davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

The mule was attached TO an express
wagon driven by Edward Caldwell OF
Arlington, y. j.
The first automobile was owned ana
driven by Thomas Willes, OF l12 Glen
wood ay.. East Orange.
The second automobile was owned
and driven By James Jamison' OF 10
Glenwood av., Esst Orange, ana heid
also his brother, william O.
The third automobile was owned ana
driven by Fred ". Ebert, Of l5s Pome-
roy av., kearny.
The men in the autos were on tneir
wav TO East Orange for dinner.
The mule had eaten it's oats.
At the Belyidere Turnpike crossing
Kearny. n. j., at o'clock last night
the mule and the first auto, going in
opposite directions, met.
The mule and the express wagon
we're bumped. two wheels whirlcd from
the wagon. whose driver was slightly
cut, and the machine ran into a con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
WILD AUTO KILLS
CIVIL WAR NURSE
Girl Cranks with Clutch In-Car
Charges Through Crowd Into
Store Window.

Miss Adeline Smith, eighty-four
years old, died last evening from in
juries inflicted by an automobile,
which. when cranked while the clutch
was in. charged into crowd of shop
pers in Fulton ST., Brooklyn, and
through the window Of the Sterling
Piano Company
Miss Lottic Wallum, eighteen years
old, OF Ocean Parkway, Elmwood was
in charge Of the car. Her mother and
sister were her passengers. Miss Wal
lum was driving up Fulton ST. when
the motor stalled. As she alighted to
crank she forgot TO throw out the
clutch
With the first turn Of the crank the
car started and leaped across the side
walk into the store window. Mrs. Wal
lum and daughter had a miraculous
escape. The two terrified women
crouched back in the tonneau, and the
hood, which was raised, protected them
from flying glass.
Half dozen persons were sent
sprawing on the sidewalk. Miss Smith
was knocked several feet. She died
within a few hours after being taken
10 Brooklyn Hospital. She was a
former Civil War nurse and had pass
signed by General Grant permitting
her 20 20 through all Union lines.
The accident. which happened at the
height Of the daily shopping rush, at
trac:ed so large crowd that traffic
was halted FOR nearly an hour ard po-
lice reserves had 20 be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
MUCH WE'D WAGNER
Held AT ST. LOUIS
Hoboken Man Was About
to Add New Wife to
Alleged Dozen.

Information was received yesterday
that Karl Won Wagner, who is alleged
to have been a marriage mill' opera
tor at Hoboken, is under arrest in st.
Louis. The police of that city were
asked 70 detain Won Wagner until Off
GERS from Hoboken could be sent TO
bring him back to face charges pre-
ferred by the dozen-odd women VINO
say they are his wives.
According to the police report, the
arrest came about when Won Wagner
induced a young woman whose ac-
ouaintancc he had made n HOboken to
meet him in ST louis. The couple
were about 20 Je married when the
prospective Mrs. Won Wagner read IN a
newspaper an account of Won Wagner
operations. About the same time n st.
Louis "Mrs." von Wagner appeared on
the scene Between the two women
won Wagner met his Marne.
Otto Klee, Won Wagner's alleged ac-
complica and business manager, who
was arrested in Hoboken December s.
is still in jail, awaiting trial on the
charge Of conspiracy to defraud.
The police estimate that Won wagner
and his accompice defrauded unsus-
pecting women out of $4,000 within o
YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

The city is 10 receive New Year
rresept Of between s45O,OOO and $780,
600 II is to be in the shape OF profits
in excess Of 2 per cent made by the
syndicate Of banks and trust com
NAMES in handling new notes when
the city was Obliged to make 70 ge'
money 70 meet her maturing indebted
ness abroad. The syndicate stood to
lose on the increase in the exchange
rate. but actually it was able 20 make
the 2 per cent profit, 20 which 1t was
limited By the bargain made by Con-
troller Prendorgast.
Under the terms Of the agreement
the excess profit mus go 10 the city.
The underwriting was done under the
leadership of J. p. Morgan a Co. and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. and 124 banks and
trust companies participated in 1t. The
profits OF the syndicate, which were
divided yesterday, amounted to 81
COASTS. The exact profit Of the city
cannot be ascertained until some OF
the expenses abroad can be determined
accurately.
81 an justified IN believing sald
Mr.. Prendergast. expressing his salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
IS KILLED, 81 INJURED
IN GERMAN AIR RAID
Dunkirk Bombarded from Four Aeroplanes-Womer
and Children Among the Vctims-One Attacker
Hit by Rife Fire but All Escape

