davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-10-13

harness. collars, brides, halters,
check lines, breast chains grain
bags.
Wagons
l milk wagon. buggy, Milburn
farm wagon, 3-inch tread, good as
new, l market dearborn, rubber
tire buggy, l family carriage, l
light dearborn.
Produce
Corn, oats and potatoes by the
bushel.
l Buckeye incubator, 1S0 egg
capacity, good matches, ? brooders,
market basket, churn, butter tub,
butter worker. print, milk cans, l
No. Sharpless hand separator, !
cold water separator, l go-cart, /
crib, ham-boiler, new lard press
qts., Enterprise sausage cutter,
| barrel vinegar, horse blankets,
wheelbarrow, chicken coops, feed
pens.
l doz. Rhode Island Red pullets
and cockerels for breeding, 2 doz
Barred Rock hens.
Household Goods
l oak bedroom suit, l feather
bed, cot with mattress, chairs, l
kitchen table, folding screen, hall
lamp, Majestic washing machine,
l clothes wringer.
All these, and many other ar
ticles found on an up-to-date farm.
FARM FOR SALE
Also at the same time and place
| will offer the farm for sale. One
Hundred acres (more or less) sit
uated in New Castle County 2 1-2
miles north of Newark, Delaware,
facing New London stone road.
New Groom frame house, wagon
house, corn crib, silo, hog pen, hen
house, good ice house.
Good orchard, good fences, good
buildings and good neighborhood.
Anyone wanting an up-to-date
farm we'll equipped, we'll located
should attend this sale.
Seven acres of we'll set alfalfa
included.
The farm and above stock and
implements-all for sale.
ADRA w. SMITH.
w. S. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Jos. H. HOssinger,
Leon c. Garrett.
Daniel o. Thompson,
Clerks
TERMS-All sums of $4,000 OF
less,-cash on day of sale. Over
that amount a credit with bank.
able security of s months will be
given.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
An Invitation to the
Ladies.

Ladies we are going to let you
in on a big store secret. Freely
500 of the things that men buy to
wear are selected by women folks.
This is not an idle estimate; it is an
exact statistic of this store.
1t is Your Judgment, Your taste,
Your suggestion that---directly or
indirectly--promptS good half of
the purchases Mr.. Man makes for
his wardrobe.
MIR. Man---bless his boaStfu..
heart. May not realize this himself.
For woman is ever gentle and ever
tactful in her goOdly influence over
the male wardrobe.
She knows the tender masuline
vanity.
For instance. ---Mother says to
Father: Henry, do YOU know
YOU d look splendid i'll one OF those
gray check fabrics the men are
wearing these days"
Nonsense. Mother, l III too old"
replies Henry.
later Father walk home, proud as
voungish Sol Wilson Tailored Glen
it YOU please---with slender, form
ers, soft, supple rolled lapels.
handsome and young and smart he
that he is, takes all the credit to
herself. She knows.
the average man is a poor selector
hastily---with too little though for
u the "olhOH' are Ihe shl!Ieu puI-
lstomed tc weighing values, chosing
. money.
: and the wearing qualities OF CLOTH
ilson especially courts yonr presence.
as much as it is husbands, fathers
blow the changes i'll materials and
.e making and the new standard Of
Or, For Your education as to what is
Newark post., 1915-10-13
BERKSH|RES

40 Brood Sows, 10 Boars, 80 Gifts, %
Sows and Boars from to months old,
also some young pigs.
These Berkshires are all registered or
entitled to be. They comprise the blood
of Champion Rival, Masterpiece, Berry
ton Duke, Artful Duchess and Longfel-
low. No finer could be found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
RELIEF SHIP IN DISTRESS
American Steamer Cnmino Loses Rud-
der south of Sable Island.

