davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Dual Monarchy'S Left,
Closely Pursued, in Re-
treat on CracOW.
ATTACK IN NORTH
CALLED DIVERSION
German Movement Believed De-
signed to Relieve Pressure
on Southern Line.

Petrograd, Sept 29.--The following
official communication from the chief
Of the General Staff regarding the Rus
sian operations has been given out
here:
Russian troops are driving fast on
the offensive in the for is of Angus
town, in Russian Poland, province OF
Suwalki. The Germans are using
heavy siege artillery in the lombard
ment of the fortress of ossOwetz. An
attempt by tbe German infantry to
close in oalL..the Fortress has been
checked. 49,, ... s.s. sst ~ 80
"on she front at Silesia the enemy
has been greatly reinforced, and shows
much activity.
"Sorties of the garrison OF PrzemysI
have not been success -ul. Many pris-
oners. a number of cannon and some
stores of ammunition have fallen into
our hands.
"As the Austrian retreat in Galiela
continues great confusion is noticeable
in their ranks.
AT Tsarkoe-Selo on September 20
the Emperor received delegates from
the Petrograd banks, who placed at his
DISPOSAL one million rubles (S60O,OOO)
for the necessities of the war and an
other million for the organization OF a
hospital service and to aid the families
of soldiers at the front"
Rome. Sept. 2S.-The following teie-
gram has been received from Petro-
grad:
"The right wing of the Austrians has
been driven back beyond the Car
pathians into Hungary, where they are
being pursued by the Russians. The
Austrian debacle is complete, and they
have lost all their artillery.
"The Austrian left wing has retreat
ed to Cracow. The Russians have oe-
cupied another Of the forts Of
Przemysl.
Petrograd, Sept. 2S.-Thc following
official communication has been re-
eeiyed from the staff of Grand Duke
Nicholas, commander in chief Of the
Russian forces in tne field:
"An engagement near Sopotskln' on
the Niemen River in Russian Poland
ard Druseniki came to an end with the
retreat of the Germans.
"Tbe enemy has approached OsSo-
wetz from the north and has begun the
bombardment of the fortress.
ain Galicia we have occupied Debioa,
on the railroad sixty-fiye miles east oil
Cracow, and between Rzeszow and Tar
now.
"a numerous column Of the enemy is
retreating from Przemysl in the diree-
tion OF Sanok, thirty-eight miles south
west of Jaroslav. In their fight they
abandoned artillery and automobile
transports.
"At Coloujok we defeated a detach-
rent of the enemy and captured his ar
tillery and many prisoners. Continu-
ing the pursuit, we entered Hungary.
London, Sept. 2S.--From the east
come REPORTS of actions from almost
avery section of the russian frontier.
Emperor William is reported TO be in
Fast Prussia, and the German often
sive, probably under his eyes, has re-
commenced against General Rennel-
kampf. Petrograd believes that this
moyemen:, Lecause of its limited
front. Is a diversion to relieve the
threatened German line from Kalisz
to Cracow.
Ancona, Italy, Sept. 2S.-The enlist.
met of volunteers with the object Of
landing in Dalmatia, Austria-Hungary,
is reported here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
BRITISH AND GERMAN
MERCANTILE LOSSES

Captured. destroyed, iRterned or
otherwise pat out Of commission:
BRITISH, - vessels, Of 2S2yslO
tons, or IL per cent OF total ton
mage.
GERMAN, 3S7 vessels, Of i,lAe,Oeo
tons, or 23.s per cent Of total ton
mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
RHEIMS 4 WRECK
AROUND CATHEDRAL
Davis Describes Hearrendng Devastation and Says Iha
if Kaisers Excuse Is True He Should Court Martial
His Artillery Officers for Bad Workmanship.
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
Special Correspondent Of The New York Tribune

