davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-22
= FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXClH ANGIE

room cottage and bath, 80 ft. 'front.',
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Topeka home.
room cottage. lots. Enid. Okla. clear.
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% acres improved. near Oxawkie, clear,
for two rentals in Topeka Price @2,260.
nice lots, East side. car line, clear,
for auto. Ford preferred.
J. D. MILLER, 81 Kansas Ave.
Phone 164o-W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-22
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-22
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-Women to earn IS to g week
making plain aprons at home: no cam
vassing; legitimate; we pay you: partic-
ulars and sample apron sent for q cents.
Domestic Supply House, 1882 Schofield
Building. Cleveland. Ohio.
WOMEN-Get government jobs. Big pay.
Institute. Dept S25 J.. Rochester, N. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
NAVAL GUNS WIN DAY.
Warship Force German Line to Ne.
treat From Coast.

Npr''H 'uOt' DeNpnfCk 10 TitL = a.
LONDON. Oct. FLA despatch from
Belgium to the Daily TcIcpTdph under
date Of October is dcscrib-s how the
correspondent saw British warships
close To the coast. where they could raj
the country for six miles inland sud
denly tho warships began shooting. The
second shell burst among the enemy
After the ships batteries had searched
the country south Of the Middelkcrxe
for some time an order was given for
the infantry to move forward.
The men sprang from tho trenches
and crept forward TO the rattle Of ma
chine guns. which was supplemented Ivy
the noise of naval guns The field artil-
lery added to the chorus. while rifle lire
was heard necessarily.
Ii was plain that the Germans did not
relish the shells ot the warshps. which
were dropping in their rear. They were
caught between two fires and their line
began to wavcr. As the infantry
pressed forward the enemy gave way
and II became apparent that they were
not in as great numbers as at first re-
ported
The cannonadlng from the sea in
creased and the infantry fire redoubled.
The whole German line resting on the
sea was now in full rotreat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
DOUBT REPORT OF TRAP.
state Department officials Hear
only Of Harmony at Conference.

WAsHINGToN, oct. 20.-Reports that
Villa forces marched into Aguascalientes
this afternoon and overawed the peace
convention IN session there are not con-
firmed by advlces - the State Depart
ment to-day and Department officials ex-
pressed disbelief OF these reports
1, was pointed GU; that villa has re-
turned 20 Zacatecas. and during tn. time
he was IN Aguascalientes ne pledged him
self to abide by the decisions OF the peace
conference and support II in every way.
In fact the agents OF the State Depart
ment AZ Aguascalentes reported that the
utmost harmony prevailed among all fac
tions. II Is worthy of notice, however.
that the State Department agents with
Villa, Carranza and other Mexican lead
ers. seldom report anything but harmony
and good feeling.
one report received at the State De-
partment to-day said that It is now prob
able Zapata will attend the Aguascali-
entes conference in person. The proceed
ings are now being delayed pending the
arrival OF additional Zapata delegates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
ITALIAN SHIPS OFF
AN ALBANIAN PORT
Sea Fighters at AvlOna, Where
/. Panic and Riots May Force
Occupation.
spsc,a' cable D,spatch TO Tur sry.

