davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
HIS INSUIT FNRTCHFS rTTy

Because Peter Hudzik told a neigh.
Dor TO have the pockets of his daugh-
ter's clothing sewed up, and threw in
a vile phrase with the advice. the CITY
Treasury is SIS the richer today. Hud-
zik was taxed that amount in City
Court, following arraignment before
Judge Joslyn. 1t was testified that
Hudzik made the remark while on his
way home from a wedding.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
FARM PROPERTY sOLD.

The property at the intersection of
Foulk road with the Kelum or Cab
road in Brandywine hundred. was
sold at administrators sale BY Frank
9. Pierce, administrator Of the estate
Of Susanna 4. Pierce. at the court
house this morning to Wilbur l..
Adams, for Sl.725. John J. Jolls con-
dueted the sale.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
INDIANA rOwN DAMAGED ~ rInr.
BY The united Presa.

By The United Press.
Brazil. Ind July grhe heart Of Brass business sec
uon threatened early today when aro ssd
nsa ana damaged others vih total loss Of sisooo par
TALLY covered BY insurance one arrested because he
refused help asht the IRE company from Terra Haus
responded TIE can Tor aid making the sixteen miles
special train.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
lN0THER RICYCLE sTnLEN-

Howard Biest who is employed by
the Delaware Hardware Company,
reported TO the police this morning
that bicycle owned by the company
has been stolen. Blest left the wheel
in front Of the postoffice while he
went after the company's mail When
he returned a few minutes later the
wheel had disappeared.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
MANY WORE cor TIES.

Postmaster English this morning
received a number Of complaints
from the residents who had paid aS
cents on Monday for neckties sent
them via. parcel post. The complaints
We're placed with the score of more
received yesterday. Postmaster Eng
lish has not heard anything concern
ing the matter from the postal au-
thorties.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
MRS. RHOADES DEAD AT NEWARK

Mrs Annie O. Rhoades died at the
home Of her son, Reuben Rhoades. at
Newark yesterday, aged "a years. The
funeral will take place on Friday
morning at ? O'Clock, with services in
Bethel Church and interment in
Bethel Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
PROPERTY At TRUSTEES SALF.

The property on the north side Of
Eighth street, between Jefferson and
Windsor streets. formerly owned by
Charles Dickey, deceased. was sold
az trustees sale yesterday to Mrs.
Cora J. Russell. for S1,500 William
4 lyman, trustee. conducted the
sale.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
CHARGED wITH afURDER, NE SUICIDES.

by The United
BOSTON July 22-Lewrenee Diamond Chip Robinson. on
trial here for the murder Of Inspector Norton sought
arrest him for triple murder Grand Rapids Mich found
dead in his ee today having committed suicide b. cutting his
throa with shoe shank Prison osls refuse any statements
whatsoever
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Asked COP FOR PRICE
OF Drink: FINED $40

Pleading not guilty, Joseph Kinsler
was fined $50 and costs in City Court
this morning following conviction on the
charge OF begging Kinsler asked a 30.
liccman for the price Of a drink.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
RRANnT MAS ASSAnLTEn

Harry L. Reason was fined $40 and
costs in City Court yesterday for as
saulting Fred Brandt, and not Will
liam Kaiser, as was stated in these
columns. Kaiser had been SUM
moned as a witness in the case.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
PAYS ONE CENT DEFICIT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, July %. - Luther
H. Clifton, postmaster at Blades. was
short one cent in his accounts.
Threatened with prosecution by the
government he made up the deficit.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
GrARnIAN APpnfNTEn.

In Orphans Court this morning,
with Judge Herbert L. Rice presiding.
on application Of Deliina A. Simmons.
she was appointed guardian Of Esther
A. Simmons, a minor child.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
6o0sITTff INNS RTsT6S Sfsff Ii I.
By The United Press.

~ nc Unted Press,
WASHINGTON, July s2Assuntag ruI personal rsspousi
bnty for an connection with acquisition Of the Pauaa
Canal President Roosevelt today asked b
be hearing before The Foreign Relations Com
mee Colombian treaty proposing reparaton Il am
solely responsible what vas done said Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

LONDON, July o. Colonel Dun
can Hill one of Sir Thomas Liptons
close racing friends, prepared the
Shamrock lV for her trip across the
He has general direction Of
the voyage. and his advice will be at
command during the cup races in
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
WEATHER

For Delaware. Fair TO-
night and Thursday: not
much change In temperature.
Light to variable winds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EvENING JOURNAL OFFIcF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
FIGHTING NEAR PRzEmYsL
No Change In General situation In the
East--Austrians Claim Victory In
callola--Many Prisoners Taken.

