davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
ROYAL GREETINGS FOR T. n.
We VIII BE Dinner Guest at Amert.
can Ambassadors Residence
In Paris.
lMNI, Nova ScrNIcc.


Paris, June S,--Col. Roosevelt ar
rived here, having landed late last
night from the Olympic. at CherbourE.
When the steamer stopped at Plym-
outh on the way to CherhOurg the
mayor and party of prominent resi-
dents, including the president OF the
Chamber of Commerce. went aboard
and extended an informal welcome To
Col Roosevelt.
He was greeted on his arrival on
French soil by NJ. NeCtuuN, the sub
project. who represented the French
government.
Col Roosevelt vas received in u
special salon Of the station which had
been decorated with flowers. After
the formal greetings he was con
Quoted to President PuinCarcis pri-
vate car, which was attached to the
special boat train for Paris.
ON his arrival here Col. Roosevelt
was taken IN one of assadOr
Myrca = y "rrt'. au;u.uh,les to the
Hotel De Crillou. He was the guest
of Gabriel HanotauX Of the French
Academy at luncheon and later at
tended a dinner party at the Ameri'
/ can ambassadors residence
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
SUFFRAGlSTS LOSE IN FIGHT
Bill to Employ Lady Typewriters 10
Defeated by ST. Louis House
Of Delegates.
CwNU News Service ,

st. Louis, June S.-A suffragette bat
tie in the house OF delegates was won
by the ants, II to 4. when bill au
thorizing City Counselor Baird TO EN-.
plOy feminine stenOgraphers instead
of Registered voters was filed,
Delegate Brokaw led the fight for
the suffragettes, although he denied
that he was a partisan Of the suffra-
gette movement, and said that he
knew from experience as a lawyer
that It would take $3.50 a month tO
hire a male stenographer with skill
equal to an $50 per month girl. He
said the good male stenographers can
make more than 500 a month as pub
lie stenOEraphers, a field from which
the women are virtually barred by
their sex
DR. Robert Emmett owen opposed
the bill on the ground that it would
be discrimination TO exempt the Law
department from the registered vot'
er" rule.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
WIFE" IS STILL WILLING
ILLINOIS STATE AUDITORS MATE
is READY TO WE'D HIM.
1'AIl a Husband Should Be" Asserts
Woman Who Is Suing for
$4,000.

Chicago, June S.-Mrs. Mary Quin
lin Kuhns. Brady, who is suing State
Auditor James J. Brady for $4,000
for breach of promise, declared she
would marry Brady at once If he
should request it and promise to be
good to her.
In her petition, Mrs Kuhns Brady
declares that she and Brady were mar
ried in Detroit two days after she had
obtained a divorce, making the mar
riage illegal In Illinois, where there is
q law prohibiting the remarriage OF
divorced persons within year, She
says Brady promised legal ceremony
at the expiration of year.
Il thought we were going to have
a most happy married life" Mrs
Kuhns- Brady declared. AT first 1t
was all husband could be. Later ht
cursed me and slapped me, and told
me he would make it miserable fol
me II didn't get out"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
Thrown Into Prison at SaltillO,
Tried as a Spy and Threat
ened With Death
WITHOUT FOOD "a HOURS
Through Intercession of British
Vice-COnsul He Was Supplied
With Pillow and Mattress
CwNU News ServiceD

