eliminated the office OF as
sistant medical inspector TO-DAY.
dropping DR.. l. ~. Davidson, who
served under Commissioner erich
ton. DIR. II. NJ. Stith, In charge OF
the tubercular work OF the health
department, will assume the duties
OF assistant inspector. In addition
TO his present work.