davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03
VIEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Unidentified man struck by Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout's auto. Injuries
may be fatal.
Safe blowers looted Mrs. Ida M.
Tanks real estate office, 4003 Full
lerton av. Got $500. &,
License of "W. & w." Cafe, 22d and
S. State st., revoked by mayor.
Henry Greenebaum, 30, 4o59 s.
Michigan av., IS years resident of
Chicago, dead.
Women to serve as election clerks
and judges today.
Michael cudziak, 1855 S. Lincoln
ST., loaned Anton Cizneoska, 1921 S.
Marshfield av., 500 to wed. Ciz-
neoska failed to turn over collection
taken at wedding to Cudziak. Ar
rested for obtaining money under
false pretences.
Restaurant Of Charles Laufer, 364
w. Chicago av., entered. Owner
showed fight. Robbers fed.
$4,000 estate left by E. W..
Blatchford. Widow chief beeficiary.
French capitalists want to build
subway. Want 20-year franchise.
John Clark, iobIess and hungry,
gave 100 inches of skin to save Sam
uel Nadle, Melrose Park, from losing
limb.
Ray O'Brien wanted in connection
with vote fraud charges found work.
ing for City Collector Cohen.
Mrs. Woods, negro, angry because
daughter was kept after hours at
school, attacked Miss Eva Levy,
teacher at Farren School. Tore
teachers dress and hair and wrecked
schoolroom.
437, 346 men voters in Chicago.
10000 women expected to register.
Frank Allen and George Blanchard
held for grand jury. Tried to enter
garage, 1906 Sheridan Road.
Bond Of Edward Dickinson, charg-
ed with taking several pair of trous-
ers, forfeited. Failed to appear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03

Cruck. May die. THOMAS Corcoran,
3716 Normal av., driver.
Garbage to be watered at city re-
duction plant. System expected to
eliminate offensive features.
Union loop custer proceedings will
be heard by Judge McGoorty April 8.
Alice Connolly Hayden wanted in
Nevada City, Cal. Has big estate
coming.
Body of man found at mouth of
Chicago river. Another at 92d street
bridge.
Leonard Hess, 1858 Tourney ST.,
died from hydrophobia. Bitten jan
uary %.
Franklin Benjiman wants $4,000
from Herbert Wallace. Claims breach
of contract in land DEAL,
Mrs. Max Astrahan wants divorce.
Says hubby hit her with fist
Coroner's finding in deaths of
Frank. Crovet and Christina Lilavec,
murder and suicide Claim girl turn
ed on gas when Crovet failed to mar
ry her.
Walter Northrup, Salvation Army
captain, fined So. Was entering hotel
with Anna Schultz.
D. RassoeIe and Domenike PaIunno
arrested. Said to have robbed Thor
sons grocery, 3425 w, Huron st. 1925
loot taken from captured men.
Fuse blew out in Cottage Grove
car Passengers scrambled into
street Mrs. H. Rosenberg trampled
in mud Slightly hurt.
Funkhouser downs "Thorns of the
Great White Way" Movie films I'M
mailable. Considered inflammable.
John DoIan arrested. Claimed to
have swindled DR.. S. H. Grove, 1927
Ogden av., out of $40.
William Coleman has only seven
affinities. Released on promise to stay
home with wife.
Four fires in building 1926 S. Mich
igan av., discovered at one time. In
VeStipatiOn being made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Collins, voted the world s greatest
ball player. The story tells about
Collins home life, his studies and
his recreations.
ANDREWS ON BoXING-Tom
readers of The Tribune about the
latest happenings in the boxing
game. He has interesting reviews
of the Levinsky-Mo and White
Azevedo bouts in Wisconsin.
DENvER's RACE MEET-The
stake races for the meet in Den.
ver this year will be announced in
Sundays paper. The revival of
interest to those who follow turf
affairs.
NEW BASEBALL RUJES-The
rules governing baseball have been
clarified this year, so that many
of the confusing points are under
standable. The new rules will be
touched upon Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
An eastern expert picks the Giants
to win the National league pennant
once more, thereby establishing
new record. He also discusses the
chances of the other teams III the
old league.
AMATEURS LOOM LARGE
The season before us promises to
be the period Of greatest activity
with amateur ball players. Various
nonprofessi0nal teams are organic.
ing. The Tribune makes il point
to give generous space to the do
ings Of tho amateurs. There will
be much about tbom in tomorrow g
edition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
CLEOPHAS,
NOTED WOMAN, DIES
Was of Distinguished French
Ancestry, With Legion of
Honor Decoration.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BIG PINEY, Wyo., March 27.-Yes-
terday funeral services for Mrs. Eugene
Cleophas were held, the remains having
been brought in from tho home ranch
a few miles from here
Mrs. Cleophas s death was mourned
throughout tho surrounding country, She
was the author of many articles in the
leading magazines and newspapers and
was woman Of superior Intelligence.
She has been blind for number OF
years as the result OF the explosion
at the time Of the great Johnstown,
Penn, flood, she boing there as an as"
sistant TO Clara Barton, with whom she
had labored In Red Gross work during
the Frauco-Prussian war also. For her
splendid work during this flood she re-
ceived q vote Of thanks and a medal
from ths state Legislature of PenDsyl-
vania. Mrs. Cleophas also wore the dec
orntion Of the Order of Palms, being an
officer in the Academy Of France, and
was one Of the few women decorated
with the Legion of Honor, one Of the
greatest honors that can be bestowed
in France.
Mrs. Cleophas was sent to this ooun-
try as the representative of the French
government In 1885 to confer with the
war department at Washington on Red
Cross matters. She was born in Paris,
France, in 1853, and is a descendant of
one Of tho best families. Her home
near hero is filled with priceless antique
furniture and relics brought from
France when she settled here several
years ago. Among them is furniture
dating from the time Of Louis XIII
which formerly belonged to her ances'
| tor, the Comte de Holm, governor of
| prnYince In RelRIlin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Villa Praises Rival for
Defense of the Town.

