davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Gay Wraps in Charming Colors.

AuiGn2 the best of the new fashions
from t.triS comes wrap from Nine
thcrult. who was responsible for the
placement of the huge Louis Nv
pockets this winter by the wrap she
wore herself. which was exploited on
our stage i'll February. She is well
known mistress of the art of outer
coats and through them she adances
IDEAS that are siftcd through the
gatnut of clothes.
This new spring wrap of hers in
dorSes and emphasizes the use of bril-
liant lining. The sketch shows it. 1t
is of pink silk with d mauve interior
covered by blazing figures in design.
\ few threads of silver and gold give
luStcr.
The shape is also important, al
though there is no revolution suggest
ed iii it. The top part is comfortably
loose. but straight, and the peplum
becomes Il founce that outdoes the
skirt in ripping width. The collar and
cuffs are 50 large that they suggest
protection for wintry night, but the
former is a pet trick of Nine. Cheruit
and has Il grace that the other dress7
ma Lers are beginning to incorporate
in their clothes Ii is not easy to make
or to fit. but its beauty. even on n
short street jacket, is worth the trou-
Evening star., 1915-03-23
NEWEST COATS OF THE SEASON.

harmony between such blouse and the
skirt Of demure coloriug.
Last winter il was considered correct
to use Innings of stone gray. of dark
blue, Of white. but figures and colors
aud blazing effects. even in season
OK bfilllInCN, We're not advanced: today
Eet what YOU have in the way of bro
caued effects OF gorgeous solid Colors
and line that demure dark blue coat
with any of them.
" the new spring suit is TO be of
poIEee. then You must surely make use
Of that figured silk with the pongee
Tolortd surface. and YOU will get
harmony with the skirt. while the de
sire for flashing color is satisfied; Il
desire that is TO be entirely indorscd
when pongee is the fabric to he dealt
with, as its neutrality is not to he
questioned. No other belligerent color
cin accuse il of showing partiality TO
one side or the other
Evening star., 1915-03-23

K There is a new shade called French
army blue.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Kayser's
Silk Gloves

The Palais ROYAL earns the
title OF headquarters. with a
complete stock of new styles
and colorS at various prices
from soc to 500 per pair
Evening star., 1915-03-23

cases to wear 4 blouse to match the
lining Thai idea was started by the
importers of the new clothes and won-
en liked it, Well they might. 1t is
appealing. The argument brought
against il and the evident danger in 1t
IS the difficulty of making complete
Evening star., 1915-03-23
EQUAL Custom Made and Only

Equal tu custom ua,ie-a state
ment that invites the investigation OF
those who are not regular patrons.
Note the iull plcated skirts. the
custom tailoring OF which is As much
i'll evidence as i'll the peau dc cygnc
lining to the cleverly trimmed coats.
Such suits will be found superior to the
average at $500.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Copyright. ls13.)
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Corset Covers. OF fine nam
sook. stamped for embroidery
work. Sizes SO, SO, 40 and AZ.
Note Readyrlnade.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Pure linen and 1885 inches.
Plain, hemstitched or stamp
ed for embroidery work. Bar
gain at 55c.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

New models. With French
back and long sleeves OF
fine swiss en- broide cry
panels. The ruftled cuffs
give novelty and the dainty
feminine touch. Sl.95 will
be deemed a low price for
such blouses. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
ITALIANS ATTACK
DESPITE WEATHER

~ RICH. switzerland. via London
'rr. %. 1926 p. Dispatches from
... I-ouzo front in the Austro-ItalIan
theatre of war state that despite lie
lcy cold of gale which is blowing al
.l' rate of go miles an hour over the
NI'ae tlshts OK the Carso. the italians
constantly are making attacks aIouc
me whole front Their heaviest as
sauli5 are now directed on the Gorilla
bridEehead
Especially violent and saneuinary
uEhuug is proceeding near Oslavia
Whtre u has continued uninterrupted
i} for nine days and NIGHTS. tho TfsI.
ltns apparently hoping to hrpsk
through the whole Austrian defense
here. The Italian losses af. said fo
have been terrific and in som. places
lhc bodies of the fallen have. been
found lying DOB heaps. Tn, -uff,riure
oi ile camWiru have been iuttn-ififl
uF tlr violence Of tho wind which bal.
N'tn more terrible than thp heayis-I
-np" torn. AZ times the men have
h'rl forced tl lic down fo avoid I..
inE blown over the rocks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
German Plane
Wrecked I'm
Sensational
Aerial Duel

