davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-26

70 the car by a woman calling out
LADY, LAdyi"
Mrs. sandoii walked 20 the door
when the woman. handing out the
child, said, win you please hold this
a mlnute7"
Instinctively Mrs sandoli held oui
her arms and took the child.
Hurry away now," exclaimed the
stranger TO the woman driver and the
auto disappeared.
Mrs. Sandoli covered the baby and
fastened to the hospital. Miss Mar
Stone, the superintendent, said TO-
day the child will live. Mrs. Sandol
can give no description OF the auto
or the woman.
The evening world., 1917-06-26
TOMANHOLDSBABY
FOR WOMAN IN AUTO
/. WHO SPEEDS AWAY
Surprised Recipient of Child on
Hackensack Sidewalk
Can Give No Clue.

Chief OF Police Jacob Dunn of
Hackensack. N. j., would give much
TO learn the identity of tho woman
who last night drove her big auto rp
TO the sidewalk on Terrace Avenue
and handed a newborn, naked male
child to Mrs. Rose Sandoli OF Has
brouck Heights. who was on her way
TO the Hackensack Hospital to visit
her sick daughter. There IN reason to
believe that the child was born in the
auto.
Mrs. sandoli says she was attracted
The evening world., 1917-06-26

and given up all hope OF ever reEaining
her girllsh Attraetivensss. Merely wash
your face in warm water at night and
rub in teaspoonful or two OF Creme
Tokalon Roseatsd. which Is entirely dif-
ferent from every other cream. In
the morning wash the face with cold
water and rub In more rvseated cream.
II you have wrinkles got a box of Japan
The above il one Of = series Of articles
MAreiH of Paris, winner Of two great intern
In England. Mile. MareIx personally Runra
recommended In her Newspaper articles or
vided you take your dealers receipt at the
address Is SImono MRreix. 20 West 22d S
and the japanese Ice Pencils mentioned car
pure from Greenhut's, KnIish Phy.. X. II.
city.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-06-26
All Service Daily Except sunday.

Dire-t ril ocnne-tioua 10 al poinu In tln
Ca,skilh, suatoFa. tho AtirondAess. the Wret
and North AH Though nail Tickets betNcn New
York and Albany acccpted Music. Restaurant.
lin naaxn Tnrutigh P0ke-rais KinR'n
The evening world., 1917-06-26
Mig Vaudeville BiII at PROCTOR
Fifth Avenue.

A big vaudeville bill IL now playing at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. with
Gus Van and Joe Schenck. late stars OF
the Century Theatre. as headllners. Of
fering battery OF songs: Hassard
Short and company. late star OF l.au-
rette Taylor. in IA new farce, The Ruby
Edwards and company in a novelty
drama entitled Neglect" the Lunette
sisters, introducing their aerial dental
novelty: Knapp and Cornalla In pot
ferty. Mabel Burke and tho King OF
Laughter, Fatty" Arbuckle. in his
latest comedy. "The Rough House"
The evening world., 1917-06-26
How wrnked saOw skin be made fresh youthful
and beautiful through simple OSmOss of the skin produced
by and rOSeated

ESQ Ice Pencils from your druEEist and
use them In connection with the cream,
and you can get quick action on the deep
est wrinkles. no matter Of how long stand .
ing. There IL no reason why most any
woman between thirty and sixty cannot
mako herself look from five 20 fifteen
years Younger by simply following these
directions.
IN beauty sprciRiiy written by Mile. simone
'tional beauty prizes. one In Pnris. the other
itoes success In every case with the products
will refund the amount paid for them. Dro-
line you make your purchase. Her American
rect. New York. Creme Tokalon Roseated
be obtained absolutely fresh and Ruarnnte eed
Macy e.. Abraham a straus, BloominE-
y good druggist or depart ment store In this
The evening world., 1917-06-26
wOman Applies to CreeI to Buy 4
Monkey.

WASHINGTON. June 2G.-Since
George CreeI branded himself Tho
Committee on Public Information" 10
dodHe the title Censor" II was
learned to-day that he has to answer
All sorts OF questions from every
where One woman sought TO pur-
chase n monkey through Mr.. Crcel.
The evening world., 1917-06-26
III ! E : a Il ]: ; }. :! IN
Fourteenth
Only -Four Days More
of OIr' June Sale
Following for both Wednesday and Thursday
sHs sa1. Muslin Underwear b:;t bs1.

