davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
WAR BOOMS AUTO
BUSINESS IN u. s.

With three thousand motor trucks
under order and the representatives OF
The warning European nations in the
market for twice as many more. Amer
lean manufacturers are quite able TO
smile these days.
A. VI. Chase, president of the Chase
Auto Truck Company, Of l42 West
5Oth ST., who is negotiating with some
Of the foreign commissioners, told The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

made no reference TO this battle, but
to-day IL says that after several days
of battle. no fighting was reported yes
terday.
Apparently there has been more fight
ing on the East Prussian frontier,
where things had been quiet for some
time, ms the German report says, sour
trops arc pursuing the rctreating enc
my in the direction of Ossowetz." Os-
sowetz Ia the fortress which the Ger
mans were within gunfre of some
weeks ago. but left when their advance
on the Nicmen failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
A GERMAN GENERAL

London. Oct. GA Reuter- dispatch
from Warsaw says:
Numerous parties of German pris-
onors are continually arriving. Among
the latest batch is a general who bad
brought gifts to the troops from En-
noror William"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

that the King OF italy was present the
first time the instrument was demon
strated by Mr.. Marconi himself, and
talked from the Ministry of Marine 20
a point twenty kilometres distant. So
far as | know his majesty is the first
ruler TO hear human voice by wire
1,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Little Rock Ark. Oct. 22-One million
dollars was virtually subscribed 10 the
S. 00O 0Oo Arkansas fund toward the $2S0,-
900 900 cotton pool by the Wholesale and
johbing htns OF the state to-day.
washington. Oct. 22.-Presidsnt Wilson
TO-DAY congratulated J. z. DuckwOrth. a
North Carolina mOuntaineer. on being the
"a ther OF twenty-five children and voting
the Democratic ticket for siJty-hve years
Mr. Duckworth had neVsr seem President.
no.se, IDAHO, Oct. 60. Y. Allen. State
Treasurer c. Idaho, pleaded guilty Of em-
baIzlement OF stats FUNDS IN court to-day
ana was sentenced TO a term OF I'VE 10 ten
years.
Cambridge Mass Oct. 22.-The Harvard
Dental School, 20 facilitate practice among
is pupils. viii pull free OF charge the teeth
q students OF the university. Il doesn't
matter whether the tooth Is loose or not. no
matter what It's morals, 4 viii b pulled
Rratis u the owner so desires Nearly =
-.er cert OF the Harvard freshman class have
synpton,s Of heart or kidnsy trouble. II
they a-e Glresdy slf-rlus from Brirhts
disease what VIII &c the diagnosis a grad
uatioa
Boston. o.. e2.--pr Moore. noted
scholar, who has written authoritative mono
graphs on the Boston Baked Bean. advises
Bostonlahs 70 stop eating IT, DR.. Moore
ascribes the European war 10 unsclentihe
eating and Us effects on the cersbellum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
q Looks like a sort of SUI
perior binding on a dc
Mne edition of STYLE.

q Not obtrusive in the
slightest degree, but Just
somehow a necessary part
of the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
A Braided
Sack Suit
that's a beauty
q A regulation close-ht-
ting sack suit, the braid
ing of coat and vest sim
ply an added feature.

@ And yet so admirably
done, that the braid is
more properly an acquisi-
ton than an addition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
German-AuStrian
Official Reports