PARIS, Dec. g. $500 p. Details
OF the aerial duel in which "a German
defoplanc was hruuEh down into tho
sea on tho Belgian coast on November
- were given by The French aYiafors
VINO performed the feat
Although DO was very cold ou that
sunday murning. said the aviator. II
set out on aeroplane of the latest
model having with me a. OhserN OF
second Lieutenant 81 - Justly
recognized as one our best marksmen
htSardlcss OF the cold wind. We flew
at a high speed.
A. We approached the DNmude-
pres sector. my attention was at
,Iacted 20 German aeroplsne OF the
Albatfoss type. } made for % with all
haslt, but seeing itself discovered the
enemy machine turned about and
headed toward the sea
lhy two machines were soon en-
-aktd above tho sea. each using ma
chine guns. Describing hie maueuNer~
during Tho duel. The aviator continued g..
tleW straight for hundred yards
anu men dropped thirty yards under
in" Albatross. manipulating may mae
'hlht so thdt The speed COuiOrmed 90
ihdi OF the enemy Ny observer bad
prepared 20 fire ON our adversary
when bullets from tLr Altatross
Whizzcd past our heads ] made au-
oIuer defensive movement a little fO
the right Just then my observer let
90 fifty cartridges.
p" effect was immediate. 7 had
II@i time tO move OUT of the way when
lhe Alhatross gave a lun-e Was it
MT. or was % simply another maueu-
Yer. I hardly asked myself this que--
uon. however. when / noticed that th,
momentum Of the AlbatrOss in its de-
scent seemed Co be iucreasiuL
AT this moment We were 4.-uu
ards up. German autl.air craft gums
which had previously fired 90 us again
sought our machine with their fire.
but / had other things Co think OF than
enemy shrauuei. namely whether the
enemy machine was Vet effective and
would Dee put ont OF action 81 We flew
a little higher
We were much relieved to see the
AlnatIo lall yet more speedily until
finally 10 dropped into the sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
ARE PERSONA
NON GRATA
TO THE j. S.
DUE TO IMPROPER ACTIV-
ITIES IN NAVAL AND
MILITARY MATTERS.
Request Made Three Days Ago to
Bernstorff-Other Cases Be
ing Considered.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3-lmme.
date withdrawal Of Captain Kari
Boyd and Captain Franz Won
Pappen, respectively naval and
military attaches Of the German
embassy, mas been requested BY
the state department. In MAKING
FORMAL enhancement Of this &C.
ton late today Secretary LANSING
said the attaches had rendered
themselves persona non urata TO
the United States government by
improper activities in connection
with naval and military matters.
The secretary acted with the fun
approval Of President Wilson. who
is understood 10 have determined
that the United States shall be rid
o. foreign officials who make
themselves obnoxious BY activity
harmful 70 the best interests Of
the nation.
The state depa rtncnt made It's
request three days auo THROUGH
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador. Announcement Of
the fact was withheld as a matter
OF courtesy 10 Germany and 70
prevent the charge beinu made
tnat the jury trying the warship
supply conspirators Of the HAM
burg-American line IN New York
had IN any way been influenced
On reaching a verdict No reply
has been received. but none Is nee
cssary, and u is taken for GRANTED
tnat the ambaSsa dor Will order the
attaches away as soon as he mas
exchanged Communications with
Berlin
Official Washington toni ant was
speeuiatins upon the effect the &C
ton might have on public opinion
IN Germany Information upon
that subject. Il was SAID in hIob
official circles. would be awaited
with Interest
Considering Won Nuber.
u also became known tonight
that the depa rtment has under
consideration the case Of Alexsn-
der von Nuber. Austro- Hungarian
consul general Al New Nort
whose name frequently has been
mentioned with those Of Boy-Ed
and Won Pappen In connection with
actiViu cs which have been frov.n-
ed upon by the United States Gov
eminent. u was said authorita-
lively that u had not been decided
Just what action. n any. would be
taken. u was intimated that the
state department. also was consid-
erinu whether any steps should
be taken regarding other higher
ofic cisls o. foreign embassies in
Washington.
The Complaints again Won Pspen
and Boy-ed were accumulative.
dating back 10 the early date Of
the European war. The case
against them Is peculiar. not BEING
capable Of legal proof % con-
sisted Of an accumulation OF sus-
picious circumstance and condi-
tiors which connected the attaches
with attempts 90 violate the 0eu-
traUty laws % the United states
The accumulation was suficIent
90 convince the department that
the official status of the attaches
M the United states should be dis
continued
Secretary Lansing is Understood
20 have given consideration 20 the
attempts 90 supply German war.
ships with coal. provisions and ann
uunItIcn. and although no absolute
proof Of the compiIcity Of either
Continued on Page TenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
FORD PARTY SAILS TODAY
ON ITS MISSION OF PEACE
BRYAN CoNFERS WITH FORD
BUT WILL NOT co
ON TRIP.
Will Join Party Later az The
Hague-Plans OF Party
Not Matured