T f
Cotton higher than could
these reduced prices Ane Sale ends Saturday
We privilege Of limiting quantities
The evening world., 1917-06-26
SIGHT SEEING YACHTS
SUMMER RESORTS.

NEW ENGLASD. nm VGOATIOS
LAND.' fpv booklet. write Room i4I
III broadway.
The evening world., 1917-06-26
Silk Lingerie

Crepe dc Chine Camisoles-yokes
OF fancy lace, ribbon-some
have ribbon shoulder straps ia
our reg. .96..............'..
Crepe de Chine Camisolea-yoke
OF Val lace, zig gag shirrings
OF satin ribbon-ribbon hhoulder
straps--several styles l0
our reg. Si.44................
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemisos-
deep yoke front and back OF
lace-nnt tin or lace edge
ribbon or self strap AZ
our reg. S26ts s.........'.'...'
crepo de Chine Nightdresses-
deep lace yoke--N neck Cd
sleoveless-our reg. SA2A'
Crepe de Chine NlghtdTcsses--
aleeveloas Empire, with h. =.
and. shirrings and Ia. =. bow .95
knots-special ............'''
Washable Satin Pctticoats-deep
net flounoes-bands OF satin
ince and inserts-three rows Z Qd
setin ribbon--reg. tb.oi. .......
The evening world., 1917-06-26
News From Wash
Goods Dept.
CINGHAMS

Yes, Ginghams - many
plaids, stripes and checks,
even il this is a fabric that
is difficult to buy because
folks are finding it so am
azingly attractive this
...V,NV,NnTs
The evening world., 1917-06-26

,Onr-Dey Outings to rouEhheepsie, New
burgh. West Point or Hear Mountain.
For Information telephone Canal $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
Belief Prevails in Expedi-
tionary Army That Period
of Training of Men Will
Be Shortened.
Apparent That the Germans
Propose to Hit Hard Blow
on Western Front During
Winter = Sammies May
Go to Italy.
BY J. w. PEGLER.

American Field Headquarters,
France, Dec. THE American army
is beginning to wonder whether it's
period of training will not be shortened
50 Americas armed strength may be
felt sooner on the battle line.
News from home today Of Americas
impending declaration of war against
Austria Hungary; the German blow at
Cambria. indicating apparently the
start Of winter long German often
sive; knowledge that Germany can
now utilize great numbers of reserves
withdrawn from the Russian front
all are combining to make American
fighters realize more keenly that de-
velopments Of the next few weeks may
be fraught with the most important
consequences to the American expedi-
tionary army.
TO MAKE GREAT EFFORT.
Germany, in the view Of the Ameri-
can soldiers, is preparing her greatest
effort and with the greatest forces,
thanks to the Russian armistice re-
leasing forces on that front, that she
has been able to muster in years.
1t was openly rumored around the
camps today that the enemy is with
pose Of slamming them simultaneously
ton of the west front
Should the enemys available effect
ives seriously outweigh the French and
British, 1t is wondered here whether
the Americans will continue their orig
inal training schedule or whether there
will be instituted a general speeding up
t enable an army Of Sammies to hurl
their weight against the Boches.
INTERESTED IN NEWS.
The army grapevine telegraph" has
been very active during the last few
days. AS a result all camps are un-
| usually interested in all news regard
| ing military progress. In particular
the official statements. heretofore ac-
corded only perfunctory reading are
now carefully digested 1t is realized
an American declaration of war would
make it possible to send Americans to
Italy.
However wars fortunes may treat
the American, they are enthusiastic
and keen but not suffering from any
delusions regarding the Boche's weak
ness. Every man realizes everything
depends on things back home-ths
building Of. ships. the rushing of sup
plies and always men and more men.
| Usually the American soldier doesn''
| bother his head about "the situation
He would rather argue with a machine
gun than to tackle political matters
But the present situation" has COM
PEELED his attention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
FIVE DEATHS FROM
NATURAL CAUSES

