davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
EAST SIDE HAS A
STYLE PARADE, TOO
Shopgirls In Homemade FrockS
Rival Fifth Avenue in
Color Effects.

Any one who supposes the only Easter
parade takes place on Fifth ave. should
have been down on Grand st. yesterday
afternoon. when thousands OF East Side
shopgirls in their hnery strolled up and
down with their heeus. II was an Easter
parade that represented real endeavor
for every gown had been painstagingly
copied from some Fifth ave. window and
made at homo
was confagratfon IN cloth Every
thing that Poiret and the futurist move
ment have conceived was In evidence ana
aggravated There were skirts looped up
IN sections Of different colors like an
Italian fshermsns dory. One skirt had
cardboard strake Of orange. with Ger
man flag effect on the next three strakes,
finishing with belt of pale pink The
superetructure was largely composed of a
shadow waist partly concealed by a pur-
pie Jacket and a rakish green hat. One
Of the wearer's eyes was blue; she prob
ably had another, but II was entirely
concealed.
Another brilliant creation was pink
tier costume on the right side. The left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

and the guests Of the big Hotel Nassau
had several thrills. Among them was
The wreck Of Rudolph Hecht's motor
car.
Mr.. Hecht, who IS a nephew Of otto
Kahn. and his party left their automo-
bile on the beach while they went walk
ing. When they returned the car was
under water Mr.. Hecht had not con-
suited the tide table. Volunteers from
tho hotel salvaged the automobile.
Many New York motorcyclsts mp
reared for the races over the three
mile course Those who did not en-
thuse over the gasolene contests gasped
over some Of the costumes which were
shown by the paraders.
one woman. who wore Mephis-
tophelian gown OF red surmounted by
a spear plume that added to the re-
semblance 10 the presiding genius over
the famous winter resort" had on a
spider web ven. into which at the spot
which covered her mouth had been en-
boiderod perfect spider
Mr. and Mrs. Finley }. shepard arc
expected al Long Beach tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
SAY VILLA STOLE
3O,OO0.0O0 PESOS
Exiled Spaniards, in Appeal to
Madrid from Ell PasO,
Demand Action.
lBy Cable 20 The Tribune

London. April l3-"1'he Daily Tele-
graph" publishes the following telegram
from Madrid:
villa continues his Infamous campaign
against Spanisrds resident I'm Mexico,
The following telegram. signed By six
members of the Spanish colony In Tor
reon. Mexico, has been transmitted here
by the Spanish Chamber OF Commerce OF
Mexico City To the president OF the press
association in Madrid
"'El Paso. Tex. April live. Span
lards. expelled from Torreon, 10 the num-
Der Of one thousand. have just arrived
here. We committed no other crime IMAM
working I'm Mexico and amassinS small
fortunes at the cost OF enormous sacrl-
fees We desire to- lodge energetic pro-
test against Villas unjustifable conduct
and solicit publicity through your I'M
portant association that our government
may adopt immediate and energetic meas
ures. The spoliation of our properties by
Villa commenced with the confscaton oil
the cotton crop. our property at TOT
reon was valued at 100000 pesos with
out counting the value Of the other prop
erty seized
"On receipt OF this telegram in Madr!d'
MARQUIS de Lena visited the Unlttd
States Ambassador. Colonel willard. VINO
promised that his government would 90
everything possible TO protect the lives
and property OF Spaniards.
These one thousand Spaniards arrived
on American soil absolutely without re-
sources. because villa had committed tho
lnfamy OF deprivnc them Of all ther
ready cash before they commenced the
railway tourney"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
REBELS, SURE OF
TORREON, PUSH ON
Villa Begins Moving Practically
Entire Army to Invade
Enemy's Country.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Juarez, Mexico, April R.-Feeling that
Torreon is secure from Federal attack
and believing that the bulk OF tho Fed
eral army has been assembled at SAL
t,Ilo. the capital Of the State OF Coahuila,
General Pancho Villa to-day began NOV
ing practically the entire rebel army
against that city.
Fighting continued to-day at Parras,
which is within 100 miles OF 5altillo. and
the Federals there appear 10 be strongly
intrenched The rebels DO not know the
strength Of the Federal forces at Parras.
and Villas first effort will be 70 take that
town. Reinforcements for the rebel army
have been arriving to-day from many
poiuts in the State Of Durango and from
notpfs north. All have been hurriedly
equipped and sent 10 the front AT farras'
The rebels now are carrying the war
into the enemy's country. all territory
south and southeast OF Torreon being held
nv Federals In large numbers
In the event that villa succeeds in driv-
ing the Federals from Parras he sull
must take Saltilo before the rebels VIII
have a base In Federal territory, and at
saI,illo there will probably be greater re-
distance than ut Torreon. the strength OF
tho Federal army north having been con-
centrated there.
Wounded rebels from San Pedro, Bena-
yides station. where a sharp sklrmish oc-
CURED last night. and from Parras are
being brought here. At every point tho
fghting has been severe and the losses on
both sides heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
campaign. ending with the complete

