davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
BY BETTY BROWN.

The aesthetics OF the new gardening
craze do not yet demand a rose col
ored suit for work in a rose garden
nor lilac or lavender attire for the
girl who digs in a pansy bed. Com
fort fixes the fashion for the garden
costume and comfort demands a belt
less dress of some durable and wash
able material.
Designers have hit upon the perfect
thing in the peasant smock which is
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
real hair Saver
Found at Last. Shows Results in Three
Days Says Local Druggist

E0unu az Last. SHOWS Results IN AuAtt
Days Says Local Druggist
10 you are rapidly losing your hair and
fear badness, ~ b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets. invites you to mako three
days test Of Partisan Sage II Il does not
stop the excessive loss Of hair and make your
hair and scalp look and feel at least 100
per cent. better. they viii return your
money
Hundreds Of men and women have writ
ten telling of the phenomenal results OBJ.
tanned by using Partisan Sage. People
,Tho were bald say they now glory in their
leautiful hair. Others who have had dan.
druf for years say they got a clean. healthy
fcalp after just few applications OF this
splendid treatment.
No matter whether you are bothered with
falling hair. prematurely gray hair dry,
dull and brittle hair. oily, greasy stringy.
hair, dnndun or itching scalp this well
known local firm invites you 70 try
Parisiau Sage a. their risk If il succeeds
tho cost is triang and should 80 fail the
rost IA nothing. so string or red tape
20 ibis money back offer. II your hair is
worth saving. Partisan Sage is worth try
Ing, and a large bottle Is inexpensive at
rsur iayofite drug or toilet eountar.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
pnSTpnNF ELECTION.

Owing to the small attendance, be-
cause OF the inclement weather and
the number OF the association inter-
ested in the automobile show, the
election OF officers OF the Columbia
Hall Association was postponed from
last night unit February 13.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
sTAPE.WHrTE NUPTALs.

Miss Garfrey Stape, of Philadel-
phia. and Raymond White. proprietor
Of the New York Delicatessen Store.
No. 227 Delaware avenue, will be
married in Metropolitan Hall, Sew
enth street and Fairmount avenue.
Philadelphia. this evening. The Rev.
Mr.. Friedman will officlate. There
will be guests present from New
York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Will
mington and Los Angeles, Cal.
After an extended wedding tour,
the couple will make their home in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
500 FINE FOR ATTACKING WOMAN

Herman Yeslo, alias Hyman Free
man. was fined 500 and costs or six
months in the workhouse by Judge
Churchman, on a charge of assault
and battery. Yeslo vase one of two
men who attacked Fannie Oshia in
her room at No. 109 West Second
street. on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
HEIL WORK FOR COUNTY.

julius Williams, colored, didn't
want 10 work for the p, b. and w
Railroad Company, but insisted upon
laying about the company's camp,
near Shellpot AS a result he was ar
raigned to City Court today and fined
So and costs for trespass.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
MnMAS,s AUXILIARY MEETING.

Members on The WOman's AuNIHaty
OF Christ p e. Church. Christiana
hundred, will meet IN the rectory OF
the church at 7.45 o'clock on Thurs
dav evening. This will be an unusual
'Iv important meeting. at which the
I,enten work will be arranged.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
FOLEY.JACKSON.


In Trinity M. b. Church, on Wed
nesday evening last. Miss Florence
NJ Foley and Frank X. Jackson we're
married by the Rev. r. II. Adams.
pastor of the church. The bride wore
white satin tulle with pearl trim
ming, and carried a bouquet OF white
Killarney roses. The bride was at
tended by her cousin. Miss Helen K.
Kelley, who wore pink chiffon taffeta
and carried a bouquet OF pink sweet
peas. Miss Lavinia Gamble was fiow-
er girl. The groom's best man was
his nephew, A. Raymond jackson. The
ushers were Ralph Baynes, Gordon
Linn, Ralph Fisher and Albert Kei-
ley. Miss Elizabeth Townsend played
the wedding march
A reception followed the ceremony
az the home OF the brides parents
Guests we're present from Baltimore.
Port Deposit, Philadelphia. and this
city. After a trip South. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson will reside at No 1923
Pine street, this city.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
sAENGERBuNp BALL.

