davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
 SUFFRAGE IS WANTED
REPRESENTATIVE HENRY IS 4 REGENT CONVERT TO THE
 REPRESENTATION PLAN.

Washington. Jan. 10.-The creation of standing house committee on equal suffrage loomed today at the capital as a strong probability Chair man Henry of the committee on rules returned from Texas a convert 10 the proposition on which his com mittee must take action and a strong favorable sentiment has developed among representatives who have talked over the subject during the congressional recess.
 Representatives Taylor and Keat- ing of Colorado and other pro-suffra- gist members, have been discussing the outlook with colleagues, and re- turning members point to the growth of the woman suffrage movement a warranting the appointment of a com mittee 10 deal with nothing else.
 The rules committee recently com pleted hearings on proposal that the house should deal with the suf- frage question through a regular standing committee. So far the com mittee has not considered the plan in executive session. Chairman Henrys position is that woman sui frage has become a great issue and that the problem is as important as the subjects now dealt with by many of the present standing committees of congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
ENTERTAINED CIRCLE.

Mrs. J. II. Avery delightfully."- en- tertained the members Of Mckinley Circle, Ladies of the c. A. R, at her home yesterday afternoon, and in the evening at a box party at the Prin- cess Theatre. in honor of Mrs Edith
 Brow is national president of the La Brow is antional president of the Ia. dies of the G. A. R., and she is being
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
RECEIVER FOR BANK.
Oldest Bank in New York Placed in
 Liquidation.

New York. Jan 10.-To preserve assets of Henry Bischoff and Com pany, one of the oldest banking hoIs- es in the city. that firm today was placed in the hands of a receiver. Maurice Deiches was appointed re- ceiver under $l00000 bonds
 Papers in the suit stated that claims were pending which could uot be met No statement was made re- garding assets and liabilities, but it was said the receivership was not due to insolvency.
 Bischof's banking house issued a statement that 1t was separase n-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

CIob won the high jump; Powell. Boston A. A.. won the half mile race; Oaashey ukaih Cal3 won the ham mer throw.
 Iempleton was beaten in the 120. yard hurdles by Keddel, champion of Australasia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

entertained while in the city at the home of Mir and Mrs Avery Those who enjoyed the box party were: Capt. and Mrs Avery, Mrs. Edith Brow, Mrs. l.. Thayer, Miss Hat-ie French, Mrs. C. C. Sparks and Mrs. DaLaCey Peel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
a WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. gu,' a.s. er muscular or of the joints, scaiica iump9f isi3 pains. to write tp her for home tIFa. r. which has repeatedly cured nl of these 'W sa.r. She feels it her duty to send it Co ali Su. FREE fou cure yourself at home as in0i. VIII testlfY--na change Of climate hei1E a sary. This simple discovery hanl>hes ulF M,
 nom the blood loosens the gtiHened loiuls, t8ss iiles the hload nnd hrgatep- thc eyes ss,@ elasticity and tone to inc whole ssstem. " ahoye iutereHs you for proof address ,ag Ars. M Summers. Box R. South BeAul
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

clothes irrtated it.
 "I used several different kinds of salves that were recommended for the trouble and and ~ but they did no good l saw the advertisement of Cutcu-a Soap and Ointment and got Q sample and il ono nights time ! could sec change in the redness and in two days the place would be nearly gone I sent and got one twenty five-cent cake of Cuticura Soap and two fifty-oant boxes of Cuticura Ointment, which cured my baby She was well in three months" (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Sawyer, Oct. H. 1912.
 Why not have a clear skin. soft white hands. clean scalp and good hair? lt is your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an oc- casional use of Cuticura Ointment will bring about these coveted conditions in most cases when all else fails. Sold throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. IT. Boston.
 Rs-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticlra Soap find it best for skin and scalp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Itwould comein patches and went almost all over her ih that way. Tho places were like ring worm and as they would spread they would turn
 red and make sores and
 itch. The trouble wcat
 to her face and dis
 figured her badly, Her
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.

san Francisco. Jan. 10-The aiL American track and, field team tour- ing the antipodes continues to pile up atheltic victories At a meet yes terday at Wanganu, New Zealand
 Templeton, representing the Olympic
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
FREE STORAGE AT CANAL.

