davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
LOVE AND LAW

. = : =
BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Decision affirmed"
Vera Dennison stood hooking down
at telegram bearing these words, a
date and a telegram. The same told
her that the brief message came from
the city where the state supreme
court met, that a legal friend of her
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
Won Hindenburg in Another
Battle on Way 90 Warsa

London Dee 20 Field uauhai
HIudonbwgH army which
vanciHg on Warsav over eide ff
between tho Vistuls and hs pl
river and which on FrdsY occup
loeicr, reached yestsrdag tbr
Russian positions aionF the H-u
River and southwark 90 Rsva. With @
result thst another blg bsttle s
progress.
The Russians retired across
bvura River. destroying the brldg
behind them. and two German detac
merfs which followed over part
burned bridge we're attacked end a
said to have hecn ann'hIlsfrd, 0ftB su
NItofe being inkcn pIironer
This ls only tho beginning of q
great battle fOf Nara". from whif
tHo Gcfnsue arc rot ouIg thirty mill
9r IrsH Field Mar. nal ton finder
burg. however. expects stern resisfanc.
HhI.H 'ro strongly reinforced Russia
HfWt s certain to offer 20 his furfhs
advance. protected hy the Nissul
River which 'hc Germans havs bee
unable 90 cross
The Russians are continuing the
operation against hast Prussis q
ffouTH the capitol - Poland were Nc
Threatened aud hy counter attacks 81
attempting fo throw oH tho Austro
German attacks in Galicia. Al Aus
TRAN sortle ln force from prremvs.
according fo 'ic Russian Official tate
mont has cr'rrir failed. and here q
well o. a. ot'cr points prisoners an,
guns were taken
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
Russian General Calls
Situation Satisfactory

Petrograd. Dec 20-A general q,
tachcd 20 the Russian General Stas
who recently returned 20 Pctrograd
from the front reviewed the military
situation to-day In On optimistic mar.
rcr
we are nov a. tho close Of ~,
FIRST period of he war; hc said IT
-as ended, 'o be- sure. with fhe battle
front shifted to Che eastward. but
without marked advantage Tor ne Ger
mans
"Thc German offensive tas bcyun
with 'Nc centre extending from possn
20 kaifsy Tho afmies ~ General
Ndckonzcu and General Frsneoi. Id
vanced 20 the Bzura River. occupyieE
positions ln almost straight line
from FIock through uomIt1 and LODI
20 fiotrkow whore they fortified them
selves. Tho northern division. vhick
proceeded 20 OIcchsn0w and Nakow,
ras forced bacA tO the frontier The
Aus'ro-Gcrman troops from silesia
advanced toward Olkusz Wolbrom and
Noy0 kaie -Ha ah. while further 70 The
south Che Austrians proceeded 90 the
river hunsIoc. aiming 90 free Cfacow.
'Io tho southwest 81 prErmvai an
Austro Hungarian army atten pied r.
cross The tarpathlans. striving % re-
lIcye Przem}I and free Galcis The
centres of intense operations developed
Dol the order above mentioned
l.sO0.Oe9 Austro-Germans.
The strategic position II the rail.
road lines enabled the Agstro- Germans
90 mau~uvTo their forces north ard
south and east snd west. sud vice
Vsfna The total number 81 Austria.
Germans opposing Russia is estimated
~ more than forty army corps about
10000 mem
"The aim Of the enemy evidently
is 20 take the Lithuanian forircsses %
kovno. Dylnsk and Grodno and oe-
cupy Western Poland ~ far a. War
saw. while the Austrisns are atiemri-
ing 20 free Gslieia. push nor,hwsfa
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
20 GERMAN SHOTS
HIT THE INVINClBLE
British Baillcship How
ever Had Only lillurt
Ialklauds Fight


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New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
CRAZED BY WORK
ATOP PERU PEAK
American Engineer Made
Temporarily Insane on
Mount HuaSCan.