| fp'''A Hb'c befPf'N ~ Nv NLNs
ROME. Oct. 20--It is reported here
that Italy has sent warships to Avlona,
the Albanian seaport, with the tnten-
tion Of occupying that city. There is no
confirmation of the report although Il
Is possible, as Italy's interests are
threatened by the alarming situation
there.
The conditions in Avlona are APP
palling. The city is overCrowded with
refugees. who were thrown into a panic
southern Albania. These people are
without homes in the city and are starv-
ing.
Bands OF pirates are securing the
neiEhborhood OF Avlona. They are
ma ssacreing Moslems and looting and
burning villages.
The town is being ravaged by small
pox, which has killed hundreds, and
the local authorities are powerless to
combat II. They are unable TO police
the city properly and are helpless under
the riots which are occurring con-
stantly between the residents of the
town, who have been trying to drive the
peasant refugees away. The peasants
have resisted with force all attempts TO
send them home and n state OF anarchy
exists.
on top Of the disease and the lawless-
ness a famine is threatening. Fear
that the food supply at hand will he
diminished more quickly If the refugees
ara allowed TO remain causes the citi-
zens to riot all the more fiercely.
The belief here is that italy would not
hesitate TO interfere If she believes that
her interests are threatened in Avlona.
Gun running in Albania is being con-
Quoted most actively. month ago
cargo OF rifles destined for the Malissori
tribesmen was landed by an Austrian
steamer at San Giovanni di Medua.
Since the Mprets flight all the pre-
tenders 10 the throne. especially Prince
Ghika the Duke do Montpensier and
Prince Duran Eddin. son Of Abdul
Hamid. ex-Sultan OF Turkey. have been
vigorously smuggling into the country
by means Of sailing ships all the rifles
possible.
Southern Albania is not being watched
by the British French fleet and Italy
believes she Is entitled to police the
Adriatic. She defends the neutrality Of
Albania because Of the lack OF intcrcs,
OF the belligerents in that country.
The Admiralty here announces that
thirty derelict Austrian mines have been
picked up In the Adriatic. Ten more are
still missing. The question of mines, II
may be recalled almost led to hostilities
between italy and Austria few weeks
ago.
BoLoGNA, via IIavre. Oct. 2O.--Social- |
fists here have forced the resignation
of the editor OF the Socialist organ, |
Ardnti. because OF his propaganda
against neutrality
This move reaffirms the party's de-
termination to support the neutrality !
OF Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
ASKS WHO'S WHO.
Cnrranra Wants Convention 10 Ex-
plain Seizure Of Authority.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE Sun.

MEXICO CITY, oct. 20.--Gen. Carranza
sent a telegram 10 the convention at
Aguascallentes late last night asking by
what right the convention had taken unto
Itself the supreme authority OF the coun-
try He also sent a telegram 10 GEN
V!llareal asking by what right the Cen
eral had stopped Il train carrying pollti-
cal prisoners. These prisoners had been
sent from Queratao by the way OF
Aguascalientes bound directly for the
frontier under the directions Of Carranza.
Federal district officials said to-day
that they soon will register all automo-
biles and assign numbers to every car.
The automobiles will be registered with
the names of the present owners with
the aim OF ascertaining who were the
original possessors of the machines The
officials say they intend also to register
the houses in the same manner,
The officials promise that all automo-
hiles and all houses will be restored TO
their original owners provided neither
cars nor houses are needed for military
purposes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Th" attorney 20. the defence. John J.
Graham. had jumped 10 his feet hun
area times. At every point he had
Ought and comhated the evidence which
ne District Attorney continued with
marka5te celebrity 10 lay before Jus
''c Ke.by and the jury. Time after
'm" DO" tried 10 shield Mrs. Carman.
''s'onaIly he succeeded. More often
e failed
AMI meantime tho bits 81 the puzzle,
Dr. that s what it amounts to. were
twisted into place. and the jury dis.
covered that Mrs. Bailey had learned
rom Or. Crrman only few minutes
before sh" Was killed that she was about
10 beeom" mother and that Mrs. Car
a1u. IN an likelihood. had beon listening
- the conversation between them bv
leans Of nor photograph overhead. and
A.auy misunderstanding the CONVERSE
''n had ben driven into a ~ of mad
jealousy.
u was shown that on AZ least one
''oasiou Mrs. Carman had peeped In at
ne same window through which Mrs.
haley vas shot and had caught her hus-
md kissing n nurse Just previous to
nis she had sat at her writing desk
overhead and heard DR.. Carman consent
70 give tg- nurse money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
VILLA TOSEIZE
PEACE ENJOYS.
ENEMIES SAY
His Troops Surround Aguas-
calientes and Threaten
CarranZa Men.
WASHINGTON DOUBTS
REPORT OF ACTIVITY

