davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02


Den, welhe glaubten, Dab Die Gert.
idea BIT oen gerbiinoeten leidtes
Spiel baben ipiiroen. Gas oeltide
golf errportet begerig nber per.
trouensnoa lpeitere gtofrihten bonn
Iipeitliden Sriegstbeatcr. Die glah.
ri6t, buB. .oie gerbiiuoeten 9egen Die
5lanfe unieres redten 5liigels Dor.
Oringen. iolte ms nidt aus Dem
@leidqepift briugen. g8ir niiien
ouB uniere sSrontlinie ourf itarte
Reierben aeoedt it, pelde cine I'M
acbumg 0esielben berbinoern miro.
Bir niiieil Dab uniere porgeidobe.
Inen @eichtsIinien gcgen 6lanfcnau.
critic porbereitet iino. GeSbulb bpi.
fen lmo erluorten mir, 0oB 0icie ge.
Imegimg fiir umicre 8offen erfoIg.
reid lei. aud menn Die 5ran5oien
! mo gngldnoer nod neifer no6
glor0oiten pororingen @ir boben
Iulppeil geiulg, nm auf miere ltar.
fen 5tellungen auriid5ufaaeL un
bon oort aus ielbit 5lanfenangriffe
Ioirs8ufiibren
Der GinfluB Der britiiden Ser.
Iitarfnugen modt iid INNER mcbr
iiiblbor; Die Uioiien iino geaen inns;
liie binoern ung i'm 9ororingen:
Ipesbalb ioaen mir oieics nidt 5uge.
Ilte6en? 9nuern6 aber f6mien iic
IpnS nidt mioeriteben. Sin oltcs
Soloateniprihmort iogt: ,8iele
ieinoe. biele @bre". Der Siea muB
unier iein. Sails oerieIbe crit na6
lleberip1Itiqtng groBer SdlUierig,
feiten crrlln9en miro, 10 III or aud
Der Wliihe tpertb.
Dos Centrum Der SdIohtlinie lit
IberbdltnismdBi9 rubig, mif otbem.
| Ioier Sponung erlportet man bort
0as Reiuttat Der Sample ouf Den
bei6en 5liigeln. Bel 8er0un bolt
man gum entideioenoen Sd)laa aus.
Bir baben unieren 8eg Our6 Den
gIrgonnen.8alo gebabnt, fnnoen
ober unieren 5eino ouf elmer Sod.
ebene peitlih bon Der glaas in iebr
itarfer 5teattng. Die 6ron3oien
| iino in Der 5ormotion bon Ruf.
5ugsiteIlungen lniibertrefflif.. ggir
uuBten, oaB iie ith bereits Dor Dem
arieae ouf ale gbentualitaten ge.
inBt semtht uno Itarfe geridon8un.
gen binter ben eigentli6en ge.
! Ifeitigungsperfen erridtet batten."
Die ngoiiiide 3eitlrng~ idreibt.
Die 8eittiden MAIDEN itbermenih.
lihe anitrengungen, oie 2iuie Der
8erbiin0eten 3u our66reden; oie
Sample Der ndditeu Gage meroen
ieoenfaas Die Gntidcioung bringeu.
Nobl geben Die gerbilnoeten elm
menig 5uriid. ilntcrnGbmen ober 0en.
nod einen gigantiiden 2lu9riff bon
8eroun aus.
3luei Anfenforts 9enummen.
Berlin, 2. Cft. ~ IS miro bier
offi3iea gerneboet, 0aB 8mei gluBen.
forts bon 9lnttperpeu BON Den 9eut.
idcn 5um Shneiaeu ge6rad)f NOR.
ben limo. Gin 9llsfaG Der 8elgicr
ruuroc iieereifl 8uriifgcit)laaen.
glntiperpen, 2. Oft Gas Bonn.
taroement auf Den iiiOliden 9eip.
iti0uugen beran Sic groBeu gela-
aerpngseeidiise iino on 0rt uno
Stelle, ood lino oieielben nod nidt
in G61tigfeit getreten. Die Bors
itdote gntmerpens limo bon ocn
Geutidjen niebergelegt ipor6en. Die
gepolferung Ger umltegenoen Dor
fer iii ef,ttpeoer in bic 9eItllng ooer
iibcr bic bolldnOiitc Sren3e &c.
floben.
6plldnOer erbittert.
Gotteronm, 2. Oft. lleber 0ns
@ebabren Der @ngl1nOer, ruelte 0o.
raul beiteben. ieoes boI[1n0iiCbe
Sdtff. Oos in See iti6t. al oitr1in.
den nnb bic NIT 9lobrlttgsmitteln
belnOenen Dompfer iosor nod eng.
Iilden Safcn au idIepperb berri6t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
GuI @artem
Sonntag ben 4. Sftober.
9SrOgrnmm
Sm garten