Driven temporarily insane by WORK
ing at an altitude Of $4,000 feet on
Mount Huascan, Peru, Thomas Davis
a civil engineer. was taken 20 the psy-
chopathic word in Bellevue yesterday
on arrival o. the steamship Advance,
Of the Panama Railroad Steamship
Line. There was an exciting scene on
the ship before Davis was removed. It
is believed that A change Of scenery
and air will bring about his recovery.
For several hours after reaching
the hospital the engineer was IN no
mood to be questioned, but during the
afternoon he was rational for about
twenty minutes and Dr. Barnes was
able to draw some Of his story from
him
He said his wife. who was the dsugh-
ter Of a prominent Chillan, was IN
Houston. Tex, his old home. HIS New
York address he gave as y Broad"St
and named Marlin ". Littleton,
Rector ct. as his best friends Efforts
were made TO reach Mr.. Littleton and
Do Us eADttltu AifdN iAt VIZ
hospital to-day. ..
According 10 DR.. Barnes, his patient
for about two years mad been worklng
with crew Of men $4,000 feet in the
air. The others spent only an hour or
two day at the height, but DAVIS, who
is a strenuous type. usually doubled
and often tripled the length OF the
stay.
a month ago he consulted .physl-
sian. who advised change Of climate.
Going TO the Panama Canal, where he
formerly worked, another physician
told him the same thing. He then en-
Gagged passage on the Advance.
CAPTAIN Clark said yesterday that
his passenger was erratic in his ac-
tions throughout the trip. When the
boat docked at Pier %, North River
Davis refused to leave the ship. lie
refused TO give any directions regard
ing the disposition Of his baggage and
announced that he was satisfied where
he was and intended to stay. The cap.
tain summoned Patroiman Kelly, or
the traffic squad, who facilitated the
mans transfer TO Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
SECRET TAP IN WOODEN LEG
PROLONGS PRISONERS SPREE
Jail Authorities Despair of Soldering Cripple Unit
Gurgle Betrays Limb That Struggled
Liquor Into Cell.

Ben Tyler, a one-legged man Of
Union Hill, n. j., was arrested by the
constsbulary of West New York
Thursday and placed in the lookup
because he insisted upon tangoing on
his whole leg down Main st. to the
tune Of violent words.
When Constable Harris came 20 take
Tyler before Justice Wheeler Friday
20 answer TO the charge Of disordcrly
conduct and intoxication it was found
tnnt Ben was still under the influence
of liquor. SO it was decided TO re-
nand him twcnty-four hours TO
sober up.
Saturday he was still intoxicated. A
search Of his person and the cell he
occupied did not reveal any alcoholic
lauor. Much puzzled the jail au-
tnoritles called in medical counsel
Ihe physician diagnosed Ben's case ~
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
THUNDERER SUNK
BY Mine, IS REPORT
Passenger on st. Louis
Says lie Got Story
from Eyewitness.

report that the British dread
noucbt Thundcrcr was sunk in the
North Sea ON November by coming
into contact with o mine or being h.t
by q torpedo was brought here yoster-
day by George Rottwcllcr. Of Chicago.
a passenger ON the steamship ST. Louis,
from Liverpool
According 90 Mr EottwcI.cr, the
sinking OF the drcaduousht was wit
messed by eight men. members Of the
crew Of a small Swedish sailing ship
called the Sociiord, that put into LIv-
crpool with survivors from the dread
nought on board.
These men were taken Iu charge by
British officers. and were kept under
surveillance at an out-of-the-vay sail
ors' mission said Mr. Rottvciler 81
heard of the report in a roundabout
way. ana through a friend ] managed
to talk with one OF the crew. lie told
me that the Thuudercr blew up and
sank m full view Of himself and hs
mates on the SocGord. The ere"
FASTENED to the scene. and dozen or
80 Of men were picked up from the
water
Mr. Rottwe.ler said he was thc Euro
mean representative Of the Western
Metals Prouucts Company. or Chicago.
lie was passer@os on the stoam-hip
Noordam, leaving Ncw Iork for Rot
tcrd,m the carly part of September.
and with thirty-fve others was taken
from the ship by British authorities at
Plymouth and detained for eight days
pending investigation as 20 their being
Germans. but were released on proof of
identity. lie spent ten days IN Ger
many. and since that time has been in
England and France. his passport, Gov
cred with Endorsements. indicating that
he visited many of the prominent cities
Of England and the Continent
The Soefiord is not listed in the
Maritime Register, but this may be due
to her being small boat a. indicated
bv the small number OF the crew.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