Petrogad. - Official announcement
has been given out by the general
staff Of the commanderin-chief OF the
Russian forces, an follows:
There has been no further change
In tho general situation. Russian
troops are In contact with the enemy
at various points. and there has been
fighting ON the River zoura, n stry.
In Gaiicia. and In East Prussia.
London. Germans and Russian ~.
ports agree that the situation In the
east has not changed, although the
armies are In close touch along the
East prusaian frontier and across Pc-
land and Halicia. u 0aiclis. how@sss,
the Austfiaas claim 10 have rcpuiss1
Russian attacks and 10 b making
progress In their campaign 70 drivA
out the Invaders.
Tho Russians, On the othsr hand.
say they are making large numbers II
prisoners. Heavy fighting d going On
around Presemysl and the cupolas d
the forts surrounding the town, says
an italian correspondent. The town
Itself. however. has not been damaged.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
TO HELP THE PLANTERS
House Kuiss Committee Reports blli
Authorizing NatIonai Banks to To-
sue Notss on Gotten.

House Mules Committee Reports VII
Authorizing NatIonai Banks to To-
sue Notes on Cotton.
Washington The house rules com.
mittee, OF which Representative Gar
rets OF Tennessee IL q member. came
to the relief In q modified degree OF
the southern cotton growers. II aid
not report q special rule for the Henry
bill, proposing = direct government
loan on the cotton crop. but q com
promise plan was agreed 70. which
will prove OF some aid to the south.
The committee first authorised .
rule for consideration OF the Smith.
Lever bill for q system Of cotton and
grain warehouses licensed and inspect
ed by the government Certificates Of
such warehouses will assist farmers
In negotiating their paper backed BY
staple products. The bill has passed
the senate In substantially the form
now pending In the house.
A rule was also authorized to cali
up the senate bill permitting national
banks TO issue circulating notes based
on commercial paper to the extent Of
100 per cent OF the banks unimpaired
capital and surplus. The circulating
issue on such paper is now limited to
80 per cent OF capital and surplus.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
ACTION MEXICAN CONFERENCE
ToAEsltADows WITHDRAWAL
TROOPS FROM VERA cRuz.
NO COERCION BY VILLA
Report That Ne Had Messd Army
Within Thrsstsalng Distance u
ceavsntien Not crsdltsd--ttIIi
Rsfssss ovsrursa

Washington. Prompt withdrawal Of
American forces At Vera crus Sas
foreshadowed by the Aguas Calientes
conferences approval Of American 70
quests that Mexicans who served the
Uniiea States there be given protec
ton. Other desired guarantees also
were approved by the Mexican confer
ence.
The state department received word
that the convention had instructed
General Carranxa TO comply with the
American governments requests. He
will issue q proclamation covering the
various points involved.
II In not known Just when the troops
and ships viii be ordered from Vera
Cruz. but Il WAS intimated the, sction
of the United States would be- taken
irrespective OF the deliberations OF the
convention on the question Of q provis
tonal government.
Reports that General villa had
moved an army within threatening dis
lance OF the convention were not cred
tied by administration officials. They
pointed out that Consular Agent Car.
rothers telegraphed that villa said he
purposely had withdrawn his forces 40
as not TO appear to he coercing the ~.
sembly. charge which he believed
Carranra officials would readily make
against him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
ENERGY o. TROOPS SAVED CITY
FROM HoasARpMENr--MANs
PRISONERS TAKEN
TERRIBLE Loss INFLICTED
saycnet caasgss Of sibsfian Rsalmsnta
Effective - caHcasiaa Resimsnts
Said to HAVE Displayed 0rsas
Courage IN Battle.

Petrograd. This official news hu
rsan In statement reviewing the
fighting around warsaw says:
The Russian troops displayed 80
ceptional energy In coming 10 the DE-
Tense OF Warsaw and saving the city
from o German bombardmeni. The
Russian concentration was effected
with greater swiftness than was called
for by strategicai reasons.
The Siberian regiments arriving IL
Warsaw were Immediately sent 20 the
front. During their hayonet charges
81 night, Ia the forest Of Metchidioysk,
the Siberian soldiers took many prison
ers belonging 10 the Twenty-iirst Ger
man corps.
The Seyeateenth German corps and
some Of their reserve troops, who 1t.
tempted to push forward In the region
between Bionie and Proaschkoff. suf-
fered severely. II was there that the
Siberian troops. together with other
Russian forces, Inflicted terrible losses
on the enemy. Many villages In the
vicinity were taken and rstaken In
hand-tohand fighting.
~ln engagements near Kosieaica the
Caucasian regiments also gave proof Of
extraordinary courage. For eight days
these regiments were fighting on the
left hank Of the vistuia In the marshes.
where the trenches were constantly
under water. Here they sustained the
fro OF the enemys heavy artillery, but
all the German attacks were repulsed.
Several regiments suffered severe
lcsss and one regiment had three com.
manders seriously wounded. one after
the other"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
laps LOSE LAND BATTLE
Alternate Reverse and Victory IN ths
Eastern War zons--Dritlsh
Lose Some Men.