smashed in all directions, and tramway
lines at one place were cut clear
through.
The first bomb fell on the fortiiica-
tion, two more near the railway sta
tion, another in the Rue Caumartin.
another in the kitchen OF the military
hospital, another near the Town Hall.
others in the Rue Pierre and the Rue
Nieuport, and the last near the
arsenal Two fell in the suburbs Of
Rosendaal on a jute factory.
The districts of CoudekerGue and D.
Furnes also suffered. and many persons
were wounded there. One child hac
an arm blown off. while another child
and an elderly woman were killed out.
right. being dreadfully disiigured.
The bombs were filed with shrarnel,
which pitted the walls and buildings.
A horse in the Rue Nieuport. close TO
the spot where a bomb fell, was mu-
tilated
British ambulances carried the suf-
ferers TO a hospital Some victims were
dead on arrival.
A fifth German aeroplane remained
as sentry outside the town and taking
no part in the raid, but holding itself
in readiness 10 attack any of the Allies
aeroplanes seeking to repel the invad-
ing feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
DEATH PENALTY FOR
ASSAULTING GERMAN
rBy cable 70 The Tribune. ,

Copenhagen, Dec. 3O.-A private mes
sage from Berlin says that the Ger
man Supreme War Tribunal has SEN
tenced British prisoner of war, one
Lonsdale. TO death for assaulting, it is
stated. German officer at the Doberitz
concentration camp. Lonsdsle in the
first instance was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment, but the military
authorities appeal for a sentence OF
capital punishment has been success
ful. Lonsdaie, il is admitted. did not
hurt the officer, and the prison guard
beat him or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
new STATE CIVIL
SERVICE MEN SURE
Republicans Making No
Secret of Intention to
Gust Commission.
lRl relerranh 10 rhe Trihrns l

Albany, Dec 30-The State Civil
Service Commission, against whom
charges were filed last April by the
State Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion, is slated to go shortly after the
first Of the year. Republicans are
making no secret Of their intentions to
dispense with the present commission,
which was whitewashed to-day BY Gov
ernor Glynn az the moment they were
protecting Democrats holding exempt
positions by declaring the positions
competitive.
Immediately after becoming Governor,
one of the first things Judge Whitman
will do, it was learned tonight, will be
tc demand the designations of the three
members of the commission. They are
Jacob Neu, Of Brooklyn; DR.. Meyer
Wolf, Of New York, Democrats, and
james 4. Lavery. of PouFhkeepsie, Re-
publican.
Should the commission refuse to re-
sign legislation wiping them out OF
Office will be passed. In any event, it
is proposed 10 make the reforming Of
this Office part Of the Republican leg
islative programme. One of the re-
forms will be to reduce the salaries and
terms Of the commission to what they
were until Governor Sulzer raised the
salaries from $4,000 to $4,000 and &c.,
600 and the terms during the appoint
ing Governor incumbency to six
years.
II was charged against the commis-
sion that the members of the commit
tee engaged in the practice Of getting
places for numerous relatives and
friends, that they were guilty Of un-
pardonable delay in important matters
and that they had violated both the
letter and spirit Of the civil service
law. Governor Glynn in dismissing the
charges said he found no proof of mis-
conduct which would warrant summary
action on his part.
Yesterday and to-day more Of the
letter an. spirit of the Civil Service
law was violated by the commission,
according TO leading Republicans here.
Among the many Democrats whose jobs
they made permanent until ripper leg
islation undoes their work ar those
holding the following places: Inspector
Of buildings and engineering, State
Hospital Commission; confidential ste
nographer, Register Office, Brorx
County; chief clerk, New York Office.
Department of Labor; chief game pro-
tector, Conservation Commist prac-
ticaly all the places o. the automobile
Bureau of the Secretary of States Of
flee and numerous minor Jobs.
According TO the charges of the Re
form Association, the commission had
previously made a record in exempt
ing jobs so that it could place in them
favored applicants or men with strong
political backing. By putting them in
the competitive class now the commits
sion is protecting these men from in
reference by the incoming Republican
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
PREMIUMS FOR CELIBACY
G. w. Hale's Will Provides for
Relatives Who Don't Wed.