ErOgrnmm
sm Snrn Im Wnrten
T. Marih ynter nm 9OppelaOler" s. &asner
q EMbcrtnrt gqdte GaOaerie" Snpp
3. @al5er: yurgenblGtter" StrnnR
A. 9ptpOurri Der Gper y3er Greifhk" 8e6er
5. a. Gn5na Der @Gi anf Der @a6nrg 8Gsner
b. Die Sire GotteS Der Ratnr .......v. ScetbuDen
Gcmiidpe GbOre nit Srdciter6egleitnng
anprade Serrn Sa Better &rGOen be6 9crasa StaaSer
bnn0es.
SricOensse6et non Scrrn gdtur g. 5. 5aer.
g. A. Splbaendor Der Eper g5an ......,... @pnnpS
b. Ge6et mGbrno Der SdJladt ................
Mimerdl6re init Erdleierbegletnng.
9entde StreOe Ses Serrn GOb {. SOrgel aus Scntnfg
T. a. @as lit SeS 7entden &acrnn0 ........... Gedaro
81 ygicnc Mneriprade" ...............,. GHgdsbsrgr
6euidDte G6Drc, a nit o6uc gegleitung
Guglidc SctreOe Ocs Scrrn 9lo6ert 8. SorgrL
s. Mtnir antaf Die &airrparaSe ....... SQrOW
8. SuOertnre 5nr Gper ySglDeher &ee
TO- @rufcr 9ou5crt g9ar 9OeBlcrsdnBoff
f. 3Sgac Standardization" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gilenberg
12 8otpOnrri. 9nde @DfsieOer Berger
0rgnt: Sb JuS. Jleeie
anfaug Oes aun8erts 3udmifags praec lt6r,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02

- 9. s.. gurn, ocasiber Gp
Ter. glugen unteriunt fir grs
len. 44S-5 granosis @ebauos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
s,ollanoer er6ittert.

9lotteronm 2. DIT. lleber bos
@ebabren Der GnglGnOer, pelhe on.
raul beIteben. ieoes boIdnoiitbe
Sdtff. Dos in See iti6t. al oitrhin.
den unD bic NIT globrungsmitteln
belnoenen Doupfer iosor nddj eng.
Iii6cn 9afcn au idIeppen berri9t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
,Aapaner ara tftitaenpntmen.

gscfins, 2. Oft Gin BON 1iing.
tou bier eiltsetroifener belitiher Be.
riat beiugt, bob iia Oie 2eutiden in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
In enalildler 9clendltAnfD.

.a5ortiesulss off geite 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29

number Of important issues, lower prices
We're made than have been seen for years
and years. Trading was on very large
scale, blocks OF 1000 and 5000 shares
being by no means uncommon.
Attempts from time to time were
made to support the list but the food
of stocks which kept coming on the mar
ket made it impossible to do more than
temporarily stem the decline.
The Montreal and Toronto stock ex-
changes were closed yesterday afternoon
on account OF the panic.
The foreign markets We're again very
weak yesterday over the Austrian Ser
Wan situation. London sent over
range OF prices which were lower BY as
much as 3 points on some of our specu-
lative leaders. New York opened off q
point on the average for the important
issues From this level there was some
recovery The pressure on the market
did not appear to be quite as severe as
on Monday, and the support was better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
JAIL TERMS FOR
TWO AGITATORS
Becky, Hunger Striker, Weakened, Is
Carried Before Justice to
Testify.