Washinstou, Jan 1O.-Representa tye copely Of Illinois is preparing a olll to make the Panama canal zon, Tree trade territory where merchant. may store goods waiting distribution to south America and the far east
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
WATCH COMPANY BANKRUPT.

Waterbury, Conn. Ian. l0--As a result of the inability of the credit ors' committee of the New England Watch Company a widely known concern which some time ago went into the hands of receivers. 10 re- ommend any feasible plan for reor- ganization, 1t was announced today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
BRIEF DELAY IN
 WOOLMAN TRIAL
JUDGE GOTHAM REFUSES TO PERMIT THIS MURDER CASE
 TO GO OVER FOR TERM.

Informs Lawyers For Defense They Can Go to Trial Next Monday or the Week Afterward, and They Choose Latter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

the business will be closed mp as soon as pissibe. Receivers have been instructed to sell the plant and machinery
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

MT Copely's bill is inspired Germanys free trade territory Hamburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

stitution which had nothing what ever to do with the firm for which a receiver was appointed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
BABY DISFIGURED
 WITH RED HUNOR
Came in Patches. Almost All Over Her. Like Ringworm, Made Sores and ltched, Cuticura Soap and CutiCura Ointment Cured.

Clarendon, N. c. My baby was broken out with red. thick and rough- looking humor when about two months ole.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Is now located at l2S Central ave me. Phone SS l0-7-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-06

OF Police COMMISSIONER or. the Civi
Service laws .Eoyernlng The depart.
ment."
OReiiiy says Mayor Mitchell duriuc
his campaign promised that he would
not attempt to procure the passage
Of any laws contrary 10 those then
In force.
OReilly asks that the injunction
first b made temporary, tying up
the legislation now pending, and that
the issues involved be determine
later at q trial with q view to max
Ing the Injunction permanent. Flor
ence j. Sullivan Of No. "a Cedar street
10 attorney for O'Retlly.
Acung Corporation Counsel Louis
n: Hahlo Characterised the action
tahpn. BY O'Reilly A. simply foolish
and ridiculous and a big jokes
"WhN the man must be crasy to do
such . thing" said Mr.. Hahlo. "YOu
might a. we'll try to enJoin the right
Of free speech"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-06
SOME OF THE BEST SHORT
STONES EVER WRITTEN.

The ssst shest stsstss N ths 1as'ssA
language have been esleots1 ~ . jvsy
q famsvs avthers aal . numbss q
thsss viii ~ pubiishsa frvu tns u
s1ms In the Magazine aal 0tsry Osse1ea
q the sunday we41. bs0,aning nsat
sunday With Bret ssrsSs fcmo.s ..Ths
inSsroetins features e as1t sSa1aVl
AexS csss:s u" snssslns.s q "r>s L,s,
weld" b. 81 ArsSus Cenea bsyiH
x!:t EsssSs' ~ qAS S;ssSs s.
wSses - shiys is e New Tssfs
ssrcassst q S9usas lives, A psupsr
q DE 1svssY . 40 nea q wSn strSst.
New Wv 70 knsw yeur true leve q
~ wins Sn that i..Assa sav.rs ana ss.s
a - q nus Huse ~. ..r.s:ssy Little Pss-
"Dl0 Sisters 70 Little Skaters N
lGiss9y.: the vosk q Mn. ". s. WS.
Sho Children'0 CourG-AAvt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-06
EVERYTHING IS TIGHT
N THE new SPRING
STYLES FOR Men
Masters of Fashion Make No
Compromise on Dscres
for Snug Fitting.

WARRINGTON NJ en- WI h
. rel light man who wears the
new aps1ns stylee--%e tAoss agreed
upoa ~ IL Customs Nttsrt Also.
olAAsoa hsrs ee-1ay In oonveatioa a.
ssmb,sA asS acoe0tsd By esatismsa
1ser's wha4 tAsy dsoresdi
H0Ae-walsesd end marrow mct
esaAA algAtly lsossr and WIN . vsal
n Aadk optisnal.
AZ gaFnsatS - soft - possihle
witANne waA1lAs." end uSAt
Tas efoek soas y aes sVieGatsa r.
the background. BUT the thrss.but.
ton outaway = the raj classy sas>
meat. 70 must - braiasd anA thsrl
mvstn't - any "dip'IH fsSaA aad n
Aas 81 60 - tight
vssy aarsw blaAias b rseemmsaA.
- tee eul1 AsSss sultA which nus(
q tight.
TIE 1liaae coat 10 70 b boonsd--
'1ssaase psaeis ass doing % much
1AnsoAg go whisiin('-aad mae
aleag - Sane lines - the saek coat,
Crescent shapeA pookstD IN the coat
anA aeae y tAs pAnts On The sideG
aeO eFov1dod.
Lcooo. atting evsrooats asS pssse:
Ne new eaes must b real form.
TsoSssss mnss "appsas 20 b q trtne
aAoft" end - VERY t1ght.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-06
i'|0R|lE|tEAGERtY :
listen 1OREAD|NG
DE 'HAGAR REyELLY'
Spicy Extracts From Shop
Ckl's Life Seem to BE Real.
b .lnterestins-to Than
WRITERS AT THE TRIAL.
Cpmstock Attacked, but Is Not
These to Hear What
Lawyer Said.
WRITERS AT THE TRIAL.