Chicago. Dec 30-Premiums against
matrimony were offered here to-day
when the will Of George W. Hale, OF
Chicago, disposing Of an estate Of
1913. 900, was filed FOR probate.
Miss Mary H. Pope. Of San Diego,
Cal, a niece, will receive $4,000 IN
1924 II she has not married by that
time. Similar restrictions were made
with regard 20 Frances Obiston. Mr..
Ilsle's sister-in-law. Of Greenwood, B.
G., and cousin. Julia a. Harvey, Of
Mcthuen, Mass. Miss Obston viii re-
cciye the income on 10000 FOR ten
years and $500 at the end Of that pc
Rod n she is still unmarried Miss
Harvey will get $50 a month and 81 500
IL she is still single in 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
II. cahin .n 1-hs rrlhnn..l

Petrograd, Dec. 30.-The Germans
have suffered disastrous defeat in a
new attempt to reach Warsaw across
the rivers which mark the line Of Rus
sian defence 10 the west Of the Polish
capital. Spreading out in fanlike for
nations from Bolimow. town on the
west bank of the Rawka River. south
Of Sochaczew, long the target OF furi-
Gus assaults, the invading forces at
tackled three strong Russian positions
in the neighborhood.
The troops Of Grand Duke Nicholas,
restive under the restraint which has
held them inactive for days. apparent
" needed only the word to charge.
They threw them selves upon their en-
emy with such seroci,y that the Ger
mans were slaughtered by thousands
with the bayonet Few prisoners were
taken. to-night's official report says,
though the Russians captured num-
Der Of machine guns.
The Germans also took the offensive
on the Pilca River. at Inowlodz and
south of Madagascar. The conflict a.
both points was violent.
Russians Capture Gorlice.
In the meantime in Gaiicia the Rus
SLAMS have taken the important town
of Gorlice. .ffteen miles south of
Tuchow, where the Russians recently
halted the west Galioian army OF the
Austrians. preventing 1t from joining
with that Of General Boehm- -Ermolli.
which was advancing from Sanck and
Lisko. Gorlice is the junction point
Of several railroads running east. west
and south through the Carpsthian dis
trict.
The pursuit of the retreating Aus
trians in the Sanok-Lisko district has
been carried as far as Jaslisks. on the
extreme left flank OF the Austrians,
about twenty-five miles further south,
and TIE place has been captured. Jas
liska commands the most important
highway into Hungary.
To-nieht's official report issued from |
general Headquarters, besides describ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
KRUPP 42-CENTIMETRE MULE,
OUTKICKS ; AUTOMOBILES
"tIee-fIaws of Victory Resound Animal Holds Battle
ground at Keany While Machines Are
lowed Away for Needed Repairs

crete wall, its occupants escaping IN
jury.
Everybody got out to look at the
wreckage. The mule turned its head
and "hee- -hawed" in rage. its big eyes
expressing great Indignation.
The mule wasn't looking for further
trouble. Car No. , came up suddenly
and hit the mule some distance from its
head. II hit also the wagon and
smashed the hood The mule "hee-
hawed" twice.
To keep the mule whole, its driver
unhitched il and tied it to tree twen-
ty yards down the road. Everybody re-
surnet inspection of the wreckage
The third automobile came or swift
ly. OF course. hit the mule. but il
spun around twice. The mule left the
gr und for few seconds. When il
aligned il backed up on the machine
and. raising its rear hoofs. uttered a
diabolical "hee-haw" and kicked the car
into the group Of wreckagc inspectors,
messing them and the autos very well
up and down.
Six men we're needed TO tow the ma
chimes of and stick them together.
And the mule? II needed no attention.
Its name is KrurP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
GERMANS ROUTED WITH
SLAUGHTER IN POLAND
Bayonets Meet Attacks Three Russian Position:
Around Bolimew-Austrans Lose Towns
of Gorlice and Jasliska.

