davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
DENTAL
and
OPTICAL
CUT

TO ssit the Hard T1ees
Nc such low prices
'or strictly high -eisss
Dental and Optical
Norh were ever offered
"a Seattle or elsewhere
You need not hurry. as
NJ tow prices will cor.
ilnue while the hard
times last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
Drop Bombs on City

PARIS. April 1s.--French airmer
bombarded the German headquar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

o.-Are Niagara and Victoria the
highest waterfalls In the world
c. v.
A-hy no means. Tho height Of
Niagara IL iss feet. Victoria 400
feet. Grand in Labrador 1000 feet.
Sutherland in New Zealand 1906
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
SECOND RESERVOIR BREAKS

HoLBROOK. swith missing accounted for ~
The
property a $4,000 $4,000
smaller collapsed yesterday
mile below the Iyma iupou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

Edwin J. Brown, d. d. S.
ssattis's Leading peniisL
p<stsi Department.. rt5 tir.t Ave,
nion uleeL.
optical Department.. go5 tfrst Ave
Mssstsatoa nis~k.
Ne ssre ssa Come Go To3 sad ria
ffrst Ave-
Open evenings until and sun.
days until for p~opi~ who work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

three widths Of taffeta gathered in
at the belt and into a vide band at
the bottom. This band is edged with
silk cord Of the same color as the
taffeta. The side seams Of the bodice
and skirt are outlined with the small
silk-coyered buttons extending from
the arm's-eye to the border Of the
skirt
The sleeves are plain and long.
finished with narrow band Of silk
plpec with white. A similar band en-
circles the neck and supports a
double frill OF net.
An odd and unexpected feature is
introduced in the large white buttons
yith dark rims that are sewed to the
front Of the belt. They repeat the
color OF the dress with it's pipings OF
white at neck and wristbands. and
therefore seem to belong in the
scheme But they are not essential
to the finish Of the gown; they are
used solely for the sake OF the nov
rf4.. n. ...4 F.4st4f444
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

The FIRST modern hoop Gkfrt-repre-
Eenting costume which the n1odistes
are morn threatening to reyiFe-was
the invention of Joseph Thomas. Who
vas born in Paris ss years ago, and
who died Il Hoboken a fer years
since TIE hoop skirt Of Thomas
coEtrivznce was popular from 1880
70 1870. when il began to decline.
The nnoHgtrcsify Of cumbr0us skirts.
held Cut bY hoops. was carried to s1ch
z point that the fair sex began to as
E1Ene The proportions Of balloons.
Probably 10 other style u feminine
attire Wzz 50 unEightly anG rSdicu-
lous ar thiss Jet IL en5oyed a tremen-
dOuz vogue. The hoops OF Joseph
Th0nas constituted revival Of the
crinollne or farthingales 0f the tine
Of Queen Elizabeth. Nhen women wore
hOCplike petticoats made o. whale
bone. The hoop skirt was made the
cause Of many accidents and loss Of
life occaaioned BIZ c0nFag ITs contact
with FIRE or machinery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

The very gOodJooldng afternoon
gown Of tafleta shown here has several
novel and original features TO recon-
mend It 10 those who are looking for
something new in style It fs inter-
esting from the facts that Il Ii an
American model. that # Is easy to
make. and thai It Is in line with the
new models.
The bodice is cut In three pieces
and has long shoulders and high
neck. II fastens on diagonal line
running from tho middle or the neck
at the front to the left side Of the
belt II Is set into narrow belt.
(which Is slightly wrlnkled over a
foundation) made Of the tanieta- Seal
eeora shaped buttons made over
suoIds are covered with the silk. A
row of these set close together fol-
lows the line Of the fastening, begin
Ming At the swell Of the bust and ter
minating Al the belt This row Of but
tons Is balanced BY second row set
NJ fhQ right side Of fho ualnf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

curing many good books for The school
library; to help US over the hard
places in the text book; building up
play ground apparatus Of all kinds.
thus developing the physical body as
well as mental The fencing OF the
campus and other repairs too nnmer-
GUS TO mention 20 to show his great
interest in making school life profit
able and pleasant for us. Morally
clean, he was living example before
US. And we here extend our hearty
wish for his saccess in the future
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