NEW YORK. Dec g. The Scandtna- |
wan American line steamer Oscar fTI
D. ulc 90 SAIL from pier Iu Huhokcn
\. j.. at 3d. m. tomorrow. CarryincI
lt' persons who. as guests of Henry
fufu. the Detroit manufIcfursr are
going 90 Europe in am effort to induce
neutral nations tu take steps toward
stopping the war Mr. Eord.e s. luest.sl
include b3 persons directly Interested
pm lht peace movement. % reporters
Tor new spapers and magazints threel
moving pictures men and twenty EN-
ploye5 ON Mr Ford's personal staff
The party designated by Mr. Fordl
de On" peace expedition. Dr. due tol
reach thristiauIa. NORWAY. its 0rFf
stopping place. about December al
me only other stoppiu- places alreadvl
decided upon are stockholm Sweden
loptnnaEru. Denmark and tho Uneue
Holland % is probable. Mr. Ford satdl
mat the party viii visit other EuroJ
p'ah 'dIlIdls. a- fhe uIOsry-- of plans
seems 70 require Atfcr COusultiugl
With William D Bryan former -ecrs-l
.tif OF state Who arrived from Miami
Via. today fo talk about tho trim Mr.
Ford announced tonight that ryprvl
.LIUN was iu readiness. for tomorrow /
departure. usI almost all uaSspurfSl |
had been obtained from tle state del
pdrlment and that there was not thel
-i-hlc7t doubt Thar the Oscar ID would
leave on time
Mr.. Bryan ISSUED statement re-
p'ailne li@ former assertion that hoI
approved ui Mr. Ford plans and thatl
ne would later Join the party az the|
When you arrive iu Europo vhatI
VIII Doe your ur-t step to carry oufI
your plans io cooperate with neutral
nations toward -fuUUiu- the EurOueauI
war. Sir Ford was asked
Make Plans on the Way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
III DRIVE ALLIES OUT OF
SERVIA Is THE NEXT MOVE
BALKAN CAMPAIGN IS NOW
ENTERING SECOND
PHASE.
Reported Advance OF Russia
Through Rumania Brings
Activity.

ROME. Dec. 3. 1855 a. r.-The
Siornale O'Italia denies 4 r,nort
tnat Greece has refused 10 accede
20 tne requests OF the entente
powers The newspaper adds that
tne negotiations are continuino
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
Americans
Tortured and
Robbed by
Villa Troops

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. a-McEnuis
hnE. an American mining man and
storekeeper az Cos. sonora. a short
distance north of Nacozari. arrived
south of the international border
where the villa troops have been
operating
Rine said hc had been robbed by
Villa troops and tortured when he re-
fused To reveal the whereabouts of
$500 they believed he had hidden
other Americans. Rims said. also had
been robbed and imprisoned
Villa troops under the command OF
Colonel MARTINEZ. a subordinate OF
General Pablo LOPEZ according To
Ring. after having looted his store of
provisions and robbed him of his per-
sonal effects Tuesday. took him into
20 canyon where Colonel Maritime de-
manded S2oo i'm gold from him as the
price OF his life
Ring sought in vain 20 convince
them that the only money he had was
taken trom him early by Villa raiders.
tie declared that Mexican horseman
ihen placed rope around his neck
and drdgged him through the canyon
Tor tllfy or sixty yards while -tlll am
other soldier shot at him
Cowboys Prisoners.
A. Esqueda. Ring said be met James
Easton and Gabriei Friend. two Amer
lean cowboys. who had been held pris-
on"r- by villa soldiers for D. hours
after being robbed of their horses.
rifles and money.
Csrranza authorities at Aqua Pritta
announced today that they had re-
Ceived a message from General NJ NJ
Dieguez, saying that General Francisco
Villa with $500 men was al TsrOripa
-outhesaSt ~ Hermu-illO. capital of
sonora. which is ON the road goo Cni.
huahua
10 also was stated that the majority
OF the Villa soldiers commanded uy
General Rodriguez had crossed the Na.
gozari railroad. marching toward Chi
huahua
r. p Weigh. an American vino ar-
rived here today from NaCoZarI. -aiH
that tue Villa troops were r0hhius resi-
dents and looting all property along
their line OF march
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