- srsal q lfltcAsll Esansssay.
Sunsashsr. Tor ssading ''Hasas Rsvsl.
~ - alleged obscene book. through
~ oails. brougAS crowd q Mttsea-
SsuA ytsscssse1i END etAsrwtsA -
~ uAitsA etasss Dotzsse Csuss tn
ooealnO!
SN0ajee past e ~ aodisaos w.
unGs - q wsosA - enc e w1om
nouAsA - lset hse ssae - Attorney
~ oulnn, oounss, ne xsnnselsy.
~ hog ana spicy EXTRACTS nom
- book dealing with . ltus sAoe
angNsDsrssnos WITH VIA ana wseasa
- 0oods store proprseeeso ed
Sounny osviksA nA,BssS q eobsg1oegV
- Ou11n.
i nsesaA, - feminine Dase g a.
N0lDsnso GsNAk h ~ oxtFoSO M
>aGss1sas aaA asoassnaly lsaosa ~
91gA
'i4Asesgnsv Quinn bsgan - aS0eaa
~ ~ dscsnAAnt sag0 n u fore
noea,, but Ais spsssA was 1Dass4y b.
.eanso - tAe many intsrsuptaons
aosopaSy for tie reading q certain
'~icks6' parts Of ths book Neas q
u ana1socs was bored. AowsvsN ~
conss 6 ~ lsagtA ~ ssadiass
peOvsntsd that.
RoAsTs coMsroo,e. OUT NJ 70
-. NOT TA9N&
Attorney ouinn uDsa ssvRs tsEms
II Analysing ~ DRssaD sssDeas1A.s
~ IL pfoseoukioA sAyohA ansaO
etAaf tAinsA tAAx Any 60 No n2lD
tAAs book nlthy - sensth1a6 WgVa9
VIM his own 0oea1A" A1kAanv On.
sossk was Mt prsssaA
j Amoag The ven hn0va Des0eao
egsssat q H. dsal Wseo DoWlA
Iossama4. tsaaa1atse g 0nny osg1lgA
SoslD: 6usaa 0oaOAaol - asoAosC
11ss lglihesaanA 1slOsvNan. ~ ~
eeDAea her gun. 81 0ovseal 0eso
0ohaishsFs. !. g
e 1As casa Nm @ % ~ 39y eAas
.olesssssa. u 10 sxpsete4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-06
GOVERNMENT PROBES
SIEeEL BANK CHAReES
United States District-Attomey to
Inquire Into Allegations Against
Management Of Institution.

roliowlAg complaints from deposit.
ors in the insolvsnt private bank d
Henry 6iegei = Co., Assistant United
States Dists>st-At0Dsney Wood Al.
nsunssA ss-day thas Asnry Melville
svsslVue ~ Ne bAnA4 WOULD come u
hls se1ss To- AfSseAssa and I'll hew
ths tnnh% aA1AlfU wsss conducted.
The 1),strtct-AssDrnsyN Once knows
nothiaG Of the pstvAts banks Affairs,
but M. Wood declared that numerous
letters frem depositors criticised the
man ssonenS Of the hank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-06
LAMBERT Dialnond Prices
Are Plain - Print

!. We hid Aee
bsea ceiling
D Ian on6
le7O before
the public
convinced u
that ~ bad
= y SSsslsni.:::
prices within
lin It's Of
modsVstioa.
From taot|nno
We flPst
bouaht d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-06