Paris Sept 25 Delayed n)-Ths morning in the Paris
the OF Rheims
published the French placed that
plying them impossible avoid shlng the city
1t would not be for tell where the French batteries
but now exactly where e and the German aimed
them hit the cathedral the German marks
snshp deteriorang To the artillery sends what the
American called aimed point beyond the
From OF these shells the
able determine how far he off the target and accordingly
his sights Not the than three OF these expert
mental should each brace is Pu
rosy only three German Shells
French positions German shells should have fallen
beyond the And for four days the city
bombarded.
sure to-day asked French English and American army
officers margin they thought ccusab alter the
determined Tey agreed his found artillery
fifty hundred yards ought to be court
mayialcd. The Germans missed" by mile.
district had been destroyed by these acct
and stretched the northeastern outskirts o Rheims
If straight line to the cathedral M short Of the cathedral
for quarter destroyed entirely three city blocks The heart OF
this district is the every direction distance OF
mile Godno passed houses wrecked by sheloutn
at the Paris gate north the railroad station
AIM AT CITY, THEN MAY HIT BATTERY
There is no part Of these shells aimed at French bat
, did not hit If Rheims accepts she might
ues. to them that the time they lombard they aim at the city ~
may HI IA FFSFE6 bSttSf&ssI. ~ ',"'-af--
e Germans esn fhS tic IRON res, not shells
@ t a9s dsstfdcon by Ere was slight Houses wrecked
s he there outnpber those that were burning ten
or In no House probably any other fire than that IN ho
tBc e and that snlothrcd by falling masonry and mes
xcb for Red volunteers seeking among the runs Tor wound
h fnd that bart city had Suffered completely deser
Shells still were falling and houses as yet intact ana 'noe py
Coatbutd On coinmh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

AncOna, Italy, Sept. 2s.--The enlist.
met of volunteers with the object OF
landing in Dalmatia, Austria-HungaTy,
is reported here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

FAIE TODAY ExER AKD WAHMnA
T0-N1nmCW.
EesteF6ay's Teaapesatpsssi
HIEh. oss Lev, -.
EuiI FsD@t e rSss 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
H. W. Cozad and Katherine
Maher Welded Early Today

A wedding that united in marriage
two young people well known in tri-
city social circles was solemnized this
morning at St JOseph's Catholic
church when Miss Katherine b.
Maher. daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Maher. 623 Eighteenth street. became
the bride OF Harry W. Cozad. Nup-
tiai mass was said at $ o'clock by
Dean J. J. Quinn. the church being
well filed with friends OF the young
people. Miss Katherine Kurth at the
organ and Mrs. Victor Frykman, VIC
lin. played the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin as the members OF the
wedding party took their places be-
fore the altar. Harry Larkin. DR.. Vic
tor a. Bergland. DR.. Ben Sherrard and
Herbert Hunt. the ushers. led the pro-
cession. the bridesmaid. Miss Rather
ine Walsh OF Davenport. and the
groom's best man. Roy Collins. came
next. followed by the bride and groom.
During the ceremony Miss kurth and
Mrs. Frykman played Liebestraum, by
List and Mrs. y. J. Lachner. with
organ and violin accompaniment. sang
Ave Maria" and two nuptial songs.
MendelssOhn's wedding march being
played as the recessiOnal. The altar
Of the church was simply decorated
with palms. ferns and Easter lilies.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
OF chantilly lace with draped bodice.
with a court traine OF white satin. |
Her tulle veil was held at the hair
with a cap OF real lace. and fell to the |
hem OF her gown where IL was form |
ed into a big spreading bow. She |
carried a white prayer book from !
which fell a shower OF lilies OF the val !
ley. The bridesmaid was dressed in /
a lovely gown Of pleated tulle with a I
tunic OF mechlin with bows OF pink /
satin ribbon. Her head dress was Of |
p1sated tulle and she carried an arm
Bouquet OF American beauty roses.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast served at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
SIARk.RENsON.

The Morning Register of Eugene,
Ore. dated Sunday. June 20. gives the
following account of the marriage OF
Miss Cora Benson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Benson OF Moline. TO
John Stark OF Eugene. which look
place Saturday morning, June 10. a
stunning picture OF the Moline bride
also appears in the same issue: "A
pretty June wedding was solemnized
yesterday morning at IL o'clock at the
residence of J. NJ. Stark at 543 Fifth
avenue west, when John Stark was
married to Miss Cora Benson of Mo-
line. III. The Rev. J. r. n. Bell OF Cor
wallis performed the ceremony. ONLY
the relatives and immediate friends
were present. Pink and white flowers
formed an artistic color scheme,
amidst which the bride. atti-ed in a
travelling costume of green silk with
black picture hat, made a charming
sight. The groom is a popular en-
ploye OF the firm of McMorran &
Washburne. They left Immediately
after the ceremony for Newport,
where they will spend their honey
moon. On their return they will be
at home at the Working flats, GA
Lawrence street"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
ROOUET-TREGO.