campaign, ending with the complete
overthrow of Huerta, any government
which is established Will not meet with
the satisfaction OF Europe so long as
Villa is connected with it. 1t is certain
that England Will not approve gov
eminent in which Villa. who is held
personally responsible for the death
Of the Englishmsn- Benton. takes
prominent part.
The impossibility OF General Car
rama or any other revolutionary leader
putting UP government In whlch
villa will not demand and take lead
ing part Is recognized. II is equally
certain that Spain will never recognize
the Constitutionalists OF Mexico.
spnin's attitude is not regarded as OF
so much Importance as that OF Eng
lard, but II IS felt that Spain has a
good case against the CONSTITUTIONAL
ISIS and could enlist the sympathy and
support of other European countries.
Considering these facts, II is appar-
emf to most observers here that there
is no hope Of a settlement Of the Mex
lean problem in rebel vlctory-and reoei
victory it is declared. is the only thing
through which the elimination o,
Huerta can be procured, except Amer!-
can action.
Not only do the facts Of the actual
situation make action on the part OF
the President seem necessary, but there
are certain other circumstances when
make it seem clear that within a fort
night President Wilson will drop his
policy of "watchful waiting" for a mo-
ment, at least. and make move when
may result in settlement. even II
American Intervention is at the other
end Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
DOMINICAN REVOLT ENDED
President Bordas Obtains Sur.
render of Two Forces.

Santo Domingo. April y. - The rebel
forces which have occupied the citadel at
Santiago have surrendered to the govern
ment, delivering up all their arms and
ammunition. Another rebel force, under
command OF General Mauricio Jimenez,
the military chief Of tho instruction,
which occupied fortified position at La
Vega, has also surrendered 70 the Fed
erals commanded by Tancredo savinon.
who has been appointed Governor there.
President Bordas. at the head OF fifteen
hundred men. is now on his way 10 San
tlago. having taken the field against the
insurrectionists a week ago. The govern
ment is now virtually In full control OF
the republic and peace prevails except in
the northeast portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
REPORTS REBELS FLEEING
Message to Huerta Tells Of Sig
nal Triumph at Tampico.
LRy Gable 70 The Tribune. ]

Mexico City. April 12-Presdent Huerta
received to-day from Jorge b. Warden. a
Deputy in the Federal Congress. the FOL
lowing telegram from Tampico:
The enemy is retreating in the direo-
ton of Victoria, after sustaining In
Vulnerable losses and defeats. Permit mo
TO congratulate you sincerely on this sig
mai triumph"
General Banquet. the Minister OF War.
denied tonight that the Hapatistas had
occupied Puente de Ixtla.
The Spanish colony here have had reply
to their cable message asking assistance
for their stranded compatriots In FL Paso.
Tex, saying that the Havana colony has
arranged TO send them 5000 Immediately
and will contribute more at later date.
The fund raised here will be RENTED to-
morrow.
stiff exchange rate is expected. Pre-
dictions are that It will amount to to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

was dlstanced so far as description goes
by plaid silk stocking.
One young woman seemed a living ex-
piauation Of why Paris leads the world IN
fashion. II turned out that she had just
cone back from Fifth ave. where she
had looked the parade over and probably
been mistaken for child Of wealth by
the thousands who came to see the parade
and who were probably mistaken for
women of fashion by Cecile. She consent
ed to name some of the notable young
women of the parade as they passed
First came Miss Silvie Cohen. of 25 Ridge
st. She wore purple broadcloth suit In
tiers. purple pumps, purple stockings
shadow lace waist, tango pins in her hair
ana a black straw bonnet with blue
rose. 81 made most of it myself she
said. THE whole outfit cost SIS
This was much higher than the budget
OF Miss Ray Rinzler. OF AT East 9Th ST.
whose green broadcloth suit with flare
skirt, cutaway frock, white shadow waist
trimmed with net and tiny blue hat set
her back exactly 81.
Cecile. whose other name is Seelen-
AlAii0 eiliA nv AANfS OF " -
Place, described herself as wearing
black straw hat with paradise feathers.
tango pins In tightly drawn hair with
the Devils curl" effect, blue serge plait-
ed rufled skirt. frock coat and black
brocade shoes.
They say slit skirts are going out Of
style" she mourned. but they ought TO
be popular. because they give girl
chance to walk. 1 think orange as
color will be the rage this year. There
are a lot Of oranges in sight. aren't
there? Yes. and some lemons, too she
added. But, then. she may have been ny
yercrIticaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
MUST SALUTE u. S.
FLAG BY TONIGHT