In the course OF the battle there
were instances of detachments, all
of whose officers had been lost, run
ming wildly about calling for new
officers to lead them or Joining
other commands which were not
leaderless.
Other detachments, in the excite
ment of the fight, failed to hear or
deliberately disregardod orders to
fall back, or seek some shelter OBJ
served by their calmer officers.
They dashed unheedingly into
barbed wire entanglements or the
enemy's trenches, and were moved
down in heaps by federal rapid
fire guns.
An odd incident Of the engage
ment yesterday was the meeting Of
two armored trains at long range.
One wns on siding and the other
on the main track. They ex-
changed shots like two warships,
but with little damnge, and tho
federal train, which had the
switch track, retired around a
curve, and was lost to sight. Co
mez Palacio is a railroad town and
is network of tracks, which made
the encounter possible.
General Villa said today that
his hat was off to General Velasco
for his defense of the town. The
conduct of the federals was q cred
1t to them as soldiers, General
Villa said, and General Yelasco had
proved himself man of resource
RB we'll as of courage.
Three of his generals, it was re.
ported, gave their lives IN defense
of the town, Generals Pena, Reyna
and Anaya. 1t was reported also
that General Ocaranzn was serious
ly wounded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

HERITAGEs OF HATE-The in
side story of the deadly feud which
made matinee idol Hackett mil
ionaire over night, just like tho
hero of his most impossible melo-
drama.
OANARIES AND MINERS
the little birds save hundreds OF
lives each year by acting as gas
alarms in the poisoned underground
pnssage-ways,
HOW TO SHoOT-The man ap-
pointed to teach New York's po-
lice to hit what they fire at tells
how anyone can put bullets accur-
ntely into a target.
LA RACONTEUSE- and
white arc to bo the ultra fashion
able tones for summer gowns FOR
women. The Paris dressmaker tells
of the proper fashions for all oe"
THE GREAT CARBUNCLE-Na-
thanieI Hawthorne, who recently
wrote an interesting series OF ar
ticles OH prison life, has another
most thrilling tale to tell
UNINoN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
The 1914 playing schedule viii be
published in Sundays paper. Every
fan will want to see how the dates
have been worked out.
CHANCES TRAINING METH
ODS-In these days of spring train
ing, the methods of a veteran viii
be of interest. Frank Chance tells
about his experience Of many years
in training ball clubs.
EDDIE COLLINS, WORLDS
GREATEsT-The "Pink" will
shave a character study Of Eddie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
FALL OF THE TOWN
EXPECTED TODAY
General Herrera, With
1000 Troops, Already
Fighting the Enemy in
the Streets of Doomed
City; Federal Survivors
May Be Captured.