one o. chronic alcoholism and pre-
scribed abstcmiousness and rest.
When the jailcr made his rounds
last night sounds Of suppressed
gurgling suddenly came to his ears.
Diligent tracing Of their origin led to
Bcn's cell. A closer inspection re-
yealcd Ben lying on the cot
Raised 20 his mouth at an angle OF
30 degrees he held the wooden leg
Curgling sounds cmanated thercfrom.
Then a light dawned upon the jailer.
Noiselcssly opening the cell door, he
tiptocd 10 Ben's side and seized the leg.
which upon examination disclosed the
cause Of the prisoners remarkably
prolonged insobrlety.
Hidden in the hollow Of the wooden
limb was bottle, containing what
was left of quart Of whiskcy. 1t
was coniiscated.
The authorities expect that Ben viii
bc I'm condition to y'be arraigned IN
court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
FLAMES DESTROY
w. ]. TULLY'S HONE
North Shore DWellers Rush in
Autos to 100000 Fire in
Locust Valley.

Locust Valley. Long Island. Dec. 20.
One Of the LARGEST fires that has beer
seen in this section for years tonight
DESTROYED the country home here OF
william J. Tulley. solicitor general for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
panv. The damage is almost 100000.
In the house at the time were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tully. their two Young daughters,
Alice and Marion. besides the servants.
An managed 90 make their escape.
The FIRE was discovered by Marion
TuIly. the Younger of the two daugh-
tiers. Mr. and Mrs. Tully, with the aid
a. the servants, managed to save all
tho furnishings on the first floor before
tho Gremen from Oyster Bay, Glen
Cove and Locust Valley arrived.
The building was a two and nall
story frame structure, and, Tanned by
tho high winds from Long Island
Soun0, IL burned quickly The hames
,qore seen for miles around, and auto
mobile parties hurried TO the place.
Tho Tully family has town house
In New York. and planned TO stay at
Locust Valley until after the holidays.
rhcy bought the building from Frank
Il doubleday, the publisher, about a
year ago and paid Sl5O,OOO for IT,. Since
fhcn Sir. 1ully had spent considerable
On 10 making improvements. Mr..
D,ublcday came from his home at Oy-
.tcr Bay IN his automobile and took
Nr and Mrs. Tully and their children
:, mis- home for the night.
There is mystery as 20 how the fire
started in the attic. The iiremen had
trouble in preventing the flames from
threading 20 the garage and barns on
tbc estate Of T.. g. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
Raked by Fleet Fire,
Germans Lose Heavily

Amstcrdam via London. Dec. 20.
Tho e.uIs. Netherlands, correspondent
OF the Telegram" sends the follow
ing.
"a dIsrafch says that violent light
ing continues on the 1scr. The heets
guns are playing havoc in the Iernan
ranks. Trains filled with wounded are
entering Rrures: most Of these trains
nroccoJ eastward. The Allie have no.
occupied Roulers. but the tgh ting BEL
raging between there and lpres and
Dixmudc"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
ANOTHER BOMB EXPLODED
Set Off in East 74th st. in
Early Morning-None Hurt.

A bomb was exploded at ! o'clock
this morning in front of the store Of
Antony La Bardera, on the ground
foor of five story tenement house at
323 East 74th ST. Nobody was injured.
A cellar door and part Of a faniight
were torn away.
A patrolman, standing half a block
away, failed 70 see any one place tne
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
GERMAN TROOPS
ABANDON DIXMUDE
Amsterdam Hears Town is
Evacuated Allies Not
al Middlekerkc.