must come to an end for a while at
least. Yet we were sorry to see the
last day Of school come. Friday morn.
ing awoke a beautiful sunny day
School time found all Of the pupils
present with the exception Of a few,
Several of the patrons we're present
and school was dismissed in the after
noon for farewell play and visit
We congratulate Mr. Hite on be-
ing the first principal we have had in
several years who has been success
tul enough with the school to teach
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

brirn Of biaek tznefa faced with black
silk-strzw bTnid. ard has 2 soft cr0wn
and cellar Of ia1eta BY wzy of
adcrnrnent II Is provided with a gIo-
yacus fzilbioNn red rose matching
il in genercHs proportions. ard long
ties O. strezs1ers d black velvet rib-
ton.
The prcpf & the rgddiHg IS in the
lasting ard the proof 81 the styles Il
IN the soaring These are new modes
approved hg q Brzcticed and critical
ere. JULIA 6OTToMLEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

I1zt kee1reza zz1 Q1ickrezz ot zp-
rzzbenzEoz Ehich makes tie success
q the bright. particular m0Eis~ star
before the knexc-zbls camera Lends
welghf to the snnpeEzznes cf her fudg-
zszt fn TIE natter & tiotkez Here
Is > Fartzrs q Nfzs Nesl Craig. taken
Ezzwzrez. = pretty new spring
Eewr. WITH hzf ard zcrezsortez thar
nssE with her zpzrOTzl zZczg the
Eem modes
TIE bodice ard tunic of hem
s1it<hs1 chf@cn are r1tfcezbly simple,
szz TIE uzdsrto1ire. O. cOrzet coyer.
& erzpe e cine. Is Qzite tie reFerss
a simple. beng > pretty c0ubinatinn
cf the z1zk with wfds SHADOW lace
aid hs@stlreh1zg zSsd in setting il
together and zs 6ecolticn. TIE bod
ice iz VERY pain. LIS 2 high convert
ib1e ccZlzr worn or<a Il tne threat. bzE
wzrs1 to keep i Epsf&ndfng Al ths
tzck and zSdes. Tzis czrss4iig care
less Eznagemezt q the collar i
worth q Beco1d thought. and then
sczne more thought
The E1EpenGer-gisdle Of velvet rib
bon makes graceful and easy solu-
fIon 10 the problem Of the waist line.
wkich il solved Il 50 great variety
OF ways In the new fzgniCnS- The
gfrdIe Is of wide rIbbor--and no limit
fs SET as to its widfh-wEfh the E1s-
pendegs Of narrower ribbon
The nat IS iikely to araken the en-
thusiasm Of many otEer youthful and
pretty wearers. for It is Z return 70
the Bis. picturesque and gracious type
that delights the eye Of the artist It
is @cartwheeF mOdel with broad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20
FRIEND SCHOOL NEWS.


Like as the waves make towards the
pebbled shore,
so do our minutes hasten to their
end;
Each changing place with that which
goes before;
In sequent toll all forwards do con
tend"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

OF beautiful fountain pen given ~
AR. Hite for being the one who I'M.
proved the most in penmanship dur.
ing the term. She is modest and
industrious girl and is wen deserving
of this honor.
our happy school days now arc end.
ed' but we hope to meet again next
lall. wish all my schoolmates and
teacher pleasant vacation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-20

Express wan, Aos Ouns results.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
Get COLORED PREACHER
Who BROKE SALEM JAIL

SALEM. N. j.. Aug. 7-Willam
Hawkins, the alleged colored preach
er and evangelist. who a few days
ago took leg bail from the Salem Jail.
was located at Providence, Rhode
Island, by Deputy Sheriff oakford
Banks after a chase through FIVE
States. He is now in the custody Of
officers at Providence and will be re-
turned to Salem at an early date to
complete his sentence and to receive
the punishment Judge Waddington
has in store for him.
Hawkins. il will be recalled, was SEN
fenced to ten days in the county jail
and fined S25 and costs for assault and
battery upon his wife. He was given a
lob OF whitewashing at the Jail and
when ne was sent by Warden Smith to
get ladder he took leg bail.
Il has been learned that Hawkins had
planned his escape, for on the day he
left he had a pair of light trousers
under his overalls and stole one of the
prisoners caps and placed it inside his
outing shirt The overalls, it is said
were round in field on the Mannington-
Woodstown road. He knew he would
have to finish the job of whitewashing
and that would be a good time to skip
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
CARRY THESE THREE
TO JAIL IN JITEEY
Prisoners Find Service 20
Cents Cheaper Than Pa
troll Wagon Ride
HAD ALARMED
ELSMERE RESIDENTS