N00b NON To out1oeU n
1ogepA - pai1 lee tAaa q
- Gpot, imported tAsD dlsSas
- neanted ths9 eaess1vss.
DIV - could W i've eaf Gu.
ten:ss Gssst seoosaiss h ~
lga.essd IL yyiees q ID
dbe.2e plAnsa1 1aAos-
- 1knts. = d "a ee6as
| Abset JsWasy. - maslnn6
ID nonsos - p1stn . thosp
| peatsd q thib advsstissmsn1
4kess b 20 mysterisas sysAsm
~ shorthand O tbe psics tass
10 LAnbests. Rvsgythins L
b6pan end sbevo-boaed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
WAISTS
LADIES' AND MISSES' FUR

Over $500 Waists in al Styles,
COlors and Materials.
Lot No. Lawn and Pcrcale
Waists in plain and striped mate
rials; ten different styles. Regu-
lar price, 75c. Sacrifice Q00
sale price ...... EJG
!, 20 doa'" s'o0 Waists 39c
Lot No. 2.-Sl.50 Waists; various
styles; we'll made. Sacrifice go 70
sale price .........,..-... OON
sl.75 Lawn Waists zoo
al ...... ...............-..' " -
Lot No. $500 and $3.50 Waists
in Crepe de Chine, Lawn Lingerie,
tailored and various other STYLES.
Sacrifice sale OQ r.
price . ............ CSD.A
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
SILK WAISTS.

SILK WAISTS.
$3.50 Messaline Waists; black.
brown blue and white; high or low
neck, long sleeves. Sale CT 90
$3.50 Messaline Waists; black,
brown, blue. CopSnhagen and white:
ssssidss ssss Ss's s.is and 5rss fse"' ST .6S
S40O and $500 Messaline, Taifeta,
Chiffons, Silk Nets, Crepe de Chine
Waists; all the latest styles.
sass.H'' saies sale 1.98
5000 and $500 Mesaline, Taffeta,
Net and Chiffon Waists; beautiful
Waists, nicely made; latest
styles. Sacrihc sale CD co
price ....... .-...... SpA W.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
Numerous Bargains

ch the Wilmington
COST o
SLASH IN PRICE,
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
DRESSES
Extraordinary Values in Evening.
Street and House Dresses.
cUK Am SERGE DRESSES.

SILK AND SERGE DRESSES.
$500 and IS Dresses; CD OK
broken sizes; sale price OSl.JsS
sl2 and si4 Dresses; ca OK
broken sizes; sale price Oh Or
$500 and Sl0.5o Dresses; new
est style; all col CT OK
$1,000 and $3.50 Dresses very
stylish; different pat co OK
terms ~ ,.. sDsS-Ot
szz.5o and SIS Even. DO OK
re Dresses; all colors > JeUJ
5000 and $500 Dresses Of
SIX chfiOu and S1.S 80
satin $500 ....-. sD 1Oo -
SWEATERS.
S4.00 Sweater; all-wool heavy
! ribbed; high roll collar; Ct TX
sale price ... ..... ID IL -
$500 and 5000 Coat Sweaters
pure wool, with pockets high
roll collar Sale S2.4S
price ..... .-.-..-.. V@fe ~
500 and $500 Coat Sweaters;
~ iatest styles; popular colors;
extra heavy. Sale CO P0
price .... ........ VOsOV
-
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
SKIRTS
Plain and Stylish Skirts Tor Clcss
and Street Wear at 0ne-Half
and Less.

Lot No. $3.50 AlI-wool Mix
lures, all sizes no al 81 00
Lot No ?. s4oO and $500 Serge
and All-wool Mixtures: many
styles all sizes no al Ct OK
teratons 49,. .... 81 l.Ceb
Lot No. a. 5000 to $500 Skirts in
All-wool Serges; black, blue. brown
and gray; alterations co OO
Tree ..,... .......... QAeOO
Lot No. 5.-All-wool Bedford
Cords. Mannish Serges and Voiles:
black, blue, browa, gray and olive;
all sizes. Alterations ca Or
free. $40 regular, now. D4sOC
Lot No. 6-Fancy Wolfe Skirts;
Sl2-00 to Sl4O0 values; made in
the newest styles; sale &C OA
price ....... ...... eDOsVO
BRASSIERES.
Best fitting Brassiere; sizes, 81
to "A
Lot No. Sec Brassiere. TO-
Sacrifice sale price. ....... loo
Lot No. 2.-5Oc Brassiere. Or
Sacrifice sale price ...... AOC
Lot No 5.-65c Brassiere. o.
Sacrifice sale price. 49,. ZCC
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
UNDERWEAR
Flccccd-linCd Muslin and Cotton
Underwear. All Sizes. EX-
ceptiOnal Values.

FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR.
55c Vests. Sacrifice sale { 0O
,,is 5'9 ,lis. Drawers Sacrifice 19c
.r;.. 5ee Vests '...'. Sacrifice sale 35c
81. See ori6s Drawers. Sacrifice Sacrifice 35c
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

MUSLIN PETTICOATS.
Lot No. Full length 69c Petit
coats with embroidered 90
hounce Sale price ...... OOG
Lot No 2.-Sl.25 full length Pet
ticoat with nicely made E0o
ilounoe. Sale price. .... GOO
Lot No. 5.-Sl5O Petticoals fine
quality, stylishly made. GTo
Sale price - % 4 l.
Lot No $500 and $3.50 Petit
coats; we'll made. embroidered;
double hounce Sale az
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
Startling Prices in Coats for
Ladies, Misses and Juniors

Hip length Coats in tan and mixtrres
s4o0 and $500 values; limited quantities. sale SOo
Juniors and Misses odds and ends heavy CT 40
4um wh+ SIS 90 and SIS 200 sale price ID 30
$500 and $40 Goats in Chnchia English Tweeds; 90 90
limited quantity; big values; special DOsOO
$1,000 and S2OO Goats in Zbenes Chnchias C or
and Boucle; a sale eDt oOO
$3.50 and $500 Bouce striped goods Chin
chas and Black Kersey with embroidered collars &C 90
eDOsCO
$500 to $500 IN Serge Broadcoths and Beaver
Cloth; satin lined throughout; sale GO ZE
% $1,000 @ . to sa5oq 2 Goats in & B9ues La[omDa % Chin $685.
$500 $3.50 Coats Mannish Mixtures, Fancy Zbelnes
and Boucle trimmed with plush collar and cuffs; CT or
guaranteed lining price. ID lsCO
$4,000 $3.50 Astrakhans, Striped Chinchlla
su bna Chiffon Bl0'd'oni gray brown black and S14.69
lust fancy evening afternoon wear in
S.s s5as' s'a'0 values. sale S17.5O and $3.50
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

SILK PETTiCUATS.
$500 beautiful SILK Messaline
Petticoats III plsii and change sblc
sPiss s9aa''. Sale S1.4S
$3.50 high-grade Messaline and
Taffeta Silk Petticoats; all colors
Pleated ruffle. Sale CT OK
price ........ ....... V1SOeS
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
RAINCOATS
Big Stock of WOmen's, Misses and
Children's Odds and Ends at
Big Savings.
RAINCOATS.

kAINCOAIS.
Childrens, Misses and Ladies
Rubberized Raincoats; slightly
soiled; broken sizes; $3.50 BOo
and $3.50 values ......... eSVN
$500 and 5000 Raincoats Eng
lish texture. Most all CD 90
sizes ...... ........ D&ss 40
$500 and Sl4.OO Raincoats in
Poplin; English double texture;
Black, blue and tan or on
colors ..... .......... epe(sVV
Si5.OO and $500 Rainccats; silk
lustrc, double texture, Cravenctte
Raincoats CT or
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
=AI 9 O'CLOCK:
Extra Help.
Rearrangement of Stock.

Since MOST REMARKABLE SALE which greatest
becoming the have hand which forced to
have had ano SLASH IN
and that sell and sell we must
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
PETTICOATS
COTTON PETTICOATS.
Stylish Peiticoats of Muslin, Cotton
ard silk.