FL. PAso, Tex. oct. 2O--Gen. Francisco
villa has apparently taken the Mexican
peace conference into camp. From several
sources to-day came news that villa had
moved a sufficient force of troops into
Aguascalientes to dominate the situation.
Fart OF the troops mentioned oxclu-
sively I'm these dispatches last night as
lined up between Torreon and Aguas-
calentes were moved into the conference
city during tho night The others re-
main ready to move In momentarily
Carranza has no troops closer than San
Luis Potosi All messages permitted to
come owes the wires from Aguascalientes
state IN substance that everything Is
peaceful and IN" outlook is splendid for
solution satisfactory to all factions"
These messages come over wires con-
troled by villa.
Messages going To Mexico city. how
ever lead to tho belief that the situation
In not being exaggerated by Villas enc
mics. one messag" to-day to Carranza
agents here said that the plan of villa
is to force the convention TO order him
10 dispossess Carranza from tho position
of provisional President by force
CHrranza agents assert that their dele
gates IN the conference have wired to
Mexico city begging protection from villa
and asserting that their lives are in
danger II they fail to vote as he wills
II is asserted that the Carranza delegates
have also complained that they are being
robbed and harrlrd by Villas troops and
are afraid to leave thel- hotels
Gen. Maclovio Herrera Is In earnest
IN mis- support Of Carrunza and his oppo-
sition TO villa y new proclamation by
Herrera reached the border referring to
Villas career as a bandit and lllud.ng
to him now as General"
II will remain here until the confer
once at Aguascaliontes shall decide in the
present controversy and / shall then be
ready To put myself at the disposal OF
the then established Government" saws
Herrera Should this be vested in
Venust!ano Carranza and should ex-Gen
villa attempt to usurp this power shall
oppose him to the last drop OF my blood.
have large enough command not
only to confront eX-Gen. villa. but also
enough TO take the offensive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
OFFERS MOTIVE
FOR JEALOUSY
OF MRS.CARMAN
State Springs Surprise in
Doctors Evidcncc-Tplls
Of Photograph.
PROSECUTION EXPECTS
TO FINISH TODAY

Mt>EotA. l.. /. Oct. 20 At 1918
o'clock this morning the Supreme Court
room AZ M.Dcolo was as nolsci-ss as
a tomb SIN hundred persons crammed
n between It's narrow walls were sitting
IN the edge Of their chairs. The Dis
.r..t Attorney. Mr.. smith. was standing
land raised and facing the jury. Alone
Y all tho Jam Of humanity Mrs.
'lor"r." Carman. the woman on trial
or her ne was serene. even Indifferent
from outward Appearances. to the fact
that the states case against her was
about to- begin
I'VE shall show YOU" said Mr. Smith.
breaking tho momeutary silence. that
mo defendant at his bar is guilty OF
murder IN the first degree. that she
Hr"d the shot that killed Mrs. Lulu
Hlil'v on the evening OF June 80: that
She had motive In this criminal act
md thar her motive was suspicion Of
Ter husband and Jealousy"
Seven hours later the prosecution had
presented To that same jury. that same
crowd VI excited spectators and the
sane composed and imperturbable Mrs.
'armnn tho greater part of it's case.
Witness after witness had been called.
act after fact had been put into It's
place as child might piece together
he bits or picture puzzle. and the
prosecution had all but proved to It's
own satisfaction that the circumstances
surrounding the mysterious murder of
Mrs. Bailey pointed concluslvcly To hut
n1e person as the perrstrator. Mrs. Cav
nan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
FIRE MANY SHOTS, NOBODY HIT.
Cruiser, Drstroy-rs and Submarine,
In Safe and sane Fight.

SDecia! Gable Despotch 10 THT SuN.
LONDON. oct. Gothic Daily Mol
says:
british warships with big guns have
been cooperating in the movements
against. the Germans AT Ostend and
along tho coast. Five German sub
marines were sent to attack them. 4
scout cruiser and division of British
destroyers went to the support OF the
bigger ships.
"Thcy attacked tho submarines on
Monday and In the course Of tho action
twelve torpedoes were fired by the sub
marines. but none reached its mark
None az the submarines was sunk either,
SO far as IS known"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SUNK BY GERMANS
kaiscr'> Warships Destroy New
Vessel i'm North Sea, Bcr-
lin Announces.