Berlin Via London, Oct. 22.-An
official announcement issued tonight
from chief headquarters says:
"On the User canal heavy fighting is
still in progress. The enemy was re-
inforced by artillery fire from the sea
at a point TO the northwest of Nieu-
port, but in the engagement British
torpedo boat was put out OF action by
our artillery. Eleven British warships
assisted the enemy's artillery.
Fighting continues to the west OF
Lille, and here also our troops have
assumed the offensive and have re-
pulsed the enemy at several points.
The English have lost several ma
chine guns.
"No decision has yet been reached
in the eastern theatre Of the war"
"East of Dixmude the enemy was re-
pulsed. Our troops have advanced sue
cessfully in the direction of Ypres.
"Fierce attacks from the direction OF
Toulon Heights, south of Thiaucourt,
were repulsed with heavy losses to the
French.
"The fact is the British admiral com
handing the feet off Ostend wanted to
lombard the town, but finally was per
suaded by the Belgian authorities to
abstain"
Another official statement says:
"In the northeastern war theatre our
troops are pursuing the retreating en-
emv in the direction of OssowetZ Rus
sian Poland). Several hundred prison
ers and machine guns were taken.
"Near Warsaw and (elsewhcre) in
Russian Poland, after several days Of
battle, no fighting was reported yester-
Gay. The situation IS still IN state
of evolution"
Manchester. Mass, Oct. 22.tThe Aus
tro-Hungarian Embassy here tonight
announced the receipt OF an official
wireless message from the home gov
eminent, as follows:
ain Galicia the Austrian troops have
gained ground in stubborn attacks on
fortified hostile positions and have car
ried several important heights. Counter
attacks by the Russians have all been
unsuccessful.
"On the southern wing the fighting
is chiefly an artillery duel. BY the ex-
tensive use of field Notifications the
battle has largely assumed the char
acter of siege warfare.
mo more Russians are left in Hun
gary.
vance has reached the Great Sereth
River"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
RUSSIANS WIN
GREAT VICTORY

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

q Tailored in blues and
Oxfords. whose reputa-
ton time cannot wither
and custom cannot stale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
FASHIONS AND FADS
-ropc is displacing lace in waists.

Crepe is displacing lace in waists.
Maline rulles are used for suits.
Ostrich is growing i'm favor with mil
liners.
Wheat cars appear again on all
black hats.
Gabardine is sometimes known as
punkah cloth
Pique neckwear is in favor for sport
ing wear.
Both large and small checks are cor
rect i'm style.
Brassieres are now made for all types
of figures.
There seems to be no end OF variety
among silks.
Surplicc draperies are used for all
sorts of dresses.
There is suggestion of a return to
the heavier laces.
Chiffon and crepe embroideries are
among the best.
Checked materials demand a certain
planness of cut
Shadow laces are IN slightly less
favor than they were.
The japanese influence still shows IN
butterfly bows and sashes.
Beaded effects are most important
among dress trimmings
The rage for beads in every shape
and form continues undated.
Double skirts of striped tafieta are
reported favorites IN Paris.
The latest beaded and spangled ma
terials are of feather weight.
Many am evening dress has a mere
wisp OF tuile Tor a bodice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Many New Owners
of City Real Estate

X. Bryan to the American Car ana
Foundry Company Consideration,
S275.
Homer J. Forsythe TO William w.
Ward, Jr., southeast side of Madison
street. g feet north Of McCabe ave-
nue. Consideration. $4,000
Mary c. Kackbarth to John W.
LYLE and wife, east side Of Monore
street. l3G feet north OF Tenth street.
Consideration, $500.
Mary Pyrowski and wife to Kula
Woiciech and wife, north side Of
Wright street, 81 feet west OF Oak
street. Consideration $1,000.
William G. Gibbons to Lucy C..
Buchner, northwest side of Rodney
street so feet northeast of Shallcross
avenue. Consideration, $3.50.
Orville G Gooden TO Harry pleiner,
property al 6i3 West Third street.
Consideration, Si,500
Emma t. Rossell to Lillian NJ. Clay
ton and husband, property at 6t6
Jefferson street Consideration, $4,000.
Stanislaw Rapackey and wife to
Jacob Borish. east side OF Poplar
street, 100 feet north OF Second street.
Consideration, $1,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
court DENIES BARROW
trial BEFORE JURY

In City Court today Hugh E. Bur-
rows, who is charged with pOn-sup-
port, was called for trial. James
Salisbury, representing " Burrows,
presented a motion that he be held for
trial in Court of General Sessions
where he can have a trial by jury.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn op-
posed the motion on the ground that
Burrows had already stood trial. He
was arrested and sentenced TO a term
of imprisonment when he was unable
to secure a bond. The order had
been made as to the amount to be
paid, but Mr.. Lynn argued that Bar
rows had violated that order and left
the jurisdiction of the court and on
last Saturday was brought back.
The court denied Mr.. Saulsbury's
motion and continued the case until
Monday. After that time the case may
be certioraried to the Court of Gen
eral Sessions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
BRIDAL PAIR Chasing
each Other over Sea
Wife in New York for Sec
ond Time; Husband
in Europe