Tarrytown, n. Y, July %. Two
months in the New York county peniten-
tiary was the sentence imposed on
Charles Robert Plunket, |. w. w. leader
and one of the nine prisoners arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Moorhouse
here yesterday.
Jacob Isaacon, another leader, was
sentenced to two months also
The sentence followed a hearing on
charges OF violating Section 43 of the
penal code relating to the obstruction of
traffic and endangering persons in public
places, which grew out of the demonstra-
ton in the public square here on May
80 last.
Becky Edelsohn who has been on a
hunger strike on Blackwells Island, was
carried into court in Morris chair to
give her testimony. She having been
brought here from the island prison in
an automobile She looked pale and
weak, and was attended constantly in
court by nurse, who kept applying a
vet handkerchief to Becky's forehead.
Friends of the /. W. w. speakers and
spectators in the court expressed sur
prise at the outcome of Plunkitt's hear
ing, and declared that there was no evi-
dence to show that there had been any
dsorderly conduct until the police ar
rived at the scene of the speaking, pulled
the speakers from their soap boxes and
started clubbing them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
COMPENSATION LAW GOOD.
Inurance Companies Readily Accept
New York's Plan

New York, July 29.-The readiness of
insurance company representatives to ac-
cept the new state compensation law
without criticism and frequently aiding
in favorable Interpretation of it, and the
unusual interest displayed by manufac-
turers and by sociologists of this and
other cities. marked the open hearing
yesterday of the new state workman's
compensation commission. The ninety
three cases disposed of brought out rul-
ings which will be used as the basis for
future cases involving similar points
The ninety-three cases were settled by
the commission making awards aggre-
eating $3.50, weekly payments for acct
dents since July /. OF the cases dis
posed of yesterday. ninety were claims
for disability and three for deaths. The
most important point with which the
commission is wrestling is the definition
of hazardous employment" under the
act. This arose in the ease of a hotel
porter, who, while cleaning windows. fell
through a fire escape and was killed.
Attorneys for the insurance carrier win
have a special hearing TO argue the ques-
tion of the liability in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
STOCK MARKET
is DEMORALIZED
European War Declaration Results in
Bad Smash in New
York.

New York, July 20.-The New York
market was demoralized yesterday.
The declaration OF war by Austria
against Servia with the accompanying
fears of general European complications
knocked prices of stocks all to pieces.
For the last two or three days European
markets have been so badly shaken as to
necessitate the closing Of several of the
leading stock exchanges abroad, but mp
to yesterday the New York market had
held up fairly well.
The opening Of New York yesterday
morning. while somewhat lower than
last nights close. was only point of
for the important stocks on the aver
age. Heavy pressure was exerted on the
list from foreign sources, however. and
this finally proved too much Of q burden
to stand up under. When Austria actual
" declared var on Servia AZ noon the
list started down and around the middle
Of the afternoon broke open badly.
Canadian Pacific, a leading intsrna-
tionsi stock, dropped about 20 points.
while such issues as Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Reading. ST. Paul &
Amalgs mated Copper were down on an
average Of points or more each IN a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
BEEF PRICES EASIER.
Hogs Bring About the Same as Last
Week-Brighton Receipts Moderate.