London. Dec ~ An exchange .ele.
graph dispatch from Am stordau says.
"Ihc Gcman have evacuated hiN'
uva, -but the rrpor chat she Allies
have ubcB NIddlcscrke is untrue
London. Dec 2o With 'hc British
fcst continually .heIiiue the German
positions near .be FLANDERS coast and
.fU uressart commandments from q
weight of artillery vhich row proba
b.t exceeds that ~ the enemy he
Allies continue to advance slowly along
thc battle line running from ihe North
Soa to tho OIso River
~ueht gains before NIcupori ana
Saint Georges. also to the cast nhd
south of lprcs. and The capture ol
some Hrst-Iiuc trenches from Riehe-
bourg f1 la Hasscc are specific ad-
yancca claimed 200 to-day ohcIal re-
Dor, of tine French War Ohcc.
Standing out prominently nom
among the claims nd counter claims
oT no Allies and Germans of sue
ccsse- won or attacks repuiseed on the
battle lime u Flanders and France is
assertion that The Germans have lo'i
fro.cb some lsO feet Iu length, 20 the
southeast 0I Bc'hutc
TrIs trench prcyou s's bad been the
errre OF bitter contests, 'uc french
having captured D., December II ana
Lost D. tho following day, me 1ermauh
Although ~ seems certain thst me
Allies are noV stronger tnau the rn
oml. both in numbers of available
frooos and Iu artillery. several condl-
tfor. combine t0 mako their progress
slow Tho most familiar 0l THESE con-
diHors are the German deiences
.re.rhcs so WcII built that they com
uard the admiration of all mhliarF
ohs,ryer. and also barbcd wire en-
f.ngIcment. There III tnird cohai-
tlor iu which the Germans seem 10
Istc 4 considerable advantage namely
las regards machine guns. ms su-
p.rIorIt, counts for much even agar. Z
greater numbers. because OF me pro
lection % affords against All lntantry
Military observers say that the pres
Ont Junction Of Tho Allie neaVy ar
rIcr. Is to reduce the 1crnhn Dsi-
teries To- scrap heaps thus clearing t"e
way for infantry operations.
It D.. also pointed out mat Nh. e nc
Allie advances ere really slight. 20
even small gain may
he of great strategic Importance m
nro,,d.r. base Tor further opera
tIons. ..
Tho General opinion Of military men
.. Tordor De- that some time must
,lapsc before the Allies can hope 10
make ans marked progress. Many 70,
mort have described tho Germans
for general rctrest
through Belgium. but there IS no IN .
,i.ra,Iou that such q retreat has yet .
been forced upon them.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
T. ATKINS TERSELY
DESCRIBES A BATTLE

Paris. Dec. 2O.-Eyer, body knows
how difficult it is 10 form. and. more
so. To give. a terse and vivid de
scription of a battle. but 1t would be
hard TO beat the following picture
given by wounded British soldier
now being treated here. When
asked what he could tell about the
battle in which he was hit. this VAS
his answer:
First you ears ell of noise,
aud then the nurse says, Try and
drink a little of this
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
GERMANS DROP TWO
BOMBS ON CALAIS
Missiles Are Hurled from a
Hydroplane Report Says No
Damage Was Done.

fRr Wireless - Louishurr y =
Calais via London Dec 20. A Ger
man hydroplane threw two bombs in
Calais this afternoon.
One fell boz the sea near the fort and
the other fell near the railway station.
No damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
ZIMMERMAN DIES
AT WORK IN CLUB
IinanCicr ! Was Preparing
to Testify inC.Il 4
II. Proceedings.