Washington. Dec. Five deaths
from natural causes in the American
expeditionary forces were announced
by the war department today. They
follow:
Private Adolph Biedzyski, engineers,
Nov. 25, 1853 Monna Ave, East Chi
cago, Ind.
Private Paul A. Lindley, engineers
Dec. 1, Addy, Wash.
Mechanic Charles c. McNetta, field
artillery. Dec. 4, Casper, Wyo.
Private William S. Matthews, steve
dore regiment. Dec. 4, Baltimore.
Private Abner l.. Clark, infantry,
Dec. 2, East Hampton, Mass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
RUMANIANS WILL
NOT FRATERNIZE
WITH THE BOCHES
Action Reserved on the Rus
sian and German Armis-
tice Negotiations = Brief
Period of Truce.

Jassy, Dec. Lithuanian troops have
rejected enemy attempts to fraternize
and reserved action on Russian and
German armistice negotiations an Of
ficial statement announced today.
The war office explained that the
Russians, having proposed an armis-
tice with the enemy. the question
arose whether the Rumanians asso-
ciated with the Russians on certain
fronts should associate with them In
the truce. AS a consequence all hos
tilities We're suspended until o'clock
Enemy troops the report said, 'loudly
manifested their satisfaction, and at
tempted to fraternize with the Ruman-
ians"
The Rumanians," the statement
concluded, acted with reserve and dig
nifty, and rejected the attempt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
ANOTHER TEAM OUT
OF SIX-DAY RACE

New York. Dec. 7.-Linart and De-
Baets early today followed the lead of
others who have found the pace of
this years six day bicycle race too
grilling and went to their quarters.
At s o'clock the end of the 104th
hour, the eight leaders had travelled
1885 miles and nine laps, with Goulett
leading.
Egg and Drobach were still two laps
behind the field. while Chapman and
Eager were three laps In the rear.
The record for this time is POSI- miles
and five laps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
OBJECTIONS CLEARED AWAY.

OBJECTIONS CLEARED AWAY.
Senator Hitchcock said his objections
to a declaration against Austria had
been cleared away by President Will
sons stand, assuring Austria free ac-
cess to the Adriatic.
The German menace today is great
er than on the day we declared war, he
said
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
ranking Republican member of the for
eign relations committee, spoke against
inclusion of Bulgaria and Turkey at
this time but added:
TRAITORS IF FRIENDS
THE only reason for leaving Turkey
out is the danger to American lives
and property in Turkey.
1--WE do not touch Bulgaria In a mil
itary sense. But we have a Bulgarian
legation in Washington and if the Of
ficials are friendly to us they are
traitors to their own country and its
| ally, Germany.
Il take no stock in the dream that
we can detach Bulgaria and Turkey
| from the Central Powers" continued
Lodge. II hope one result of the wal
will be final extinction of the Turkish
empire in Europe and freeing of the
Dardanelles to all nations"
ALL VOTED "YES."
Seventy -four senator's voted yes
! to the declaration of war against Aus
tria. Discussion in the senate occu-
pied less than an hour. The resolution
was Immediately sent to the houst
| where it may be substituted for the
house measure and passed before the
day is over.
| OF the 21 senators who did not vote
| 90 were absent from the city. Thes'
included Fall. New Mexico, detained
by illness; Kendrick and Kenyon, wht
| are returning from the French battle
front; Johnson, California, who is en-.
route here; Hughes and Goff who ar
i'll; Walsh. enroute to California be.
cause Of Ill health, Thomas, Colorado
i'll for some time; King, Utah. return
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
war DECLARED ON THE
AUSTRIAN MONARCHY
But One Vote Against
Resolution in. House;
Unanimous in Senate

Vote in the Senate Unanimous and but One Vote That OF
Socialist Is Cast Against the Resolution in the House
La Toilette Absents Himself From Chamber, but
Explains Later That His Action Was Not Intentional
WASHINGTON 7-CONGRESS DECLARED WAR ON
A-HU AFTERNOON.
ADOPTION RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE BY
A "A FOLLOWED FEW HOURS LATER BY
HOUSE, J..
DECLARATION
,
CONVERSATIONAL VOTED AGAINST THE
A STATE WITH GERMANY. VOTED
A ENEMY UNITED
SENATOR ANNOUNCED AFTER THE SENATE
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TODAY
EMBODIED AMENDMENT HAD IN
CONTEMPLATION.
CONGRESSMAN LONDON YORK SOCIALIST, VOTED
.
THE this afternoon passed the
a
The senate voted unanimously for war with Austria
roll call
Hitchcock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE
SENATE BY PRESIDENT.