Norfolk, Va, June S.-American
Vice.Consul John K. Silliman's story
OF the hardships and indignities he
suffered at the hands of Huerta's rep.
resentatives when thrown into prison
at Saltillo, tried as spy and threat
ened with death, Was told here by
passengers with whom Silliman dis
cussed his experiences when returning
from Vera Cruz aboard the United
States collier Jason.
Taken from his own home the even
ing OF April 81. the day the American
bluejackets landed at Vera Cruz, Sill
man was kept a prisoner in a dark
room at the federal military headquar-
ters until after midnight. then
marched under guard to the Saltillo
penitentiary and thrust into vermin.
infested cell There he was prison
or 81 days.
For "a hours following his incar.
ceration the American consul was
without food For nearly two days
he was without a mattress to lie
upon.
Worn and exhausted Silliman final.
ly Threw ululSSiA upVh bhO oNOhO hS'i
Of his cell, convinced after all his en-
treaties had fallen upon deaf ears,
khat he was to be shot as spy. with
no one to inform either his wife or
the government at Washington OF his
fate.
Through the intercession OF the
British vice-consul at Saltillo, SILL
man was at length supplied with pill
low and mattress. Then nondescrip
yictuals we're showed under his Gel
door. Little by little his lot became
easier. First the order that he b.
kept incommunicado was lifted Fol
lowing this he was permitted a hal
hours exercise a day. Toward TIT
end Of his confinement he was permit
ted TO roam In the prison garden un
der guard,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
Wilson's Golf Improves.

Washington, June S.-President VII
son has about reached former Prosi'
dent Taft's record-as golfer. This
became known when the Columbia
Country Club here gave out the new
lbr of handicsps for members, Botl
President Wilson and former Presi'
dent Taft are allowed a handicap Of
IS strokes over DOGGY for the course
which is 70.
President Wilson has played but lit
lie on the links Of the Columbia Club
SBNwo occasions he did tho course
IN s.. His score on other occasions
wse between l0l and l05,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
NEWSPAPER MAN is HON0RED
A. D. Plttman Of Kansas City Star
staff Selected for Special Train
iNn in London.

(WNC News Service
Kansas City, Mo. June S.-Alfred ID.
Pittman, a writer on the staff o; the
Kansas City Star, received telegram
informing him he had been selected
a. one OF the five American young
men to be sent to London by the
American association for information
a. Cancellation to study world peace.
Pittman will sail June 30.
Besides the five young men from
the United States there will be as
many each from England, France, Ger
many and Russia, The ultimate out
come OF the study together and the
association OF the % young men from
nve OF the world powers will, in the
tslief of the Peace association, be in
the direction of international concili'
alton About four months will be oc
cupied In study
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
Drummers Had Lively Meeting in Cape Girardeau---
Departed Loud in Their Praise For Our City
and Its People
OVER ONE,THOUSAND CHILDREN MARCH IN PARADE
Base Ball Game and Athletic Events Were Special
Attractions of Friday Observation-Disclosures
Win by the Score of 10 to 9

the list Of towns in alphabetical
order. 70 which NJ. G. McCutchcon,
Il prominent merchant Of Campbell
made nominating address, soliciting
the support of the convention to
select Campbell. senator Il l..
Oliver of CaruthCrsvlllc arose and
made an eloquent speech nominating
his home town \ list of all the
merchants and prominent business
houses in Charlottesville was read,
including the name of the sheriff,
who were eager to have the convcn-
ton for 1918, and in rCmarking,
MIR. Oliver stated that however,
when the delegates got there next
wear, he. lthc sheriff would he
very much in the background. There
was good feeling and splendid good
fellowship, shown among the differ
cnt cities contcnding for the next
meeting, and after taking the ballot
selected Charlottesville ~ the Convcn
ton city for 1918.
During the morning session the
ladies of the delegation were takcr
for rides by many of our local auto
lists. and given a view Of the show
places of the Cape,
Many of the delegates left on thu
afternoon trains, but at the time %
going to press the Steamer CLYDE
had not left the lcvrr, and thr viSI
tors were enjoying motor trip, arouu'
! town.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
CHOIR SINGER LOSES IN SUIT
Miss Georgia Jay Wins Breach OF
Promise Suit Against Homer
Rodeheaver.