The annual masked ball Of the Dai'''
ware Saeneerbund viii be held ON MOT
day evening, February ~. Ihs Pr4ossJa' a
viii be devoted to the Irish Rehef y nn"
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

the line which the girdle or sash
makes about the waist. and also the
manner of looping Il without tying.
and the place OF fastening IL. almost
In the center Of the front: thus the
sash alone has three new points.
Probably the location Of the huge
pockets, exactly over the hip line will
strike the observer next
Then the plaided strip of the skirt
will be noted as new.
Then the combination Of the Paisley
and the plaid strip in one costume
will attract as an eccentricity now
accepted as good style.
The pumps are without buckles -
doubtless one way the manufacturer
takes to keep down the cost, not the
price OF fine footgear.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

Use the little ads OF big value-ths
Want Adss--AdT
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

Miss Anne Hin. OF snow nm, Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
AUSTRIAN CABINET is
TOTTERING, HINTS BERLIN
.eTa ageblatt" Reports Clash Of Parties
is More Difficult to Overcome

Berlin. Jan. "a dispatch to the
"Tageblatt" from Vienna says the Aus
trian Cabinet, headed by Count Claim
Maritime. which it had been expected
would be able to solve most OF the ex-
isting problems, appears 70 be striking
snags which day by day grow more
difficult TO overcome. The Czech par
ties have suddenly ceased to show the
conciliatory and obliging attitude Of
confidence which had been expected OF
them.
The Christian Socialists. also says
the "TGgeblatt' correspondent. are
holding absolutely aloof and refuse TO
conmt themselves to the government
According 10 the correspondent 10 has
now developed that the Germans ID the
Cabinet Joined it only under condition
that the government supply the pre-,
requisites for parliamentary work.
which has not yet been the case
Finally, says the correspondent, the
solution o. the Cslician problem,
which seemed easy, has become eX-
tremely difficult, and the governn enI
also nnds itself confronted with
doubts about tae wisdom OF the Aus
gleich trade agreemeng with Hun
gary as framed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
TRANSPORT SUNK BY U-BOAT
Submarine That Torpedoed Gaulois and
Iyernia Gets Third Victim

London, Jan. O. Another Allied trans
port has been sunk IN the Mediterrs-
mean. according to Berlin. The German
submarine commanded by Lieutenant
Steinbauer, which torpedoed the French
cruiser Gaulois on December q and the
British transport Ivernis on January
l. is responsible for the latest sinking
Berlin makes no mention OF the
name Of the new victim, which was
sent 20 the bottom on January 3. but
describes her as IAN armed and heavily
laden transport steamer OF about 5000
tons"
The sinking Of FIVE other vessels and
the seizure OF another we're reported
to-day The ships SUNK were the Brit
ish steamer Lesbian. 2,505 tons; the
Chinto Maru. of japan. 2,536 tons; tne
Norwegian steamer Rorghoim. LIZ
tons. and MARYLAND. ard the French
stearnvr Aiphonse Con'eil 1871 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
No Peace Until Allies Test
Foe s PoUer in Final DriDe;
To Strike First in Greece
NEW HOLLWEG PEACE OFFER
EXPECTED WITHIN WEEK

Amsterdam JAM Or. Won Bethmann- follweg. the
German Imperial Chancellor may be expected to make an
important declaration about the middle OF the present
month according to dispatch to the lid from Berlin
to-day -
The reply of the Entente President Wilson is being
awaited says the dispatch and the Chancellor after Its
contents are known will further define in the Keichstag
the position of Germany peace. Germany, 1t is de-
cared will simultaneously address representations to the
neutras which supported President Wilson proposals
The statement evidently is timed to coincide with the
conference of all the central powers rulers January ID
and the meeting January at Berlin of the presidents
of the parlamens nthe central nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
ARNOLD DAILY NAY DIE;
SINKS AFTER OPERATION
Actor, Stricken Suddenly, Want
ed to Go On with Play

Arnold Daily, actor, was rushsd from
bis apartments TO Roosevelt Hospital
At $3.50 o'clock last night and was ope--
sted on Immediately for peritonitis. He
was on the operating table for forty
Eve minutes, and early this morning he
had not yet como out OF Tho snssthetie-
A. that time the hospital suthonues
I,id that his condition wss extremely
..rious. and it was believed that no had
oulv the slimmest chance for recovery
Mr.. DAILY has been playing III Ine
Mnst.r," which moved from the Full
ton TbsAtrs TO tho BAndsox on Mon
dsv. Op Monday evaning hr. Daily
WSdsnIv complained OF violent pains
but insisted upon going through VIA
the performances. -.
Immediately after dinner last night
in lis apartments at ] West sixty
,ocrtr Street, the actor vas again
.tr,,.cr. ana this tine physician
y,.s .,r'n no1cd. Nr. Day again want
"a - 20 % ,ac theatre Tor his per
,o-,,,r.,. hgt vss informcd that IL
80. -,t.et o' IKE co. dcs'n. Tie
..,. b..r ono. acre, mo- "Y D. tna'i B.
,- -u. t.rf -ifte rtt't..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
SWISS REDUCE TRAINS
Cannot Operate Regular Schedules Be
cause Coal Is Scarce