Washington, Dec. The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
To be chairman of the aircraft hoard
Howard f. Coffin, Michigan.
To be member OF the aircraft board
Richard Howe, New York.
To be assistant secretary Of the
treasury-Russeli c. Leffingwell, New
York
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
MUST EXPLAIN ADVANCES
IN THE PRICE OF FISH

sNew York. Dec. Fish dealers will
have to tell the federal board the rea-
son for resent 100 per cent increase
in fish prices. They were summoned
today after fish had steadily advanced
following recommendations to the pub
lie to substitute sea foods for meat at
various times in the week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
DECORATIONS GIVEN
SANITARY SECTION

American Field Headquarters, France.
Dec. American sanitary section No.
8, serving with the French army.
which has been twice cited for splen-
did conduct before the enemy. received
their decorations today.
Every member received the war
cross and permission to wear the
Fourrase (knot OF braid over the
shoulder) which marks a unit official
ly recognized by France for bravery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
MoNrEslsEMo CAPTURED.

Berlin, Dec. 7.-Capture Of Monte
sisemo and taking of 1000 additional
Italian prisoners, making the total
captured in the Settecommuni region
$4,000. was announced by the war Of
Ace today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
OIL CLOTH WORKS AT
PHILADELPHIA BURN

Philadelphia, Dec. six alarms had
been turned in early today for fire
which is sweeping the oil cloth works
of Thomas Potter Sons and company.
one Of the largest factories of this kind
in the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
BIG CROWD IN LINE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TICKETS.

That there will be a big audience at
the Pinney theater tonight at the high
school play THE Pirates of Penzance."
could be seen this morning by the line
up at the Pinney thater when tickets
were paced on sale. The line was
nearly a block in length.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
SixAHacks
Checkedby
the Italians
Berlin Reports the Capture
of Montesisemo and the
Taking Of $1,000 Addi-
tional Prisoners.

Rome, Dec. italian troops, COM
PEELED the enemy to arrest his advance
around Sisemol .today's official state
ment declared. Six attacks were made
by the Teutonic forces and as many
counter thrusts by the Italians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
FIRST WOMAN CONDUCTOR.

New York, Dec. THE first woman
conductor for New York's surface cars
made her first run today on a Broad
way seventh avenue car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
halifax HORROR CROWS;
Two THOUSAND A Low
ESTIMATE OF THE DEAD.
Cold Weather and Snowstorm Add
to the Misery of the Homeless Sur
viv4rs as They Search for the Lost;
Stricken City Place of Death and
Suffering.

Halifax Dec. 7-Freezing cold and heavy snowstorm
added to the suerngs of wounded and sheteress in this
blasted city today.
Fires which were believed exting1ished have broken
out again. There reliable count Of dead Two thou
sand is low estimate, in the belief of those working
among the corpses frozen stiff in grotesque and hor-
ribe attitudes, of death agony.
Many Of the injured are dying
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07
EXPLOSION AT HALIFAX ONE OF
HISTORY'S GREATEST DISASTERS

n in which more than one thousand per-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-07

Continued on Page Two.)
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20
FOUR STAR PLAYERS NOT FOR SALE.

If wise fan you would be, make a couple of mental reservations and grin broadly when you hear a report of the sale of Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb, Gro yer Alexander or George Sisler.
 The idea comes from q report that Washington Was about to sell Johnson.
 Fact is, these four men are unbuy- able. Even at the present monumental prices for good ball players, practically all figures would be too small to re- move one of these men from the club with which he is affiliated.
 This is not alone on account of their wonderful playing, but more, perhaps, on account of their drawing power.
 Cobh's Drawing Power.
 When Detroit is playing anywhere around the circuit the fan goes primar- fly to see Cobb in action, secondly to see the game. In Detroit Cobb's draw ing power is inestimable. For that req son Cobb probably will never be put on the market, even though he should slip badly, for so long as he is able to put on uniform and appear on the field he will be a drawing card.
 The same holds with Johnson, Alex ander and Sisler.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20

