davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
ALLIES IN NEW ATTACKS
ALONG WHOLE FRONT
French Make Gains in Cham
pagne Which Are Considered
Unusually important.

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-The new offensive
move by the allies now extends over
the greater part of the battle line and
hard attacks have been delivered at
half a dozen different points The
gains made by the French in the
Champagne district are considered
unusually important because of. the
nearness of the French TO the Ger
man lines Of communication in that
region now.
German prisoners taken in that part
Of the field were in bad condition from
exposure, and lack of food, They de-
clared that many men in the trenches
both officers and privates. had gone
violently insane from the exposure.
the strain of constant fighting and the
horrible sights which continually
greeted their eyes.
Sniping operations on the big scale,
as we'll as fierce cannonading are re-
ported from West Flanders. In Al
SAGE the French are strengthening
their positions.
This gigantic conflict has now been
in progress for more than p weeks
with only one important and decisive
development. This was the break
down OF the German forces defending
Alsace and the invasion Of Alsace-
Lorraine By the French.
1T is believed that Emperor William
will shortly pay another visit 10 the
western front and that his appearance
will be the signal for another series
OF German assaults such as those re-
Gently made along the Aisne. north
east Of Scissors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
STRENGTH OF
BRITISH CONVENTIONS
Weightier Differences SuppIant
Question of Seizure of
Ships.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Comment
on Sir Edward Grey's full report TO
the American protest against British
interference with neutral shipping to-
day was withheld in official circles. IL
is known, however. that the strength
of the British position is recognized.
1t also is conceded that many of the
contentious that the United States
raised in the original note have been
rendered valueless by succeeding
events such as the German war zone
declaration and the complete block
ade of all German ports by Great
Britain.
There is said to be no disposition in
w; shington now To pursue further
differences with England over the
seizlre and detention of United States
vessels in view of the much more
dangerous problems before the United
States gOVernmerS.
With Germany placing her sub
marine blockade of England into ef-
feet. United States officials hid their
real apprehension over the situation
under a spirit of confidence that no
disaster possibly could follow mer-
chantment in British waters
Germany's reply TO the United States
protest has not been received but its
contents are understood thoroughly
here. Germany will not recede from
the position she hs taken, but il is
confidently predicted tht neutral ships
will be taken care of by the German
submarine captains. This confidence
is not based on any interchanges be-
tween the United States and the Ger
man governments. but only upon the
wilfully 10 antagoniZe this nation
II is expected that the test OF the
German submarine campaign Will
come within a week. Should Ger
many not wreak substantial damage
to British shipping in this time the
United States authorities Will breathe
easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
SOUTH BENDS
SPRING FASHION WEEK.

South Bends Spring Fashion
Week. March 10 13 inclusive. is
10 be just what the name implies.
a week Of display for all of the
mercantile interests Of the city.
No business is so small, none so
large that il viii not have a part
in this enterpTising plan of pub
hcity for the merchants of South
Bend. and none will be given
valid excuse for not participating
in an exposition which will be of
absorbing interest 10 the public
The arrangement of all prelim-
inaries for South Bends Spring
Fashion Week have been placed
in the hands OF the newspapers,
with the cooperation of the mer-
chants. These arrangements are
now being made. When COM
pleted they Will be announced i'm
the newspapers.
Letters have been mailed 10 all
the merchants of South Bend So
iiciting their hearty cooperation
i'm the harmonious decorative
scheme 10 be adopted and in the
display of Seasonable goods. of
whatever character.
The Spring Fashion week Will
be a great opportunity for the
merchants of South Bend. They
should improve it TO the utmost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
Italy Fears Riot At Meeting
Of Pro-French War Party

ROME. Feb. 1S.-Ten thousand
Italian troops marched into Rome at
dawn today and took up positions
where they would be at an advantage
if any outbreak occurred at the dem
onstration in favor of France and her
allies arranged for this afternoon.
The demonstration was arranged
by leaders of the democrats, repub-
iieans and nationalists as a patriotic
move to force action for Intervention
in the war by parliament which re-
convened today. Heavy guards of
soldiers were thrown about the par
lament building and about the war
ministry Guards were also placed
about the Austrian and German en-
basSies
Great crowds surged through the
streets early in the day gathering in
the meeting place, but no attempts to
arouse an attack upon the embassies
had been made up to noon. The gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
RUSS At BAY BEFORE
ADVANCING GERMANS
Terrific Drive from Thorn and
SOIdau Presses Cars Men
Hard in Poland.