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
CHURCHES TURN
away THOUSANDS
AZ Over the City Great
crowds Assemble to Hear
Easter Services.
HOMELESS ATTEND
ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL
!, tbe Cathedral More than 700
Worshippers Were Forced
TO Stand on Steps.

vi, churches we're filed TO over
10 Yesterday with the greatest crowd
aver attended Easter services. About
-. .o-sons were turned away from St
p.,rick's Cathedral
;. the washington Heights Methodist
,-.o,., church the Rev. Jacob f. Price
"a an OVERLOOKING church and received
..rsrty.hve candidates for enrolment as
members
r-,,,tv the Rev DR.. William T. Man
ming preached to a congregation 'na' ni'eo
-. church to the doors.
80 over the city ministers and priests
.hod message Of life eternal as ex-
.a.np6ed by the Resurrection.
n1.to,s the most notable Easter gath
49,. ,,ss AZ the cathedral, where six
-,,..r,er tried 10 keep the crowd outside
~oying More than ZOO who could not
30, IN stood on the front steps where
NV heard through the open doors oc-
sas,onaI bursts Of music from the New
TorS symphony Society and the grand
choir ,s
tn. altar OF the cathedral was banked
Nh With lilies and roses. Cardinal Far
~, celebrated the solemn high mass. as
ss,ed by Monsignor Hayes and DR.. VIII
lam F Hughes, D. D. The mass was
oe,ahrated with all the gorgeous cere-
-,o,ial Of the Church. Gold and white
,Astrents were worn, and boy pages
,ressed in sixteenth century costumes
,eld the Cardinals train.
Monsignor Lavelle conveyed the Cardi-
congregation. The sermon was preacl ed
nv the Rev. John Mccarthy. S. j, Of
- Francis Xavier's College. who re-
,erred 10 the Easter parade then in prog
ress in the street as the pageantry of
fashion and the brief parade Of pride"
Prominent among the congregation were
Mrs william X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Mrs.
Henry W. Taft. Countess Leary, Thomas
F. RYAN. John D. Crimmins. W. Bourke
Cochran. Justice Morgan J. OBrien and
James F. Bowling.
Bishop Mcdonnell. Of Brooklyn. in the
cathedral there appealed yesterday for
funds for the orphans in his bishopric.
The work OF caring for orphans is 5000
short owing TO the stopping OF the Emer-
aid ball The ball was prevented by
Bishop Mcdonnell, who opposed the tango
and kindred dances being permitted at
the Emerald ball this year.
Probably the only church where no
Easter bonnets were seen was the chapel
Of the American Seamen's Friend So
ciety, IN West St. where a congregation
composed Of sailors listened 20 the Rev.
George Mcpherson Hunter
Homeless men from the Bowery came
to St. Pauls Chapel at 2:20 a. m. through
the invitation Of the Rev. William Mon
tague Geer After a seEmon and music
the homeless formed into line outside the
church and marched 20 a restaurant,
where they were given an Easter break
fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

