davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
CRISIS REACHED
IN PEACE FARLEY
Negotiations Between Italy
and Austria Now at
Deadlock.

London. April 19-"The Daily News"
correspondent at Rome sends the fol-
lowing dispatch:
81 am automatically informed that
while u is certain Austria will refuse
Internationally the immediate cesSiOn
of all the geographically Italian prov
inces claimed by Italy and that inter
veution is absolutely inevitable, ne
gotauons with the Allies have now
reached a decisive phase regarding the
settlement OF the question of the
Adriatic .oast, which is intimately con-
uected with ltaly's future invasion of
Austria.
81 am not allowed to be more ex-
phcIt. but the Importance of the settle
mcnt of this question from an Italian
standpoint is so obvious that the Allies
will doubtless accept the solution pro
posed hy tine Italian government, which
England and France already support
DESPITE efforts at secrecy, the news has
leaked out that a week ago Emperor
Francis Joseph sent a special mes
senger bearing an autograph letter tc
the POPE. The Pope summoned &c
Rome a trustworthy friend from Bo'
logna. named Milanl who was sent "a
Vienna with a reply Milani, besides
special credentials from the Vatican
was furnished with diplomatic pass
port bv the Foreign Office TO insure his
crossing the frontier without delay OF
difficulty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
BARON DE REUTER-
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Head of Famous News Agency
a Suicide Following His
Wife'S Death.

London, April 19.-Baron Herber; dc
Reuter-. managing director Of Reuters
Telegram Company, was found dead
Yesterday at his home near Reigate,
Surrey. A discharged revolver was
found near his BODY. and the authori-
ties declare there is little doubt he
committee suicide.
Baron de Reuter- was Frustrated by
tho death of his wife last Thursday.
Her body is still in the home awaiting
interment. Their only son is IN the
army.
The romance of the Reuters-and 1t
was a real romance-began with the
beginnings of practical telegraphy III
Europe. Paul Julius Reuter- porn ~
Cassel, Germany, in 162l, was cieiA
in his uncle's bank. lie became inter
ested in CAUSES electrical and tele
graphic work. and on the building OF
telegraph lines in Europe conceived a
scheme which determined the bent oil
| his whole future career. In 1919 ger
many built a telegraph line which
stoned at Aix-la- Chapelle, and France
/ built one which stopped at Nerviers.
| How TO connect the two! surely, oy
pigeon post. SO his young wife at AK
+ ia-Chapelle, and he at Verviers, and a
/ lot of pigeons futtering between them,
formed the beginning of the now world
renowned Reuters service"
His eldest son. whose death ls now
recorded. was Auguste Julius Clemens
Herbert de Reuter-, born in England on
March 10, 1852. lie entered the office
of his fathers agency and became IN
time managing director. On the death
of his father he became head OF the
company and succeeded to the barony.
lie was married in 1873 to an English
woman, Miss Edith Campbell, between
whom and himself an exceptional de-
gree Of attachment and devotion always
prevailed, and her recent death was
recognized by his friends as marking
what would probably prove 70 be a
fatal crisis in his own life. She bore
him two children, q son and daugh-
ter.
The former. Herbert Julius, born or
September G, 1873, now becomes the
third Baron de Reuter- and the head OF
the Reuter- Telegram Company, place
for which. like his late father, he ha:
been carefully trained by practical eX
/ ppripucp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
SLAIN BECAUSE
HE SPOKE RUSSIAN
Garment Maker Stabbed in
Street by Gangster, Who
ESCAPES.

William Tatarimchick. twenty-five
year old, a maker of boys jackets, liv-
ing at 500 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn. was
stabbed to death last night at Pitkin
Avenue and Grafton Street, Brooklyn,
by gangster who escaped. The only
reason the police can learn for the
murder Is that the fact that the man
could not speak English angered the
assailant.
Tatarimchick and five other men af-
ter leaving a union meeting went to
Lincoln Terrace Park, and walked up
Pitkin Avenue, talking among them
selves in Russian. AS they passed
Grafton Street a man about twenty
nine years old stepped out from a
crowd and asked why the men didn t
talk United States"
The six men attempted to pass the
CuestIoner, when without warning he
whipped out knife and plunged it
twice into Tatarimchick's groin. AS
he fell TO the sidewalk he received a
third slash almost in the same location
as the other wounds.
While a crowd chased the assailant
until he disappeared, the wounded man
was taken 20 a drug store. but he was
dead on the arrival Of doctor from
81. Nary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WILSON TO REVIEW
FLEET HERE MAY II
Programme Will Include
Land Parade and
Water Fete.