PETROGRAD. Feb 1S-At bay in
their positions in northern Poland on
the right bank of the Vistula river.
the Russians are withstanding terrific
attacks by the German forces advanc-
ing from Thorn and SOldau. Reports
received here today stated that the
German drive was being checked on
the PlOclI- -RaciOnc front where the
battle is raging with great intensity.
Further Russian successes in the
CarpathianS We're announced by the
general staff, these including the cap
ture of more than 1.400 prisoners at
tion Of German battalion at another.
Most Of the men in this battalion We're
killed by Russian bayonets. The sur
VivOrs were captured. The official re-
port of the general staff says:
ION the right bank of the Nistula
the fighting is proceeding in almost
the same regions as yesterday with
extreme desperation in certain sec
tiOns. particularly about PlOck.
I'm the Niemen region (east of the
German frontier) only patrols of the
enemy have been encountered 10y our
troops.
There is no change on the left
bank Of the Nistula Cthe Bzura-
Rawka front west of Warsaw
RepuISe Attack i'm GaIicia.
"In Gahcia we repulsed an attack
yesterday on the front Of Khava- w
kOrotch with heavy loss TO the enemy.
Further east the enemy sought to at
tack us but was unsuccessful in the
Lubne-Studenne region. In repulsing
this attack we captured 10 officers,
more than 400 men and three ma
chine guns.
ION the front from Kozfowa IN
WyszkOw pass the Germans delivered
a series Of sustained impetuOus at
tacks pushing forward vigorously in
the direction of WySZkow. All were
repulsed with heavy losses to the en-
emy. Almost a whole battalion was
bayOneted. The survivors were cap
tured
The situation in Bukowina is un-
changed %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18

ernment had granted permission for
the meeting but at the same time
had given notice that no violence
would be tolerated.
The rifles of the infantry forces
were filed with ball cartridges. while
a heavy force OF cavalry occupied
strategic positions from which they
could charge down the streets.
During the forenoon no German or
Austrian residents were seen on the
streets. The feeling against the sub
jects Of these countries had been in
creased during the last few days by
dispatches telling of Austrias mill
tary preparations on the Italian
frontier
A message that came from Brescia
today declared that bridges in the
CHOSE and Amogla valleys had been
mined by Austrians, extensive earth
works erected on the frontier and
large stores of war material collected
in the Trentione,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
GE RMANS ADMIT
BRITISH ADVANCE;
GIVE Up VILLAGE
Allies Still on Offensive Against
Right Wing. But French At
taCkS in Champagne Have
Ceased.