Geneva, Jan. s-The European coal
situation is becoming a serious eco
nomic problem. The Federal Council
decided to-day TO reduce considerably
railroad traffic at an early date, as Il
IS not possible to procure coal from
neighboring countries, while English
coal is at a very high price.
Italy has not sufficient coal for her
self and France only enough for home
consumption. Austria is in the same
plight as Switzerland, both depending
on the German supply, which is from
80 to a. per cent less THAI normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
HUNGER IN BERLIN
Patients in Hospitals To BE Fed Free
in Future

Berlin. Jan. 9-The Sick Benefit As
sociation Of Berlin, in which the work
ing classes are insured in case of sick
ness, has come 10 the conclusion, after
an inquiry among physicians. that a
large amount OF prevailing illness is
due 20 inadequate nourishment. which
also decreases the powers Of resistance.
The association. therefore, has de-
cided 20 make special provision FOR the
feeding Of patients, where recommend
cd by physicians. and has arranged TO
issue gratis meal tickets in such cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
FIRE IN SPAIN BURNS
MANY NOTED PAINTINGS
Canyases by Van Dyck. Titan,
Velasouez and MurilIo Destroyed

Madrid. Jan. 9. Among world-fsmous
paintings destroyed by fire al Atenao
Montane yeste-isy we're Van Dycks
portfsit OF tne Duke OF Richmond,
ritlan's Venus and Adonis,' Velss-
ouoz's "Discinles at Emmsus' and Mu-
rillo's "Kr zht o. Malta
Tne flames also destroyed fragments
Of IcorarGo da Vince Virgin" Con
ktabls's "Lsn5sclpe, Normandy and
Rem orsndt's "TroisREauxfortes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
DEP0RTATI0NS TO END
Germany Will Return E1iles TO Bel
gium. The Hague Learns

The Hague, Jan. Io.-The Aarden-
burg correspondent Of the "Nieuwe
Courant," who has been touring Bel
gium on a charitable mission. learns
that the German authorities, with the
cooperation of the Belgian communes,
are planning to cope with the unem-
ployment problem.
Work will he provided in Belgium.
says the correspondent. Thus deporta-
tlons will be suspended and those who
have been deportcd will be sent back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
FIVE GUARDSMEN
'SPREAD-EAGLED'
Men of I'd Field Artillery
Severely Disciplined for
InSubordinatiOn

For two hours yesterday two privates
Of Battery Z and one of Battery D. I'd
Field Artillery, were "spread-eagled
to wheels of gun carriages on the floor
of the armory, Franklin Avenue and
l66th Street, The Bronx, as a punish
ment for dsobedience and insubordi-
nation.
At the close Of the second hour the
four Battery E men, who had under
zone the torture of being displayed to
armory visitors, with legs and arms
strapped to the spokes of the big
artillery wheels, gave in and were re-
leased.
But the private Of Battery D, Max
KelIerman, was left in the painful at
titude for two hours more before he
was united and sent into solitary con-
fnement on a bread and water diet.
Officer Ordered Punishment
The batteries have not yet been mus
tered out Of the Federal service, and
the punishment theoretically was yis-
tied upon the men by the government
Lieutenant Frank A. Spencer, of Bat
terry D. is said to have issued the order
for the "spread-eagling," which army
men said last night was used for only
the most severe offences.
According to Lieutenant Colonel
Frank II. Hines. commander of the I'd
Battalion. I'd Field Artillery, the five
men punished yesterday were brought
home from McAllen under arrest for
minor offences One Of their duties. he
said was to clean out the horse ring
in the stables every day. Yesterday
they revolted, according to him, and
were spread-eagled as a result.
While the officers back up Lieuten-
ant Spencer, the enlisted men Of the
regiment are wholly in sympathy with
the men and are bitter over the pun
ishment visited upon them.
One Of these told a story, which his
comrades pronounced to be the correct
version of the spread-eagling and what
preceded it. Since their return TO the
armory last Saturday, he said. the
men held as prisoners had been under
fed. Most of the provisions given to
them were unfit to eat, according to
him. The best meal that they have
eaten since their return was a can OF
cold corned beef and some coffee which
thew were allowed to cook under the
ewes Of their guard. The soldier said
that there was no regular cook in the
armory.
Hungry Men Revolted
Accordingly. he continued, the FIVE
prisoners Keilerman, Ralph Prlngle,
Earl Pringie, John Foley and Elmer 81.
George revolted and refused TO DO
their work unless they were allowed
proper food.
They were then placed against the
wheels, he said, and tied there by Wrist
and ankle and by a rope stretched
tight across their chests. Kellerman'
the soldier explained, was stubborn
and refused 10 give in when WEAKNESS
ouenched the rebellion in the others.
After four hours they took him from
the wheel and placed him, still OBJ
stinate, In solitary confinement.
Army men said last night that only
a court martial has 2 right TO place
men In solitary confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
BUFFALO BILL" STILL FIGHTS
Vitality g; Dying Scout AmsTes Fam
lily and Physician