Society was out In large numbers yes
terdav at the various churches, but de-
spite the fact that the day was the most
delightful Easter in years many members
op the fashionable world were absent from
the parade which followed the services
and which used 10 be one Of the features
of the spring season in New York Most
Of those who attended the churches ar
rived and departed in automobiles or car
riages and avoided the avenue. where
familiar faces were looked for In vain
The windows Of the smart clubs, rcstau-
rants and hotels which look on the fash
iona BILE thoroughfare. however, were filed
with prominent persons, who preferred to
watch the crowd rather than mingle In IT,
IN St. Thomas's Grace, st. Bartholo-
news, the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
the Church of the Incarnation. the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian. the Brick Presoy-
terrain. the Cathedral OF st. John the d.
vine and ST. Patricks Cathedral were
Among those seen st st. Bartholomew
Church werc Mrs. Vanderbilt, VINO ar
rived just before the services began; Mrs
George f. Shrady. Mrs. Edwin Gould and
her son, Edwin Gould, jr. Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence l.. Gillespie Joseph w Harri-
man, his daughter, Miss Miriam Harri-
man, and his son. Alan Hartman; Mr.
and Mrs L. Stuart Wing, Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell,
Or. and Mrs Louis Fisher. Miss Vera
Cravath. Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray and
their children. Miss Lesley T. Pearson.
Campbell W Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
C. Smith and their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Smith Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley
Rhnelander, T. Gray Griswold, Mrs.
Thomas Hastings, Mrs. II. Casimir de
Rham, Mr. and Mrs. William y. Osgood
Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham F. Blandy
Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown, Miss
Ursula Brown. WILDER A. Bloodgood Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Lewis Morris. Mrs. Vernon II. Brown
Mrs. Frederick IT, Belts and Miss Marie
IT. Dehon.
At ST. Thomas's Church w,re Mrs. Ham
ilton Nick Twombly and Miss Ruth v.
Twomby. who have Just returned from
Western trip; Miss Angelica and Miss
Mabel Gerry, who were booked 10 sail for
Europe on Saturday. but postponed their
departure: Mrs- Henry s. Redmond. Mrs
Whitney Warren, Miss Gabrielle Warren,
Mr. and Mrs Harris Fahnestock. Mr.. and
Mrs. w Halsted Wander Peel. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and hiq daughter Grace Van
derbilt; Seth Low. James I. Breeee, Mrs
George r. Read and her daughter. Miss
Fanny de Groot Hastings: Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

Monday no one It is stated, works IN
Mexico City. Sefior Portillo, the MIN
lster for Foreign Affairs, IS absent from
Mexico City, according TO advices re-
ceiyed at the State Department. II is
we'll known here that in matters Of
such international Importance as this
Huerta does all the deciding himself,
with assistance from no one, but il is
not improbable that Huerta has used
Portillo's absence as an excuse 70 gain
time.
Stir Over Mayors Action.
Rear Admiral Mayo's decisive action
at Tampico has aroused much enthusi-
asm in Washington. IL il constant
topic. The rear admiral IS we'll known
here, having served in the Navy De-
partment. Those who believe that the
administration policy toward Mexico
has been too lax are nightly pleased
over this display Of a determination on
some ones part 10 see that American
prestige is upheld. They believe that
the lesson which Is now being tautht
will do good.
The present week is expected TO
bring important developments in the
Mexican situation. The President will
return 10 washington tomorrow morn
ing. John Lind will arrive on Tuesday
from Mexico.
There is no question that the stu
alton is at the moment more serious
that at any time in recent months.
Not only has the Tampico incident
served 10 bring the whole problem
sharply 70 the front. but the persistent
refusal OF the Constituencies in the
north to meet American demands con-
corning the treatment Of Spaniards and
other foreigners has emphasized the
hopelessness Of the United States rely
ing on that faction 20 adjust matters
The Administrations hopes OF finding
a solution OF the Mexican problem in
rebel victory have been practically
blasted. While the rebels have been
victorious at Torreon and are likely
10 make still further progress. the ad-
minstration is beginning to see that
the rebels are not likely 10 establish
a satisfactory government, even should
they succeed in getting down TO Next
co city. which most people consider
highly improbable.
There is the added complication that
even should General villa take his
forces southwark on q triumphant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Peruvian Bank Trouble.

Callao, Peru, April 12.-rrregularities
TO the amount OF 10000 soils (approXi-
mateIy s55.OoO) have been discovered IN
the accounts of the Banco Aleman-Trans-
atlantico. One Of the officials of the bank
has disanneared.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Misunderstanding Causes Wreck,