Washington, April 19.-The review
Of the entire Atlantic feet at New YORK
is now set for May II. President Will
son will act as reviewing officer. Sec
retary Daniels made these announce
ments to-day after conference with
the President.
The date Of the great naval Junction.
at which II is expected no fewer than
eighty warships Of every grade, SIZE
and class will be in line, has been ad-
vanced more than q month. The orig
inal plans called for the week OF June
l8, 80 that the launching of the new
dreadnought Arizona might be part OF
the programme.
Nearly 10000 bluejackets will have
nine days shore leave in New York
The present plans Of the Navy Depart
ment call for the sailing of the fleet
from Hampton Roads May or and
its arrival in the North River May &.
Secretary Daniels plans to have the
tackles land for a parade up Flfth ave-
.ue and Riverside Drive TO Grants
Tomb. Arrangements for this part Of
the celebration will be left to Mayor
Mitchell. Admiral Fletcher will have
charge Of all details. =,
Secretary Daniels has also decided
upon q water carnival for the evening
following the review. The battle. fleet
will be Illuminated, and private boats
will be permitted TO pass freely about
the great ships under a fireworks dis
play.
President Wilson will leave here at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning for New
York to attend the annual luncheon OF
The Associated Press. Secretary Dan
iels will 90 with the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Column Holding Telepatch
Height Seizes Aus
trian Positions.
INVADERS II MILES
SOUTH OF ROSTOK
Movement on Southern Slope
Develops Further-Battie
of Great Violence.

Petrograd, April 1.-THE Russians
have won another success on the I T
on the southern slope OF the "a"
Datbians leading from Lupkow Pass 70
The Hungarian entrance OF inc $50 80
pcs where the troops Of Grand puhe
Nicholas apparently hope to ATTACK III
The rear tho Austro-German lOICes u
Tending the latter entrance
While action along the greater paI
II +bo CarDathian battle 'front.' mas
- belted bv the spring thaw, whlcH
y +urned the roads INTO canAis VI
,,nd and has changed rivulets INTO 'oI-
rents. the Russian column WHEN T 90
us way through Lupkow ass To- q
forced the opposing troops 70 eS@Cu nsi1
their approaches to the husSl $3.50, 80
tjons on the heights OF IeiJp4 pa
Here the Russians captured '"''''
ion, about d thousand men,
Bayonets Do Work.
The Austrians' attacks on these
1aL.. 80 the Nesolaborec district OF
uIa,arv where for six days they nave
been f,,Tiously attempting to regain the
nosjtions recently taken by the nus
sJons have exceeded in violence any &C
zion on this front. They reacned thelI
greatest intensity on April -;
sixteen assaults were mace Inc en-
counter that evening ended IN uI
nerate bayonet charge ana suslSin nc =
band-to-hand encounters which 4eAt 'ns
Russians, according to reports recelNe95
bv Russian officials, firmly enscohCeu
on the height of Telepatch. AIter ms
4Le Austrian attack appeared 10 nave
sno,t rsalf although, according to TO-
nights official report, IT mas pee" &c
fsv
Austrian assaults upon the other I'M
portant height in the East BesklGs,
namely, Zeloe, were repulsed cnleny 10y
4be fire Of rifles and machine guns
After three sharp counter attacks tne
Austrians here, too, gave up the az
temDt TO regain the summit.
on the northern front, on account OF
the swampy condition Of the thaTlhe
ground, military activity IS limited 10
long range artillery duels ana aero
plane reconnaissance.
Well South of RostOk.
The foremost Russian column IN
Hungary was on Saturday dozen miles
below Rostok toward Gumennoye. IL
forms the centre of the main Russian
southern advance, which is developing
slowly with fierce infantry fighting
Officers Of the Galician army say they
never have had such a succession OF
bloody struggles since the war began.
Following is the official statement
given out tonight from Russian Army
Headquarters;
con Sunday night the enemy suffered
great losses in further attack on our
t-oops. on the Heights Of Telepotch On
the Carpathians). BY counter attack
we forced the enemy TO evacuate the
approaches TO our positions, and we
cantured an Austrian battalion, which
surrendered On bloc.
1T is confirmed that on April Is,
when we captured a height to the
southwest of the village Of Pollen, we
took 1855 men and more than twenty
oficers. We also captured six ma
chine guns
ION April II we repulsed two fresh
attacks in the direction of Stry.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
GEO. SLOSSON BANKRUPT
Billiardist Loses When Sport
Becomes Business.