"Jitncymg'' 10 Jail was the experience
Of Joseph Donohuc, Charles C. Bennett
and Tyler Crews, three young men who
had tcrrorized residents of Elsmere for
the past three days IN using the Iitney
TO the police station here the men saved
thomsclvcs 20 cents each, as the owner
of the automobile charged but 10 cents
for each of the prisoners. whereas call
for the patrol wagon would have cost
each prisoner so cents.
The men were arrested by Marshall
Pierce. a special officer of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, in de-
serted dtchman's box late last night.
They were charged with trcspass, and
Crews, wnen searched. was found to have
a razor
In City Court today the men we're
fined So and costs each. Crews was
fined $25 and costs additional on the
charge of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon
The men had been noticed about
Elsmere for several days and resi-
dents there were afraid to venture out
of their homes at night, not knowing
what the men might do. Following
their arrest last night Officer Pierce
was in a quandary as to how to get the
men into this city for safe keeping,
as all trolleys had stopped running
for the night. Finally a jitney owner
appeared and he was pressed into
service.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
and RIGA
NOW NENACED BY
GERMAN Advance
Berlin Also Reports That
Retreating Russian Army
May be Surrounded
.SLAVS Retire FROM
NOVO CEORGIEVISK
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BERLIN, (Via The Hague,) Aug 4.
With both Kovno and Riga threat
ened by the German advance north Oh
Warsaw and the Russian garrison
that evacuated Warsaw in danger OF
being surrounded, the war office had
high hopes OF fresh Austro-German
victories in Poland before nighttall.
The Slavs who fed from Warsaw
have not yet come in contact with the
Russian line leading to the southeast
toward Ivangorod. A German force
that crossed the Vistula between War
saw and Ivangorod is swinging north
ward toward the Warsaw-Siedlce rail-
way, threatening to take the Warsaw
garrison in the rear and throw 1t
back upon the Warsaw-Petrograd
railway.
Official and unofficial dispatches
today regarding the fate of Novo
Georgievsk we're in sharp conflict
with a Petrograd report that the Rus
sian garrison in the fortress had pre-
pared to withstand a siege. Unofficial
dispatches today repeated the state
ment that the Russians were retiring
from the forts of NovO Georgievsk, an
assertion that was partly borne out
by the official claim that the Germans
had broken through the Novo Georg-
ievsk positions. No explanation was
forthcoming from the war office, but
it was thought possible that the Ger
mans as at Liege. had penetrated be-
tween some of the forts. At any rate
it is the confident belief here that
Novo Georgievsk could not stand long
before Austro-G German siege howitz-
ers.
The most desperate resistance offeres
by the Russians has been unable to hall
the extreme wings Of the German armies
under General Won Buelow in the nortl
snd Mackensen in the southeast. The
steady advance of the German fanks
coupled with the rushing attacks OF Voi
Gallwitz along the Narew and the efor
to envelope the Warsaw garrison is add
ing to the confusion in the ranks Of tn
| ietreating Russians. There is every vea
son to Lelieve that the Grand Duke ca
not escape with his armies intact.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
NONTVID wanted
TO ESCAPE death
In Letter He Begged KrakaS
to Stand Responsible for
Priest Staying.
DENIED ACTUAL
PART IN MURDER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special tC THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. T.
Twenty-four hours before Bernard
Montvid was put to death here yes
terday for the murder of the Rev. Jo-
seph Zebris and his housekeeper,
two additional documents were made
public. one written by Montvid to
Krakas. his accomplice in the murder.
and the other the life story" of Peter
Krakas, given to Detective Malinow.
ski, in Wilmington
Montvid's letter contains fervent ap-
peals to his accomplice to shoulder
all the responsibility for the murder
of the priest and thereby exonerate
him Krakas' confession is apparent
ly complete except that it does not
bear upon the New Britain murder.
II does, however, refer more or. less
definitely to a number of lesser
crimes.
Montvid's letter to Krakas follows.
Friend: | am writing you, sir. a
few words asking you to tell who the
committee is of the Red Hand. You
know them better than ] do. II you
do not believe that / have told it all.
] have written it down. Those that
you have told me. Just look mere.
President Pruseika. Cashier Navec-
kas, Secretary Publisher of Sake.
Friend, tell what you done at Rev.
Joseph Zebris, that you shot him and
Continued on Page %
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
CARRANZA WOULD
SOUND VILLA ON
mexican Peace
First Chief Ready TO Confer
With Army Element for
Interest of Republic
SITUATION Seems TO Be
UP TO General scott
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. General
Carranza has formally notified Secre-
tary Lansing that he is willing to
