davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
70 Cruisers Hunt
German WarshipS
Vessels Of Allied Nations Seek
the Karlsruhe and
Emdcn.

LoNpoN. oct. 23.--More than seventy
fleet cruisers of the allied nations are
securing the seas for the German cruisers
karlsruhe and Emden, which have been
responsible for immense losses to Brit
ish commerce since the beginning of the
war. I'm statement issued this eve
ming describing these operations the Ad-
miraity says:
"ScarchinG for these vessels and working
I'M conccrt under various commanders In
chief ar. upward of seventy British Aus
tralian, ,Iapaucse. French and Russian
cruisers not including auxiliary cruisers
"ThC vas, oxpnnse OF seas and oceans
and tho many thousands Of islands Of
fer almost infinite choice OF movement
e the euemy's ships"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Dr.. Carman Stands Fire of
Eigid Questioning by
the state.
Defence BRINGS IN
MYSTERIOUS MAN
NEGRO SwcarS He Saw Male
Figure Running Away
After he Shot.

MSIuiA. l.. l.. oct. o3.-Mrs. Florence
4. Ctrmau went to pieces m the SUI
preme Court room here to-day and wept
quotly. The woman had stood up under
a. rhi' she couid-the three months OF
waiting for her trial. the wearying in
ten~.N Of the court room scenes, the
ter-'r'r strain Of unmerclful cross-ex-
animation the narrowing publicity.
Eut even then there was nothing
,ewpesjuous about her grief. 1t was az
n her indomtable self-command ruled
even ner sorrow when 1t could be sup
pressed no longer. Her eyes filled, a
Few tears ran down her checks, she
raised 4 handkerchief to her face. Her
Ased mother, Mrs. Plat Conklin, was
on the stand saying. Yes. Mrs. Car
man is my daughter"
Her grief lasted for but a moment.
There was not IA sob; there was NOT a
tremor Of her shoulders: there was not
even perceptible break in the regular
course of her breathing As the old
lazy stepped from the witness stand
the handkerchief was taken from Aher
eyes and the eager spectators, all Of
them keenly alive TO the fact that Mrs.
Carmans emotions had finally as
serted themselves. beheld a face that
was smiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Tn.s was ,he fulhlment OF the promise
made by George Levy. Mrs. Carman's
attorney Of record, the other day that
.'r innocence would not only be proved
hH' that II would be shown that the
.r"' which killed Mrs Bailey was fired
by = man.
H. a,~ordance with this trend of affairs
'r Carmtn testified that Il was a mans
band which ncld the revolver and that
% "ns NOt a right hand but "A left one.
A-' and again the District Attorney
'.'u 10 make Dr. Carman admit that he
au 'o'l several persons during the few
c7', succeeding the murder that the hand
l'.o.nG the revolver was apparently that
~ woman, He dd not succeed how
'.'r % getting the doctor 70 reverse
nsoll
Gf,a, weight was laid by Mr.. smith on
'70' thea Nh curmgn was found
.' AS upstairs soon after the shooting,
"...ssos FOR the defence testified
'u' VA 'ue case. Mrs. Carman
r"s.'t admitted AZ. In a dozen different
...- tire question was placed before the
~ Why snould shr nave been crying
1..' wac also decided effort on Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MAXINE ELLIOTT WAR NURSE.
I. First American to Enlist for Red
Gross.

LoHpoN, oct. 23.---MaXine Elliott, tho
first American actually to enlist for Rcd
Cross service on the firing line. will go IN
the front within the next few days. she
has given "A motor ambulance to the
Duchess of Sutheraud's hospital corps,
The Duchess left for the front two days
ago, Immediately after her marriage tu
Major Fitzgerald Miss Elliott said to-
might
81 am merely an un!mportant member
of the corps, which includes twelve trained
nurses and six vehicles. As soon as tho
Duchess learns where the corps can be
OF the most service she will send orders"
In response to n request for photo
graph OF herself in Red Cross uniform
Miss Elliott replied:
This is no time to have ones picture
taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
CARP TURNS ANGLER; GETS BOY
Child Of : Dragged From Boat by
Mig Fish.