George f. Slosson. former champion
billiard player. who has billiard par
Tor at Broadway and Forty eighth
Street. filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday He lists his Ii
abilities at SAP, 1913 and assets at 1868.
His chief creditor is the Brunswick
Bake Collender Company, which holds
a mortgage of $l8,22O on ffty-seven
billiard tables and other paraphernalia.
He also owes the William r. Martin
estate SS,S36 for the rent of 1861
Broadway, and the SILK Realty Com
pany S3,G7i for the rent of the prem
Uses he now occupies.
Slosson's assets include s400 worth
Of carpets and 1918 due from unpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
GERMANS REPEL
AID FOR DROWNING

London, April 10 The British trawl-
en- Vanilla was sunk by a torpedo from
q German submarine in the North Sea
yesterday, according TO a report made
to-day by Captain Hill, skipper Of the
trawler Fcrmo.
The Admiralty has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
yesterday a German submarine tor
Tedocd and sank the trawleT Vanilla.
The trawler FermO eudeavored TO
rescue the crew. 1t was fired at and
driven or.
can the crew Of the Vanilla were
lost. This killing Of fsherfolk for no
military purpose should not escape at
fention. u is the second murder OF
this character committed within a
week. A careful record is kept Of these
.verf- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
CORN PRODUCTS SUIT

Regarding a reported settlement OF
the governments antitrust suit against
The Corn Products Refining Company,
President F. 7. Bedford yesterday de-
MED that there had been any settle
ment or suggestion Of a settlement. He
said:
after the bill was fled the company
sold its interest in the Penick Ford
Company, Ltd, manufacturers OF mo-
lasses and other syrups. As they were
made a party TO the bill, the govern
Vent has agreed with them as to the
Consent decree in other words. Off
cially recognizing the separation, which
has been fact for more than year
past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

Of 1882 feet and established worlds
altitude mark; his flight from Tuns to
Sicily in December, 1912, when he trav
elled for a distance of 100 miles entire
y over water, and his fight across the
Mediterranean from St. Raphael to
Bizerta. This latter feat was accom-
plished in hours and % minutes, in
which time he travelled 55S miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
TO RESUME ATTACK
ON DARDANELLES
British and French Troops Re-
ported Leaving LemnOs
Island.

Berlin, April ia cablegram from
Athens says that unusual activity pre-
walls at the port of Mudros. on Lemnos
Island in the Egean Sea, off the en-
trance 10 the Dardanelles straits. All
the French troops on the island, with
the exception of some few battalions,
have been sent away on transports. A
total Of $4,000 British and French sol
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
1t is reported. the Athens dispatch
saws in conclusion. that the operations
against the Dardanelles are about TO be
resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

Constantinope, April 19.-Feld Mar
shall Baron holman Won der Goltz has
been appointed commanderin-chief Of
the 1st Turkish Army.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz recently
returned TO Constantinople from trip
10 Berlin, tho object OF which is re
ported TO have been 10 urge the Ger
man government TO send an army TO
attack Serbia. In the early part OF
the war he served as Military Governor
OF Belgium, and in January was sent
by Germany to Cons,Gnunop.c, TO as
sist in directing the Turkish army.
which hS'had reconstructed IN earlier
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Steel Curtain Of Projectiles.

This is proved by the astounding
rapidity of he French artillery in Of
ferlng opposition at any given point
and by the intensely dense, impene-
trable barrier or steel curtain of pro-
jectiles of every description that checks
at the very outset attacks such as, in
this very zone, were repeatedly made
during the las. few days by the Ger
mans with prodigious heroism and
courage, only to be repulsed on every
occasion with mathematical certainty.
This invention, to which the technical
name Of rtdeau de fer cor "iron cur.
tain"l is given by the artillery officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
TRIBUNE MAN
in TRENCHES
Continued from page 1

infantry in the trenches, with the over
ground and underground wires. form
the eXtremities of the nerve fibre.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Of Stripes
BY THE SHOPPER.