Chicago, June 81 verdict award
ing S2O,O0O damages to Miss Georgia
Jay against Homer Rodeheaver, choir
master for Bill" Sunday, evangelist,
for breach of promise to marry, was
returned by a jury In the circuit court
Miss Jay alleged that she met Rode
HEAVIER in Iowa; that they became
friends and that he proposed marriage
10 her and was accepted, Later she
declared he refused to marry her be
cause marriage would interfere with
his career.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
Buildings Are Raced, Homes
Wrecked and Two Killed
i'm Two Towns
TRAINHAS NARR0WESCAPE'
Reaches Station Just After Blow
and Progress is Halted by De-
briS on Track


(WNl' News Service
Sheldon la, June S.--Two are dead,
a dozen injured, many buildings
wrecked and crops greatly damaged.
the result OF q tornado which swept
through Sanborn. near here.
The dead
William Bills and soR.
The injured;
NJ. G.. Finch, serious,
Mrs. N. Hoogsterp and three chill
dren.
sorenson, farmer. and miss
ing.
Names OF other injured arc ns4
available because OF prostrated wirsa
The farm houses Of Wallace Wood
aud NJ G. Finch were wrecked. The
Floyd river Ia on a rampage aud n
svccI ing through helis.
The Rosenbom homo was strueh
and damaged as were buildings m
the little town Of Hospers.
A Northwestern passenger train
narrowly missed being hit, reachina
the town just after the storm passed.
Trees and debris on the track held NJ
the train for some time.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
United States Desires Port Open.

Washington, June j.-Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt Of the navy depart
mont sent Cablegram to Rear Nd
miral Badger informing him OF the re.
port that Huerta's minister of war
had ordered federal gunboats to
blockade Tampico.
Roosevelt said no new orders would
he sent to Admiral Badger until the
situation could be placed before Prest,
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan II
previously had been generally under
stood that Rear Admiral Badger had
been informed by the navy depart
ment that the Washington govern
ment desires that there be no inter
ference with navigation at TampicO
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
srady's Friends Charge Politics.

Springfield, ILL.,. June S.-State Audi
tor James j. Brady intimated that he
could have stopped the suit OF Mary
Quinlan Kuhns-Brady had he been dis
posed to look with favor on PROPOSE
lions made by attorneys for the com
plainant.
Friends of the state auditor declare
the charges made by Mrs. Brady, as
she calls herself, how that politics Is
back of the suit, In support of this
contention, they say that charges ir
relevant TO a breach OF promise suit
were made through the newspapers.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

