davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
New British Admiral
Will Hang First and
Inquire Afterward

LONDON. Oct. oO.-Fred T. Jane. naval
author and journalist whose intimate
acquaintance with naval matters makes
his statements authoritative, writing in
the Evening Standard, says that under
the Fisher naval administration I'VE
may expect q rapid curtAilment OF the
rights OF neutrals to come and so as they
please In our waters.
Ruthless. remorseless and relentless
was one OF Lord Fishers war maximufns
in the old days. We may look for short
shrift from him for any German captured
who has achieved results by using any
flag except his own. II will probably be
a case OF hang first and inquire after
wards. and II public opinion or the oabi-
net object, let them object"
Mr.. Jane suggested that the humAnl-
tarium element In the British cabinet has
hitherto interfered in a question like OF
that Of mine laying and he says that
Lord Fisher will not permit such inter-
ference.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Ghost of European
Concert Watches the
Outlook in Albania

LONDON. Oct. So-A dispatch from
Bucharest. Roumania, 10 the Times says:
There are now six Italian warships at
Avlona. The whole duty OF enforcing the
decisions OF the conference OF London IN
Albania will be entrusted to Italy as the
sole neutral power among the slgnatories.
At present Albania IL under six diff
ferent regimes. scutari Is governed by a
local commission composed OF Moslems
and Christians; Avlona Is also under a
local commission: the ,MeTdites. ,Chris-
tian tribe In upper Albania, have formed
a separate state; the Malissori tribes re-
main under a pAtriarchial institution. the
southern districts areNunder the Greek in
vaders, while Durazzo and the central re-
gions are under Essad Pasha.
The International commission IL re-
duoed to four members who personate the
Ehoat OF the European concert Except
IN the south. the country IL remarkably
tranquil Prince william OF wied, al
though given assurances by the king Of
ItalS Of the support Of his claims In the
future. win probably find his prospects as
sovereign compromised by his acceptance
Of a position ON the German staff.
1T Is announced AZ Athens that all of
the powers have informed Greece that
they approve OF the recommendation
gwen for the occupation OF northern
Eplrus. The Greek troops were received
eVerywhsrs with enthusiasm"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
The STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS
The Fur Shop

Maybe you have not yet
appreciated the fact that
this seasons attractive furs
are selling for less than they
have in a good many years.
Visit the Fur Shop Satur-
day TO see what's new.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
RECRUIT CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HIS WIFE

ST. LOUIS Oct. 9o-Scott Stone. en-
listed in the United States army under
the name OF Joseph A. Talbot and whose
wife and four children were burned to
death in the fire that destroyed their
home at Altoona, ILL.,. on September %,
was arrested at jefferson barracks to-
day at the request OF the states attorney
of Champaign county, Illinois.
A warrant charging murder has been
issued against stone at Champaign, ac-
cording to telephone message received
here. Detectives who made the arrest
say the recruit admitted he was Stone
and that his wife and family had perished
in a fire. but that he refused to talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

abandon their effort to set through to
Calais and Try instead to reach Boulogne
but Il is not believed that this slight
change Of route will Increase the chances
Of success.
Many rumors are circulating In Paris
due in large measure TO the lack OF
news from the front. For example, II
was persistently reported last night that
ostend had been reoocupied by the allies.
A list OF promotions issued by the war
office g1vcs the Assignment OF eight
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Handsome Light
Weight Wool Goods
for Dresses

In all manner of beautiful
new weaves and rich autumn
shades. For their superior
draping qualities French
Serges, Taffetas, Crepolas,
Wool Crepes and Poplins are
unsurpassed. We are safe in
saying that not a day passes
without something new to
show you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
-Four Hundred Young
Irishmen Reach
New York on Cedric