HALIFAX. n. s.. January 1.-THE
American steamer Canine has lost her
rudder In storm south OF Sable
Island. and Is in need Of assistance. ac-
cording to a wireless from her to-day.
The Camino sailed from San Fran
cisco on December s. and is said TO be
laden with supplies for the Belgians.
The Canadian government steamer
Lady Laurier has started to her aid
The position OF the Canine Is given
az $50 miles south of Sable Island. 1t
Is believed the Lady Laurier will be
able to tow her into port. The marine
agency here also has dispatched a
steamer to the scene. and other steam
ers are held in readiness should their
aid be needed.
The Canine is bound for Rotterdam.
She came through tho Panama Canal
December 2S. and put in at New York
for fuel on January 8, sailing from
there the following day. Her net ton
mage is 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
ESCAPES BY FEW HOURS
German Crown Prince Almost Cap
tnred by French.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. I
PARIS. January IA French pri-
rate has just been decorated for an
exploit. which. while II missed the can
ture OF the German crown prince by a
few hours. led to the rounding up Of
the entire staff of one German regi-
mcnt.
After the battle OF Charlerqi, the
private was taken prisoner. At the
German generals request he served as
the lattcrs orderly for IL fortnight at
~ village near Sedan. where the crown
prince had taken up his headquarters.
Eventually the private escaped, and
carried the Intelligence OF the crown
princes presence to the French lines
Early one morning the village was
surrounded. and the garrison capitu-
lated. The crown prince however,
had left on the previous night for an
other part OF the front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
TWELVE THOUSAND BODIES
BURIED BENEATH WALLS

AVEHZANO, ITALY, January II (via
Rome).-Twelve thousand bodies, it is
estimated semionicially. arc buried be-
meath the fallen walls Of Avezzano.
Rescuers still believe there are many
still living beneath the tons of debris,
and desperate efforts are being made
10 rescue them.
Most Of the irregular masses of stone
have not been touched with pick or
shovel. 1t would take 1000 workmen
several days to turn over and excavate
what slowly has been built up during
centuries.
Captain Pisani Vettori. in charge of
the relief work here, estimates that there
are $4,000 dead in Avezzano, CapelIo.
Magliano and villages In this imme-
date district. Up to midnight Satur-
day only 500 bodies had been taken
from the ruins. These were laid out
in open spaces all over the city.
Supplies now are pouring into Avez-
zano. On Saturday there were re-
ceived $4,000 cans OF preserved meat,
$50 quintals Ga quintal is about 22O
pounds) Of rice. eight quintals of
coffee. fourteen quintals OF sugar and
lCOntinued ON Third PaRaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

ROME, January l7.-Detailed reports
Of Italy's latest earthquake disaster
increase the appalling list of dead
and the enormous property loss.
The MessaEGero. after a careful COM
putation. announces that the number
OF. dead and injured In the Abruzzi
alone Is 10000. without including the
Sora District. San Atolio has 200 dead
and 500 injured Morino. 1900 dead:
Canistro. GOO injured: Cervaro, 800 vic
Tins; Borgo. hfty dead. and Nallero-
veto. $500. At Civitella Roveto almost
the entire population escaped because
they were working in the field when
the shock occurred.
Frantic appeals for help have been
received from Peterllaliri. $500 feet
above sea level on Mt. Arrange. eight
miles from Tagliacozzo The village
was almost destroyed and the sur
vivors are perishIng OF cold and hun
ser.
In the highway near Ortucchio.
the earth has opened. causing an i'm
mense pit filled with water. the depth
OF which is unknown.
TERRIFIC FORCE
CRACKS MOUNTAINS
The terrific force OF the earthquake
cracked the mountains near I.uco. Huge
pieces OF rock. each weighing several
tons. rolled down the hillside. burying
cottages, killing cattle and obstruct
ing the roads Mont Pizzodeta. 6.i50
feet high. between Balsorano and
Rocaccrro. was cut into two parts by
an immense assure.
The Duke OF the Abruzzi is continu-
place to place without escort. In many
places he has organized rescue work
and left without the survivors learning
his identity. The government has ap-
propriatcd sl.0OO.o0o to relieve suffer
ing
Severe winter weather has added to
tho misery of the survivors, many OF
whom are without shelter Urgent ap-
peals for food are coming from many
places.
Some Of the rcscucs are regarded as
almost miraculous. At Avezzano one
entire family of six were extricated
alive from the ruins of their home.
Tenement houses in the Testaccio
quarter of Rome. cracked by the earth
quake. have been vacated by their ten
ants, who have established camp in
Il rcighboring square.
ITALIANS IN AMERICA
ANXIOUS FOR RELATIVES
Many cable messages have been re-
ccived from Italians in America who
are anxious regarding the safety of
relatives.
Most OF the dead ut Ortucchio are
women and children, who We're buried
under the ruins of a church which af-
or, RI fro Df
buried were burned alive.
Reports have been received of the
excellent work done by 4 relief ex-
petition organized by the American
Baptist Church and led by DR.. Whit
inGhill. Help was sent to remote points
difficult to reach. a large quantity OF
the provisions was distributed at
Celano, where the population was desti-
tntc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
MEX|CANS HAVE
NEW PRESIDENT
General CARA Named by Con-
vention to Succeed Eulalio
Gutierrez.
MOTIVE is NOT DISCLOSED
Proclaiming Of Martial Law in
Mexico City First Act of
New Chief.
MOTIVE is NOT DISCLOSED