Painesville. - The five thirty-five
q. m. westbound limited car on the
Cleveland, Painesville & Eastern in
terurban collided with an electric
package car two miles east of Paines-
vile and a dozen people were injured.
A number of others were slightly cut
by flying glass. The vestibules of the
two cars were telescoped. The in
jured:
A. w. Fenton, customs broker, So
city for Savings, Cleveland; arm and
leg injured, may be hurt internally.
Burr T. Belden, Painesville; face
and neck cut by glass.
w. r. Cady, Geneva; conductor on
baggage; leg hurt and bruised.
Thomas Shelby, motorman limited;
face cut by glass and back hurt.
Elizabeth Kuerka, 10 years, stop l.
Painesville; wrist hurt and cut by
glass.
Mrs. Joe Alex, stop S, Painesville;
nose cut and bruised.
A. B. Trench, Geneva; left arm In
jured.
The accident was due to a misun-
derstanding of orders, as the package
car was to have met the limited at
the Storrs & Harrison Co.'s switch,
but the limited left the switch and
met the package car just west of a
curve a short distance from the
switch. The motormen saw the dan
ger when the cars were 800 feet apart
but were unable to stop, as both cars
were on a down grade and the track
was slippery from a recent rain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
SHORT AND DECISIVE WAR
But Not the Last the World viii See,
Predicts the Army and Navy
journal.

That the war in which the great Eu-
ropean powers are now engaged will
be short and decisive, and that it will
not be SO terrible as to make wars i'm
possible in the future, is the editorial
expression of The Army and Navy
Journal. The Journal says:
The present war in Europe will not
be the last war, as some are rashly
predicting. AS long as racial preju-
dice exists and until there is universal
brotherhood wars will occur. The
treaties that will be signed at the
close of the war will last until the van
quished have gained sufficient strength
to attempt to regain their lost honor
and territory. The war will be short
and decisive war More men may be
killed in battle, but the percentage of
the casualties will scarcely be larger
than in former years. Owing to i'm
proved methods of sanitation and in
training soldiers, the number of deaths
from disease will be reduced to a mini
mum. The developments of modern
implements of warfare will shorten
the time of the war and reduce the
amount of suffering and financial loss.
Within year Europe will be in peace
again, and in few years will have re-
covered almost entirely from the ef-
fects of the war. 1t will not be so ter
rible that in another crisis like this ma.
tions will refuse to 60 to war"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
OLD BATTLE GROUND
Belgium Has Been Scene of Many
Bloody Campaigns.
Her People Have Struggled for Gen.
turtles for Independence and Neu-
traIity-War Strength Largely
Increased Last Year.

The determined stand made by the
Belgians to keep their eleven thousand
square miles of territory, slightly larg-
er than the state of Maryland. from
becoming battle ground for other ma
tions, rests on an experience Of similar
conditions dating back to the days Of
Charlemagne and the early Frankish
empire.
The greater part of what is now Bel
GUM was, in the early history of Eu-
rope, governed by Teutonic people.
Flanders, the remainder of Belgium,
was under French rule. The progress
Of the people of this land up to the
early nineteenth century was gained
only through constant struggles to es-
cape from encroachment of other Eu-
ropean nations. Holland, France, Ger
many, Austria and Spain, in that ma
tion's glory, all have tried their hand
at holding and governing the Belgian
people. The neutrality which Belgium
is trying to maintain was guaranteed
in 1882 by concert of the powers,
after Belgium had gained it's independ-
ence, by severe fighting, from the
Dutch. Even then it took French
and English blockade of the Dutch
coast to firmly establish Belgian free
dom.
Belgium is the most thickly popu-
lated country in Europe. 1t has an
area of II 400 square miles with pop
ulation of seven and one-half million.
Maryland, with an area Of 1897
square miles with a population Of
1924, ,450.
This density of population in the lit
tie kingdom has enforced the cultiva-
ton of small farms. The number of
farms of less than one and one-quarter
acres is more than half million, with
only few thousand of SO to 1875 acres
The number of larger farms is now on
the increase. partly because of the
growth of the stock raising industry.
Other causes of prosperity are the
coal mines and the textile and iron
and steel industries. Because of the
presence of great mass of industrial
workers the cause Of Socialism is
strong.
The capital of the kingdom is Brus-
sells, with population, including sub
urbs, of 100000. The nation has no
navy, but does large importing and
exporting trade, with fair sized mer-
chant marine. The chief seaports on
the North Sea are Ostend, Heyst and
Nieuport. The only colony of the
country is the Belgian Congo, Africa,
where rubber is the chief export
Belgium's war strength up to last
year was estimated at 10000. Almost
as If in some forehanded knowledge Of
the turn of European affairs, new
law was passed increasing the war
strength to 100000 This is divided
into 10000 for field service, 10000 for
auxiliary service and 10000 for gar
risons. The large garrison force is
made necessary by the large number
of fortresses on the several frontiers.