! ing The terrific fighting around Boz
NOV. reports additional successes in
Galicia. The text follows:
along the whole front of the armies
operating on the left bank Of the Wis.
tula there has been lull, except in
the region of Bolmow, Inowlodz and
south of Madagascar. where fierce fight
ing persists:
Taking the offensive from Boimow,
the Germans, under a very intense fire
from our guns, made an assault on
Bourgade, Borjimow and our trenches
near Goumine, but our troops, by an
impetuous counter attack. slaughtered
with their bayonets all Of the enemy,
with the exception OF few, who we've
made prisoners.
German Losses Enormous.
IN this engagement we captured
German machine guns and inflicted
enormous losses upon the enemy, who
brought into action successively in this
region regiments from divers army
corps.
"Near Inowlodz our troops took pos
session OF German trel ches south Of
POssade, which they entered ana en-
gagged in determined fighting.
South Of Madagascar an attack which
the enemy delivered after a lengthy
ca inonsding was repulsed by our artil-
lery. Near the village Of Bokhinetz the
enemy captured our intrenched posi-
ton. but was dislodged and overthrown
by our counter attack.
"ln West Galicia our troops are ad-
vancing victoriously. East Of Zakliczyn
W stormed several fortified works of
TIE enemy. making prisoners Of 81 off
GERS and l.500 soldiers and capturing
eight machine guns.
Battle Southwest of Dukla.
Southwest Of Dukla our troops dis
lodged the Austrians from positions
which they had strongly organized.
They fed in a panic
I've have realized also an important
success south OF Lisko. near Gorjanko.
we have repulsed counter attacks
by the enemy in the Carpathans at
Uszok Pass, and also new sorties b.
the Przemysl garrison"
The Russian view of the military sit f.
uation in Poland now is that a definite
check has been administered 10 the
Germans. The evacuation by the in
vaders of the village of Mstrzewice,
five miles north Of Sochaczew. already
related officially by the War Office, is
regarded by military critics here as
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
WEIGHS 405: CUPID WINS
Giant Selectman Takes Bride
Who Tips Scales at 95.

South Norwalk, Conn, Dec. oO.-Ihat
Cupid's arrows can penetrate 4O5
pounds Of human flesh with unerrins
aim was demonstrated here this efter-
noon. when Henry A. Huribut, First Sc
lectman OF Wilton. the largest man on
the scales in this neck OF woods took
as his bride Miss RoSanra Spooner
Hurlbut thought he had enough
poundage for the entire family, so he
picked out a wife WHO weighs only
ninety-fvc pounds. Hurlnut was a
prominent member Of the Fat Mems
Association in Is late. days. The mar
riage was performed by the Rev. Rob-
ert F. Berry, OF the Wilto.- CJngrega-
tional Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Italian Ultimatum Sets
TWo-day Limit to Turkey
BJ Csbl5 20 The Ttbune.l

London Dec 3rh Rome correspondent Of The Daily News says
informed that Cabinet council decision will be
reached which still
The patience exhausted Turkey has been
peremptori notified British Hdda be released
Immediately that broke the Italian Consulate
be punished.
Turkey further delay will
Cepted satisfactory reply demanded within days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
KAISER REPORTED
SERIOUSLY ILL

Rome. Dec. 30.--lt is rumOred
that the Kaiser has had q relapse
and that his condition is serious.
# is impossible TO obtain confirma.
ton of this report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

The Viribus Units. 10000 tons, was
bull, in 1911. She has complement
Of 1000 men. and is one of the four
ships constituting the largest type in
the Austrian navy.
A London newspaper dispatch from
Venice in September said one side OF
the Viribus Units had been badly
damaged in a fight in the Adriatic, but
that she escaped her pursuers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
FRENCH TORPEDO
A DREADNOUCHT
The Viribus Units, Big
Austrian Warship, Hit
by Submarine.

London. Dec. 3l.-A dispatch to
"The Daily Mail" from Venice con-
tains a report that a French sub
marine boat has torpedoed the Aus
t,ian dreadnought Viribus Units at
Pola.
II is said that the hull Of the
dreadnought was pierced, but that she
succeeded in reaching her dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Press Comment Friendly.

Press comment regarding Americas
attitude is generally sympathetic and
friendly. Scarcely any papers foresee
serious difficulties in reaching Solu-
tion. "The Globe" is the only London
paper viciously inclined. and to-day
British officials FASTENED 10 diselaim
that "The Globes" sentiments in the
least represented the governments
views.
The general opinion appears to be
that. so far as the government is con
cerned. there will be slight chance OF
tension, but the officials. both British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want IL.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

,i oo',"u'a on o.re 5. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

FAIR AND COLDER TO-DAY. FAIR
TOMORROW.
Yesterdsys Temperature;
High, as; Low. 80.
Full report on Page u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