MEXICO CITY. MEXICO. January IT.
night was named Provisional President
of Mexico by the convention in session
here. over which nc has presided The
former Provisional President. General
Eulalio Gutierrez. together with Cen
erals Blanco, Robles and Jose Vascon-
celos. left Mexico City this morning at
4 o'clock for Pachuco.
Martial lazy has been declared by
General Garza as his first official act,
and the city Is being patrolled by
mounted police.
In electing Garza. the convention de-
ciared itself to be supreme. and until
new President is elected has assumed
all the legislative, executive and judi
cial powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
GENERALS DECORATED
DS KAISER OS I,ri.t n

AMSTERDAM (via London). Janu-
airy II COOS l.. M).-Empcror William
who witnessed the battle north Of
soisSons, IN which the French were
driven back across the .Nisne. decorated
on the field General Won I.ochow and
Lieutenant General Wishura. com
manders OF the victorious troops. on
General Won Luchow no bestowed tho
Order OF Merit and on Lieutenant-(;cn-
eral Wishura comamndership of the
order or the House OF Hohenzollern.
According to German accounts. tho
French during the past month had
occupied network OF trenches on
the right bank OF the Aisne, which ex
tended away to the north on Janu-
ary ]. the French commenced a heavy
bombardment in which the Germans
suffered severely. The following aay tho
FRENCH penetrated into the German
trenches. from which they could not
be driven.
Heavy fighting. man against man.
followed day and night until Janu.
ary IL. On the 18th, the Germans be-
gan counterattack and the French
soon were driven from the German
trenches and also their own, and were
chased from the heights. They occu-
pied fresh positions halfway down
the slope.
The French. expecting further Ger
man attacks on their left. sent rein.
forcements to that wing. The Ger,
mans, however, attacked on the cen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
MORGAN IN WASHINGTON
VIII Confer with President on Alaskan
Railroad Problems.

WASHINGTON. January III. Pier
pont Morgan will confere tomorrow
with President Wilson and Secretary
Lane on Alaskan railroad problems. Mr.
Morgan has offered to sell the govern
ment the Copper River and Northwest
ern Railroad for use as part of the
railway authorized by Congress last
March to connect the Alaskan coast
with the coal fields.
Mr.. Morgan, on his arrival here late
tonight was asked II he would discuss
with the President questions connected
with loan to the Russian government.
He said he would not say in advance
what he would discuss at the White
House. but that he came 70 Washing
ton primarily In connection with a
meeting of the advisory council of the
Federal reserve system of which he is
q member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
TAKES OATH ON TUESDAY
Manning To he InnuEurntcd as Cover
of South Carolina.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. January 17.-With
the inauguration on Tuesday Of Rich
ard I. Manning. OF Sumter, South Caro-
lima Will have had three Governors in
six days.
Governor Blease resigned lest Thurs
day. with only five more days to serve
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Charles Smith was
then sworn In, pending the beginning
OF Governor Mannings term.
Tnrce special trains will bring friends
OF the new Governor to see him take
the oath OF Office. The oath will be
administered by Eugene B. Gary, Chief
Justice of the South Carolina Supreme
Court.
At Governor Blease's two Inaugural
tions. the long established custom OF
having the Chief Justice administer
the oath was departed from on both
occasions, Mr. Blease calling in friends
TO perform the ceremony, two magis-
tratcs acting In 1911 and 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
OIL PROPERTIES IN so
DANGER OF COr,---<,ATIoS

WASHINGTON. January 17.-For-
eign- owned oil properties around Tam
pico concerning which both Secretary
Bryan and the British ambassador
here made representations to General
Carranza. now are said to be in. no
danger Of confiscation. a telegram from
General Carranza to Eliseo Arredondo,
his representative here. declares con-
fscation never was contemplated and
the oil wells are being operated with
out molestation.
This explanation OF the recent Car
ranza decree was sent to Secretary
Bryan by Mr.. Arredondo:
II desire to inform Your Excellencv
that no conflscat.on is menacing for
eign oil properties, and the only legal
provision that has been enacted re-
fers to the general suspension Of such
work as was being conducted without
authority from this government; that
oil wells under production are being
operated without molestation: that scv
era! oil companies. taking advantage
of our difficulties, were In all directions
constructing pipe lines, tanks, wharves
etc. and even attempting to sink new
lContinued on Second Page,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
DETAILED REPORTS
| ADD TOL|ST OF DEAD
Magnitude of Italy's Earthquake
Horror Grows as Later Ad-
vices Are Received.
FRANTIC APPEALS FOR HELP
Severe Winter Weather Adds to
Misery of Survivors, Many
Of Whom Lack Shelter.
FRANTIC APPEALS FOR HELP
Renewal of Shocks
Increases error