SwINEFIELp, y. J., oct ga Robert
Hale, years old, son OF Henry Hale OF
orange, was being rowed up the Pussaic
River this afternoon by his brother, The
boy trailed an acorn on plece of string
in the water.
suddenly he was jerked out OF the boat
aud lowed through the water at a lively
rate. He could not let go OF the string,
as IL was fastened around his wrist Boat
ers pulled him out and at the end OF the
strlJg was a carp Weighing twenty
Mounds. which had swallowed the acorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Mr.. Henry Insistent,

Mr. Henry made the statement to-day
that he would not consent to an adjourn
ment OF Congress until a plan was devised
and put through providing FOR the issu-
ance OF currency or bonds to relieve the
cotton situation In the South.
This means" said Representative
Glass, who led the night against Mr..
Henry, that we will he here until Gabriel
blows his trumpet. because everybody
to pass such legislation and II IL was
foolish enough 10 do so President wilson
would veto IT.
Leaders on both sides admit that in the
absence OF quorum Mr. Henry. even
though his following should desert him.
is in position to hold up Congress None
Of the leaders believes that Il will be pos
sble to get n quorum OF the House back
to Washington before the election.
Mr.. Underwood made a statement on
the floor to-day 10 the effect that II would
he unfair 10 ask members to return to
Washington at this time and that lac
would not request their attendance.
When both houses met at noon there
was nervousness among the leaders over
the possibility that the point OF no quorum
would be raised and all realized that there
was not a quorum OF either house in
Washington
In the House soon after Il met Repre-
sentative Henry made the point and from
that time until the House adjourned bust
ness was at "A standstlll.
In the Senate business went on without
any suggestion OF n want Of n quorum
until Senator Clarke OF Arkansas got into
wrangle with Senator Jones OF Wash
ingtou and the latter by way Of retaliation
raisnd tho point Of no quorum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MRS. VANDERBILT HERE TODAY
Bankers wife Made quick Cross
Continental Hun to Husband.

Mrs Frank a. Nanderlip will reach
New York to-day on IN" Twentieth Cen
fury Limited, to be with her husband,
president of tho National Ciy Bank.
who IL IN at his home in Scarborough
from typhoid. Mrs Nanderlp was in
.os Angeles when her husband was taken
m and 10y special arrangements with the
railroads managed 10 reach Chicago in
time 10 make the limited yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Vanderlip's illness will keep him
confined to his bed for two weeks at
least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
EXPLOSION ON BELGIAN COAST,
Flushing Thrown Into DnrLncss-
Relieve Ze-brugrc pier blown In.
SDeciai cobIe Despatch to Tnr sr>.

ROTTERDAM. oct 23.--The C0uranfs
correspondent a. Flushing tclcgraphs:
"A tremendous explosion at 80 O'Clock
this evening. Friday. on the Belgian coast
put out the electric lights IN Flushing
There was another explosion al s O'Clock.
The coast guards think that the pier at
Zeebrugge was blown up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
BIG BATTLE CONTINUES.
Both side. Make slight Gain. on
French Left.

Spsridi Cdbis Despatch 10 THE suS
PARIS. oct 23,-The Government re-
port tonight admitted that the allies
have lost certain positions in the region
OF hardest fighting, La Bassee. but de-
clarcd that gains have been made east
oc Armentieres, which would indicate
that the allies are still advancing toward
Lille. The text of the communicate
issued at II T. VI. was as follows:
on our left wing tho action has
continued with great violence, cspe-
cially around Arras, La Bassee
and Adventures, The allied forces
have lost some ground at certain
points around La I'assee and have
gained ground east OF Armenueres.
Generally speaking on this part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
New Venezuela Niuistry.

CARACAS. Venezuela, oct. GA new
Ministry has been appointed Gen. ignacio
Andrade has been made Minister OF For
eign Affalrs DR.. Arcaya, Minister OF the
Interior, and Or. Fenuveros, Minister Of
Public Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Quickly Receivers pofse.

II was her first breakdown; even the
fr,t indication Of strong emotion within
the woman. And 1t was as well the
nrst time that any palpable element OF
tragedy had entered into the trial. A
few minutes later the proceedings had
reassumed their surpriseless course;
Mrs.. Carman again looked as II she We're
the hostess at formal reception, and
the spectators were once more left to
their crowded discomfort and whatever
thrills they themselves could read into
the occasion.
Everything went along so smoothly
al the Carman trial to-day that the
jury will probably receive its instruc-
tons tomorrow afternoon and be
locked up 10 decide from the tangle Of
evidence whether Mrs. Carman il guilty
of numbering Mrs. Lulu Bailey OF in
noCeut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Invaders Making Supreme
Effort to Break Line at
Left Centre.
FRENCH GAIN GROUND
EAST OF ARMENTIERES
Enemy Forced to Strengthen
Army With Boys and
Middle Agcu Men.
BATTLE IN BELGIUM
FANORS THE ALLIES
Official Berlin Report Says
Germans Advance on
Entire Front.
LILLE REPORTED IN
HANDS OF THE ALLIES