75o Heatherbloom Pettiooats in
American Beauty. Emerald and
black colors; sale QTo
price ..... ............. cB 9 =
SlO0 Heatherbloom Pctticoats. in
pll pnicc 'olo's. .l.. Sale 48c
Sl.50 Black Pctticoats; extra
s1se satsa qua quality .......... Sale SOC
,-aoals' saD0 'ssTs sas li1s p1ied Black PET Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
FOOD SOUR|NG IN
STOMACH CAUSES
/ INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother
If your stomach Is In a revolt; IL
sour, gassy and upset, and what you
Just ate has fermented into stub
born Jumps; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul. tongue
coated-just take a little Pape's Dia-
pepsin and in five minutes you won
der what became of the indigestion
and distress. .. .#..
Millions of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have q
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated. and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit with rebellion;
If your food is a damaGe instead of
a help, remember the quickest, sur
est, most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents
for large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that 1t is really astonishing.
Please, for your sake, don't go on
and on with a weak, disordered stom-
ach; it's so unnecessary.-Adv
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
Check of German Retreat
Defeated Cars Cavalry,
Russian Officer Explains

THE HAGUE (via London), Nov.
ia Russian staff officer, passing
through here, has this to say as to
the cause of the present German
success in Poland
THE Russian army in Poland
maintains three times as many cav
alrymen as the Germans. This cav
airy swarmed after the retreating
Germans, and when the Germans
suddenly stopped, the Russian cav
airy was dashed to pieces like
migrating birds flying against a
rock
Meantime, the main body of the
Russians, 100000 men, whose abso-
lutte purpose is to beat the Austrians
oecisively. is proceeding unmolested
to attack Cracow, leaving a smaller
detachment to besiege Przemysl.
Thereafter, the officer concluded,
"the Russians do not intend to at
tempt to cross the Carpathians but,
following the Oder river, will make
their main attack on Germany by
way of Oppe,n, Breslau and Glogau.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
ALL NATIONS Join
IN FINAL TRIBUTE
TOLORD ROBERTS
Thousands Stand Uncovered in
Rain as Funeral Services
Are Held.
BY the United Pres.

LONDON. Nov. 19-England paid
its last tribute to ''Bobs' today. In
a cold drizzle Of rain, thousands
stood reverently uncovered as the
funeral cortege of Lord Roberts
moved through the streets Of Char
ing Cross to st. Paul's, where fu
neral services were held.
The vast crowd rivaled a corona
tion throng Thousands of Belgian
refugees stood uncovered with Eng
lishmen as the casket, wrapped in
a Union Jack and mounted upon a
gun carriage, passed by toward the
last resting place of Briton's most
illustrious soldier
Six field marshals, six generals and
two admirals were the pallbearers.
King George, the cabinet ministers
and representatives Of President
Poincare. of France; the czar the
mikado and King Albert, of Belgium,
attended the funeral services, as
we'll as representatives Of both
Houses of Parliament. With family
services at All Saints Church. As
cot, the body of Lord Roberts was
conveyed to the station on the gun
carriage in the defense of which his
son lost his life at Colenzo.
Arriving at Charing Cross at 10:30
the procession then moved to st.
Pauls with the full field marshal's
escort of approximately 5000 men of
all branches of the service, The
shadow of the war for which "Bobs'
so urgently pleaded that England be
prepared, was upon the cortege. All
soldiers were clad in their khaki SER
vice uniforms. The escort included
Canadian and Indian troops, all
marching with arms reversed and to
the dirges of muffied bands.
Atop the flag-draped casket of the
late field marshal rested his plumed
hat, his sword, medals and decora-
tions.
Following the gun carriage came
"Bohs's" favorite charger, shrouded
in black net and with the boots of
the late commander reversed in the
stirrups..
Bagpipers and muffled bands fol-
lowed with the escort. AS the pro-
cession passed St. James's Park, an
artillery salute doomed out. The
route was along Northumberland
avenue and the Victoria embank-
ment and then up Ludgate Hill to
ST Paul's.
There were but few wreaths, but
they included offerings from the king,
Lord Kitchener, General Sir John
French, General Joffre and the Bel
gians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-19
Brilliant Night Attack
by Allies Causes Germans
to Evacuate SchOOrbakke

PARIS, Nov. ia brilliant at
tack by British troops and French
sailors caused the Germans to evacu-
ate Schoorbakke. Belgium, which is
practically surrounded by the water
from the broken dikes, according to
news reaching here from the battle
front.
Becauseeof the flood only two roads
were open to the town, and on one
of these the British approached in
two armored automobiles. 1t was a
night attack and the Germans in the
town Immediately turned their at
tention to them. Meanwhile the
bluejackets, who had made RATS on
flat bottomed boats, crossed the
water and took the Germans in the
rear, forcing them to flee by the one
road still left open. The Germans
abandoned many guns, ammunition
and stores and their dead and
wounded.