BERLIN (by wireless), Feb. 1S.-
An official report from the German
general staff issued here this after
noon, admits that the British troops
on the road from Arras TO Lille have
made a slight gain and the village OF
Norroy north of Pont-A-M NJ OuSsons, has
been evacuated by the Germans.
The allies are continuing their Of
fensive against the right wing of the
German forces, but the French attacks
in Champagne have ceased. The gem
eral staffs report follows:
1.-The attacks of the enemy report
ed yesterday in the western theater of
war continued, but with the same lack
of success. On the road from Arras
TO Lille fighting continues for a small
section of "A German trench over the
enemy entered on Feb. 16.
"The number Of prisoners taken yes
terday northeast of Rheims has been
increased. The French losses were
especially heavy. Their attacks have
ceased in the Champagne region.
French Lose Heavily.
North OF Perthes fighting cOntin-
ues East of Perthes the French were
repulsed. They suffered heavy losses.
Only at a few points did they succeed
in advancing to the German trenches
The number of prisoners reported
yesterday as the result OF the fighting
in this region has been increased to
II officers and 7S5 soldiers.
"The enemies attacks against the
German positions near BOurevuilles
and Vanquois. east of the Argonne and
east of Nerdun failed completely.
"Hill No. 365 and the village of
NOrroy north of -A-MOussons
which were taken on Feb. 13 by the
Germans, has been evacuated after the
complete destruction of the French
Notifications. The enemy had made
no attempt to reconquer these posi-
tions.
otherwise nothing Of importance
occurred on the west front.
"In the eastern theater. near Tau
roggen and in the district northwest
of Grodam. the pursuing German
troops are fighting with the enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
SUCCESS FOR ALLIES.

PARIS, Feb. 1s.-Several successes
for the allies along the entire battle
front are claimed in an official French
communique issued this afternoon.
The French have made a particularly
big gain between the Argonne forest
and the Meuse river, advancing 400
Yards.
The communique follows:
1t is now learned that the success
ful surprise attack which made US
masters Of two lines OF German
trenches to the north of Arras, north
west of Roclincourt. caused heavy
losses TO the enemy.
"In Chamagne. in the region Of
Perthes all the ground gained yester-
day and the day before. has been held.
Among the prisoners which we cap
tured on Feb. 10 and Feb. II are Of
ficers and men of the 9Th and Sth
corps of the regular army and OF the
Sth, 10th and 18th reserve corps"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
TASKA is SENTENCED:
BART0L PLEADS GUILTY
Youths VIII BE Taken To jefferson
vile. One for Forgery ana the
other for Larceny.

Herbert Taska, 81 years old. was
sentenced Thursday afternoon TO
serve from two TO Il years in the re-
formatory az Jeffersonville. The youth
pleaded guilty Monday TO the charge
OF having forged a note for $3.50 on
Christian Sieg and Charles Weidler
Taska wanted 20 be sent 10 Michigan
CITY but could not be on account OF
his age.
Louis Bartol. % years old. pleaded
guilty also Thursday Afternoon 90 the
charge OF petit larceny and was SEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
FREEZING Is LATEST
H0OSIER SUICIDE ROUTE

NEWCASTLE. Ind. Feb. 1S.-Sui-
eide by freezing himself 10 death was
the cOroneT's verdict in the case Of
Charles T. Ellis. an epileptic. who
tried 70 get poison 20 kill himself with
and falling. went 20 sleep out OF doors
without any clothes on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18

PORT JERVIS. y. "a spelling
bee in the district school broke up
when IL got too dark 10 see as the
school had no lights. Clarence Hughes
a school boy. was still at il when the
rectly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
GE ERMAN CRUISER
SINKS 5 BRITISH
MERCHANT SHIPS
KrOn Prinz Wilhelm WreakS
Havoc with English Vessels
Off East Coast of South
America.