At the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Trego. near Sher-
rard, Wednesday at noon took place
the marriage OF Miss olive NJ. Trego
to Emil ROquet OF Matherville. we'd
ding company OF GO relatives and near
friends witnessing the ceremony. The
service was read by Rev. 4. X. John
son of the Lutheran church of Sher-
rard. Miss Frances Schurr at the
piano played the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin at the ceremony hour and
during the service played Hearts and
Flowers" The bride was attended
by Miss Lulu Trego. her sister, and
Miss Bernice Bopp. her cousin, and
Joe Trego and George Roquet were
the groom's attendants. The bride
wore a gown OF white satin trimmed
with green net and silver beads. S he
wore the full length veil held with
rosebuds and she carried brides
roses. Miss Trego wore pink MESA
line trimmed with pearls. and Miss
Bopp was in pink crepe trimmed in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
THE BL &.

Fish Toast-Pick a cup or more, as
desired, of salt Goldfish into bits and
soak few hours, have the toast made
as desired; heat a cup of rich cream /;
add pepper and a little butter. pour
over the toast; serve hot. If no cream
is available use milk, and thicken it
a little and use more butter.
Burnt Walnut Bisque-Two cups of
scalded milk, yolks of three eggs, one
cup of sugar, two-thirds cup of chopped
walnut meats, one cup of heavy cream,
three-quarters tablespoonful of vanilla,
few grains of salt. Make a custard of
milk, eggs, one-third of the sugar, and
salt. Caramelize the remaining sugar,
add nut meats and turn into a slightly
buttered pan. Cool, pound and pass
through a PURGE strainer. Add to the
custard, cool, then add one cup of
heavy cream, beaten until stiff, and
vanilla. Freeze and mould
Italian Meringue-One-half cup of
sugar, one-quarter cup of water, one ia
of gelatine or one-quarter
teaspoonful of granulated gelatine,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
SOCIETY

| home of the bride. relatives and a
small company OF friends being the
guests Here baskets OF white daisies
and pink sweet peas were used with
beautiful effect throughout the rooms
and on the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cozad left during the
day for Sherwood Forestf Green Lake,
Wis. for a months visit and after Nov.
will be at home in this city. The
bride wore as her travelling costume
suit OF royal blue charmeuse with
a white satin hat.
Mr.. Cozad is in the insurance bust
ness being associated with the II. II.
Cleaveland agency as city agent. His
bride Is a graduate of the local high
school and completed her college
course at ST. Mary's school, Notre
Dame. South Bend. Ind. She is an
artist OF much ability and enjoys as
does Mr.. Cozad. a wide acquaintance
in the three cities. Guests from out
of the city were the groom's mother.
OF Reynolds. Walter Miller OF Chicago
and George Brown OF Geneseo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

whites of three eggs, one cup Of thin
cream, one-half Tablespoonful of van.
lila. Make a syrup of boiling sugar
and water, pour slowly on the beaten
whites of the eggs and continue beat
ing. Place in a pan of ice water and
beat until cold; dissolve the gelatine
in small quantity of boiling water;
strain into the mixture, whip tbs
cream, fold in the whip and flavor.
Strawberry Dainty-Line a glass
dish with alternate layers of nlaca-
rooms and sugared STRAWBERRIES. Make
a custard of the yolks of three eggs.
fourth of a cupful of sugar and one
and one-half cupfuls of milk. Cool
and pour over the berries in the dish.
Whip the whites of tre eggs very stiff,
put in buttered padding rish, cover
and cook over hot water for twenty
minutes. Wien cold, turn out On top
of the custard in the dish and sprinkle
with powdered macaroons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
FIFTY-FIvE MEN AT BANQUET.

The Brotherhood Bible class of the
Spencer Memorial Methodist church.
taught by f. w. Thompson, acted as
hosts at a banquet served in the
church dining room last evening to SO
men of the congregation. f. w.
Thompson acted as POSTMASTER and
while the men were still seated at the
tables n program of talks was given.
Rev. F. f. Shut OF Geneseo. formerly
pastor OF the church. spoke; c. S.
Walker gave a talk on the subject of
delinquent boys and the school for
them at Gary. Ind; r. w. Sharp spoke
on the subject of water and the man.
ner OF handling II. and o. E. McLaugh-
lin of Moline talked along genera.
lines. Robert Cowley pleased with a
number of readings. and a quartet
composed OF Messrs. Roberts, Earl and
W. E. Freeland and Hoffman sang. At
the close of the affair the pastor. Rev.
W. II. Tope. was taken much by sur
prise when a fine office chair was pre-
sented to him by the members of the
class. f. w. Thompson making the
presentation speech.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
ENTERTAINED AT eENEsEo.

Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton of Rock Island, Moline and Gene.
SEQ, who went to Washington to the
continental congress in April, were
luncheon guests yesterday at the E. b.
Gilbert home in Geneseo, the original
plan of entertaining at the fine club
house being abandoned owing to the
weather. Miss Lucy Evans. Mrs. F. w
Bahnsen and Mrs. II. b. Hayden went
up on the noon train and returned at s
O'Clock, after delightful session of
living over the pleasant days at Wash
ington. Covers were laid for 10 at the
pretty table. Among the guests were
Mesdames Taylor, West, Hosford and
Bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Making Marriage Difficult

the evolution of marriage, she mus
have thought long and seriously be
fore divorcing her children as well
For the real sufferers are the children
who lose the combined care of thei
parents.
| Two suns arise in the sky of 3
child's heaven. When one is obscurec
1t is never quite the same bright fairy
land; the child cannot understand
why. only feels, that the earth is less
warm; heart-hungry little wanderer
from love. For such reason maria &c
should be made difficult.
Individual liberty" with which
Americans. particularly. presage DO.
litical, moral and all other argument
should have tight cord wound around
II and strangled once and for all. No
man lives unto himself and, obviously.
this is true of marriage wherein sew
eral may become auxiliary. The off,
spring is all that should be considered
In attempting solution of the divorce
problem. for it is doubtful that mar
rage is true marriage until ii is sane
tined by the presence of children.
When the safety of the child is con-
sidered, morally and physically, before
marriage by legal enactments and less
left to the kindness of the stork. a
great deal will have been accompiS
ed toward abolishing the divorce nj
Girls should be trained to be moth
ers; boys should be trained to be faith
ers. II is no greater privilege to be a
mother than a father. AS the senti- |
ment now exists the mother is SUI |
preme. There should be no supremacy.
Fatherhood should be regarded as |
as motherhood. Many abuses
arise from the misconception that the
mother is all in all to the child's well
ARE.
Easy access to a license and
preacher should be done away with;
marriage should be made difficult.
Good condition OF health should be
a requirement. The educa-
lon OF girl ought to be extended
% that she would have no romantic
lotion of taking a blackleg into part
ership In the future of her child.
likewise a man should know that a
woman, addicted to all
he imaginary Ills of patent medicine
lmanac, headache powder fiend, or
child mind" is not fit subject to-
epresent a continuation OF his blood.
Making marriage very. very difficultI
y cleanly requirements, publicity.
iucation, and legislation tending solely
ward the proper care, training and
ipport OF offspring. would. in ones
1inion. have a salutary effect on the
vorce evil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Bed Time Tales
The Caterpillar
BY Clara Ingram Judson.

A GORGEOUS black and gold cater
4 "a pillar once started out for stroll
! Hardly had he gone foo
. when he met a snail
Good morning. Friend Caterpillar,
! said the snail pleasantly. where are
{ you going today?"
I'm just going for little outing
Z replied the caterpillar, Il got so ven
tired of that plain green grass back
there"
I'm not surprised that you did.
said the snail. such a handsome cater
pillar as you are. shouldn't have to
spend his life down in the grass. You
ought TO climb up higher and live near
the flowers"
Dear me. how wise YOU are, Friend
Snail" said the caterpillar. proudly
humping up his black and yellow back,
Il never guessed you had so much wis
dom in your she'll. was just thinking
myself that was living too modestly."
Indeed you are" the snail repeated.
The caterpillar felt so important and
so fattered and comfortable wi;hal.
that he began looking at once for some
place to climb.
just then a butterfly came by.
"Oh. Friend Butterfly called the
caterpillar, I'm looking for a new
place 70 live. Now you As around and
see the world-please tell me IL this
stem / am OF. leads 10 a good home"
well. it's this way" said the but
teriy, stopping close By TO explain.
you are on the stem Of golden rod
plant The blossom is very beautiful
and everyone stops to admire 1t. but"
That's just where will live. then"
interrupted the caterpillar. for as
handsome a person as ] am should live
IN a beautiful home"
But. you see. it won't be very safe
up there" said the butterfly for the
birds can see you much easier when
you are up out Of the grass and you
may be eaten up"
~Never fear" said the caterpillar,
do you suppose any bird
would dare eat ne-s beautiful cater
pillar with a black and gold stripel'
So he turned his back on the butter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
HOSTESS TO GIRL FRIENDS.