slender. as the lines of trimming are
horizontal and make the waist ap-
pear larger than 1t really Is. The
leather is usually appiiaued in mar.
as xlaring as that In other black
and white oddities. Marrow belts are
DO cents. while those of heavier kid,
very we'll made. are 81.
Striped skirts arc not much In
evidence as yet. but they're COM
some time and see II you don't
find them insinuated among the
unassuming whites and tans. For
instance. there is skirt in
misses sizes. of stripes Of white
and a gray so dark that it is half
French flsnel. and the price is
1915. This would be ideal for
beach wear. and will hold it's shape
much better than skirts OF wash
materials.
Even corduroy has fallen a VIC
tim to the stripe habit; Now one
skirts in this most favored mate
rial have the velvet stripes built
upon a background OF black. The
velvet part seems to dim the ef-
feet of the black background, so
that there Is nothing blatant about
1t at all. These cost IS and w.
Black and White Voile.
OF course. one must expect to
find black and white striped
dresses galore, and-sure enough
they arc on hand everywhere.
For SIS there ia a soft silk dress.
in stripes, Of course, but very mar
row ones. An overjackct OF black
taffeta. cut in points below the
close-fitting bolt. completes the
dress. which Is priced at sl5.
Dresses OF black and white Voile;
with black sashes and black and
white bone buttons fer trimming
are priced as low. as S.,
The Striped Lady would scarcely
be complete without striped hose:
1t has only been short time that
she has been able to get them at the
dealers determined not to be outdis-
tanced by their brethren of other
branches Of the outfitting trade. and
have risen nobly to their opportunity.
For 81 the Striped Lady has her
choice Of about dozen designs,
that stay off by themselves and
quarter-inch stripes that find safety
in numbers. not to mention portly
stripes conveyed by tiny ones.
Shoes and Sandals.
So far there have been few striped
shoes Most of these are OF satin
or OF cravanette. not to mention
the humble bathing sandals, that
will grace any beach for the low
price of 30 cents. The bathing shoes
are a gentle reminder that the
Striped LADY is likely to resort to a
striped bathing suit this summer,
and she will find the shops all
ready to supply what she wants,
whether It be suit all stripes or
merely trimmed with broad bands OF
them. Perky striped bathing hats in
tam-o shanter shapes are 80 cents
Coolie hats are twice as expensive.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Connecticut Maintains
Close Watch on LdzU
Regulating Child Labor
State Board of Education Controls Its Enforcement Agents
in Various Towns Issuing Working Papers
and Inspecting Shops %'.%s

the Childrens Bureau studies are de-
signed to answer.
49,, Must Have Jobs.
In Connecticut child cannot go to
work until he Is fourteen years old.
and until sixteen cannot work unless
he has an employment certificate. No
child can get a certificate and stay out
Of school unless he has a lob. II he
quits work, his employer must notify
the State board of education, and be-
fore he can go to work again perina-
nently he must secure a fresh certif-
cate.
The most striking feature Of tho
Connecticut system OF issuing working
papers Is that the State board of edu-
cation controls it's enforcement anu
dovetails the working of the compul-
sorry education law with the child la
Dor law. Practically every step Is un-
der the direct supervision of the State
board Of education. Agents Of the state
board travel from town TO town, issu-
! ing working papers, inspecting shops
! for violations OF the certificate law
! and visiting In their homes children
who have left their jobs.
Studies similar to the one in Connec'
ticut are being undertaken In other
covering the strong and weak features
| of various systems in use, sone stand
ard will be reached of the best meth
ods for protecting ohilrren at work.
This inquiry is under the direction OF
Miss Helen L. Sumner. in charge Of the
Industrial division of the Children's
j Bureau. ~
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Answers to Health
Questions

C. W. B.-Q. My eyes have never
given me any trouble. but ] am told
they were not "up to the mark" Can
I strengthen them in any way?
A. Battle them in boric acid water,
alternating hot water and very, very
cold water. Consult an eye specialist
as to the need for glasses.
II. H.-Q. / am suffering with tuber-
culosis of the throat and gradually los
ing my voice. In the day time I cough
very little, but when night comes
cough constantly. Kindly prescribe for
me.
A. Drink plenty of pure cod liver oil.
My prescription for your malady is bile
salts, grains: OK gall. 5 grains after
each meal. life in the dry. outdoors.
Medicine does not cure tuberculosis.
DR.. Hfrshber0 t0in ansUer questions
for readers Of The Times on medical,
hp1tenic and sanitation subjects that dro
OF general interest. He iotil not under-
take to preecrtbe or offer ddvice for In
diptdudl cases. Where the subject Is not
Of General interest letters toiii be an
stoered personally, u stamped and adj
dressed envelope is enclosed. Address an
Inquiries to Or. L. Il. drSh6er0, care
this office.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
y Fashion DEGREES q Plethora
From Paraso Down to Shoes the Black and White Stripe
Prevails, While Even China and Stationery Are
Fastening to Meet the Demand For 1t.