JUAREz, Mexico, March z7.-
Unconfirmed reports tonight have
1t that the rebels are holding that
portion Of TorTeon captured earlier
In the day, and are threatening the
last of the federal positions In the
city, including Cerro do la Cruz
(Hil of the Cross).
| JUAREZ, Mexico, March 27.-This
| day as report after report, including
| convincing newspaper dispatches, ar
| rived with news of the occupation by
the rebels of Lerdo and Gomez Pala-
clio and the attack on Torreon, and it
was predicted that when General ye-
nustiano Carranza, supreme chief of the
revolution, arrives here at clock to.
morrow morning he viii be shown orig
inal dispatches that the conquest of all
three cities is complete.
News OF the rebel assault OIL Torreon
came exclusively in official dispatches
during the day, and while it has been
the recent custom to accept them with
reserve, rebel officials of the higher
class, in the highest spirits over the
dispatches from Gomez Palacio, were
prepared to believe every word con-
cerning Torreon, including the predic-
tion that the town would be in Villa s
hands tonight. Villa, more conserva-
tive, suggested tomorrow in his earlier
messages, but at clock this after
noon he sent word that he was con-
centrating for an attack
Herrera in City.
General Monclovio Herrera, with his
own brigade and part of the Zaragoza
brigade, all veterans, are reported to
have entered Torreon from the cast,
1000 strong, and to have fought their
way from house TO house and from
street to street until the bullring on
the northern fringe Of the town had
been taken, together with the section
of the city through which the railroad
passes
This includes the business section, or
most of 1t.
at 3 clock this afternoon the Stirnau
hotel, in the heart of the city, was said
TO be In rebel hands, and battle for
the possession Of the railroad shops
being carried on.
The city was reported on fire in sew
eral places, but as the buildings are
mostly adobe, there is no fear Of
conflagration,
Unofficial advices from the front
were that the federals were concen-
trated in their last defenses In the
western part Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Wed Secretly to a Gardener,
Then Returns to Live
With Parents.
BY Interna tionaI News Service,


- -EW YORK, March 27.-Miss Juliet
~ Breitung, daughter OF Edward n.
vi Breitung. president OF e, N, Brei-
J. v tung Co.. bankers, was married
last November to Max Kleist.
gardener, who was employed on an estate
adjoining the Breitung family home In
Manistique. Mich. according to a state
ment authorized today by Mr.. Breitung.
Young Kleist, 1t Is said, went to work
In an Arizona silver mine after the we'd
ding, He is % years old, four years the
senior OF his wife, The statement, signed
by Mr.. Breitung. follows:
'I am advised that on the twenty sec
ond day OF November. 1913, at Grace
church, in New York City, my daughter.
Miss Juliet Breitung, went through d
marriage ceremony, as appears from the
record of the church, and Immediately
thereafter returned to our home at the
st. Regis hotel. where she has since lived
and where she desires to continue to
live"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WITHOUT ADVICES

WASHINGTON. March 27.-conAictIng
reports of the result OF the fighting in the
neIghborhood OF Torreon have baffied the
efforts OF army experts here to estimate
the results OF Villa Is campaign UP to date.
The state department has had no advices
from tho seat Of war later than Wednes-
day evening.
Failure to capture Torreon now. in the
opinion OF the army experts means the
collapse of Villas campaign and possibly
the dispersal OF his forces, That the
flghting has been more severe than at
any battle In the present revolution Is
generally believed here, and It is pre-
iicted that even If successful IN captur-
ing Torreon. Villas army will be IN no
shape to continue his forward campaign
toward the capital for many days TO come.
That 1t would be difficult to get REIN
forcements 10 Valcsco, the federal COM
mander at Torreon. from Saltlllo. was
by u report from the Amer
lean consul at the latter place. stating
that there was no communication with
Torreon: that railroad connection with
Monterey was still suspended and that
bridges 10 the north OF Ramos Arizpo had
been burned. From Eagle Pass also II was
reported that there was no railroad COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
WEEKS PROPOSAL is
FAVORED BY DANIEL S

WASHINGTON March 27.-Secre-
tary Daniels favors Senator Weeks g
proposal to have line of fast naval
cruisers carry mails. passengers and
freight between the United States and
South American ports, The two con-
ferred today on the preliminary investi-
CATION to determine the feasibility and
cost of such a plan.
ing to the greater usefulness of the
navy in time of pesce,o said SECRETARY
Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
IDAHO MAN is DEAD
AT THE AGE OF 107
James Sullivan Was 107 Years Old; !;
Gould Not Enlist in
Civil War.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho, March Thames Sulli-
van. aged lot years. said to be the oldest
man In Idaho, If not In the entire north
west. died this morning at o'clock at
the Falk homo on Warm Springs avenue
where be had been employed as gardener
for the past twenty years
Mr.. Sullivan had been resident OF
Idaho for moro than thirty-fiVe years.
and while he had been troubled with palsy
for some years, his general health was
good His mind was cloar and he had n
remarkable memory, He was native
OF Ireland and came TO this country
when q young man At the time OF the
fused several times on account OF his old
age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Newspaper Correspondents
Accompany Villa.