A bevy of young women were enter
tained yesterday by Miss Marian Nc
Cabe at her home, 1920 Fifth avenue,
at an informal delightful party. Dur
ing the first part of the afternoon Miss
Suckow of Davenport gave a program
OF story telling. entertaining in a most
delightful manner. Miss Suckow tells
a story as If she had really lived it
and was telling it from her own ex-
perfence. Games of various kinds
were played. victrola music enjoyed,
and later the rugs were turned back
and the young women danced. They
were served with delightful refresh
ments and each guest was given a
lovely rose as a favor. Vases of roses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
BY MARY AQUIN.

IL takes two to make a marriage, but
only one to make a divorce. In the
vast number marching to and from
the courts the actions for divorce are
usually the result of persistent effort
on the part OF one malcontent; para
doxically. IL is the resistant party that
Is finally. forced to dissolve the union.
The court records reveal a large ma
jority OF applicants for a sundering of
bonds to be women. II should not be
construed as indicating that more wom-
en- than men become dissatisfied with
the marriage relation. Through wom-
ans dependency upon him for support,
any man may make conditions such
that his silent partner is forced into
bankruptcy. When II is rumored that
Mrs. Heavyheart is applying for d.
vorce the assumption may be entirely
wrong that she really wants one.
There is a sort OF 'noblesse oblige" in
divorce etiquette which leaves to the
one bringing action whatever scanty
honors there may be. Woman. as the
weaker vessel. is magnanimously &C
corded this courtesy by the eager in
dividual who by conduct or design has
engineered the sinking OF the good
Many things contribute 10 a final
dissolution OF vows. and seemingly all |
thoughts OF the vital experiences held |
in common are cast aside in the delir-
ium which has driven one or both to
the divorce court.
Husband and wife who have sat
breathless through an endless night,
gazing at each other in dumb despair,
while their little child lay sick unto
death; who have mutually comforted
one another through the griefs and
calamities that come like frequent
storm into every life: who have lived
In the rainbow happiness that limits
the world as OF old to an Eden of
two: Surely 1t must be an unnatural {
Or shallow condition OF mind that !
brings them to crumple the best pages I
of their lives and cast them aside in 6
divorce. r
few days ago the newspapers car r
led the intimation that a we'll known l
society woman OF New York and New 4
bort. who had been saved along with {
Ter husband and their two children a
rom a watery grave with the Titanic, a
lad been secretly divorced and might r
emarry. Without knowing the merits
4 the case IL is unjust 10 criticize. b
Interedent behavior OF her husband q
lay have caused this woman TO fool. q
'hly bruise her butterfly wings. Yet, 81
ad she been trained to regard duty as o.
we. which is the chrysalis stage in d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Will CO.
Goa butter make the face fat? am
awfu:ly thin. Have good appetI4
and am n perfect health. What can
| do to make my face fuller?
(2) Will alcohol hurt the hair? Is It
good for dandruff?
80 Do you think 1 will grow any
more. soon will be IS.
% Mrs. Thompson, do you think
eiri can't work for less than S.
week? Am making very little. don't
XII ow what would do If l didn't have
a good home.
FRIEND.
% Nothing will make the face fat
without making the whole body fes.,
Ter. A gentle massage, with any good
cold cream, will make a thin face look
better. Get a cleansing cream and
massage with this before going TO
bed at night; wipe all the cream OF
the face when through massaging.
(2) A little alcohol rubbed into the
scalp daily is said to cure dandruf
Using 1t twice a week, however, ought
to be enough If you keep the hair
clean and we'll brushed with a clean
stiff brush. Much alcohol would not
be good for the hair.
CD You may grow some yet. How.
ever, if you are tall you will probably
grow out, not up.
"a l think that in time al of the
states will have a living minimum
wage law for women. Six dollars a
week is not enough for a girl to live
on decently when she must support
herself. It has been demonstrated
hat a girl cannot live decently OF
ess than SO a week