ROME, Janunry IA renewal of
scismic disturbances enrly to-day
added To- the tcrrQr of residcntr of
parts of the district visited by the
dIsnstr0us earthquake last Wcdnes-
dny.
Although tO-dny'r shocks were
light. buildings which Ind been
cracked and were tottering from the
effects or the first disturbance were
completely rn1cd. In Arexsnno nnd
Sora. which hnd suffered most I'm
Wrdnesday's dIsnster. the people left
the temporary shelters In which
they nrc living md took refuge I'm
open places.
Hnin and extremely cold weather
In some parts of the districts nre
hnmpcrlnE rcScuc work.
Inst reports increased tho agErc-
gate of casualties md the extent of
the damage done wednesday,. In tho
department of the AbruZEi alone IL
IL estimated TINT 10000 persons met
death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
PARIS CITY OF DARKNESS
beginning Tonight No Street Lights
VIII lie Permitted.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS. January 17.--Beginning to-
morrow night Paris will be q city with :
out lights. According to decree is
sued to-day by the military commander
OF Paris. no street lights Will be per-
mitted after nightfall. and no interior
lights Will be permitted which cast a
glow into the streets. The blackness
OF the Paris nights will be more i'm
penetrable than at any time since the
war began.
These extra precautions are taken TO
deprive hostile aviators Of the least
possible target In the event Of an air
raid.
French aviators circling above Paris
at night Will act not only as scouts to
warn of the approach of Zeppelins or
other aerial foes, but also Will act as
policemen TO report violations OF the
anti-light decree, which may escape
the eye of the gendarmes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
Three Others Severely Injured in Leap
ing From Blnzing Structure.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc,

Especial to The Times es-Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA. PA, January IL
Four of family Of eight were burned
to death to-day. when fire swept
through their apartments over furni-
ture store at 7o3 South Street. and the
mother and two of her daughters were
severely injured when forced to leap
three stories into the arms Of police
men.
Those who perished were: Fritz
Levinsky. ffty-two years old. and two
daughters and n son. ranging in age
from four to fourtcen years old. His
wife, Bessie, forty-three. and two
daughters. Ethel and Rose. eighteen
and nineteen years old respectively,
plunged from third STORY window an
flames began to snyelop their clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
CONFIRMATION RECEIVED
AT STATE DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. January 17.-Con-
hrmation of the designation of General
Cara as Provisional President by the
Mexico City convention was received
at the State Department to-day in n
dispatch from Consul Sillman 1t
added that the convention has issued
formal orders for the withdrawal Of
forces at Naco. Sonora.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
REASON FOR CHANGE
IS NOT DISCLOSED

Ell PASO. TEXAS. January 1.-THE
sudden change in their chief executive
at Mexico City was made at an extra
ordinary session of the convention.
The reason for Cara replacing Cutter
rez, who was reported reappointed only
last week by the Villa-Zapatn conven-
ton. was not disclosed here
General villa. with all the troops he
hastily could assemble. is hurryins to
the capital from Aguascalientes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
NEW PRESIDENT
GRE At n.