~ THE SrS's and n, Lohdsp "IoiIv
NcVs' War Serrirc
Sp,ciai cable Despatch Ia TIM suN
NoRrHERN FRANCE. Oct. eat is
reported here on credible authority
that Lille is again in the hands ~
the allies after desperate fighting
extending over many days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
A Senator'S Suggestion.

one senator suggested that the Presi-
dent would add TO his popularity II he
would send Congress out Of Washington
from the toe OF his boot"
Failing to gel relief from the White
House the Democratic leaders tried all
afternoon 10 work out a plan by which
nous agreement for vote on one or
more OF the cotton currency measures
early In the regular session In December.
with the understanding that none NJ the
obstructionists in the House or Senate
would interpose the no quorum" against
resolution for adjournment Of Congress.
Representative Underwood admitted
that the outlook for the success Of this
plan was far from encouraging Repre-
SENTATIVE" Henry intimated that he would
not consent to II. Representative Glass,
who had charge Of these bills, expressed
a willingness % agree TO such pro-
gramnc provided II Included the bills
recommended by the Federal Reserve
Board providing for the mobilization OF
reserves IN the twelve reserve banks and
10 Increase the percentage Of loans that
may be ISSUED against commercial paper.
The indications late tonight are that
Congress viii not be able To- adjourn to-
morrow, although the situation may
ch'hG' under the extraordinary pressure
that Is being applied.
The way has been cleared FOR the pas
sage Of concurrent resolution tomorrow
which will be reported soon after the
Senate meets adjournng Congress at 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Chairman
simmons, Senator Kern and other Senate
Leaders canvassed the situation and were
assured that the point OF no quorum
would not be raised against the resolution
when Il is offered.
Tn" passage OF tho resolution In the
Senate will put the responsibility VI Ia
the House and the ilous. leader will In
turn transfer the responsibility to Repre-
sentative Henry and his band OF followers
who have brought about the present situa-
tion by insisting upon the passage Of ahat
has come to be known as boil weevl!''
currency bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Senator Jones Complains.

Senator Jones had complained that tho
journal OF yesterdays proceedings Of the
senate had been manipulated and did not
show that tho war revenue bill was
signed at n time when Senator Hoke
Smith was making tho point that there
was not "A quorum present.
Senator Jones called attention to the
fact that Mr.. Smith raised the point Of
no quorum and addressed the chair be-
fore the bill was signed, but that the
chair refused to recognize him, saying
mat he would not recognize him until
after no had signed the bill. Finally Mr.,
Clarke manifested some impatience with
Senator Jones and apparently tried 10 rap
him down with the gavel.
Has the Senator from Washington any
motion to make" demanded the pre-
siding officer
senator Jones looked up with n show
of resentment
81 might make the point OF no quorum,
said he. 81 do make the point Of no
quorum"
Mr.. Clarke ordered the clerk 20 call the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
WILSON WON'T
ENDDEADLOCK
IN CONGRESS
Refuses to Prologue 1t Be.
cause the Difficulty Con-
Germs Legislation.
HENRY STILL FIRM:
REJECTS COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23--Congress was
still deadlocked eD-day with quorum
lacking in each house. All efforts 10
bring about an adjournment were In
vain and finally the leaders urged Presi-
dent Wilson to relieve tho situation by
exercising his constitutional authority
to proroguc Congress. This the Prcsi-
dent declined to do.
Speaker Clark and Senator Kern Of
Indiana, leader of the majority in the
Senate, called on the President this
morning and urged him to exercis, his
authority in this extraordinary sltua-
ton so as 10 enable Congress to quit.
The two leaders told him there was a
deadlock which Congress seemed unable
to break.
The President gave careful consid-ra-
ton to the suggestion and the Two leaders
returned to the Capitol and intimated that
the President might act. Word finally
came from the white House that the
President after carefully considering the
matter had reached the conclusion that
the situation was not deadlock concern
ing the time OF adjournment, but arose
out of a disagreement over legislative
matters. He did not feel that It was n
case which warranted Executive inter-
ference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
TOrpedOeS to Be
Put i'm ZeppeHnS
AirShips Practise on Lake Con
stance With New
Apparatus.
b. THE suN's and the London "Daiiv wars
Var Strrics
Special Cdb'e Despatch 10 TnE Sun