r< a STRIPE" quoth the die
~ tionary. "is a regular
n streak" This being the
case. regular streaks are
appearing On the fashion horizon
with frequency that is positively
hectic. 1t would not cause moro
than casual ripple II some enter
prising person started a zebra farm
to provide womankind with pets
to set off the rest of her midsum-
mer outfit.
The stripes may be any width
from a hairline to an inch and a
half--but they must be black and
white to be fashionable. Cerise
and emerald get scarcely a nod Of
approval from Lady Fashion. but
black receives her celestial benig-
nance. which resolves itself into
the magic words IT'S all the style"
Starting where recipes for de-
scriptions tell US to start--at the
top-one notes and indeed cannot
fail to note, the Striped Lady's
parasol. Here the widest imag-
ination Of the manufacturer is ram
pant, for the stripes may radiate
IN sunburst fashion. or chase each
other round and round the frame
or walk up and down the ribs
in points. Some of the prettiest
combine narrow stripes with
broad, softening the effect remark
ABLY. Parasols are priced at 50,
S2.45. $2.79 and on up to any prince
~ sum one wishes to expend.
Hats, BlOuses and Waists.
The Striped Lady's hat next
foists itself upon the attention. II
she is conservative, she may con-
fine herself to a modest black and
h 20 10
Panama. If she is brave, she will
wear sunburst sailor to match
her sunburst Panama and have the
satisfaction Of knowing that she
Is consistent. The stripes may be
narrow or broad. of course, but
their presence Is a necessity.
striped blouses are no novelty by
now. Hitherto. however. they have
chiefly been discreet pinks and blues
and soft. woodsy greens. Now that
we are used to them the shops are
showing fewer colors and more of
the omnipresent black and white.
A tailored blouse of Japanese tub
silk with black stripes nearly an inch
wide may be had for $3.50 at one
shop. while voile crepe de chine
Georgette crepe and organdie are
also in evidence.
IT the Striped Lady doesn't want a
striped waist she may select a plain
waist with a striped collar or any
OF the numerous striped pieces or
neckwear. Felt collars OF the black
and white. looking much like the
blazer coats OF several summers ago,
are 80 cents. while organdy collars
with inch-wide borders of narrow
black and white stripes are the same
price. Striped messaline ties are q
cents. and sosare narrow string ties
OF crepe dc chino with a little slip
knot.
The lady In question may want a
siriped potts to wear with her light
skirts. Most of these combine white
kid and patent leather. and should
be Stunned by all but the genuinely
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

The Cbildren's Bureau of the Depart
mcnt of Labor issues today n report ON
the administration of the child labor
certificate system in Connecticut. This
Is the first Of a series OF studies to show
how the laws to protect working chill
dren actually do so In practice.
When a legislature has been induced
to place a child labor law on its statute
books the public often assumes that its
duty is ended. On the contrary, this In
quiry assumes that such law is only a
beginning in the task of protecting chill
dren from overwork and exploitation.
Tho next and by far the greater task
IN to see that the law Is carried out.
According to the United States census
of 1910 over $4,000 of the nations chill
dren from ten to fifteen years old were
at work in factories. shoSs, and other
the boys and girls who leave school to
20 to work do not leave 1t for life
Of luxury. For the most part they go
to work in order to add to the family
income. v what legal machinery are
these children protected
Protect Children At Work.
Child labor laws are designed to pro-
tect children at work, and in such laws
the employment certificate, or the child 8
working card, is the key to their en-
forcement. The working card is the
childs Identification card. 1t shows
that he is entitled to work. and 1t fur
nishes a record Of every child at work
and, therefore, subject to the law. Fer
this reason the Children's Bureau Is
studying the employment certificate
systems to learn how far the laws whicn
have been made to protect working chip
dren actually do so.
To whom does the child apply for his
working papers? II the certificate
states that he can read and write Sim
pie sentences" how we'll must he read,
how we'll must he write. and who is to
Judge what is simple" sentence
age to work? Whose property is the
working card? Are working papers
given a child regardless of the pros
pect Of employment? II so, what is
done TO keep 6. line on those who do
and those who do not get work? Can a
working card be used to thwart tru-
ant officers? Do the working papers
issued tally with the children actually
at work? .t....
These are some Of the questions that