GREAT FRIEND OF VILLA
WASHINGTON, January l7.-Colonel
Rouque Gonzales Cara, elected Pro-
Hisional President of Mexico yesterday.
is one of General Villas principal of
fcers. Details OF his election were
lacking Tonight. but the general be-
lief was he had been chosen tempor-
arily to meet an emergency crea ted
by the sudden departure of General
Gutierrez from Mexico City. 1t was
thought he would exercise executive
power until complete agreement is
secured on a President to fill the unex-
pired term OF Presidents Diaz and Ma
dero. which would end on December 81
of this year.
The reasons for Gutierrez's departure
are unknown here, but It is thought he
declined to be continued in office un :
der the restrictions suggested by
Zapata followers. These provided that
'two-thirds of the convention could re-
move the Provisional President that he
could take no action OF Importance
without consent OF his Cabinet. and
that the convention must be consulted
on all important questions
ASSUMPTION OF POWER
APPARENTLY RATIFIED
n copy OF n statement issued by
Garza upon taking the Office reached
the State Department to-day. He an
nounccd that Gutierrez had issued or
ders for most of the government forces
TO leave the capital. and AZ this would
leave the city without authorities. he.
rs chairman of the convention, had as
sumed chief command. 1t Is believed
Garza then called an extraordinary ses-
sion which ratified his assumption OF
power.
Garza is about thirty-six years old
and is man of culture. He Is a grad
Iate Of the law school in Mexico Citv
and has been practicinE law for many
years He first came into prominence
as volunteer colonel In the AIadcro
army. which overthrow Diaz His
brother. FREDERICK Gonzales CARA. was
for several months governor of the
Federal district in Mexico CITY under
Madero. Rouque and his brother toined
Villa soon after Huerta came into
power.
at the Aguascalientes convention
which named Gutierrez President he
was floor leader of the villa faction.
His ability as an orator made him n
conspicuous figure. His dramatic
speech In favor of the plan OF Ayala
led to the coalition between zapata
and Villa forces.
Secretary Bryan made no comment
on the change In executives in Mexico
city. Reports to the department said
the city was quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

The Gcrmnns' advance on Warsaw
apparently has been checked, while
Russinn advance columns hnvc cap
tured the important pass OF kirli-
bnbn, lending from BukO,yina into
Hungary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

HE Miles In Belgium and
France, and the Russians I'm
POInnd, are making progress
nEninst their enemies, according to
Latest official statements from Paris
md PetrOgrad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18
RUSSIANS ADVANCE,
TOWARD FRONTIER
Allies and Russians Report
Progress Against Enemies

enEagcmcnts mt various points
along the Ercnt line extending TO
the German frontier.
In the ArEOnnc the Germans
clnim nm advantage, although Opc-
rntiOns there have been hampered
by heavy storms.
German official estimate places
the lOssex to the allies In the west
during the Pnsf four weeks at
about 10000 men, and fixes the
Gcrmnn losses nV less than one
quarter or that number.
4 conference of Socialists from
neutral countries is In session M
Copenhagen. Denmark, Norway,
Sweden. Holland md Italy arc rep
resented. peace program is under
discussion. and 1t liz announced TINT
nm appeal Will he made to all neutral
governments to usc their efforts for
arbitration.
The Persian minister to Ru.sin
declares Persia should not be held
Responsible for violation or her ncu-
trnlity by Turkey. He snys Persia
hns solcmnIy declared her ncutrni-
it!. md the integrity or her terri
tory hns been guaranteed by Great
fS..l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

The Turks In the Caucasus hnye
met with another dJsastser In tho
nefShborhOOd of knrn-Urgnn, nd
Niceh from Tinis ussert, the Flew
cnth Turkish Corps hnvinr been
routed mud nll its artillery cnp-
tured. The I'ifty-sccond Turkish
regiment previously hnd bccn over
whcimcd by bnyonet attack, nc
cordtnE to PctroErnd statement,
and more than J,ORO prisoners nnd
rnSt stores captured by the Rus
sinns.
Much OF the fighting in BcIgium
has been In the region OF Nicuport
"nd Lombaertzydc. where the
French cinim to have forced the
Germans to cvucuafc trcnchc. In the
Grent Dune. There also have bcen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

Continued ON Third PaKeA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

engagements mt various points
along the Ercnt line extending to
the German frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

with world movements, ms we'll N
the news of your city nnd state,
read
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-18

lContinusd on Second Page0.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-26
"Ooubie-Crossed."

Sandy Brown. q grocer in a small
village in Forfarshire, discovered bad
two.shilling piece, which his wife twho
was afflicted with weak eyesight) had
taken during the day. Being of par
simonious disposition. this annoyed
him greatly. and he determined to pass
the coin at the first opportunity. Tho
next day. while at work. he saw Daft
Jimmie" the village idiot, pass. Call
ing him over. he said: IF ere's a bad
two-shilling piece, Jimmie. want you
to go to simpsons "a rival trades
MANI and buy an ounce Of tobacco.
You can keep the tobacco, but bring
me the change" Jimmie hurried OF
and soon reappeared and handed the
delighted Sandy his change. did
Simpson no suspect onything?" he
asked. "Ach." said Jimmie. Il didna
fash gaen so far as Simpsons. just
passed it In yer ain shoppie."