The newspaper correspondents
were permitted to enter the city
with Villa. Everywhere rebel SOL
diers wore engaged in rescuing the
wounded and taking them to the
railroad. There were stretchers,
but not nearly enough of them, but
stout pole with blanket sus-
pended hammock fashion sufficed.
The day was hot and the air
fairly smelt Of stale blood. Those
with flesh wounds disdained to de-
sert, and many soldier, limping
from wound in the leg, or with
one arm supported in blood
stained bandage, was seen among
the stretcher bearers.
Villa g first assault in force took
place four days ago. There was
comparatively a small force OF fed
erals in the city and premature re-
ports Of victory were sent out.
Soon, however, tho fedorals ro-
ceived reinforcements, and in the
desperate fighting which followed
the rebels had rather the worst of
it, and General Villa withdrew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
FRANK TANNENBAUM
SENTENCED TO PRISON

NEW YORK. March 27.-Frank Tan
nenbaum. the leader of TIE unemployed.
who has been on trial for several days
on Charge Of participating In On unlaw-
full assembiage, was convicted tonight
Tannenbaum was sentenced to serve
one year In the penitentiary and flnod
additional days imprisonment for each
dollar unpaid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Viva Villa! Viva
Maderol They Cry.

"Viva, Villal Viva MaderoI
Viva ell constitution! they cried
in cracked voices from parched
throats. The remarkable endur-
ance of these poems and their mad
obsession to return to the front
greatly impressed the Americans in
the train of General Villa. There
were men in that strange process
sion with deep gashes across their
cheeks, men with great masses Of
flesh torn from their backs OF
thighs, in uniforms literally soaked
in blood; with arms and legs torn
and lacerated and blood-matted hair
pasted over their eyes.
There was more than patriotism
to inspire the rebels assaults, for
behind them lay the most cruel des-
ert in Mexico, and ahead, in the
possession Of the enemy, food and
shelter and the cooling streams of
the irrigation bitches.
The wounded in the outskirts OF
the city, wero the first to receive as
sistance, but the small hospital
corps, although working heroical-
ly, was absolutely adequate to the
situation. The dead who fell early
in the assaults or had been slain
by federal shells were the first to
be buried.
At every water car station thero
were groups of wounded. In plain
sight Of the dying, the dead were
removed and the bodies dragged in
to shallow trenches. 1t will be nee
essary to incinerate many of the
bodies Of those who fell in the
streets, as decomposition sets in
rapidly here, and the business of
fighting requires every available
man. General Villa is anxious that
the bodies shall be disposed of
quickly to avoid a possible pestl-
lence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

of Guadalupe and the other jargon
Of delirium.
On the way into the city from
: FL Jerzel this morning and in the
streets of the town, General Villa
was constantly called upon to re-
turn the salutes of the wounded.
Some of these were limping, not to
the rear, but to the front to catch
up with their comrades Some of
them, already placed on hospital
trains, escaped ana returned to
their commands.
Others, regaining consciousness as
they were being borne away in lit
tiers, promptly cursed their would
be rescuers and tunbled out, join
ing the scattered procession follow
ing in the train Of the general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
|TENSION
|]RING DEBATE
ttaton Support
ubilant Over the
|of First Struggle
Fsdict a Majority
D When the Vote
Ken Next Week.