BERLIN. oct. 90 Thy wireless To Say
Vile, l.. I)--Ohicial announcement was
made here to-day that the British sub
marine E-3 was sunk last Sunday in
the North Sea by German warships.
Other official information ri zen out is
as follows:
Although the news Of the fate Of the
German torpedo boats S-li5. S-ll7.
S-llS and S-1l9. which We're sunk by
British warships off the Dutch coast,
has aroused feelings Of deep regre,
throughout Germany, the loss of the
ships will rather increase than decrease
the pride of the Germans for their navy.
The crews are much bemoaned but the
vessels were old and OF little value.
Senator Strandes of Hamburg has
been appointed civil governor of Ant
werD.
Two Belgian Majors have related to
a war correspondent of the NicUre
RottcrddmSChC COurGnt that one-half
or the Belgian army has been informed
in Holland. \ quarter of the whole
army has deserted, they declare, and
the last quarter is so disorganized that
they are only a burden to the British
and French armies.
Peter Nansen. a well known Danish
author, has declared thar the rendering
or assistance to Germany's enemies by
japanese. Indians and Africans is
IF In
white races. The time may come. he
says, when the white races of Europe
and the Americas will have to join
together in opposition to these Orientals.
THE French newspaper L'Action
franchise admits that tho war means
the financial triumph of Germany, at
one time considered poor country.
over France, formerly the banker of the
world.
THE London report published in New
York city that the success of the Ger
man war loan was made possible only
by the Government Selling deposits In
private banks is absurd No private de-
posts have been seized. The Subscrip-
lions to this loan were absolutely unin-
huenced by the Government
The American committee of Munich
has issued "A statement setting forth It's
opinion that England Is responsible for
the war; that she is to-day the sole OBJ
stacle TO peace; vOiCinR it's Indignation
al the falsiiication of facts in England.
and protesting against the participation
Of the japanese in the war"
The E-S is the first British submarine
ost in the present war. She was one of
the newer ships Of this type In the
British navy, being one of a class of
'levsn submarines completed 19iI-l3 She |
Vas | 70 feet long and had displacement
II '25 tons when on the surface and $40 |
IONS submerged. Sh" could make 10 !
'nots on the surface and 10 knots sub
merged, and carried four 81 inch torpedo |
ubes and two /? Founders. Her motive |
lower was furnished by Diesel engines
burning heavy oil when travelling ON the |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Doctors Fee From
Prince: War Levy
French Physician Demands Re-
turn Of Epernay Fine From
Royal Patient.
Special cdbie Despatch 20 TVS srs.

BORDEAUX. oct. 2O.--Thc Mdtin tells q
story OF how doctor named veron
saved the 900 francs 1886. OoO) war
tax levied on Epernay.
German Prince was left behind
among the wounded DR. Veron was
the only surgeon who could be obtained
10 perform n necessary operation. The
Germans offered him any fee he might
ask and the doctor demanded 175 900
francs. the amount of Epernays war
levy.
He also demanded that this amount
be paid Immediately 70 the Mayor. This
was done. but the payment was made
in German instead Of the original
French gold which had been paid for
the levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
FIRING STILL GOES on.
Gems. mn and Maytorens Refuse to
Obey Order 20 StOp.

NACo. Ariz,, oct. 20,--Neithcr Gen I'M
nor Gen. Maytorena are respecting orders
from Aguascalientes TO cease hostIllties
The troops of both sides continued TO
bang away at each other to-day
Every once in while n band OF Yaau,s
may be seen moving In close 10 the town
OF Nacn, Sonora, and they are greeted by
q fire iron! the CnrranGsta trenches. The
exchange of fire In almost continuous.
Gen. I'M to-day wired 10 Jaio Madcyo,
his representative NJ Aguascalicutes, that
he would not consent 10 giving the CON
ference absolute power and that the con
ference should not disobey the order OF
the FIRST Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
ALLIED LINES HOLD.
Throw Back New German Offensive
A. Every Point.

PARIS, Oct. 20 German armies have
begun new offensive movement all
along the battle line from tho English
Channel 10 the German frontier, but
succeeded nowhere IN breaking through
The French official Statement to-day
says all attacks were repused
The hrunt OF the German attack along
the User River and canal was directed
against the Belgian army, which held
its position calamity.
Heavy lighting centred about Ypres
and at La Bassee and along the line ex-
tending to the south from La Bassce to
Arras At Mametz, between Ptronne
and Albert, again to the south Of Arras
there was another violent attack by tho
Germans, which. Ike the others, Was
repulsed.
To tn" east. the night communique
says that the Germans were held AT
VauQuois. just east OF Narennes In the
Argonne. NauquOis is only little
southwest Of Montfaucon 10 which town
the Crown Princes army operating
against Nordun was driven. This In
dicates that the sweep OF the Germans.
which was thrown back by the battle Of
the Marine and then swung forward
again In this region, Is being slowly
pushed to the north and west
The night communiquc also announces
a German attack at Champion, Just
south of Frcsnes and southeast OF YER
dun. Here, az in the district further
west, the German attacks have failed
If the Germans have failed 10 break
through thc allies line in the west
the allies also have not succeeded in
driving their opponents from the
strongly advanced posts about Lille.
notably In the region of Armrntlcrrs
and Fournes, to the northwest Of Lille
Fighting also has been resumed on
the Meusa. where the French are al
varcns along the rightS bank of in,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
ILLNESS STRIKES McADOO.
Attack Of indigestion May Delay
Conference with Bankers.