BUENOS AYRES, Feb 1S.-Four
British steamers and a British schoon-
er of a total tonnage of 1874 have
been sunk off the east coast of South
America by the German converted
cruiser Kron Prinz wilhelm, which
before the war was a North German
LlyOd liner This was learned today
from Capt. Dreyer of the German
steamer Holger, which arrived last
night. bringing 314 persons compris-
ing the crews of the destroyed English
ships.
The steamers sunk by the Kron
PrinZ Wilhelm were the Highland
Brae. 4,S24 tons: the POtarO. 2,S1O
tons; the Hemisphere. 2,230 tons and
Samantha, 1,S11 tons. The three
masted schooner. Wilfred NJ. 199 tons.
was also sent to the bottom by the
cruiser.
After the vessels had been sunk by
the kron Prinz Wilhelm the HOlger
was summoned from Pernambuco by
the captain of the cruiser to take
aboard the passengers and crews of
the British vessels. After leaving the
KrOn Prinz Wilhelm the Holger was
pursued near Montevido by two British
cruisers. but succeeded in escape owing
10 q heavy fog.
The Highland Brae which was the
most important victim Of the krOn
PrinZ Wilhelm, was sunk two weeks
after leaving London for Buenos
Ayres She was sent to the bottom
near the Brazilian port of Pernam-
bucO after her cargo, coal crew and
passengers had been removed to the
KrOn Prinz Wilhelm.
Passengers Well Treated.
The passengers stated today that
they had received good treatment from
the Germans, both on the cruiser and
on the Holger, to which they were
transferred near the Brazilian coast
few days after the Highland Brae was
sunk.
They complained, however. of a
lack of comfort on board the HOlger
which is a coal-carrying tramp.
Capt Dreyer Of the Holger stated
that after he left Pernambuca in re-
sponse to an aerOgram from the cruis-
er he had considerable trouble in To-
eating the KrOn PrinZ Wilhelm. She
was on the high seas fOr several days
before she came up TO the cruiser.
The Holger. which is bringing
cargo from Bremen, had a crew OF 40
men, who will be compelled TO remain
here because they have no health GER
tificates
The Highland Brae was built in
1910: the Hemisphere in 1897; the
Samantha in 1899, and the Wilfred NJ.
I'm 1909.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18

tenced 10 serve from one 10 eight
years at Jeffersonville. Bartol was
the last 10 plead guilty OF the trio
who robbed Perry Korn. "A farmer.
two months ago OF S14 in cash. Those
associated with Bartol were Ralph
McIntrye and Ernest Arnold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
EIRE IOSS S1nn -nnO

BINGHAMPTON. y. Y. Feb. 1S.-
The plant of the American Fork and
Hoe Co was destroyed by fire this
forenoon with a loss Of 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
CAR RARNS RIRN

WESTBORO. Mass. Feb. 1S.-The
Big Boston and Worcester railway
car barn was burned today with a loss
OF about 100000 The flames also
destroyed so interurban passenger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
ACQUlTS MRS. CLARK
Judge Holds Evidence Not sufficient
to sustain Charge.

Mrs. Guy Clark. charged with MAIN
tanning a house OF IN fame at 6ls =
Michigan ST.. was acquitted THURSDAY
afternoon in the city court The place
was visited during the recent raids ~
the police and john Williams and
Eileen Watson were arrested. Juugs
Warner held that the evidence -
not sufficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
WANTS DECLARATION
OF LONDON RATIFIED
KaiSer'S Government Says Gb-
ServanCe of Agreed Rules
Will Allow Modification of
Her Maritime Policy.
BULLETIN.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1S-The
Danish government today defied
the German war zone decree and
dispatched 10 ships 10 England
with cargoes including food
stuffs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
THE WEATHER.

lNDIANA-T0night and
Friday partly cloudy.
slowly rising temperature.
WEIR MICHIGAN
Cloudy and warmer to-
night and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
BENDER TO HAVE
WORK IN MOLINE
Farsirs Eaek Island Boy VIII g. Civ
o. Oprsrtsniiy o. Lead Straight
Ifls.

Elss uss1sF. gaes tslzsf y115l saW
on I7.t-s aUf b. rsrairi iz che Vsry
rrsF fafHrr saf vii b-slH I.fs over
z4fas ssrs.x che ttis u-e At least Ben
Ger declares taar fFr ott Iffr. rifh ifa
s.Fesfsss risks and penalties is pass
f1F E.sa fr tas announced chat be-
Vel OF cope f8F life To fsis craving
r1r eaea5r- aat 1FerF f1rus OF drug
ssa.s ss zstFiassTi tss startling career
on eF5ae-
1tea sf Csc easFf t1gsT utEm urH-
DER robtef dEriEE ore a. tis dare
srvii strrass have iesrre-iri ir bis be-
aatf aat have made arrangements for
fse y1grf man Co obtain aDrE is 1fo-
line ur has been ir pris0- for more
fhar q year saa eaes-Israflr ratItic4
t1 parole. urrGrg tas stated that Gr
srztizes Ais fstasF depends on bis ae-
Tl1ss dlriEE BITS parole aad that he
aTI rot tHFua away tbe chance thus
sivsa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