Var Service
Specidl Cdbie Despdtch 10 THE SuN.
MILAN, oct. 23--For the past few days
many Zcppelns have been practising at
a great height over Lake Constance, fir
ing torpcdoes at targets on RATS in the
lake below,
The results of this practice are such
that the Germans are said to have de-
cided to supply the airships under con-
structiOn with torpedo apparatus These
airships will he ready within II few
months TO cooperate in the North Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
CERMANSFORCE ALLIESBACK
AT LA BASSEE, BUT GIVE WAY
BEFORE AN ADVANCE ON LILLE
SAYS SHE SAW FUNERAL OF
CROWN PRINCE IN BERLIN
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch THE SUN.
following a etter written omani N
THE
Berlin
all out to
In the referred fire.
-
Army operating around the and toward Neu specifically
from the
stated Subsequently he withdrew
to
o Nedun
In the official communications ern For four weeks
m
ON August the Prince
had
"A lac hareie
3 years on
wilhelm, borne n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

EUGENE HEALTH EXAMINATIONS.
The Life Extension Institute. Inc.
.5 West i5th -. New York,--Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Continued on rum PGgc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Continued on sirth Pao-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

homes are going up. new stores. new
churches and new buildings are under
way. and the town d having . new
growth. The two banks which Arrow
Rock supports ere doing . better
business and . third u In prospsct.
What . good road has done for Ar.
row Rock. Il 10 doing for other towns
along the route from current reports.
The farmers. too. are roaping the
fruits OF prosperity ~ well and are
realising the value Of good roads.
Just now further Improvement OF the
cross-state highway In this section
and good roads throughout the state
are being held back awaiting q de-
cision Of the state supreme court on
the special beneft assessment law.
Under this law farmers can or.
ganize special road districts and Is
sue bonds for permanent road con-
struction. Hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars In bonds have been voted In
several such districts in counties
hereabout.
II Arrow Rocks growth continues,
Lawless Spring. which has never
gone dry In the last 100 years. will
soon have to be- supplemented by q
water works, as one optimist pre-
dicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
new HIGHWAY
AROUSES OLD
ARROW ROCK
Deserted Village" of Missouri
Is Awaiting From Its Long
Sweet Sleep
WAS AN IMPORTANT TOWN
IN DAYS OF PIONEERS
New State Road is Bringing
New Life and Pristine Glory
Is Being Restored

ARROW ROCK, Mo-. March 9-Un-
til a little more than q year ago this
town was The Deserted Village" OF
Missouri. The cross-state highway
put new life into Arrow Rock and II
Is no longer deserted, although it is
still . quiet, restful place for the
traveller In search Of Already.
There has always been tranquil
charm about Arrow Rock that no one
familiar with the town would want to
see disappear. but even the sleepiest
dullard OF the town is glad that there
Is again a little OF the hustle OF the
pioneer days OF Missouri.
Soon after Missouri put on its
statehood robes and during war times
Arrow Rock was something OF JEFF
ferson City. Politics was the chief
commodity In stock. Rallies and
Democratic "caucuses." perhaps. were
going on constantly in the old Arrow
Rock Tavern, which is still standing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Luncheon and Dinner
Napkins, Snowy White
and Fine!

Hemstitched luncheon napkins Of very
choice pure linen in 16-inch sizes, $1.69,
1925, $500 to $500 the dozen.
German madeira luncheon napkins, IA
inches square, with hand-embroidery in
the corners, $500, the dozen.
Pure Irish linen napkins in 20-inch size,
$1.69 and $1.98 the dozen; 22-inch size.
$3.50 to $500 the dozen.
Extra heavy 24-inch damask napkins
from the celebrated VIM. Lden mills, q
great variety of patterns; $S.98 the dozen.
Double satin damask napkins, extra
heavy, in four pleasing designs, 26-inch
size; $3.50 the dozen.
Second Faoer-Maia HuAsen store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
CONVICTED OF USING
BAD LANGUAGE

Charles +. Bush, motorman, living
al No. 41S Hillger-ave.. who. with his
wife, Lillian, was arrested on q
charge of contributing to delinquency
of RUBY Henderson. aged Is. OF No
34l Hart.ave.. was sent to the work
house for 80 days in default of q 500
fine, by Justice Stein. Saturday.
His wife was found guilty. and
Just,ce Stein took the matter OF SEN
tence for her under advisement until
Monday.
The delinquency case was dropped
on account Of the girls age. but the
revolving case was taken to police
court, where Mr.. and Mrs. Bush were
charged with using indecent language
In the presence Of minor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
SENATOR SMITH TO TALK
no SONS OF MERCHANTS