Denver. Jan. 9.-The vitality shown
by Colonel William !. Cody, Buffalo
Bill" said by his physician TO be dying
tonight, was source Of amazmcnt 20
his medical attendant and members OF
the family at the bedside
According TO DR.. J. II. East. who has
been in constant attendance, the noted
scout gained strength during the day,
although the heart action was very
weak and digestive functions had
ceased.
Early tonight il was said he mad
been sleeping quietly for two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Coordination Assured by
Conference, BRAND Saws

Paris, Jan. 2. While on his way
back to Paris from the Rome confer-
ence OF the Entente Allies Premier
BRAND made the following statement a
Turin 10 a correspondent of the "Pcui
Journal:
"An the chiefs % the Allied gov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
GIRL AND YOUTH MARRY,
THEN SUDDENLY VANISH
Ride Leads to Altar; Bride
.room's Father Too Busy TO Worry

groom's Father Too Busy TO "orry
A few hours after her daughter Elsie,
eighteen wears OLD. and her frencn
noodle had started OF in sn automobile
with Peter Lloyd Langler, nineteen
wears old, os.ensibly for tea at the Ho..
lei Biltmors. Mrs. Grace Corbett, OF
o779 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, re-
ceived the following telegram on Satur-
DAY evening:
dPeter and ! are married.
ELSIE"
Since then Mrs. Corbett has heard
oothing from her daughter or the
noodle. and Dir. and Mrs. Philip Lang
Ter. OF POI Garfield Place. Brooklyn,
bav. had no word from their son.
81 wouldn't waste two minutes trying
10 lind out. either" said Mr. Lsngler' ~
whose carriage factory Peter IS en-
uloved "lf he wants % act llss thay
ict him 90 rs fsr as he likes. viii
not 60 after him. ! snl busy IN my o.
ice and do not intend 20 y ast. any ;inle
bo.lyrin- ny head l5out him
rho vounE people have known each
otnc, since their high school days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
LEFT SYRACUSE S5O0,0OO
John D. Archbold Directed Family TO
Make Big Gift 90 University

Syracuse, Jan e.-The late John d.
Archbold. in n letter TO his family,
directed that 100000 be presented to
Syracuse University. 30 Chancellor
James r. Day told the board of trus-
tees executive committee to-day. II
IS believed the gift is toward the es-
adjustment of an endowment fund
upon condition that the university also
raise certain though unstated amount
for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
GERARD DEFIED
AND PRAISED
Tirpitz Press Bitter;
Other Papers Welcome
changed America"