cnth and Adams streets, accompanied
ty hand concerts.
S:s5 p. m.-priil work. Ladies' aux
uiary drill team. Rock Island
o p. m.-Graud ball for Eagles and
ladies.
Wednesday. $3.50 q. m.-Address by
Prank Herring on Benefits and Dues"
Wednesday. . p. M Business ses-
sion.
p. m-Automob.le ride about city
and parks for visiting ladies'
Thursday. 30 q Business scs-
sion.
Election 90 officers. Selection OF
1916 convention city.
Installation 81 officers
Might Parade Feature.
The convention committee. COM
posed OF some twenty-five members.
has placed special emphasis on the
night parade. The chairman OF the
committee. n. J. McCahe. Springfield.
has announced prizes OF SIS apiece TO
any aerie having a band In line OF not
less than Is pieces. and SIS 10 any
acrie having a hundred members or
more in the march.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

! sons not divulged the hoboes were
connected up with the theft Of the
groceries, and the officers started after
them. The voorhees, gang dispersed
and started running and the police
drew their pistols and fred al them.
Several shots were fired at them. One
DO became alarmed at the cunning
of the police and fearing that he
be shot he turned and gave himself up.
He was brought 10 headquarters, but
so far, he has not been connected
with the theft.
Obituary RecOrd-August Ferdinand
Buege, aged 70 years, passed away at
his home, 1914 Franklin street. after
a lingering illness. Deceased was born
MAY IA, 1912, in Iangenhagen, Pomer-
ania. Germany In the fall of 1853 he
came to America, and settled in New
Jersey, where he remained one year,
coming to Davenport in 1874. and has
since made his home in this vicinity.
Sept. 3, 1875. he married Miss Maria
Meier. The couple cultivated farm
in Maysville for % years. but one year
ago retired and came here to make
widow, the following children: VII.
liam. of Greentree, Mrs Anna Pagel
and Mrs. Emma Kazeinski OF Mays
Vile, Mrs. Meta Clasen of Eldridge.
Gustave Of Davenport, Mira. Augusta
Peckenschneider and Mrs. Efie Stoe-
fen of PIainview; one sister. Mrs. Ma
ria Frederiechs of Bettendorf, and two
brothers, Albert, Bettendorf, and Fer
dinand, Davenport. Also - grand
children.
Charles Mann. aged go, died at his
home. 607 West Seventeenth street,
after n lingering illness. Deceased
was born in 1855. in Pomerania, Ger
many, and was there married, coming
to America in 1891. He leaves besides
his wife, Frieda Mann, one daughter
Mrs. Anna Keller, Hastings, Mich. and
two sons, William Of New York, and
Otto of this city.
William Z. Errett. aged Al years,
passed away at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Errett li5 l-8
East Third street. after lingering
Illness He was born Sept a. 1874 IN
Rollins, Wyo.. and1ived there 10 years
From there he accompanied his par
ents to Boise. Idaho. and Anaconda
Montana He had been in Davenport
four years. He leaves, besides his
parents, one sister. Mrs. Thomas Pill
lion, 2602 Harrison street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
Rain toni<ht and Friday
continaed esel weather.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