drew the attention ol th' CTp"uN'
The first was the shoe scramble for
the boys under II, and the prizes
for this event were such rs To at
tract long row of racers. The
second. the girls 50-yard dash, brought
many little folks across the winning
line. The trd event was the Derby
for the married folks, and this
race was the source of much amuse-
mcnt from the grandstand, j. /.
Vicrhclder and wife won the prize.
The "sightlcss wonders race was
alright for those looking on, but
it must have been worth the reward
for those taking part in 1t with those
hoods of green and red covering
their heads. In the ladies driving
contest" Mrs. II. NJ. Cowan, won,
followed close by Miss Phyllis Cairns.
Even the dust and narrow skirts
did not interfere in the least with
the running of these fair young
women. and il was a treat for those
keeping close watch from the grand
stand. The "Scmda Special for the
D..,,.,.,,,. b-,ugbt screams nf louph-
| ,,r ,rnr, Tho audience and called
. for some hard work from the contest
.n,. In the ladies free for all Is
,.,rd dash. several of the fair sex
/ :. I.o;r ,rI,o,,r. ia srcurr the
winning houor~ removed tlcr shoes.
.nI nm. or y,h,m Nils. Ada Naulin
ga. rcu.,rL,d bv coming in Gr-t
rL, I,., roc, ,y,. inst for Drummrrs
|,,I,. and wa. won hy + &. Uhr,rh
Co.,, I,.. Second Durinu IN,
,,,,,..,,,, ,,.rrt. tb, band pay. sever
~ ,.,,ch,. .cIrctiou,
-, -, ,,,.,n.l. ,,,,... , .,Icr.
|l,I .i,,. r,iI,, riuht NJ the Normal
:, l,rgc ,udicnrr. These Young
,.., ,,, h,,.t or .nur fine voices
i, chain ,,,,,,,rv and the yoriou,
.ol,. w,+r thorourhlv cnioycd bv
.L, ,i.,,or. ,rJ luc.I pcop,r. attc,.d-
;,., Tlo;r i,lc, however, were
.,,i..r .no;,,, and coulJ scarcely
ILn Lo,rI IN ,hc rrntcr Of the Audi,
,,,,;,,,, l,rt a., clover selections from
49,, .,r,;-,- and ,,,rtrtt, and III,
Son. Van ami y,t for Won" sung b,
yl,,n..,, .,I Wilton u,dr nm fol
.,a ,I;,a,,,;rtnout in the storic,
n,.;.., -, ,I,,. .,,rr, il v,,. niJrlpht
l,,ono o,.,,r,.,,,,o lcr, the Auditorium
, anI ,ho Cr,r Inns v,s kent bus,
{ ,,n;,,o Lool ,rt forth c,rrying pas,rn
+, L,.,. Lo,,,o. ubn L,d rom,
, .,,,,,.,,,,n,l c,r ,,o rain In ,nitc q
1 .r , fa. ,,n,hor or youpg foil,
: a,,l ,.i,i,or, u,rc driven ,o the Elk
, CrnL vhoro tbcv cnyopcd dancin,
, ,,,,u ~ oorIy hnur
h ~, I'LL. A., po,,l.
t Nnou' -" ''''"S - -,
: n'"' yum, T'I' W. t,, ,I''' ,nI Wa;r an,
r. - N""'''' ''''''' "'' 81,
r "'''"' ',''''' .,.;a,.,.
g 'i'll' "''n P,'P' .:, r.
i 'h',r music N'p' ~, .r ~ ,,,ar,o,,
Il a hour OF 'no'c, H,' Sr',to,.
G IS one VI ','' "I''' ,o,,IaL II
missouri an" ", r'm'
- WIN inc LOW" '''"' ..:,.,. g a.
i Announcer "'n"''"H ~ ,,''I' ~ '
!, meeting was ''' "'''T '"',,, ~
y 'n'r@ru' Po'lr' VI ''D' I r..! :" ''' e. =
/, ana H. A. hu'h "' - '.'",'' :,
It S"'llhS pchhai't' u" '"' '''''' ="
insisted 'na' '"'S ,' .L r' ,.a
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
House Has Passed All Anti
Trust Bills on Wilson's
Program
REPUBLICANS LEND AID
Power of Federal Courts in Con.
tempt Cases is Restricted-Haye
Right to Trial by Jury
CMNIr NeMa SerNiceN

Washington, June 8.-Administra.
ton forces were preparing to concen
trste efforts toward an early vote In
the senate on the antitrust program,
following the action of the house In
passing the three bills BY heavy ma.
jorities.
Briefly summarized, the features OF
the antitrust program follow:
The Covington interstate trade com
rnissisn bill creates . commission OF
three members. TO which all corpora
tons with q capital Of more than
$1,000. 900 are required to report. All
powers OF inquiry into the business
Of corporations now exercised by the
commissioners OF corporations are
transferred to this commission. and
such Inquiries are to be made upon It's
own motion instead OF under direction
Of the president.
The Clayton ANTITRUST bill ts de-
signed TO supplement the sherman
law. It was upon this section OF the
administration program the labor I'M
iona waged a bitter tight for the ex-
emption OF their organizations from
its provisions. To . certain extent
they were successful, the measure
having been amended to make unions
and voluntary associations OF farm
ers legal entities. Strikes and picket
ing are held permissible to a certain
degree. The power of the federal
courts in issuing Injunction and pun
ishing for contempt in labor dispuates
/ is restricted
Discounts Forbidden.
The bill prohibits discounts" OIL
rebates" Persons claiming 10 be in
jured by reason of any act forbidden
| by the bill may sue and recover three
fold damages.
Combinations and mergers thai
lessen competition" are forbidden
Railroad pools" are prohibited, eX
cept such are are now held to be law
full upon approval by the interstate
commerce commission Holding
companies" are prohibited and inter
locking directorates are made unlaw
full under penalty involving both fine
and Imprisonment. Guilt is made
personal throughout the bill.
The railway capitalization bill EN-
powers the interstate commerce com
mission to supervise the issuance o
stocks and bonds authorized by inter
state railways.
Pipe lines and telephone companie
are brought within the purview of tn
proposed Law. DISTINCTIONS are mad
tc prevent tho encroa6hment of fed
eral authority upon the rights @
state railway bodies.
Bill Passes by AceIamation.
The trade commission bill wa
passed by reclamation.
! Only one Democrat. White of Ohit
voted against the Clayton bill, Re
resentative Bartholdt OF st, Louis wa
I among those voting in the negstiv
E 'Ghe vote was 275 to 81
) From Missouri. Representative Dye
OF St. Louis, Borland of Kansas Cit
c and Rubsy were absent
J. The vote on the capitalization bi
{ wns 325 to IL.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
elIl.pysr Hearing June IS.