Picking. Reliable information oh.
tanned In Picking Ia TO the effect that
a British detachment sustained nsm.
Der OF casualties while crossing land
that had been mined by the Germans
near. Using Tau. Arrivals NJ tho chi
nese capital from Siberia say Rnssian
troop trains are travelling westward
over the trans Siberian railway hourly.
Tokyo.--it was announced officially
In Tokyo that the German torpelo
boat q. 10. which escaped from Using
Tau under cover Of darkness. has bsen
found aground and destroyed ~ the
Japanese ats point sixty miles south
at Kiaochau bay.
Picking - Refugees who havS come
out Of Using Tau. the fortified poss
zion In the German posssssi1a r.
Sh.neuns Province, are authority foS
tbs statement that up 10 tn time they
Lett the Japanese had l0at ssysra1
thousand men before Using Tan. wht1s
the Casualties az tho Germans IN not
amount to more than several knsdfeA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
VIGOROUS ATTACK IS MADE
Germans Make Desperate Attempt TO
Pierce Alice Front--No Change In
center--Report Given Out.

London.--The official press bureau
issued the following statement:
The enemy made q vigorous attack
against the allies front. but was beat.
on back, suffering considerable loss.
The Belgian army In particular dis
tinguished itself by its spirited and
brave defense Of It's position.
an regard to the last part OF the
above announcement by the war office.
the press bureau has recsived from an
authentic source the following descYip.
ton OF the Belgian army's work, which
will be read with pride both By the
many BelEians who have had to nee
from their nati.e land and by those u.
lies amens when they ara COW finding
temporary rest and shelter:
"'ror the last four days the Belgian
army has been In the trenches holding
. lire OF some 20 kilomesers (Ish
miies) with the greatest determination.
against heavy odds.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
Russia Says Germans Are Fleeing from
Warsaw--Abandon Positions That
Were Fortified In Advance.

London.--The Times correspondent
at Petrograd telegraphs:
''The German armies are In full
flight from Warsaw, leaving all their
wounded. The Russians are In pur.
suit.
The correspondent Of the Bourss
Gazette wires that exceptionally stub
born fighting occurred southwest Of
Suwalki. where the Russians repulsed
all OF the enemy's attacks and assumed
q counter offensive. the Germans los
ing heavily. The Germans. after being
REINFORCED, made an advance. support.
cd by artillery fire, and the fighting
continues. The correspondent adds
that the Mlawa column. connecting
two groups Of German forces In East
Prussia and on the Thorn racow
front, has confined itself latterly to
foraxtng. ant shows NO intention Of
advancing.
I'm q southwesteriy direction from
Warsaw the Russians continued TO
press the enemy. who Is fighting stub
bornly on the Galician front. The fight.
ing has been in progress for = whole
week. Here the Austrians had assem-.
bled several army corps. OF which
eight are now In the field. and exerted
every effort to turn the Russian posi-.
ton. All accounts agree that they
have failed lamentably and have suf.
fered tremendous losses
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
SEVERE TEST For ALLIES
ssssn Die Attacks Msss On Wsss est
tis Llns Are Rssisssd aasesss.
fully BY Ails&t.

X
Paris. --scven distinct and violent
attacks Of desperate character were
directed hy the Germans a points
along the whole battle line extending
from the Mouse 70 the sea, In o tre-
mendons effort to relieve the con.
stanty Increasing pressure OF the al.
lies front. bat all their efforts were re-
psilsd. Il was the NEST severe lest to
which the entire line Of the French,
BritiaA and Belgian armies has been
subjected since the rsaiignment Incl
dent TO the extension Of the LEFT wing
northward to the North Sea. And the
test proved tn worth. II held at ~.
cry point. the steel barrier sttil rigid.
The Preach official communication
says that the Germans made attacks
along the entire 'front.' and everywhere
were rspulsed.
THE day han been characterized By
m effort on tho part Of the uermans
along all parts OF the front--to the ~.
trems north. where the Belgian army
has held remarkabiy; at La Bassee,
whore the GeTmah troops hare NJ
tempted IN offensive movement OF
particular violence: to the north Of
Arras. ct Mametx. between Peronne
and Albert: 1t vauaaui. to tho east Of
the Arsonns. and finally on heights
Of the Meuse and In the region OF
Champion.
Everywhere the German attacks
havs been repaised."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