Brighton Mass, July 29.-Beef prices
were easier, but calves were firm and
hogs steady at last weeks prices. Re-
ceipts for Yesterday at Brighton were
moderate. including Ia cars from the
Boston & Albany and ii cars from the
Boston & Maine.
Beef cattle were little easier, but
with moderate supply prices were not
much changed. Heavy steers sold at
s1ac for the best, with the range for tops
at sas1ac. Good cattle brought TAO Sc,
and light cattle 707hc.
For best beef cows 6Hc was about
the top, though some were held to a
fraction higher. Range for tops was
6fd6hc, with good cows at ga SIC, ordi-
nary COWS at 4@41sc and Gamers az
S@3bc.
Bulls were easier. sellers finding ii
difficult to get over &c. 6@6Ac being
about the range for tops. with ordinary
bulls at 5G75hc. and bolognas at 4@4hc.
Calves sold as high as Toe for fancy,
though few brought this figure. Best
lots sold at 9Ml0c, with mixed lots at
s@9c, and grsssers at safe.
Hogs were steady at the recent adj
vance. best lots at 969hc, with rough
lots at ss409c, and bears at 4@5c.
Sheep and lambs were in moderate
supply, and prices held steady at Ga Sc
for lambs and 365e for sheep.
Milch cows were offered freely and
prices were barely steady at s3o@ $50 for
ordinary COWS, with good mixers at
s60@$s5 and fancy mixers at $50 500
and upward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
5000 RIFLES FOR
IRISH NATIONALISTS
on the Coast of County Wick
low

Dublin, Ireland, July pa consign-
ment of 1000 rifles for the Irish Nation
alist volunteers was landed during the
night of Tuesday at Newcastle on the
coast of county Wicklow. The gun run
ners evaded the coast guards and police
and conveyed the weapons to Dublin in
motor cars. Two gunhoats were in the
bay at the time flashing their lights
Another batch of 1000 rifles was landed
near Kilcool, also in Wicklow.
The coroner's inquest on the vietlrrs
OF Sundays fighting between the kings
own Scottish borderers and the crowd
was adjourned until Thursday at the re-
quest of the lawyers representing the
soldiers, who asked for time to prepare
their evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Fine Butter, with Fairly Large Supply
Eggs in Demand.

Eggs in Demand.
Boston, July 29.--Fine butter is pretty
firmly held in the local markets demand
has often before been more active and
the supply is fairly large, but the
strength of the outside markets points
to higher replacing costs and the pro.
duction is on the decline. Below the best
goods the market is dull and no more
than steady. The cheese market is
steady. but it is because there is no
pressure to sell that prices hold up, as
supplies are large and the demand at
best only moderately active. Strictly
fresh eggs are in demand and firm in
the lack Of large supplies:
.Jobbing quotations;
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 30h@3lc, boxes 3lh@32c. prints
32@ 32hc. fancy western creamery 301
301ac, good to choice creamery 26@2Sc
Cheese-New York twins. fancy l66
1870, fair to good l5@l51a, Young
America l7h@lsc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery 33034c. choice
eastern 3003lc, fresh western extras 81
a2sc, prime frsts 25@26c, frsts 24@
Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
NO DELAY ON
TRUST BILLS
Senate Republicans Decide
Not to Fill
buster
ANXIOUS FOR EARLY
ADJOURNMENT
Discussion of Trade Com
mission is Re-
sumed

Washington, July 29.-The Republican
Senators in party conference yesterday
voted not to flibuster or interpose dila-
tory tactics against the administration
trust legislation program. They will not
even insist upon a quorum being main
tanned at all times as they feel they
would be justified in doing.
The Republicans will protest against
the points in the trust bills that they
consider bad. They win debate the sub
iect but not at unnecessary length. The
tone OF the caucus was all in the line Of
an early adjournment, and many SEN
ators present said that Congress ought
to pass the trust legislation and adjourn
by August Is unless there is insistenee
on the passage of the rivers and harbors
bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
DENIED MURDER.
Bessie ]. Wakefield Takes Stand in Her
Own Behalf.

New Haven, Conn, July 29.-Taking
the stand in her own defense yesterday
Mrs. Bessie j. Wakefield on trial for the
murder of her husband, William 0.
Wakefield, denied fatty that she had
aided James Plew in numbering Wake
field or that she had any knowledge or
belief that Plew intended to harm her
husband. Plew has already been ex-
ecuted as the actual murderer of Wake
field. She described the fight between
Plew and Wakefield at the Bristol home
the night of the crime, and denying that
she had any part in the killing said that
when Plew-asked Wakefield later in the
evening to go out with him, she besought
her husband not to do so but to remain
at home with her. The return of Plew
from Cheshire the day after the murder,
and his statements to her were also re-
told.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
Discrimination.