NEW YORK. Oct. @.-Four hundred
Irishmen from ls TO % years Of Age.
came over from Queenstown in a body
on the steamer Cedric. which reached
here today, They declined 10 say II
they had come TO America rather thAh
enlist in the British army. but did say
they came here TO look for work.
IL was reported smong the other pas
sengers that they had left ireland because
an Irish labor leader had convinced
them that the British government Was
soon 10 enforce eOnscription In Ireland.
Aooording to recent mail adviees from
Dublin. the emigration Of Irishmsn OF
military service age has been heavier this
fall than IN many years and was Swing
the authorities soma uneAsnoss.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

by the death In battle OF Generals RAT
fenel. Barbade. pupuys. sibille. Roques,
Bridoux. Batteatl and Dlou. Thirteen
other generals are assigned to I'LL the
places made vacant by transfers from
the active to the reserve list.
Arrangements are being made for
ceremonies In honor Of the dead in the
villages OF Uantin, HAgneux and Ivrey,
In northern France. Monuments dedi-
Gated to the soldiers OF the allies who
died for their country, are to be erected
In the cemeteries OF these villages.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

Bee Want Ads Arc Famous as Result
oettsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Wonnen's
Underwear

Wool Vests, cream or gray
color, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length pants
to match, $1.00.
Wool Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, or low neck,
no sleeves, ankle length,
$1.75.
Mercerized Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length, 1928.
THIRD FLooR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
PARIS is PLEASED
ALONG THE FRONT
tcontinusd from PAss ons.l

tContinued from PAGE ons.)
a published article declares that the out.
the line. He predicts another effort
against the allies left wing which viii be
q serious one. The idea is advanced by
soma observers that the Germans will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Colored and Black BroaClcloths
An Unusually Fine Showing

collection of these fashionable fabrics which has
delighted every who has them Every yard of
this broadcoth is thoroughly sponged and shrnk besides
being water spotproof another very important point in
its favor Every desirable color and shade is here,
including a beautiful line of blacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MARINE NAMES FOR
BEACHWOOD AYES.
Novel Designations for High
ways in Tribune's Sum.
mer Resort.

Nsoileal terms prevail in the scheme
sweet nomenclature adopted for
D'eehNooo, the New Jersey coast sum-
psf resort at Toms River, Barnegat
SSay' now being constructed by The
Wv iofk Tribune. Dwellers in the
.tsoN upon alighting from city trains
.n reach their homes by traversing
.Neeis and avenues bearing names dis
Ile'iFe OF the sea, of ships with their
component parts and of tabled deni-
ms OF the deep. The street signs will
$50 bear out the meaning Of the
DNhs name BY q series denoting a
'snety Of trees.
racine, Ocean. Spray and Beach avs.
sno wave and Shell SITS. are six thor
ssssniares whose titles are significant
ne sea and shore line. Neptune
sn9 Mermaid avs. and Nautilus st. give
: hint o. the waters depths and its
inhabitants li Then follow Ship, Admi
"a ana Seaman avs.
e me craft is equipped with Tiller,
epsf, Anchor, Cable, Halliard, Ensign
SIne remnant and has a Fo'castle, a
-"hgoost and L Mizzen. II also pos
stsSes a Locker and a Bowline, and
az steer both 20 Windwsrd and to
OAK Maple, Elm, Chestnut and Birch
-. complete the definition Of Beach
~ ~,oc 20 FAR ss lis name is concerned.
re principal thoroughfare is named
D'1enWood Boulevard, and is q wide
.Teet extending through The centre
q ne resort 20 the waterfront.
rams Tor The construction Of the
Buildings which are 20 be erected on
ne ne waterfront, such as the yacht club,
sning hall, club building. etc, are
.sfsacy under way. 1t Il expected
ta' the railroad station, at the juno
sen Of the two roads which traverse
ne land, will be completed in Jsnu-
visitors 81 The Tribune Office bear
torres Of immense bags Of ducks now
yyting gathered in the bay adjoining
Seaehwood. Fishing through the ice
.1 striped bass il one Of the winter
ports open 70 members Of the resort
, -1o pro!ong their sumner stay 70 the
colder month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
AUTOS BUMP IN SNOW
Lawyer May Die and Two
Women and Man Hurt.