LONDON. Dec @. 1000 d m=Thr
second phase of the Balkan campaign
deVeloplng slowly DO De- expected
however. thar with the conclusion of
he operations aEaiu~t Seryia and the
occupation OF Moua-fir the whole BlI-
-arlau army. when the weather per
mlt7, viii attempt to drive the British
lnd French forces Our OF southern
0erNla. while the Austriau- continue
heil EFFORTS TO oysTruu Montenegro.
sua ih~ Germans. with The aid of the
urk- and what BulLariau~ and Aus
rians can be- spared. turn their atten-
lions 20 the ku-siana who again are
rported TO have entered Rumanian
."rritory on their way 20 Bulgaria
y report from Franc. that part of
me German army Is going to Gallpoli
peninsula to assist the Turks in "a
great effort f1 drive the entente allies
-rom the peninsula is hardly credited
% military Dir,INs here. where DO b. not
believed that they can spare the mcr.
Guns and ammunition FOR such "a ven
ure tn" Turks 10 g. true have been
displaying NOR. activity recently Iu
ne Dardanelle- bat this they are be-
Orved Co have o. doiul more with
Ccontiuusd on Page TenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

PARIS. Dee. 3. $50 %. ma
dispatch TO the Havas agency from,
Nthens dated Thursday says:
monastir was occupied az }
O'Clock this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

LONDON. Dec. :. 1:47 a. M
The Daily Mail states that the
sritish foreign office denies re-
ports OF q resumption OF restric-
lions on Greek commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

PARIS. Dec. 3. 7:3O o. n-The
SerNians yesterday evacuated Mon
astir under orders. says Havas
dispatch from SalonikL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
RECALL OF Boyd AND Won PAPPEN IS ASKED
Bandit Kills
Messenger of
Bank; Former
Also Killed

NEW YORK. acc Alan Gard
f'f bank me-scs.rer and tseors,. ID.
b'ost. bandit died late tonight
from bullet wounds received IN
-'u-ai ional attempt made Iy th. lat
.'I Iu teal Sd bag containing - 900 u
iA' Fuur.reuiu street subway station
tuiiu- tho rush hour late to-day
Gardner was shot hy De Brosa. who
was iu turn Wounded by bullets from
.l- roy over alch had been wrpster
licW him bv Walter +. Arlemau. an
"IhrT hesseuses. De Brosa died nrst:
Gardner died lu minutes later Ihe
messengers WerC employed bv the
Bank uI the Metropolis. i'm Union
square. near thH scene of the hoidup
do bros4 who was armed win
IhT.t reNolyers, carried nearly no
cartridges, bag of black powder ana
wore TWO suits of clothes. walked I'D
nthlnd the messengers as they were
ullll- tickets preparatory TO board
ing train for lower Broadway eK-
lIe7e liilce where they were 20 snip
the money out of town
Fired Without Warning.
Without warning. De Brosa fired
TWO shots into the head OF Gardner
VINO carried the baE and as the mos.
acnEer tell to the floor amid tho cries
OF ih" subway throuE. the bandit threw
away the revolver. seized the bag
ana started up the stairway toward
lne street Orleman gave chase and
be Hrusa drew q second revolver and
uItd. the bullet loduin. in the mcssen-
ger coat collar Orlemau. however
Wrcsi"d the revolver from De Rrosa
Who ran ON. As the bandit reached the
iopmost step. Orleman fired twice. one
bullet lodging in De Brosa's back Hp
dropped his booty and fled into Broad
way Orleman recovered the bag but
kept in pursuit
iiy this time police were approaching
from several directions. De Brosa then
drew his third revolver. and diScharg
ln- hl- outer suit ran across Union
Square. Here hc attempted 90 retracs
uls steps. but was felled by "a patrol
man. whom ne attempted To- shoot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

PARIS, Dee 3. 1920 o. M
ne Athens correspondent OF the
TaNas agency sends the follow
ing:
according 20 news from
SerNian sources the total num-
Der 81 SerWans made prisoners
by the Bulgarians does not eS-
Seed $1,000. The bulk Of the
SerVian army thus remains m
tact"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
of
NeU HaUen
Took Action
Despite Lau