Washington, June Reconsideration
OF the Gill-Byer election contest will
begin In the house on Thursday, June
IS. Speaker Clark made this an
nouncement before the house ad
iourned, stating that the date was
fxed by agreement Of all tho parties
Interested.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
n.On. sulnldss as Wedding Walts.

Mobile, Ala, June 8,-WItb Inc
bride.elect. Miss Katherine Mercer, 10
and wedding party waiting, G. w
Thompson, 81, swallowed mercury in
his reom and will die,
81 am~aat broke pawned my
iewelry to buy the poison" lie said II
a note to the brideto-be. who tainted
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

The 1914 convention of the Drum
mcrs held in our city, was one that
the Jolly statesmen will long remcm-
Der. From the landing of the Clyde,
bringing many of the visitors, to its
departure, and with the incoming
trains carrying the Silvery Takers
! to their outing, the town was alive
with people, both day and night.
| Thursday afternoon after the arrival
of the boat, the guests marched to
the Commercial Club rooms, where
they registered, and became acquaint-
ed with the Cape folks, from there
they went to the Park where Mayor
Kage welcomed the visitors, and
Mayor Kiel of st. Louis gave a short
address. They were followed by
talks from Colonel Martin J. Collins,
and Charles Daues. The reception
for the ladies was held from 4 to
in the Elks Club, and was we'll at
tended. At I p. m. Popping
band gave concert in the Court
house Iark, anu wv 'i''' '"''
opened with Il grand march at 9;3U
Pocpping's orchestra furnished the
music for the dance, and the floor
was crowded The DrummcrS are
some dancers, not even the hot wealth
or causing them tn" slightest neon
ycnicncc on the floor. The Cap,
boys somehow were conspicuous ny
their absence that night, maNh" II
was the heat, or pcrhapN-Du'' wen
whatever 1t was the ladies were h"'
lacking in pat,n"rS. Ia" chlI'rrh
parade Friday morning was one 'ia'
drew ordinations ct surprise IRON
the Interested "nIook"r>' Nat'""
gucsscS rs to the exact huihh'r "
children marching brought the Us
from 1000 t" $500 but Wh"t'N'
: the figures, the Cape population
cannot he said to he decreasing
o The little folks wcr" given banners
flags, noiSc-makcrs, hats ana para
soils. and made Il splendid showing
IT 1870 the DrummcrS and member
Of the Russell Minstrel Co" gathrr''
q at the Court House farN' "h'l' inc,
o had their pictures taken, ana iron
/. there, headed by Popping han'
+ marched to the Fair Grounds
The base bali game was next o
the days program, and the crowd
5 in the grandstand and in tn" wait
inn machines greeted the plaNpI
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
Woman's Dream Saves Jewels,

New York, June 5.-Dreamine OF
burglars, Mrs, Adele Scott walked IN
her sleep and hid her jewels, Bur
glars came and failed TO find them
In the morning she thought they mad
been stolen until her husband found
them in his bathrobe.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
HUERTA PLANS BLOCKADE
PORT OF TAMPICO, IN REBELS
HANDS, TO BE SHUT UP.
Desires to Keep Constitutionalists
From Getting Arms-United States
Would Keep City open.