The annual sons dinner OF tina
Board OF Commerce will be given kri
day evening. March 10. ct O'Clock
This II the annual dinner to whlcn
each member Is entitled TO bring his
sons OF high school age, or over, 10
endeavor to interest them In the a..
fairs OF the city and the nation.
senator William Alden Smith will
be the guest OF honor. Presideut
Charles B. Warren will preside. There
Will be songs BY Sam Slade. baritone,
and Miss Marie Won Essen, contralto
zickels orchestra will play. Edgar
A. Guest will entertain. The commit.
tee IN charge OF arrangements con.
sists Of Charles e. Baxter, william r
Orr. James Stevenson. Phil Gray
Charles ii. Clifford and William W
Blessed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

IN all It's rugged SIMPLICITY cher
ished memory Of the "pathdnders'
who blazed the way 10 the Wsst over
the santa res trail Large numbers
OF these pioneers In their canvas-
backed wagons passed along the road.
Arrow Rock has always been =
singular community. Il was . leaf
from Yesterday Embedded In the life
OF Today until the cross-state high
way aroused the community from Ito
lethsrgy OF half century. The Santa
Fe trail crossed the MisSouri river
Immediately above Arrow Rock and
started west by way OF Marshall and
Grand Pass. The town shrtveled In
size az the railroad built up Slater;
the river shrank away and navigation
ceased.
Arrow Rock was dead.
The townsmen moved away until
Arrow Rock numbered only $50. The
caravans Of prairie schooners dwin'
died with the advent OF steel aud as
the Boon's Lick-rd. became less
travelled 1t was almost like going To
q fire when a visitor CHANGED TO pass
this way.
This town has never had a railroad
and 10 not particularly anxious TO give
any bonuses for one since the cross
state highway has once more made
the town part OF civilization. Ii If
now a part OF Saline county and the
towns people of the country's activ
ity. Since the old tavern has been
reopened TO the public through the
patriotic spirited women OF the town
at the suggestion OF the old trails
committee OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, Arrow Rock Il
becoming "A motor mecca for towns
as far as loo miles distant.
The town is associated with roman
tic and historical interest and good
road has educated the townfolks u
make II an object OF interest to visi
tors. From which IL is clear that
sentiment and patriotic pride Is fac
tor in good roads"
All OF this means business and
more money for the town. Some Of
the visitors are impressed with the
quaint atmosphere Of the town and
come here TO live. As result new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Bright New Cinghams
for School Girls
Dresses

'Dress oin0hams In A. F. c., Red Sea-.
Toile du Nord and other wellmown
brands show q great plenty Of stripes
in plain colors at 12He.
Rsnfrsw olnehams that are absolute
,y guaranteed sun.proof and tub proof
and they wear extraordinarily well, too;
fine styles In these ct lie.
French oinshams 80 inches wide. Of
fine beautiful weave: colors absolutely
fast: designs In smart checks and
stripes and plaids. at 2Se.
zephyrs woven extremely nne and
close. and great for almost every lind
of wear: very handsome colors, includ-
ing pink. heilotrope. etc.. in stripe. chsck
and plaid effects; CSC.
Second FTeer--Mass Hudson steSs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

Railway Commissioners John r
Dodge and William D. Mahon will
meet with the d. U. r. oMcials III
the mayors private ONCE next Wed
nesdsy afternoon to begin work on
the inventory which the d. U. r. has
submitted. The inventory has been
In the hands Of Commissioner Dodge
for several weeks. Commissioners
Couxens 10 In California. He IL e.
pected to return soon and then the
railway commission will start work
In earnest to prepare plan for NUM-.
cipalixing the street car service In
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

happiness "a well as your own"
Direct opposition might have stood
out against, but my father was botn
gentle and reasonable, the last knew
only too we'll; and the weight OF what
he said bore In upon me In spite OF
myself, for after all would not hAvs
him think my love utterly selfish.
IN not speak to her now. but can
promise you no more than thAt.
said unwillingly.
TITS all desire you to promise me
Dick said my father.
| got to my feet, and again he rest
ed his hand on my shoulder.
Does il mean so much TO you? %
asked.
God help me: IL means every
thing" answered, as | went from the
room.