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m''I'' W '".H.
'I Dayton Railroad
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'''.'.. ..' 'H'h'' ". 'Hf
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HI |mmrfnH Fn.
non '.'H '. .ri 'Hf fnf H.t '"H
woe. who" 'r H.. sr.red HF fho
n'HI 1fH.. .e raH engaged r study
'rE record OF I.. Cincinnati. llan
Ton a. Dayton Railroad urrufafof. .f
. believed. fn f... f.Inr hff8r. com
m onrr HAIL. off fIt interstate Com
mere, Comm ION. NUl .. .uuIu.. .rg
900 .nvc.tpHtIar OF rr Gallo .l lf.t
road and l.r p.r. vnrgu,.,e ,. p
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'''.' "i' zimmerman .pell much OF
nus ''9e IN EUROPE and Ne" lork.
hll me buchcsR OF Manchester can
No heard rom 10 arrangements for
me funeral VIII be made.
Eurene llmmcrUan was one OF the
si'is,ng ,gttta iprl.. huaae.al nistoty
o' tAssSyetHp 1H@ f'Iddfc west Tie
wac'ut thg old fchool OF money makers
thc picturesque schcmers who were
also pIunger-, and VINO seemed to pos
ses' magic luck That cinchcd the sue
cess OF every venture, ana cinched u
WIN huge prohis.
-. ."'' ins
10 his daughter marriage. thinner
man who had ali hlr no cNorossod
his discust or ttlcs and "al' such fol.
dc.roI" became known chiefly 81 the
,.;ct ra.L,,..,, ta,,. ,f ,l,, MI 81 t.,
-, u-i,.,, III. i.st -, a..
drLc sctc, ~ r,oticr pirt,iro vcpturo
bc f.tborcd boro bsd fsiIor gat stsrtcJ
l,oct -. F,cfo,d yr,,T tse or,ourco-
mont that bo had offered his services
- HI KIN Z'mr,crmsn's narting
bIossin,. vas charsctoristic
81 son. ,yord IN him tba+ boned no
would 90 not o,ly IN Tho front INT ont
;,, rront " tbo frsrcier aid 81 told
hin, tbe,o u,o,,Id nerer he any loss
dYEos anyway and that n he cot shot.
NOT to ,ct hot IN tho bacL +"
E,,,,o,, z,urncrr,sn ,r.e boro IN Ross
C.,,I,,. -. ~, ,iiicotLo ohio sbou,
1Oo miles from Cincinnati. seyenty-one
,.csrs aco Ills father was a foundry
80 IT. bod trayoIIed nm tho Mis-
s;s,;,ri ,',,''; fron, Tho vicinity Of New or
ic.ns a. tr,, HE Incl i'm tic newer folds
sron,d tbS Iatce Tho family settled
,Loro onJ Enc,cnc cot HE education
m inc country 'cuooIS' lhCiuu'"E '"'
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
INDICT TWO AS
BAFF'S SLAYERS
TO-DAY, IS HINT
Whitman Ready to Pre-
vent Murder case tn
GRAND luN
WOODS pIliNDs
WORK oi poll,r


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also said, hHH aided mafrrInH. Iu tho
GATHERING of tic .,.dorro imam ,ybieb
thc ind c'mcniH DHarg ns murder will
Doc asked.
Nstb., d -.o-. az la. p.,.4,.,,
....-
attorney 10Y h'I' .a'H Fc''efoay 'ha.
he had received four threatening LET
torr s'nre r- irirf..0. ~ hs va.
printed, some time ago.
rive ''N' '''oi' h'H c"h' t' h''
death hc had consulted Nr stone rc-
v.rdipr several .,ffrr. l.. had roo. .yo5
.,.., t---.---,
''.'''' ''" '. ''''' %.
the twenty-five suits h. had against
kosher butcher
ON tb, a., b. ,.. cha, u,g ,r,.
W." '' jag ' .'' ''' "''
10 nave made ON "ihda''t charging one
man win perjury aud aIho was 70
""o'n'I man against "nom me- n'u
secured a judgment for n debt The
of the letters received by
c.o.o ho 90. s.ro,,,r,. r,..,,,l.. ,b.
stone ne says SiohsIS F's'ino'es '"'
same pcnmaushIp Of the threatening
~, .,-- -.....,
states Ut you 40" Neep 'ouI "l''''
shut you viii get what Roscnthal and
o. ~
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