open peace negotiations with General
villa, 1t was learned positively today.
Judge c. A. Douglas, Carranza's
Washington lawyer, submitted the Of
fer Lansing said he did not lay il
before the conference of Latin-Ameri-
can diplomats Friday, but il was
deemed significant that General Scott
was ordered to the border Immediately
after the proposition was received.
The Carranza communication was
as follows:
ANY citizen of Mexico who, in
good faith. has a suggestion to make
for the welfare Of the country, l and
others concerned in the government
will gladly hear and confer with him.
There has been no time when Villa
or the commanders acting under him
could not have obtained a conference
with Obregon or our other command
ers in a military way. We are ready to
confer with any Mexican element for
the welfare of our common country
but we must not yield to or throw to
the winds the victory which now en-
ables us to realize the aims of the
revolution"
Without waiting for the Latin
American diplomats formally to in
dorse program for restoring order in
Mexico, the administration was ac-
lively engaged today in efforts to get
Its plans in operation.
The work in hand was said to be
purely pacificatory, so It was felt the
Latin-Americans could not possibly
object to it. Matters will not be al
lowed to go so far as to amount to the
inauguration of policy, II was
stated; the diplomats 20. X
must be secured first, but the hope is
understood to be entertained by
Washington officialdom that a favor
able impression will be produced on
them if they can be shown something
tangible in the way Of progress with
the scheme proposed by President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing.
This, as already outlined, is an
agreement sufficiently in General Car.
ranza's interest to be accepted by him
but with just enough consideration in
its composition for General villa &c
enable him to acquiesce. without com
plete "loss of face'-a thing IL was
believed he was likely to do, inasmucH
as indications he will be beaten ig
ANONYMOUSLY otherwise.
The framing up of such an under.
standing, it was learned. on good au-
thority, was the essence of General
Scott's business in Mexico though il
was not doubted that he was charged
with the incidental mission of keeping
peace between the Carranzistas and
the Villistas along the border, accord
ing TO the official announcement.
Friday afternoons meeting betweeI
Secretary Lansing and the Latin
American diplomatic group did no
end in quarrel, as was rumored fo
a time after the session ended, witt
the announcement of a fresh gather
ing. on a not definitely stated date
In New York instead of Washington
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
LITTLE SUNDAY" At
BRANDYVINE SUMMIT
Love Feast to Precede Ser
mons by Drs. Wyatt, Gill
and Hubbard
GOSPEL TALKS AN
ADDED FEATURE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT. Aug. T.
Wide services at the Brandywlne
Summit Camp today did not mark
the observance of any special occa-
sion, nevertheless they all proved es-
pecially interesting The first SER
vice of the day was a family prayer
service at o'clock this morning.
The Rev Dr.. +. l.. Hubbard. spiritual
director of the camp was in charge of
all the services today.
At 3 o'clock three meetings were
held. One was for the boys Of which
the Rev. J. Richard Bicking was in
charge. 1t was held in a tent on the
north end Of the grounds. A meeting
for the girls was held in the summer
house on the hill in charge Of Mrs.
S. NJ Keen and a prayer and expert
ence meeting was held with the Rev.
r. l.. Hubbard in charge in the taber-
nacle. AT 1890 o'clock the Rev. f.
II. Collins preached His sermon was
in the nature of a Bible talk.
Perhaps no meetings of the day are
proving more interesting or enthusi-
astic than the children's meetings at
1.30 o'clock The Rev Mr.. Bicking
has charge OF this service each day
Eighty-hye children are now enrolled
and yesterday each child was pre-
sented with a little red white and
blue badge by Mr. Bicking. The
Misses Martha Lloyd and Vera Keen
sang a duet Mr.. Bicking always IL
lustrates his talk by the means of a
chart on which he draws various OBJ
jects as he talks. He frequently asks
the children questions to which they
respond, some times with ludcrious
results.
The young peoples meetings that ar,
held at $50 O'Clock each evening. ais,
are Of special interest. They always at
tract a large number of the older boys
and gtrls.
All the services Of Sunday school day
Yesterday we're we'll attended by th,
cottagers and their guests. Specia
evangelis tical singing marked the meet
ings. Professor William n. Thomas
musical director, was in charge of th'
music for the morning service. He ais,
sang two solos. Irving Mack, musica
evangelist of Philadelphia, had charge o
the music in the afternoon and at TN,
Young peoples rally in the evening. DIR
Adam Gcibel, the blind composer o
Philadelphia. sang two solos at the al
ternon service. lie sarg Il Would l'
Continued on Page IL.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
NEW DEFENSES AT VERDUN,
EXPECTING FRESH GERMAN ATTACK