NEW YORK. Dec. .-Tr-tifuonN IN.
tended to sboy, tb.t tb.. .f.,........-.
tns N.v. Nnrl ~ Ii., '", .'
f,rt p.iI..-.'Y', q, ~ raven ii"l e
Charles - 49,, w '9 'an'u lN
s.rre.r5..r. ,,',,' ~. ~ "l"Ny "a tItIil'
yys,. ,f f..,,,'i. ,'' N' u anu u@Ilh @ ran
ion b, D., q, .,.... ~ .., 'o's on io.4i il,a-
NM So. a.. '' -,u'ldl on 'l'
tn b.. l,', ,'..'' ,'.'' 'u' "-It' 'iii'hI was
fr,,.ti.,, ~, I'-",,l "H an du'-'N iu
,,,,,,.'.i o.. "a, ~ '"' n"'' lll". ia". was "o-
S.,,,....'. ~ ttia' 1- 'H' tltal OF llr 'i'Nth
49,. u,i 'llul1 q, we ROAD ON me
-"' '' tlliiilai VOCATION ui inc
m.
Ih'n' hl lIuuEui out ihJt
"al uelui' 'h' NrN Haven dlrDc-
apIl"N,a report OF President
.Hi't'H '' L.' pip-Its0 ul the ut-u-
.i".lu'S OF inc uatuc agreement the
n raven directors mad received
-HUpv' 'HaH ln connection with the
-l aNd jury lnNe-ilrd,luu into the Ieal-
.i-9 H'I"tru The Grand lruuN ana
"1 N.N haven This mertn- was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Lsss Wsarisome so Iz Many in Norwich.

IT With n back that aches all day. sa with rest disturbed at night. srs7 Annoying urinary disordars. szs 'Tis weary way. indeed. <: Doan.s Kidney Pills are especially afor kidney trouble.
 .sz Are endorsed by Norwich citizens as Mrs. Margaret Brown. sss W. Main ;st. Norwich says: My back was in H bad shape and suffered severely from ssinil. heavy pains across my kidneys ssIt was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt
 miserable in, every way. I tried diff ferent remedies, but wasn't helped.
 When read of Doan's Kidney Pills. I ssprocured a supply at N. D. Sevin & nJSon's Drug Store. They made me feel Hike q different woman. restoring my 4idneys to a normal condition and re-
 Smoying the pains in my back"
 sd Price 5Oc,i at all dealers. Don't s>simpfy ask for kidney remedy-get
 ,Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that o5Hfrs. Brown had. Foster -Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo ". Y.'t,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

liquor licenses. ss.s25: old copper. plank and slate sold. $S.45S.76; state dog fund. $432.75; state school su- pervision, $500; tuition, $1,3ss.23.
 In the disbursements the selectmen's orders amounted to $4e.595.65 and the orders of the school board to S92, ,e37.51
 The total indebtedness of the town at the date of t|s reports was s2l6.- 155.S3. which Is an increase from $205,- s5s.s4 iE 1914.
 Items of expense to the town dur ing the past year were as follows: Interest account. si1.116.s4; insane state tax. $5,66z.1s: free public H. hrary. s1,000: state road (Woodstoclx avenue) $7,162.6S: railing. sI.095.69; town farm, s4.735.40; town hall. s1.- 109.01: state military tax. sS65; mis- cellaneous. $1,047.09; city of Putnam. half of highway appropriation. $500. Popular Repertoire Company at the
 Theatre.
 The whiteside and Strauss company opened at the Bradley theater Mon- day, playing to large audiences al both the afternoon and evening per- formances. The first offering, a new play, The Test, was we'll received. II was a fine drama with plenty of ac- ton and a fine vein of comedy. The piece was written by Mir. Strauss, who has been a favorite with local audi. ences a number of seasons and whS i has never failed to score a big sue | cess here with his companies. Thi, year he has surrounded himself with an unusually clever organization which made itself popular at the frs ! opportunity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Rendered Manager William L. Moran by Telephone EmPIoyes-Reeeives Handsome Gifts.

Manager William L.. Moran of the telephone exchanges here and at Put nam and Moosup, was rendered fare we'll reception by employees of the exchanges < gathered in Gallup's hall Monday evening and presented with a remembranee of them in the form Of a silver holder for fraternal order membership cards. The affair was a complete surprise to Manager Moran. Among the number from out of town was R. H. Gray, Norwich, district com- mercial chief
 Salad, rolls, cake, coffee and fruit punch were served and a part of the evening was given over to dancing.
 There is more than ordinary regret among the employees of the divisions of which MT Moran has had charge for the past three years over his approach ing departure for Meriden, where he is to be manager and also will serve the Wallingford and SouthingtOn di- visions in the same capacity. Aside from his efficiency in directing the af- fairs of the three divisions here he has been an exceedingly popular off cial, but with none more so than those who labored with him.
 MT Moran has appreciated and re- ciprocated this feeling and there is mutual regret that he is to go away from Danielson, where he has made his headquarters since coming into Windham county.