Two boys who managed to be rather
unruly in school so exasperated their
teacher that she requested them to re-
main after hours and write their names
500 times. They plunged into the task.
Some Is minutes later one of them grew
uneasy and began watching his compan-
ion in disgrace. Suddenly the first one
burst out with despair and between his
soSs said to the teacher: faint fair,
mum! His names Bush and mines
Schluttermeyer."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
Wheat Jumps 9 Cents on News of war.

Chicago, July % News Of the mobili-
gation OF British battle squadrons came
Just before the gong cleared the pit on
the board of trade here yesterday. The
market closed wildly excited with Sep
TENDER wheat at OPS, Jump of cents
a bushel compared with twenty -four
hours before The close was at the top.
most point OF the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
STANDING on THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Games

At Cleveland-Cleveland 4. Bos-
ton 3. Batteries--Mitehell and
O'Neil; Collins, Cooper, Coumbe
and Carrigan.
At Chicago-Chicago G. New
York 2 Scott and
Schalk; Heating and Sweeney.
At Detroit-Detroit 4. Philadel-
phia 3. Batteries-Dauss and Nc
Kee; Bush and Schang.
At st. Washington :. st.
Louis ,. Batteries B0ehling and
Williams: Hamilton. Taylor, Hoch,
James, Agnew and Crossin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
RIcKER's MARKET REPORTS.

Receipts in Good Number-Hogs One
Half Cent Higher,
st. Johnsbury, July 29.-At w. A.
Ricker's market receipts for the week
ending July p included:
Poultry-s00 lbs, l0d lac.
Lambs-20, 3@6c.
Hogs-400 71a@s1ae.
Cattle--l00, 207c.
Calves-700, 3@71sc.
Mileh cows--24, S40aS75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
/" HOW IS YOUR LIVER q"

No question is more important, As
your liver is, so are you. Take Hoods
Pills,--best for a sick. torpid, mlser-
able liver, biliousness, constipation,
bad taste in the mouth. etc. Sugar
coated, easily swallowed. DO not grippe.
Price CSC, of all druggists or promptly
BY mail of c. |. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
FIFTEEN COAL MINERS KILLED.
Fire in the Hansenmann Pit in bort
mund, Germany

Dortmund, Germany, July 20. Fifteen
coal miners were killed yesterday by a
fire which broke out in the Hansemann
pit. Six bodies were recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29

Boston opened generally lower in sym
pathy with New York, but most declines
locally were limited to small fractions
There was not much feature in our mar
lSpt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
Dressed Pork Firm. and
Price Advances
II Cents
BUTTER PRICES
ALSO ADVANCE
Creamery Brings 20 Cents
a Pound and Dairy 26c
to 27c-Potatoes $1.25

Barre, vt, July 20, 1914.
Dressed pork firm. Butter prices arr
advanced.
Wholesale quotations
Dressed pork-llc.
Veal--llh9l2hc.
Yearling lamb--l4c.
Fowls, dressed--20c.
Broilers-25g26c.
Fresh eggs 25G26c.
Butter, ereamy-29c.
Butter, dairy--26G27c.
New potatoes-$l.25 per busheL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed yesterday
on account of rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29

delicious combination Of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief OF cramps,
pains, colds, chls, weakness nervousness and
insomnia Look for the Owl Trace Mark on
the wrapper. lest you get cheap, worthless or
dangerous substitute Forty years the standard
OF purity, flavor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and gr5cers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
FINAL TRIALS HELD
 FOR MOTOR RACES.