tories. A French officer offered me q
collar plate and working drawing OF
new bomb, which / refused as use-
less TO me- I was allowed to handle
hand grenades, 10 inspect several new
kinds OF mortars and strange shells
and to examine miles Of the front linM
OF defenses and also the organization
'system back of the line Apparently
nothing was a sacret.
I'VE are ready for any move" said
one Of the officer escorts, "but we are
IN no hurry. Time is working for u.s.
We can break the German line any
minute we want to- but the operation
would be costly. We prefer to wait
and let Germany try to break our
line. They certainly will attempt itl
shortly, and when they do. let them
look out!"
One is vividly impressed by the
spirit of determination everywhero
prevalent in the French ranks after
a year Of the war. Men and ofiicersl
agree that another year OF the war;
is a practical certainty. Both are most
cheerful over the French prospects,
They say they are so used to cam
paigning now that they fear they will
find peaceful pursuits tame. when the
war ends.
All along the battle front the trenchea
and the villages back Of the lines have
been renovated to add to the comfort
Of the soldiers, further evidence that the
troops expect to be in action for a long
time. In some Of the little villages
elaborate power stations. waterworks.
churches and theatres have heen estab-
ished. Quiet cross roads towns nave
hoen equipped with electric lights The
photograph galleries and the postcard
stores have put in their appearance
American barhed wire. strung hetween
the opposing trenches, has established a
deadlock from the sea 10 the Swiss
frontier, and the war has been reduced
, 10 routine business. The French officers
however expect change shortly,
though few think that peace Is at Nh
rear.
Or August e. the anniversary OF
the formal declaration OF war be-
tween France and Germany. I asked
one of Joffre's ablest generals how
long the war would last
Until we are in Germany" he,
duoMtitN NultiiN. we VIII URuL
until this is accomplished. be 1t two
years or ten"
The significant thing in the situ-
alton today is that France Is draw
ing the veil aside and permitting the
world to see the wheels go round.
Determined to win. she shows just
how she expects tod do it, She is
openly relying on her men. her barbed
wire and her trenches. instead of her
forts.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
ITALIANS STORM GORITZ;
fall OF CITY Expected
Bv the United Press

By the United Press.
TURIN, Aug. italian troops have
stormed and captured the summit of
Monte San Michele, one Of the peaks
dominating Goritz. Dispatches received
here today said the Italian attacks have
been renewed with a ferceness that
makes the fall of the Austrian fortress
in the near future A practical certainty.
The slopes of Podgora. dominating
Goritz from the west, have literally
been bathed in blood since the Ber-
saglieri began their savage attacks
three days ago. Italian gunners first
wrecked Austrian concrete and ar
mored trenches half way up the
height. forcing the defenders to re-
treat toward the crest. From this po-
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
MANY PREMIUMS FOR
State FAIR DOG SHOW

A long list of special prizes offered
in the dog show. in connection with
the Delaware State Fair. gives a par
tial idea Of the very good show the
Fair Association expects to have.
Premium lists will be ready for
mailing on Monday and a postcard re-
quest to No. 1 West Fifth street, will
bring one at once. Other specials will
be announced later. The prizes in
clude cups, plates, medals and other
trophies and ribbons. The classes in
clude Russian wolfhounds. Scottish
deerhounds. greyhounds, pointers and
settlers of all types, spaniels. beagles.
Dachshunds. collies. German sheep
hounds. bulldogs, Boston terriers and
others.