Ne hrHt snow Of the season was re-
sh,iDis early this morning for the
.isi'on Of perhaps fatal injuries on
,, ~ man and Of minor hurts on three
rsts. Two Of whom are women.
4. herbert Thompson, Of i.Q Willett
~. brooklyn. . lawyer, IL expected 10
- The result Of the collision Of
80 automobiles At Second av. and
r.. ~. caused BY slippery streets.
,.s.yymPson b IN Bellevue Hospital,
N NJ legs almost severed. He Is
80 suffering from internal injuries.
~ others injured are Mrs Buhle
Cole. o. Zss West 72d A., Miss Mar
gsfsi Nlenaels, Of sgg West l45tb st,
40 barry Lincoln. Of 1893 Madison
" fSey ~frs noie 20 20 . their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
SaIutatory
LET No One Leave
This City Discomfort:

So said Titus of Vespasian and the eleventh of the Twelve
Caesars
This spirit rules the Bonwit Teller & Co. shop: Let
leave this shop discomfort In the conduct of the
days affairs Observation-Disclosures that dsap
poinmen-may 1t such and other that
would have patrons direct that proper
and immediate amendment may be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

AlbatrOss house coats. SD
Crepe de chine negligees, 5.95
Lace coat silk negligees, 1875
Emb'd zenana coats. 1873
Fur trim'd velvet coats. 1875
Fur t'm'd meteor gowns, $3.50
Crepe de chine bed lacquettes.
3.95
Chiffon & lace Jacquettes.
e.75
Crepe de Chine
petticoats, 2.95 to 1H5O
Chiffon and lace
petticoats, 5.e5 TO 20.oc
Crepe de chine underbodices,
with shadow lace, 10
Pussy willow taffeta and lace
underbodlces, l.SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
"Bontell" & French Blouses

These recherche blouses that one had once
been wont to in the shops along the Rue
de la Paix and the Rue Royale are here with
all the Paris flavor and atmosphere, They are
different" blouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Couture Combs

New shapes. featuring
the Casque, the Twist and
Espanol, of shell anu
crystal, engraved, fooled
and encrusted 7c oc
with brilliants. 10 10 O.SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Boudoir Apparel and
LES Chooses Intimes"

The chief distinction Of these garments IS their st
OF singleness-t their aloofness from the commonp.
types They are original conceptions oil novel ard
sometime daring treatment-quaint, bizarre or
subtly simple, yet always tempered by refinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
BJouterie, Bbelots, Trinkets and Personal
Requisites in the Department of
Hautes Nouveautes.

Rore bits Of personal adornmen the f Of b2sr
Oriental jewelry avors
raons couture combs handbags sewing baskets goods
and bijou travelling kits Of the better sorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Costume Handbags

Unusual styles Of MORE
and silk chiffon velvet,
sterling silver trim
mings; fitted with purse
and mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Ecrase Vanity Cases

Just received. these high
ly polished cases from
abroad. in purple, rose.
green, blue. tan. Victoria
style. equipped with gilt
fittings. Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Sautoirs

of narrow black ribbon,
with silverite ornamen-
tations. set with Frenca
brilliants, cut jet and
pseudo pearls. Values
$3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
"Bontell" Handbags

Made from a selected
quality of supple pin seal,
IN colors 20 match tail
leur costumes. Lined
with silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Crepe de chine, hemstitched
underbodices. LIS
Satin and swans down
slippers. 2.95
Satin and lace slippers, $50
Geisha satin slippers. 2.e5
Caps OF crepe de chine, lace,
swans down, 1875
Boudoir caps OF net,
ribbon and rosebuds, IDS
Holland cap OF Bohemian lace,
ribbon and flowers. ESQ
AIilanese lace cap.
hand made flowers. AS
Crepe de chine gowns. 495
Chiffon and flet lace night
gowns, o.9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
French Necklets

Quaint Arabesques Of
dulled metal filigree com
bined with stones or the
more Occidental effects in
graduated En-
beads. 'OO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Names Stamped on Leothr Goods withou charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Lace & Net Blouses

Smart. unusual effects in lace and
high and low collars ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Pussy Willow Tafeta Blouses

Simple paysanne model with fagoting introc
front and cuffs Observation-Disclosures ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Tailleur models with choker, Pice
and sports collars. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Gift Handkerchiefs

Though a handkerchief may be an a.!
strict utility, this shop offers ma
usual treatments Handkerehiefs
France. 3elgium. Ireland Switzerland
The ..ra Islands. An exclusive
porta,.o-
Irish Lawn Handkerchlets.
Superine quality sham
rock lawn, one inch hem,
hand embroidered initial az
Box OF Six i''o
Hand Emb'd Linen H'd'chiets
Pure linen, in assorted
butterfly and AZ raj motifs. IN
Box of Three 'oO
Hand Emb'd Linen II d chiefs
Irish linen, in assorter
eyelet, floral and art de-
signs. I M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Georgette Crepe Blouses