NEW YORK. June lotto Van
Warps and his Wife, Edwina Haariven
Van Warps, are still swinging around
the grand circle between New York
and Rotterdam. Holland, trying 20
find each other.
Mrs Van Warps landed in Now
York for the second time since an
accident parted the pair on their
honeymoon last April
She learned that her husband was
in Bremen, and that his honeymoon
pocketbook is fiat. as result of
much sailing of the seas.
In Two months of married life, the
Van Wavps have seen the vicissltudes
that Jacob and Rachel crowded into
partriarchal lifetime Van Warps
Is halter of Danbury, Conn, Last
April hc sailed for Rotterdam 20 wed
Edwina Haarivan the sweetheart of
his childhood. They took ship for
America on the liner Uranium.
Stayed Too Long.
The yesesl stopped at Halifax for
few hours and Otto went ashore
to look the town over. but the sight
seeing cab driver kept him away 80
long that the Uranium sailed without
him.
Van Warps followed on the next
boat, but his bride got the idea that
she had been deserted and after
waiting a few days sailed In great in
/ dignatiOn on the liner prlncipello for
/ home. A taXicab containing the
! frantic Otto dashed to the pier an
hour after the principello had passed
! the NarrOws The husband had learn
ed from his Brother Karl, also Dan
bury halter, that Mrs Van Warp'
| had departed I'm an unforgiving mood
I'm two weeks Van Warps scrapeC
together enough money to continue
the ry-go-round. An hour after
the North German Lloyd liner Print
! Frederick Wilhelm had departed will
the halter a cablegram came 20 kar
saying that Mrs Van Warps felt shl
had judged her husband hastily an'
harshly and that she had taken pas
sage on the George Washington FOL
New York.
Much Excitement.
Immediately there was much eX
citement i'm the Danbury home, wher
/. / Karl. the halter, was humping hi
head against the wall
D.. Finally the George Washington ar
. rived with the wandering bride. Sh
was met at the pier by Karl and Oh
cable from Bremen. Mrs. Van Warp
, was in such an emotional state AM
SO easily moved she could never hav
been trusted TO roller skates She de
clarod that she would give Otto rea
/ eonabIo time 70 Get hack TO New NOrl
and if he didn't appear she woul
call herself a widow and let it go a
that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Friday.
Bell A. Hawkins to Bessie A. Hoot-
man. property at 920 Wowaset street.
Consideration, $4,000
Frank r. Zebley TO James l.. Bailey,
property at 5ll West Twenty -siXth
street Consideration, $4,000.
Mary w. Cooper TO Waleryan Ouch
atkieWitx. south side of Linden street.
l5l feet west of Harrison street. Con
sidcration. $3.50
Mary W. Cooper 90 W. Duchatkie-
witt. corner of north Side Anchorage
and west side of Stroud street. Consid-
Grafton, 81 500.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. in trust for Alfred s. Elliott and
lora Hauer TO Preston Walker, north
cast side of Twenty third street, l31
feet southeast of Harrison street. Con-
sidcration $50.
George d. Winslow, administrator OF
Jacob u. Winslow TO Alice Alcssandro
pcirillo, southwest corner of Eleventh
and Scott streets Consideration, S6iO.
Agnes +. Kcithley TO George W.
| Townsend north side of Carter street
$50 feet northeast of Twenty street
| Consideration, $3.50.
Ida Klelnstuber TO George G. Stew
art west side of Van Buren, street, Il
/ feet south of Eighth street. Consider
alton, $4,000.
Mary n. Watmough to Elizabeth Il.
Stoddard north side of Eighteenth
street. 200 feet east of Riverview ave-
nue.. Consideration. S625.
Samuel G Ebert TO Samuel IT,
Baynard. southwest side Of Nine
teenth street 100 feet north of Van
Buren, street Consideration, $4,000,
Walter S. Burris. sheriff TO Horace
G. Eastburn, property at 1929 West
Eighth street Consideration, SlIOO
Daminick Lauhacher TO Jozef Micai,
south side of Wright street, l2b feet
west of Stroud street Consideration,
5000
Mary G. Mousley to Samuel O..
Gilbert. property at Sl4 French street
Consideration, $4,000.
Brandywine Real Estate and Inn
provement Company to David c.
Stewart and wife, intersection or
northwest side of Twenty-ninth street
with southeast side of West street
Consideration, $4,000.
Samuel and David Schwartz to
Emily NJ. Harrigan, north side Of sec
ond street, feet east of Poplar
street. Consideration, $500.
Nathan Barsky TO Samuel G.. Gilbert
properties at STA and Sl2 French
street. Consideration, $3.50 for both
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company TO Mary Louisa Hanna an
Margaret f. Bryan one acre TWO
quarters and thirty-one perches OF
land in the Marsh, at Seventh stree.
Consideration, 81; same land fror
Carl w. Hughes to the American Car
and Foundry Company. Consideration
81: same from Security Trust an'
Safe Deposit Company, executor Of
John b. Kindell, Frank r. kindell
Mary Louisa Hughes and Margare
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
BASIS OF THE
Peace Plan is
now AGREED ON
CONTINUED from Page onel