sxxvlll, NO. 100

March 27--Presl-
won the opening skirmish
I|Hi legislative battle of his
a today, when the house,
protests from the recog-
Hn6c leader, and almost
p opposition, adopted a
~ ihe consideration Of the
ne provision Of the Pan
~ eSempting coastwise
1iF from tolls,
atk, Democratic Leader
EgubEcsu Leader Mann
ATs Leader Murdock were
q those lined up against
Ratlon, but the house re-
Prssldent's personal ap-
spt consideration of the
means Of supporting his
. foreign policy.
; Taken.
demonstrated the presi-
nading influence with his
ps's' On the first test, a
- debate and preclude
= 'as rule, carried by n
V iI6; the rule itself was
J to l7e.
= e'npare with the scene
rsa''sd In the house since
sonon rules fight four
van representative I'm
'ae floor of the hJtrse
q sSueagues to vote against
RANK and file Democrats,
20 three hours of pas
',, 10 swung into the presi,
~ Of them voting to
4. ''4suament 10 Of the special
4. % followed the leaders
~ 'as minority in opposi-
y sssnlaistration supporters
,','a ssuelal point passed and
~ I',ea e the passage of the
4, !. iussday or Wednesday
q more than 100.
'egins.
'ls twenty hours allowed
~ W. the rule had besn
tbs house adjourned.
Ifyu.u nS c0ut1nuln Q
kal lsp.l0n, it YVES thought
atsrnoon. 's"'nsc
n n. was taken in silence
,s.s, %'f and galleries tens,
.ssas. e,tsr an hour of de,
ssssa s's' tbs day the chambs,
sui,ssa nssa and the gallerie,
~ ~ Ss",as, ~ Following th,
kHS 8. Speaker Clark las,
~, i rule, high feeling had
s'sss9 %,9 SIDE SIDES of the coptro
b iS hasf Influence avaiiahi' sihtpI
began. As h..aa 2 result, i,'iwil whe, y
4 bioI eglu 6iQeH war,
II 4Ra pitch. "ef'
q. ., in Charge.
sssssf1Ss sssssfsr Clark and ~SoS, Eth tn
SsS istis p majority jtai 1sinorIt'' sar i:
lai1sss,lss ~ leaders Represent nun t1 n
Of ba ;Sa on rules; Adam n,
20 'es I sonmitttteeeet.s pA an
stNa.,sdwicK Of faelmer aaae o
sappOssl and other eSVOrgaS preIn;
'''''nR the presid dsnt eStH' J
sssssssss!,ifsS. y e. !ssln,a 3 with tn
~ Il WAS uas aaadmInistratIo.nr M
On Page Ewo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Eleven workmen Drowned.

BRUNSDUETTEL. Germany. March %.
Eleven workmen were drowned today
when a suspended cable car fell into
lock OF the Kiel canal while they waro
crossing from one side to the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
ASQU|TH SEEMS
RELUCTANT To
REMOVE SEELY
Field Marshal French and
General Ewart Refuse to
Withdraw designations;
Crisis Continues.
CABINET
COUNCIL IS CALLED
Sir Edward Carson Leaves
Ulster for London; Weekly
Nation Makes Attack on
War Secretary.

LONDON, March 27.-The political
situation appears to be unchanged to-
night. Another cabinet council Will be
held tomorrow and no official decision
as to what course Field Marshal Sir
John French, chief of the general staff,
and General Sir John Spencer Ewart,
adjutant general of the forces, will take
with regard to their designations is ex-
pected until after that meeting.
Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist
leader in Ulster, has left Craigayon for
London, but the report that Brigadier
General Hubert Cough of the Third
cavalry brigade at Currngh camp is
coming to the capital seemed tonight
to be premature. He is still at Cur
ragh.
The continuation Of the crisis is at-
tributed to Premier Asquith' S reluo-
tance TO remove Colonel Seeiy from the
post of secretary of war. Colonel
Seely's REIMBURSEMENT of his portfolio
doubtless would satisfy Generals French
and Ewart, and Premier Asquith's OBJ
lection to having him do 80 seems to
indicate internal dissensions in the cab
met itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Rebels Driven Back;
Shell the Town.


The next day, Wednesday, Gen
eral Angeles, the artillery comman-
der, shellod the city all day and
part Of the night. Villa had
learned that the federal comman-
der, General Velasco, was concen-
trated in force in the town and
was himself in the trenches inspir-
ing his men to do their utmost. and
the rebel leader under cover Of the
bombardment, concentrated every
available man for n fresh assault.
This was delivered Wednesday
night, but it was not decisive, al
though the rebels held the stone
roundhouse and few other natural
defenses in the outskirts of the
city.
Last night the third and final as
sault WAS delivered. General Villa,
grimy with dust and sweat, a red
handauna handkerchief about his
neck, participated. He rode up
and down the lines cheering, ours
ing and calling on the saints, At
times no was apparently calm, and
again in fury. Through it all he
seemed to realize TINT the attack
was the last one Human flosh
could not stand more Of the heat,
the thirst and hunger, and the cruel
scenes which followed one another
until the whole picture was a con-
fused blur of blood and fire, where
men. in their dying agonies,
wbined for water or cried out un-
canny vivns, petitions to Our Lady