Mexico civ, JU... 5.-Nar Minister
H.lu4u"t said that the federal Gov.
eminent would establish blockade at
Tampico in order to prevent the reh-
els in control there from receiving the
cargo of arms and ammunition report
ed on the way from New York toi
them at that port
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
cov.rnor Foraot Tax Schedule.

Chicago, June s,-Governor Dunno
forgot 10 file his tax schedule and a
penalty of $225o was added to $4,000
ON which he had heen assessed
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
Good Price for Veal.

Chicago, June S.--Twenty thousand
dollars was paid at a public auction
at the stock yards for fIolstein calf
This was at the rate OF sll4.:S
pound. ..-.- q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

house. They fill the pews. And
think of it!-strangers are really wei
come even if they're not dolled up,
Strayer refused to be restricted
minister; to spend his time visiting.
He insisted (tactfully, of course) that
his job was to know life and lend
hand where it was needed most.
Hence he worked with the labor
unions, got himself elected fraternal
delegate and marched in their pa
rades. IN
Then he rounded up a series of
Peoples Sunday Evening" meetings
in downtown theater and preached
religion with a punch in it, but with
out any frills-one-syllabled religion
that the folks could understand.
The "P. S. E." had an advisory
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
BY Ivy RICHARD.

The man in the picture is man
I'd like to know-Paul Moore Stray
er, minister WHO'S doing things.
A decade ago he landed in Roches-
ter, N. Y, to be pastor of a group of
well-to-do Presbyterians in a swell
church on the SWEETEST avenue. They
were folks who mostly went to
church Sundays out of custom and
because its. soft music and subdued
light were restfuL
They go NOW because it is a vital
place, a charging station and work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
! MAKING A CHURCH MAKE GOOD

committee of uplifters, doctors, ag1-
tators" and others, who helped to
make the programs. Discussion was
free, fearless but fair; and when the
folks on the platform had finished
saying their say the folks in the front
talked back.
One night the topic was what to do
with the slums-there were pictures
of overcrowding and bad housing in a
city which had boosted it would not
have a slum. "'The New Jerusalem;
Here and. Now" was the way the
meeting was headlined.
Well, this started something; and
Rochester got a model building code
and an impetus to its enforcement.
Another time there was a. lineup
for and against the saloon, with free
speech on both sides-and hundreds
couldn't get in. One nights study of
unemployment, with a real hobo's re-
cital of experiences, led to a general
overhauling of the city philanthro-
pies.
Strayer breaches Sunday mornings
to his regular flock, now more than
doubled; but they're pretty well train
ed. 1t is these evening meetings with
the men and women who have no
church home, who aren't sure the
church offers any good to them,
which he considers his real ministry.
His swell church now has a parish
house which is a hive of social work,
the greater part unselfsh; and it's
budget, once so hard to raise, though
now thrice what it was, comes easy,
for even the rich are interested in a
religion which does things.
Strayer says it's nonsense to talk
about scrapping the church.
''It has a valuable plant and a
wealth of fine tradition. Don't sacri-
flee these; jump in and save it."
1890
Rubber tiling laid 10 years ago in
L, l., I. - 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

Rubber tiIing laid 10 years ago in
the large entrance hall of Liverpool
steamship Office is reported to be still
in good condition. although the stone
threshold has worn away and been
replaced.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-20
Fail To Cross
 ViStuIa River
Repulsed With Heavy Losses,
 According to Russian Reports -1,000 Austrians Captured.

United Press Dispatch.
 Petrograd, Oct. 20.-The off, tial statements say that the Germans continue their efforts to cross the Vistula, but are be- ing repulsed with heavy losses. The Russians Warsaw-Ivangor- cd line is advancing steadily and driving the Germans back. It is claimed that the Russians bur jed 18,000 German dead, left up- on their retreat,
 The Germans and Austrians force in Galicia has made deter mined attacks but were unsuc- cessful. The Austrians have been repulsed with big losses.
 In an attempt to cross the San River, 1000 Austrians and if teen officers were captured.