ne soatswesssra storm ukieh ~
r1ai=s csatTai over okiahoraa hAs
bssa zsfszGsd b. rzias on the eastern
Roxy EsSzatain slope and from the
MissozFi. ohso and rai6dir sn4 io~sr
Missssssppi valleys % the s0sfh Atiaa-
sc coast Occasional showers in the
sesths-z poFtion of the Rocky tnoaz-
taia rsxi0e and % the noFth Pacific
coast have resulted frcz the north
western ios which - over Alberta A
rairfsii % ass fnehs. has occurred
eurizx he past "a hogrs at Kansas
CITY. AREAS Of high pressure and fair.
cool weather overii~ the .skc region
as1 the Rocky mountain plateau. with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
LOCAL EAGLES TO
MAKE STRONG BID
Have Excellent Chance Of Landing
1916 Convention of order for
Esek Island
MANY To 60 TO SPRINGFIELD
Ladies Drill Team WIN Also Partiei-
pate nj session AZ state CaPI-
tAl-ProgrAm out.

Rock Island aer!e No. SIS. Frazier
nal order OF Eagles. viii play an i'm
{ pcTtant part to the proceedings az tho
uiuth annual couvention OF the state
order which viii be- held IN Spring
Geld Cor three DAYS. commencing June
Us Programs for the event have just
bee. issued.
TIE Rock Island aerie viii have a
representation % az least so. who will
make the trip 20 Springfield overland
IN automobiles. They will be on hand
when the convention opens and will
lobby for the convention here IN
1915. According 20 indications a.
present. this city looms up as having
the best chance for success. although
there sre numerous other large mu-
uicipa!ifics in Illinois which are seek
ms 90 land the meeting.
VITA the new home here. strength
o. kivsn % the demands the local del
sEa'ioA viii make. and owing 20 the
hosrI facilities and the large member
ship % the p o. Eagles ia this com
sagaity. thc bid made FOR Rock Island
uiu bear considerable weight when
che Convention city Tor 1916 10 taken
up
Drill Team Going. Toe
The dTlIi team % the ladies' aux
t.izrv uiu also MAKE the trip and o.
ca the program for an exhibition drill
ErasarsalE FOR the event are now IN
der way aGd enc ladies are reaching q
nlr degree % perfection iu their work
Hus.n~as sessions % the convention
wiii D. held On che Arinu hall across
from the coavratiou headquarters az
ghe So Nicholas hotel
ErtWeen 1000 and 1000 Eagles and
their a3vra wiii attend and will par
tieipstr in che unique feature Of the.
Convention a t1FchilEht parade Tues
tsy a5Ehf TIE ladies drili team %
tar auxiliary % the Rock Island So
eiety vi' furnish entertainment fol-
iguinF tae procession. with an ciab-
crate aFiii az Aripu hail. and she open
irE DAY viil conclude @ifh q purely
fratrFusi affair. a EFand bail viii be-
Elvra thr Eagles and the ladies.
TIE program for the three days. as
announced by the entertainment com
uiiftr~. is az follows
Tuesday. $3.50 a. "a. tpubiic meet
EI-Ari1a hall
Invocation RABBIT Sidney Tedeschc.
Address % welcome Mayor Charles
r. uaumanu. SprinFacid-
EespUrFr for the EnEies-Reprc-
sentative william J. Butler. Spring
fcid
Address - Governor Edward +.
Duane.
Memorial addrcss-Jamcs II. Ora
ham
Address. The ideals % the Order" /
Past Grand Worthy President Grant
T. Herring. uow managing editor Of
the Eagles Magazine. South Bend. /
Ind
Tuesday p. m.-Busincss session.
Call 60 order OF delegates
appointment % committees.
p. m.-parude formed az Sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

decidedly lower temperatures from
the loser Missouri and middle and
upper Mississippi valleys 20 the mid
de Atlantic coast and New England
Frns;s are reported from a number OF
stations ia the lake region. Rain and
eoatsnuet cool weather are indicated
for this vicinity tonight and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

some luxuries will do very well in
the place Of necessities 10 a certain
extent. The cost OF living should get
a little jar from the low price OF
strawberries. The record for days re-
ceipts was broken in New York city
Monday. with the arrival OF 100 cars
with loads averaging 225 crates. Even
the price OF the restaurant shortcake
can hardly long resist such a food.