WAsHISdToN, oct. 20.-Secretary Me-
AGoo was obliged to leave his office to-
day and go 10 bed 10 get relief from an
attack Of nervous indigestion
His illness may delay for day or two
the conferences TO be held by him with
New York bankers and Sir George Paish.
representative OF the British Treasury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
GERMANIzING BELGIUM.
whole Country being Hcorusni,ed
bridges Built for Retreat.

~ TINS srN's and the London path yaP."
War Serrice.
Npscici c1J'e Despdtch to Tus suS
ROTTERDAM. oct. 2O-A correspondent
at Maastricht telegraphs that the Ger
mans are very active along the Meuse
and the neighboring country Of Kempcn.
They have fined twenty villages near
Maastricht II 200 pounds Of wheat. 5000
Of rye, 10000 Of hay and 900 blankets
and other articles.
Belgium Is being reorganlzed In Ger
man fashion. several villages being un-
der one Overburgomaster. German con-
vlc;s arc working night and day repair
Ing the forts NJ Liege and Namur
Bridges have been erected on the Meuse
between Llege and Wise to prepare the
way for German retreat. Three Yep
peiin sheds are being built NJ Brussels
and four at Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
tricks RELATIVES SUE SHIP co.
Mr. and Mrs. Chiids AIIcg~ Tainted
Food Was served Them on Patria

PiTTsBURG. oct. POI. y. Childs and
his wife Sarah NJ. Chllds. relatives of H.
&. rrick, fled n sui; here to-day against
Cyprlcn Fabre 4 co. asking $1,000
damages FOR their impaired health and
iuconvcncnccs suffered on their trip from
Marscillcs. France. 10 New York on the
steamer Patria in September.
They allesc that they made reservation
for first class passage, but that when
they sailed an inferior statcroom in the
second passage elias. wac given To- them.
The s;atcroom was infested with neas
and insects, and they were compelled 10
eat tainted and decaycd food they ullese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

LONDON. Oct. 20.-Indications that.
having taken Antwerp and Ostend.
the Germans are making their final
preparations for the much talked OF
attack on England arc contained In
a despatch received by the Ercning
NelCs from its Rotterdam corre-
spondent saying that the German
fleet at Kiel is being provisioned ex-
tensively and that the German
marines who have been at Antwerp
are leaving to rejoin the fleet.
With the failure Of the first grent
German rush toward Paris. when the
Kaiser's masses we're repulsed in the
battle of the Marine and driven back
to the present lines, military and
naval experts here and on the Con
tinent predicted that the next great
German strategical move would be
made against London. To make this
move with any effectiveness "a hold
on the Belgian coast, while not per-
haps essential. was at least highly
desirable. This dcsideratum has now
been attained and It Is reported that
German submarines and torpedo
boats are being transported from
Kiel in pieces. like a torn down sum
mer cottage, to the Belgian coast.
None OF the great ships OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
GERMAN PRESS ANXIOUS.
"TaGeblat" Expects Decision From
East Front Like "NightIy Thief"
ny HERBERT DUCK WORTH.
Special correspondent Of THE Sun and N.
London "Daiiy Mai"

London "Ddiiy Mai"
CopENHAGEN. Oct. 2O.---A certain anx-
iety about the situation is manifesting
itself In Germany.
The Berhner Td0e6idtt's military cor
respondent explains that although tho
decision IL likely TO come Ike n thief in
the night Il viii more probably be on
the east front than on the west front
AS long as fresh masses of troops can
be brought overseas without hlndrancc"
the TdGGblG't says. "thcy constitute an
awkward adversary. Although the unity
of their handling II they invade Germany
may bc doubted, Germany has stll u
somewhat hard task"
Herr Won Bethmann- Hollweg. the I'M
perial Chancellor, is being attacked In
certain influential circles In Germany as
responsible for the war