Convicted kidnaper Has Chance 10 Sc
cure His Liberty--law May Be
Unconstitutional

New Orleans. Law, c, Walters.
charged with kidnapping fire,year-old
Robert Dunbar at Opelousas, La, In
1914. convicted and sentenced to life
imprisonment, the state supreme court
later sustaining the contention OF de.
Tense attorneys that the statute un.
der which the conviction was obtained
was unconstitutional, may again be
placed In jeopardy by the action OF the
supreme cout Of Louisiana In granting
che state rehearins o. the case
Should the rehearing be decided ad.
versely to Walters he viii be retired
under n statute fixing the penalty for
kidnapping at 10 years In the peuiten.
diary. but should the decision DO In
his favor, no win BE- granted his lib
srty, attorneys state.
He Is now incareerated In the par.
tah prison here,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
CARMAN Jury SELECTED
Jury 10 Composed OF Suburban Busl.
ness Men and Farmsrs--Forty.
two Examined by Counsel


Mineola. N, Y.-The ~ jurors who
are TO decide whether or not Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman murdered
Mrs, Louise Duryea Bailey ON the night
Of June 30. In Freeport, were chosen
In the Nassau county supreme court
here. They were chosen rapidly. a typ
zeal suburban Jury OF business men and
farmers, Only ~ talesmen were ex.
amined.
1t Is q stolid, unimpressiye jury. the
kind which might be expected to do a
lot Of arguing and then disagree. For
tho state. District Attorney Lewis J..
Smith asked each talesman whether he
would convict person OF first degree
murder on evidence which was only
circumstantial.
Also he sought for traces OF bias
and preconceived decision, and wanted
to know whether the testimony OF q
negro girl--Celia Coleman would find
a. much consideration AZ the word OF
q white girl.
The wiseacres Mineola was
filled with them---shook their heads
sagely when the trend Of the district
attorneys office went abroad Just as
they thought. Smith hasn't anything
Dat circumatAntiai evidence. Smith Ia
esttins nervous already"
For the defense Mr.. Graham did the
1nror examination.
Supreme Court Justice Charles II.
kelhy presided. The accused woman.
with all the magnificent poiss and su.
Derb self.possession that has character,
lied her from the first, sat with her
husband and lawyers. taking an active
cart In the selection OF 4 Jury which Ia
70 try her.
She entered the court room with
William Hulse. the jailer, with her
head high. her eyes clear and spark.
ing. and her every action indicating q
Keen interest In the crowd, which did
everything but paw her and pluck At
her dress.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
lNcEssANT ft0HrlNa MAJ HEEN
M rR00kEss FRnn MONTHS
sEA 10 kAsAssEE.
USE GUNS From MARsHiPs
osssnd esmAarSsd NJ arislsh ships
hard FIaAtlAa RsasSsss Arssna
Liias-- Ainsresa csmmlssisn
% tsslp nsialnsa.

New YpFk. --IncassAnt siKhtinx Aas
hs&a In Rregrsss from the North Sea
- far aoath ~ L&hassss. 1 distance 81
about % mIies. but shiz line u divided
into fcverai treats. en- which separate
engsxensats arc being fought, II IL
this iins ID Germans are endeayofins
% break IN their attempt 20 reach
Dunkirk and othsr Preach ssaports.
Three British monitors Severn.
Humber and Msrsey--are aheliing the
Germans tn the vicinity OF ostend.
where II Il said terrible execution las
been done. Machine gun attachments
aiso have been landed from these wee.
sells and are assisting In the defense
CT Nieaport.
The British admiralty, which Tor =
day Or two withheld the news that the
British fleet was participating IN coast
operations. now compliments the mon
itors and the bluejackets for excelieas
service.
There has been particularly hard
fighting In ell the Lille region. where
the British are In action. The lmpor.
tant French town Of Lille stiii u held
by the Germans. and encounters Ia
this ncighborhood hare been Of q hand
to-hand character, evidently with little
advantage TO either side.
AZ last real action has been taken
for the relief Of the Beigians. upon
which has fallen tho great burden Of
suffering from the war. An American
commission. headed by Herbert c.
Hoover Of California and composed OF
Americans. resident In London and
Brussels. ~ the result OF an agree
ment reached between Belgium. Great
Britain and Germany. will take under
its charge the care Of hundreds or
thousands Of Beigians threatened with
starvation In their own country.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
ENGLAND FREEs OIL SHIPS
seEEurs ~ cthsr on Vessels Nay "a.
AbIusssd--r'hsir Rsiease Damand-
"a ~ unstad states.