Berlin. Jan 9. 9.-Comment varies from
savage attack to warm praise for AM
bssssdor Gerard's remarks at the dim
ner given here in his honor, in the
continued press discussion. There IS
a touch of bitterness in even the com
paratively friendly editorials concern
, ing the relations Of Germany and tbs
United States. and there is also dis
position to attribute a change in Amer
ica's attitude to the fact that the trade
in munitions is falling off.
The "Rhenische Westphalische Zei'
tung7 says: "Why should not the
Americans entertain the friendlies'
feelings for US, so long as we do every
thing they wish?
owe do not try to overlook the fact
that Mr.. Gerard attaches conditions
which are not unsubstantial to his
peace testimony. When he ventures 70
speak Of peace and friendship existing
only as long as his official intercourse
in Germany is with the men who ere
ated the hitherto prevailing political
relations Of Germany with America. ne
expresses the opinion that a departure
from tic lines hitherto followed would
endanger German-American relations.
Ready for Ruthless War
"Wc suspect such peace messengers.
We desire to use our weapons as we
are bound 20 use them in order to set
tie with our enemies. and when we be-
lieve the hour has struck for every
British traveller to De ruthlessly sunk
by our undersea boats we cannot an
swer to God or mankind if we do NOT
do our duty
The 'Lokal Anzeiger" takes decided
issue with that portion Of the press
which has been more or less 5avagely
criticising Gerard and the whole idea
Of giving the banquet in his honor.
There are. unfortunately" says the
"Anzeiger," "too many people in Ger
many who regard as degradation any
result achieved by yielding, and who
belittle anything not gained with the
fist. Meanwhile, the number Of Or
many's enemies has so increased that
it is desirable to build golden bridges
for those real or would-be enemies who
manifest a desire TO revise their earlier
opinions"
Defends Munitions Trade
In its defence OF the delivery OF
American war munitions, after express
ing gra .ification that the tide Of criti-
cism in the German press has rceeded'
the "Lokal Anzeiger" says:
1T must always be recalled TO the
German Yankee haters' that their
standpoint is legally wrong, that the
Hague convention distinctly permits
neutrals TO make deliveries Of ammu-
nition and that Germany's representa-
tives i'm that convention expressly op-
posed changing this clause.
"Desp pite the large number who loudiy
proclain that one more enemy would
not harm Germany, there still are Wlds
circles OF persons Who would like TO see
the war brought 70 a close without. an
accession 20 the ranks Of our enemies
especially of an opponent truly not 70
be underestimated For these reasons
alone il seems useful 70 meet halfway
those who are or seem 70 be ready to
work with us and 20 our way"
Peace Talk Revived
The "Boersen Zeitung" Berlin's lead
ing financial organ, selzes upon the
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Hides Behind Party

"The President says We must convert
his party. Why. he holds his party IN
he hollow Of his hand. He can mould
il. lie moulded it quickly before cleo
ton on the railroad eiGht-hour law.
was there anything about that IN the
Democratic party platform? But ne is
not willing TO lay finger on his party
In behalf OF women -onc-haH OF the
people Of the United States
"it is only when women 20 to the
President that ne hides behind his
partv and says lie is bound o. IT,"
asserted Mrs. Sara Bard Field, Of san
Francisco. Al the White House she
had made the principal speech in PIE
senting the resolutions TO the Presi-
dent.
Three sets Of resolutions were placed
in the Presidents hands. Miss Maud
Younger. OF San Francisco. who de-
livered the principal eulogy Of lnez
Milholland at the memorial, held in
the Capitol, or Christmas Day, pre-
footinued m mage e. cOlumn (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
NEW PREMIER
NOW FOR CAR
TrepOff Is Out After
Short Tenure; Go
Iitzine In

London. Jan. 9.--According to the
Reuter- correspondent at Petrograd'
both Premier TrepofT and Count
Ignatiefr, Minister Of Public lnstruc-
ton, haze resigned.
Prince Golitzine, Senator and mem
Der Of the Council Of the Empire, has
been appointed Premier.
Senator Kultchitsky has been ap-
pointed Minister of Public Instruction
NJ. Nearatoff, Deputy Foreign Minister
has been appointed member OF the
Council Of the Empire.
Prince Golitzine was born in Wies-
baden, Prussia. a fact that has no
little significance in view Of the still
persistent efforts Of German inhu-
ences TO regain control Of the govern
ment in Russia. He is ffty-six years
old. For several years he has been
a member of the Council OF Ministers.
He is the third man to take over the
Russian premiership in the last year
In 1887 he married Olga Semenovna'
who was discovered by the Cars rep
resentatives in hiding in this city
three years ago. after she had been
given up as lost by her family.
The resignation Of NJ. TrepOf from
The Russian Premiership is as unex-
pected as it is sudden. His appoint
ment in November as successor to borlS
Stuermer was hailed with satisfaction
by the Russian press as triumph Tor
tho Douma and the first step IN the
battle of public opinion against the
German influence strangling good gov
ernment in the empire. Widely known
as conservative reformer and strong
adversary of foreign influences; tne
rew Premier was expected to bring
aSout the radical changes in the CAB
mel foreshsdowed by the definite break
between the Douma and the govern
ment.