Informal discussion between the A.
B. C. mediators and the American del
egates have brought out the fact that
the Washington administration be-
lieves such men as those now sur
rounding General Carranza IA the
Constitutionalist movement should be
named to head the provisional gov
ornment to be decided upon I'm the
Niagara conferences as a part of the
plan for the pacification of Mexico.
No names have yet been discussed
here, and the work of the mediators
is still confined to hearing the views
of both sides as to the terms of set
Element. The mediators have learned,
however. the type OF men the United
States will insist upon succeeding
General Hueria in the direction of
governmental affairs.
The suggestion viii undoubtedly
meet strenuous objection on the part
of the Mexican delegates. The Next
cans believe men free from alliances
with any faction should be chosen.
Huerta has declared that he is
ready to retire whenever an agree
ment cnsuring the peace of Mexico
shall be reached here, but has also
indicated that he will not step dowl
before the Constitutionalists
Should the dictator object to the
naming of representatives of the re-
bel party to the provisional govern
ment. Il might then rest with tho
United States to insist upon some
other manner of succession than thai
provided by the Mexican COnstiul-
ton.
This is the plan included i'm thu
form Of agreement submitted by tic
Mexicaus and provides for the ap-
pointment as minister of foreign al
fairs Of the man who will become
provisional president.
As matters now stand three sets
of views have been under consider
alton In connection with the plan o.
settlement
Discussion of indemnity in the con
ferences hero has been unnecessarl
because President Wilson declared
long ago that none would be asked
The reply of the Constitutionalist
was still awaited today There was
no Indication of any change in The
position o. the mediators in thei
( insistence upon declaration of az
armistice. There was a growing be
( lief however, that a representative o
/ General Carranza may be seen her
/ before the protocol is signed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Linen SHOWER TOMORROW
FOR The CITY Y. W. c. A.

More than 1900 announcements for
the annual linen shower conducted
by the board Of directors of the
Y. w. C. A. have been sent TO mem
bers and friends of the association
tomorrow There will be open house
from 1880 a. m. TO 10 p. M, with an
informal reception and refreshments
from to 3 O'Clock. There will also
be a swimming exhibition by Miss
Matilda Seipp and her pupils from
s TO 9 o'clock. The aim of this affair
is to replenish the store of house
hold linen. I'm the past the gcneros-
ity of members and friends has we'll
supplied the linen closet 1t is hoped
that the increase i'm membership viii
bring an added interest In this neces-
sary department of the home. A
piece Of linen is ones ticket Of ad-
mission. The needs are as follows.
Table cloths, ~ X IL; napkins
20 n 20: sheets. single; pillow cases,
SO As; dimity spreads, towels,
bureau scarfs, tea towels or contribu-
tons of money
Miss Emily Wells has given a much
needed desk for the swimming pool.
At the monthly meeting OF the
BLUE Flower" Club on Monday two
delegates were elected TO attend a
club council at Camp Nepahwin June
q to July II. They are Miss Kate
Bennett. Of Eighth and Pine, and
Miss Elizabeth Webb, of 22O9 Market
street
The following are guests at the
house: Miss McHaney of Paragould,
n. c.. and Miss Carolyn limbaugh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
An HnpKINS THEATRE.