Double plated frill front, with
color, flesh pink and white. ......
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

were guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
De Walton Snowden. in North Laurel
Miss susan Crommiller. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. LIE Page crommiller. and Prof.
George Nye steiger. Of 81. Johns Uni
versity, Shanghai, China, were married
Friday In Washington In First Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. Mr.. Campbell.
and left for Shanghai. where they viii
make their future home.
Miss Ethel Gwynne IL visiting friends
In Manassas, Va
Mrs. Taylor and children are staying
at T1llman Island for q week.
Miss HIlda Teezo, who has been visit
ing at Snowden Hall. has returned to her
home In New York
Miss Golding is spending some time
with her parents in Paterson. n. ].
Miss Bertha Butler Is visiting in At
lantic City.
Miss Margaret Stanley is visiting in e.
licott City.
Maj. Little and family are spending
some time at Solomons Island
Mrs. Yates and son Edwin. Of Wash
ington, d. c., are spending the month Of
August with Mrs. Clay J. Halverson, in
Washington avenue.
Mrs. Henry Scott entertained her
friends Friday evening at cards in her
home in Montgomery street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bradley. of Bal
timore, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Bradley.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
CHEVY CHASE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Walker left Friday
for a motor trip to Poland Springs. Miss
Phebe Walker will be in camp at Blue
mont, Va. during her parents Hosence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Run are Nyuests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Hamilton.
The Misses Doyle, who have been
spending several weeks at River Springs,
Va, are expected home today, and leave
the middle OF the week to join q house
party on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis D. SWEET are enter
tanning the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. AltShu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard. of Annapolis. are
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
SWEET
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon E. Hodges left
yesterday for a short stay at Atlantic
City, en- route to the ACirondacks, where
they will spend the rest of the summer
Miss Helen McCubbin is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton c. Peelle, jr., left
during the past week for a stay on Long
Island.
DR.. and Mrs. W. K. Butler expect to
leave on Tuesday to spend some time on
the coast of Massachusetts,.
L.
at Ocean City. Nd, where they will
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Northrup are spend
ing the summer in North Carolina. and
during their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Walker will occupy their house.
Miss Eva Sierra was married to Mr..
Ray Fernandez on Wednesday evening at
the home Of Miss Amelia Erdman, BY the
Rev. Paul A. Menzel, of Concordia Ger
man Lutheran Church. The bride was
gowned in Irish lace over
cream satin Her bouquet was Of Brides
roses. Miss Ruth Harvey, OF Denison,
Tex, maid Of honor. wore a beautiful
gown Of white lace over pink satin, and
carried pink roses. DR.. William Mont
gomery, Of Oklahoma, was best man. Al
supper followed the ceremony. Later in
the evening the bride and groom left for
Atlantic City, and next month will go to
The Philippines to visit relatives of Mr..
Fernandez.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
ROCKVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Lavinia Gassaway Dawson. to
Mr.. John Wagner Henderson of German
town. the ceremony to take place in tho
early autumn. Mr.. Henderson is a son
Of the late Joseph Henderson.
Miss Mary Elizabeth BeaII daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. W. Beall. of TraviIah,
and Mr.. George W. PennifeId. this coun-.
ty. were married in Rockville Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. Samuel R. White.
of the Baptist church, the ceremony TAX
ing placs at the home Of the minister in
the presence of a small company of rela-
tives and friends.
William J. Corrick. OF Kensington this
county. and Miss Gertrude Printz, OF
Washington, were married in Middletown,
Nd, few DAYS ago by the Rev. S. A..
Hedges. pastor of the Lutheran church
at that place.
After spending the month Of July Wis
iting friends in West Virginia, Mrs. Ber-
nadine Means has returned to Rockville.
Mrs. Rose Ruark returned to her homsi
in Baltimore today after spending several
weeks visiting in Rockville and the
county.
Mrs. William E. Morgan and daughter.
Miss Lillian. left Thursday for Atlantic
City to spend ten days.
Miss Mary Alomney. Of this place. and
Mrs. Herbert Diamond. Of Gaithersburg,'
left q few days ago for Indian River,
Del, to join a party of their Rockville
friends
Miss Mildred Pumphrey. Of Glen. this
county. is at Atlantic City for a stay OF
ten days.
W. Frank Rabbit, prominent Boston
insurance man, visited relatives and
friends in Rockville during the week.
Miss Helen Gassaway is spending a few
weeks with friends in Moorfield.
Jean Ray. the little granddaughter Of
Judge and Mrs. John E. West. was the
guest Of honor at a party given Tuesday
evening by the Misses Matlack, about
twenty OF the little people OF the town be-
ing present..
Miss Audrey Garrett, of Baltimore.
spent the week in Rockville as a visitor
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shaw.
Miss Doree Holman, who has been in
South Dakota several years. where she
has been engaged in teaching. is on a
visit to the home Of her mother. Mrs.
William q. Counselman, at Bethesda.
Mrs. Cooke D. Luckett has returned to
her home here after spending several
weeks visiting her son, Daingerheld G.
Luckett, in New York.
Miss Ella B. Musetter 40 Mr.. Charles
E. Smith, both Of Washington. were
among the out-of-the-county people mar
ried in Rockville during the week.
Miss Imogene Clark. Of Virginia. who
had been visiting friends in Rockville,
left during the week for New York City.
DR.. Thomas Lee, Of Minnesota, who,
with Mrs. Lee, has been visiting in
visited friends in Rockville
during the week.
Miss Josephine Demoss has returned
to her home in Indianapolis after having
spent some time in Rockville as a guee
Of Mayor and Mr.. Lee Offutt.
Miss Marjorie Waters. of Gaithersburg,
has been visiting at Travilah, this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Day returned to
their home near Rockville a few days aga
from q trip by automobile to Atlantic
City. =
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Dinners at Chevy Chase