HOLIDAY RATES SOUTH
luq seaDOdrd Ar Line tyr ll8i B'way.
--Adya ---.----.-
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

Confined on page .. column :
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
II You Want n
see Ed,tousl rsrs. iirst Column
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

ssaN go HAfs fu ukf FAiH
Hf HuFHHN
y stisfssI f ffHIHsIsfHf.f
uIaH a. eco
$50 rfrfi aH fsss ii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13
The BEST INVESTMENT

In days like these the true value of
real estate mortgages as security Is
brought to light. Those who have
money to invest must now realize that
stocks and bonds of foreign corpora.
tions, no difference how good they
may look when purchased, may, by
some unexpected crisis, be rendered
insecure and perhaps worthless, while
mortgages on farms and homes in our
own state are ms sound as ever. For
this reason the Building and Loan
business has not suffered from the fl
nancial furry caused by the war in
Europe, but continues to grow and
gain in favor with careful investors
This Association invests its deposit
ors' money in first mortgages on Ohio
real estate.
1t offers to depositors per cent and
per cent interest with first mortgag
es on real estate as security. What
could be better?
THE KNOX SAVING & LOAN ASSN
BY c. F. Colville, Sec'y
Office at N. w. Cor. Main
and Vine Sts., Mt. Vernon, O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13
W. c. 7. i. MEETING
Held Tuesday At The Home OF Mrs
SharpnaCk
(Ry Press Reporter.)

The Frances Willard w. G.. T. U.
met. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Sharpnack, West Vine street, with a
good attendance.
President, Mrs. Walker, presided,
and also had the devotional exercises,
reading from the Gath chapter Of st.
Matthew and 3rd chapter Of II. Tim
othy, followed by an earnest prayer
for faith and courage to renew the
battle for temperance and protection
for our homes and children. At the
state convention recently held at New.
ark, as token of their appreciation
for her faithfulness as musical direct.
or, and for her years of loyalty and
service in the organization, Mrs. Car.
rie Tilton was made life member OF
the State.
Mrs. Kells had charge of the pro-
gram, which was of a miscellaneous
character.
How far does your faith go? was
read by Mrs. Wineland.
The licensed Dog. (Saloon)-Mrs
Altenburg.
Wear your white ribbon-Mrs
Moore.
When all the women want 1t (suf
frage), also a short letter from Mrs
Vorce ON plans for the future cam
paign-Mrs. Carrie Tilton.
Concerning babies and pigs. The
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, which has given much atten
tion to the raising Of swine, was or
ganized soon after the war. The child
saving department of the government
is just now being established-Mrs
Murray.
Why the department of Christian
citizenship?-Mrs. johnson.
Do we need adversity?-Mrs. Phar
is.
For your son? Which?-Mrs. Walk
er.
Program closed by reading
Sense and Nonsense" by Josiah AL
lens wife. On keeping the Sabbath
Mrs. Nixon. After singing, "rhs
Looked For Day." the meeting closed
with the benediction.
Later, an experience meeting was
held by several members who related
"What We Know" since circulating
temperance literature, posters, pen
nants, etc. during the campaign.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-13
DELAY
In Shipment When Castings
Fell On Sidewalk

In backing into the curbing In front
of the Adams Express Co. on East
Vine street Tuesday evening, the wag.
on belonging to the company was
given such severe Jolt that 2,100
pounds Of iron casting we're thrown
out on the sidewalk. This was about
4:30 o'clock and, as the castings were
booked to leave the city on the 5:O2
Pennsylvania train, hurry call was
sent in for assistance in loading the
castings back on the wagon.
The .consignor of the castings was
the G. & G. Cooper Co., and the ship
ment booked for Coshocton, O., SO
number Of the Cooper employees res
ponded and they, with the assistance
of two employees of the local branch
of the Wells-Fargc, succeeded in put
ing the castings back into the wagon.
BY this time the train had gone, so the
shipment was sent over the B. & O.
on the 6:17 train.
Fortunately there was no damage
sustained, when the castings fell on
the sidewalk.