~NMtMNtNAN~-~ " tfH4F NN&AM@eA AfAffNHNAtNF
"a ~ unItsd states.
Washiagf0n- Issues arising trnrn
the British seizure oil thress Amsrican
oil ships scan viii b. satisfactorily a.
iastsa. An the upinisn of TIE state d.
psrtnent cffiriais After Il short DO
teation Of the tanker johf. d. Rookie
feiIsr with the esplanatinn az the Brit
ish ambassador that the vessel Was d.
tatned only because Of donht as to tho
destination Of her cargo. wax Cos
sffaed as m samission By the British
government Of American registry to
carry oil without moiastaiioa between
neutral ports.
The fact that Great Britain released
the ship only after II had assured ~
self that through the Danish embargo
there was no opportunity for the oil TO
pass iato German hands was looked
apon ~ concerning only Great Britain
and penmark. The state department
has been informed that all neutral
countries In Northern Europe nov
have placed embargcss upon the en-.
portation into the state department By
Great Britain. although officials here
believe Great Britain regards that oil
Is covered In the general prohibition
against fuel"
1t ia the British contention that "
Eliminating oil can be used for propeii.
Ing Zeppelins. submarines and torpedo
boats, Quantities shipped to Copea-
hagen raised suspicious that the oil
might find Its way to the German naval
and aerial base 81 the Kiei canal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
CLAIM 4 PARTIAL SUCCESS
Fierce Fighting NJ Warsaw and Pres.
rnysi Annopacsd--sevsral Fcrts
. Taken by R0sslans.

Petrograd.- Russian general
staff made this announcement:
We gained partial successes In very
fierce fighting In ths region OF War.
saw and south OF Prsemysl."
A newspaper correspondent at Lem
berg, referring to the German losses
In the attempts TO cross the upper San
river. teiegraphs that this stream 10
filled with the bodies OF German sol.
diers floating down TO augment similar
flatsam on the vistuia. where other
German troops have met the same fate.
The correspondent says that none Of
the repeated attempts to cross the San
yet has been successful.
Several OF the outer forts ut
Prxemysl are reported to have been
captured, but these arc not considered
important, insomuch az Prrcmysl al
ready has seen isolated and sur.
rounded.
Washington. She'll fire from howitx-
ers In the German fortress Of Using
Tau have heavily damaged the great
British battlsship Triumph and com.
PEELED her TO withdraw from the Brit
ishJapanese bombarding fleet, accord
Ing to q statement issued by the Ger
man embassy. based on dispatches
from tho far east by way OF San Fran
cisco.
Tokyo.--It 10 officially announced
that the Japanese cruiser Takachiho
as sunk by mine In Kiao-chau Bay on
the night or Oct. IT,, One officer and
nine members OF the crew are known
to have been saved.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
SOUTHERN MEN FlllBUSTER
Recess Plans Upset BY Cotton Belt
Men--Houss Voted to oult--Ssn-
ate In Wrarolc.

Men--Houss Voted to ouit---Ssn-
ate In Wranolc.
washinSton--F ilibustering by South.
ern Democrats fighting for legislation
to relieve tbs cotton situation upset
carefully laid plans for adjournment
OF congress.
Led by Senator Hoke Smith OF Geor.
Ella, the cottca belt members at the
last moment prevented action Ia the
senate on q Joint resolution TO adjourn
sine die. already passed by the house
and II sppssrcd that aaless IN a&rse,
ment could be reached . recess until
after the November electioas. congress
would stay In session indefinitely with
out . quorum Of either house In wash
ington.
Tho collapse OF tho Adjournment pro-
gram came after every hope for tn
success had been held out. and SUI
preme efforts had been made 10 con-
clude the session after adoption In both
houses OF the conference report on the
war tar bill.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
CABINET MEMBERS NAMED

kApSto kV0FW9 w WsbEGAN FE0uIvW
Five Cabinet Members Appointed
by National Commission.
Washington. The Mexican national
convention at Aguas Calientes. which
recently voted itself the sovereign au.
ihority In Mexico. has appointed COM
mit,ee OF five TO assume the duties"
OF five cabinet positions in Mexico
City. according to advices TO the state
department. The committee Ia to take
charge OF the portfolios Of foreign 70
iations, war. public Instruction. Jus
tice and finance.
No mention was made In the dis.
patches Of what the convention would
do with refereace to the provisional
presidency. but II had been expected
that this question would await the ~.
rival Of Gen. xarala or his delegates
for decision.