The Spanish Ambassador entertained
a large dinner company at the Chevy
Chase Club last evening. His guests aft
erWards joining in the regular weekly
dance. Other dinner hosts to companies
OF eight to twelve guests were Col
Charles G. Treat U. S. A; Mrs. John
W. Timmons, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Barry. More than 200 members OF the
club came in during the evening.
The Cuban Minister, who proposed
passing the season at Newport, has de-
Ierred MS departure and is making the
willard his home for the present
The new Minister from Greece, Mr.. A.
Schliemann. will go to New York today to
meet his wife and family on their arrival
from Europe. The former charge daft
fairs. NJ. Vouros, who has been the head
Of the legation for the last two years,
VIII leave next week for Athens, where,
after leave Of absence he will be pro-
moted to an important post in his hons
government
The Minister to Denmark, DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, who has been seriously
Ill in this city since June, has left Provi-
dence Hospital and Joined Mrs. Egan at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Murphy. In Eighteenth street The Min
lister and Mrs. Egan hope to sail for
Copenhagen August IL, when It is ex-
pected the former will be able to re-
sumo his duties.
NJ. Komstantin Won Masirevich, first
secretary of the Austro-Hungarian EN-
bassy; Count Laszlo Cziraky, second sec
retary. and Count Anton de SiEray, who
have been visiting in America for several
months sailed for home yesterday via
England. These foreign visitors were all
booked to sail on the Vaterland, but
cheerfully changed to the Oceanic when
the German ship was withdrawn.
TIE departure of NJ. Maisirevich and
Count Cziraky will leave the Austro-
Hungarian. Ambassador with only a.
councillor Of embassy. as his stan has
already been depleted by departures for
Europe. Commander Maximilian Bur-
styn, naval attache, is still oficially in
Washington, but likely to be called home
at any time.
The American Ambassador at Vienna
and Mrs. Frederick C. Penfield, who were
to have gone to Carlsbad yesterday for
the month Of August, have. of course, |
Cancelled their engagements. and will re-
main in Vienna Both Mr. and Mrs.
Penfield are well known in Washington. |
The latter, as Mrs. John Walker, lived
here years ago. when her husband was
q member of Congress, and later as a |
widow and one of the richest women in \
America, passed several seasons here |
Mr.. Thomas Hinckley, of Washington, |
Is secretary Of embassy. Other Washing
tonians in the war-surrounded city are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY, the former
being consul general. Mrs Robert Hinck-
ley and Miss Gladys Hinckley, who pass
ed the early summer In Vienna, left there
some time ago for Carlsbad to remain
through August