"The Fires of Temptation" in
three reels, a thriller, is being shown
at the Hopkins Theatre There will
he vaudeville, and hoad-hunting
Filipino picture Thursda" Friday
and Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
FentOn Beach

Yacht Nncoutah Captain George c..
King. Boat leaves Shipley street wharf
Saturday, June / 3. single trip TO beach, 1
o'clock. Sunday. June IA, round trips. o
A. NJ and IL noon. leaving beach, last trip,
8 o'clock. Regular schedule will begin last
week In June.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

NEW MEMBERS AT EASTLAKE.
Four new members were received
and three conversions were reported
at Eastlake NJ. e. Church. the Rev
w. w. Sharp, pastor on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
ARDEN MAY Get
ITS MOVIE THEATRE

The Housewives Guild OF Arden,
composed Of homemakers, have TAX
en- a stand for n moving picture the
alter at the colony and the question
of providing such amusement is now
being discussed II Is thought that
the idea will be opposed by some who
think the plan would make Arden too
"citifed" At any rate, the women
of the colony have declared they
want the movie" and most likely
they will get It,
Those who favor the theatre say
that strolls through the woodlands,
bathing in the swimming pool. gath
ering flowers in the pretty wales and
reading poetry along the creek bot
tom in Arden forest Is not enough
diversion for visitors TO the colony.
They say that the colony could ap-
point a board of censors to pass on
the films shown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
State Licenses MUST Be
paid BY The END OF JUNE

All State licenses, except those for
automobiles and the selling Of
liquors, are payable In the Office Of
Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
by the end OF June. AS a result
there IS a rush OF manufacturers,
merchants and professional men to
Mr.. Browns Office to pay the required
license fee. Failure to pay in June
means a penalty in increased taxes
and liability 20 prosecution.
Mr.. Brown said today that the H.
censes are being paid by many per-
sons, and he and his assistants are
prepared to wait on all who call with
the least possible delay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
PHILADELPHIANS AT
The BREAKFAST mission

The International Union of Gospel
Missions. including superintendent
and workers, will visit Wilmington
tomorrow and will conduct services
ut the Sunday Breakfast Mission to-
morrow evening. The party of fifty
will come by Wilson Line boat in the
afternoon and will return by the $50
O'Clock boat tomorrow night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
ATTACHED ny PLAYMATE.

DOVER, Del, June 1O.-Attacked
in the public school yard by a play
mate, angered because other boys had
taken possession OF sliding board.
Olin Gunby, the 9-year-old son OF the
Rev William u. Gunby, pastor Of
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
received a fractured nose School
authorities have begun an investiga-
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
81. sTEPHEN's FESTIVAL.

The annual strawberry festival and
bazaar Of the Ladies Aid Society of st.
Stephens Lutheran Church will be held
i'm Pythian Castle, West street between
Ninth and Tenth, on Thursday after
noon and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

"$X\HERE daddy,
longed the the night
full funny
jolly the old S have
to
dow 1t long before
dow He could the jolly
looking oer
ear at Peter. and in moment two he spoke
"'Wel Peter here Now how like mer spoke
he chuckled and laughed.
"oh think wonderful
$50 think I'm wonderful do you? Ha ha! Well that
certainly
maybe I'm wonderful because What about
said Peter wonderful
and because always laughing and
A that the old the laughed
funny little chap All folks think
to be fat but do Its the it's
with 1t?
the sparkle the earth
$50 off Peter with the
visited all
all the little and brownies
In the he stayed and how he
little girls the world could full
heard of the in the having tumble earth felt
Alas all heard
OF breakfast bell
oh, such a sleep as It had beeng'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
RECOVERY OF SCRIPPS
is NOT YET ASSURED

Pasadena, Cal, April 9-William A.
Scripps, veteran newspaper man, who
is seriously i'll Mt his Altadena home,
passed comfortable night. Early to-
day he was believed to be in no i'm
mediate danger, and it was stated that
so far as acute pneumonia is concerned,
the crisis is safely passed On account
of his prolonged ill-health, preceding
the attack of pneumonia, Scripps' com.
plete recovery, is grayely doubted,
however.
Mrs. Scripps and two daughters, Mrs.
G. o. Ellis, of Detroit, and Mrs. F. W..
Kellogg, of Altadena, have been con-
stantly in attendance upon the sick
man.
Among the many friends inquiring as
to the condition of the aged publisher,
none has been more solicitous than the
inmates of the William A. Scripps
home for aged people, an institution
founded two years ago by Seripps, and
which is considered one of the model
homes of its kind, because of the num-
berless small pleasures afforded its
members through the generosity of the
founder, and other wealthy persons
who have taken an interest in its well
fare,