Continued on page 3. column 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30
EXCUSES AGAIN
PREACHERS THEME
REV. sPIEGEL WILL PREACH TO-
NIGHT ON 1.-THE GREAT INVITA-
TIoN" AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Evangelist Spiegel continued the dis
cussion of the text "and with one ac-
cord they all began to make excuse"
at last nights service Ut the Christian
church revival, with particular refer
ence to the attitude of the non-Chris-
tian to the church.
One by one he took up the excuses
usually given, carefully dissecting
them and arguing the lack of reason
in them. The sermon was replete with
illustration and epigram.
The audience was remarkable in the
per centage of men present. The at
tendance and interest is very crafty
ing to the membership of the church.
Singing by the Misses McClung was
enjoyed by all. The evangelist's sub
ject tonight will be "The Great Invi-
tation." Service promptly at 7:45.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM The SKIN
Use Like Cold Cream To Instantly
Stop Itching And Clear
The skin.

Sulphur says renowned dermatol-
ogist, just common bold-sulphur made
into a thick cream will soothe and
heal the skin when irritated and brok-
en- out with Eczema or any form of
eruption. The moment it is applied
all itching ceases and after two or
three applications the Eczema disap-
pears leaving the skin clear and
smooth
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
bold-sulphur cream and apply it to the
irritated parts the same as you would
any cold cream.
For many years common bold.sul-
phur has occupied secure position in
the practice of dermatology and Gu
taneous affections by reason of its
parasite-destroying property. 1t is
not only parasiticidal but also anti
pruritic antiseptic and remarkably
healing in all irritable and inflamma-
tory conditions of the skin. While
not always effecting permanent cure
it never fails to instantly subdue the
angry itching and irritation and heal
the Eczema right up and it is often
years later before any eruption again
appears on the skin.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30

of marks of live stock bought. After
hearing the testimony for the state
the court gave peremptory instruction
for a verdict of acquital.
The case Of Earnest Carpenter,
charged with disturbing the peace,
was ordered passed to the files on pay
ment of court cost.
A fine of $40 and cost was imposed
upon @. C. Orr, convicted of gambling
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30
SPRING LAXATIVE AND BLOOD
CLEANSER.

Flush out the accumulated waste and
poisons Of the winter months; cleans
your stomach, liver and kidneys of all
impurities. Take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; nothing better for purifying the
blood. Mild, non-griping laxative.
Cures constipation; makes you feel
fine Take no other. 25c. at your
Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
ALI Hurts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30
COURT DISMISSES Case
AGAINST negro butcher

The only jury trial in the circuit
court this morning was that of Will
Perkins, a negro butcher, indicted on
the charge of failing to keep a register
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30

A BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT
system of
The News like the smaller annn
on the credit system is such bad and expensive that
nearly W o
In making this somewhat radical the handling
explanation
patrons that all of them
orense ssA
permit remark The News is strong believer
In IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT having
en our subscription department IMPAIR
TALLY There
extending
convenience cash they WILL and consdeae
enough not to ask US to violate will We
want to be able to look the
business treating every man
Now sub.
scribe
subscription price
month IL all had paid our subscription receipts would have M
oOo they half that
p EVERY DAY we never got for We only price
ne paper we o u COST OIL ne paper tne press work. the INK the posi-
the wrapping the salary the
eral thousand dollars We
AND is not necessary is just habit man woman writes
telephones naming
paper
address couple months
and then double similar
simply anor
That
when thew know to be our custom to ask for nav IN E ~ @
money
ask friends to help Not try hinder
SYSTEM
are glad to be rid Of the first class we are sorry for m we cannot AFFORD
the necessity of this rule would
paying every
well then three months six months
easier for
easonabene the rue the necessity friendly
yourself DON'T
both regret and
giving
Misunderstanding hard feelings
rule will take effect 49,
permitting o
containing butter fruits vegetables
through
that it will bring the producer and closer together and
OF
companies The producer anywhere rural route
customers in city however remote THE old folks
existence
catching
fed from the has
TO town and made
vegetables market
and
things will
sympathy their high
brought all on
atrocious we
the helm of State Cannot those Of us who do not know all
facts will the
they wait good
ause for waiting
II win be great disappointment
nations several hundred American boys are
Huertas OF OF
want do the apping anxious for
soldiers wade through blood and
Perhaps the President could them with bull fight
re var with Mexico chicle industry and
out chewing WIN to heshhs unknown
4 postively prohibiuve Stop the war;
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30

a
aroous
this generation has
those do not know all
will in the
proper there good
cause for
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-04-30
TELEPHON ES:
A BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

Job Department 10;