Final trials are being held today by entrants in the big automobile and motorcycle racing events carded for Aerodrome park tomorrow afternoon. Close to fifty machines sped up yester- day and haIf that number were on the course this morning. Richard Steinart of Philadelphta, one of the fastest motorcycle riders in the east, entered yesterday,
 Officials we're named yesterday as follows; Judge. Arthur L. Clark starter. Arthur l.. c. Clark; tiners G. F. Smith and A M. wilson; official annopncer, Alexander Howell ;course physician. pr. A. B. Bernstein.
 The latest entries in the automobile division and for the free-for-an race for which there is a prize of $75 in cash, are a Wdllnann 30 and Mercer machine. both of this city, Other entries include a Mercer from New Haven, Simplex from Danbury, Cole from Hartford. Palmer-singer. No. 10 in the 1913 Briarcliffe races, from Dan bury, special Ford racer from Merl- den; "Dynamite,' the Studebaker rae CT which won the 1913 Briarclifce races from Bridgeport; and Oakland, Stutza and National cars from this city.
 Unusual interest Is being. displayed in the two lesser auto races-the ladies' class in which there are four entries, and the special hve-nile event between Bob Beach in his Ford and Harry Ford in his special Metz racer.
 The rnotorcyclists are also deriving their full share of the pre-event en- thusiasm. This event. which has a dozen entries, equally divided among Thor, Indian, Pope and Excelsior ma chimes, will be run in two five-nnfle heats and a ten-mi1e final.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
FAIRFIELD GRADUATES
 TO PROVIDE FUND FOR
 WORTHY YALE STUDENTS

A scholarship fund of $1oo, to be known as the Fairfield County Scholar ship fund. has been created by the Yale Alumni association of Fairfield County. The scholarship will be awarded to undergraduates who are wholly or partly dependent upon their own efforts in getting through the university. The applicant must pos- sess character diligence,-and must be in good standing among his fellow students.
 All applicants for the scholarship this year must make application to John w. Banks, secretary of the as- sociation. before August Is. The ap- plication must contain information as to character, endorsements and refer ences Personal application will not be accepted, and all applications must be in writing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
SENATE PLANS TO WORK
 ONLY HALT TIME NOW

Washington, July S1-Representa tive Underwood. the Democratic lead CT, intimated in debate yesterday that upon the passage of certain measures now pending an. effort would be made to reach an agreement for a recess ev- cry three days while the Senate is working on the antitrust bills.
 MT. Underwood was talking on the Reclamation Bill which was passed later in the day. He said that ow ing to the desire of members to, return to their homes he hoped that an agreement would be reached for three day recesses upon the passage of the Reclamation bill the general Dam bill and the bill proposing a readjustment of railway mail pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
DNINDLING ESTAIF. CAUSES ACTRESS TO
 SEEK 4 SEPARATION

Ferdinand L. Cross. son of Mrs Hannah L. Cross. the wealthy oia- mond brokers wife who died in this city last May, and whose estate was later found to have dwindled mater ially, is being sued for divorce by his wife, Annie Florence Cross, in the New York supreme court
 Tn her suit, which promises to be sensational in the extreme, three CO., respondents are named and Mrs. Cross alleges that she was induced to marry him because he told her that his mothers fortune belong to himself and brother engaged in the diamond brokerage business on Maiden Lane. In answer, Cross denies undue fami- liarity with other women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
PEACE OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING, SAYS
 PRESIDENT WILSON

k Washington, July 31-Referring to the Mexican situation generally, Presi- dent Wilson yesterday described the outlook for peace as ''entirely en- couraging." Advices from every quarter to the Washington govern ment show a trend toward the restora- tion of tranquility throughout the re- public The zapata faction is now tutionalists and an agreement has been made by which the support of the southern revolutionary force is promised to the new Constftuti onalist government.
 With the arrival at Saltil1o of the delegates from Provisional President CarbajaI it is expected that an armis- tice will be ordered by Gen. Carranza. The peace parleys are not expected to last more than few days. Provls- ional President Carbaja1 is ready to surrender the executive power to Gen. Carranza, or whoever may be desig- mated by him. upon an emnesty pledge; Washington government officials be@ lieve the desire of each faction will be satisfied and a peace agreement sign ed in a short time.
 Although there have, been no re- toward the peace par4eys at Saltillo, administration officials believe he will fall in line with the programme. The fact that some prominent members of the Madero family have gone to con fer with Gen. Carranza was regarded as a hopeful sign, for they are fnflu- entfal with Villa. and could be instru- mental in bringing Villa and Carranza into harmony.