suit skirts longer and eight inches above the floor is a safe rule for them.
 There are several new names for soft woolen cloths, usually descriptive of their surfaces. Instead of trying to remember them all-for no one else is apt to-they may be classed as the ''glove finish materials, as their names imply-suede twill, wool jersey, ve- lours, broadcloth, bolivia, are all of this character.
 The suit shown here has a plain skirt fuller than the average. The coat is semi-fitting with straight line down the front, and a fashionable fullness over the hips, where it is set on to q belt curved at the sides. Two small pockets appear below the belt and there is convertible collar of the ma terial. The hem of the coat is very narrow and there are no decorative features except the buttons on the pockets.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20
ENTER 'COLD FINGERS"
Russell of Yankees Victim of 9
 New AiIment.
Exposes Bare Hand to Hard-Hit Ball and Contracts Frigidity of Digets- Numbness Forces Him
 From Mound.

Don't use your meat hand to stop hard-hit balls that are batted back at you. If you do you may put an end to your pitching career.
 This is the advice Allan Russell. Yankee spitballer, has to offer brother members of the pitching fraternity, and it is well worth consideration.
 Early last spring Russell reached for a hard-hit ball through the box with his nude fiipper. He got his hand on the ball and succeeded in retarding its progress, but immedi- ately afterwards he suffered a sharp pain in the first two digits of his pitching hook. which was followed by numbness. Then his hand grew cold and he had to retire from the game.
 Since that time Russell has suffered with new ailment-that of cold fin gers. It only comes spOn him at in- tervals, but at such times he is un- able to grip the ball, and therefore unable to control it, so he often has to leave the mound.
 Sore arms, due to a cold, are con- mon with pitchers. The sprained tendon, wrenched shoulder and the unexplainable loss of speed and con- trol at intervals is also common. But cold fingers and a numb pitching hand is a new ailment.
 One day at Chicago Bill Donovan sent Russell to the mound to hurl against the White Sox. It was mo- ticed that before delivering the ball the Yankee pitcher rubbed his fingers, just as any player may do in unusu- ally cold weather. Questioned after the game, Russell explained that the index and second fingers of his pitch ing hand had grown numb and cold, and at the time, several hours after the game the fingers were still chilled.
 When Bill Donovan heard of Rus sells trouble he decided to send him TO a specialist, and as soon as the Tanks returned to New York the spit baller was earted off to a sawbones for an examination. The surgeon, after examining the hand and question ing Russell. decided that circulation in the hand was impaired because of an internal bruise. and started treat ment which he believes will eventually bring relief by eliminating the cause.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20

Washington is poor drawing club, but receipts are boosted about 100 per cent when Johnson is slated to pitch It is not likely Johnson would be sold when he draws as much as the rest of the club combined.
 Other Stars.
 There have been few in baseball in this category. Mathewson was one. As long as Matty could toe the slab there was no chance of his being sold at any figure.
 The status of the club makes great deal of difference in cases of this kind. For instance, Speaker was sold by the Boston Red Sox. While Speaker was undoubtedly the star of the club, there were several others not far behind him and the club could afford to take a chance on selling him for the price paid and depend on other stars to make the fans forget.
 The breaking up of the Athletics was another example. Never popular team, Mack found his attendance slip ping to a point where he could better afford to dispense with his high-sal- aried players and build up a new or ganiZatiOn.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20
DIAMOND NOTES

The Cardinals new pitcher, William Sherdel Of Milwaukee. is also some hitter.
 Uncle Robbie's latest prediction is that the Brooklyns will finish in sec ond position.
 Hughey Jennings is still looking for pitchers. He has been in need of sev- eral all season.
 Weaver, according to the White Sox, is the best third baseman in the American league.
 Pete Kilduff is playing great ball for the Cubs. Pete may develop into another Heinie Groh.
 
 Ray Heating, star twirler for the To- ledo club, is attracting lot of favor able attention these days.
 Joe Judge and Eddie Foster, Wash ington infelders, haze been exempted from the draft because of dependents. First baseman Mike Kelly of Fort Wayne was the first Central league player to quit the game because of the army draft.
 Joe Wilhoit seems to have the ideal temperament for pinch hitter He is never unnerved by the. count of balls and strikes
 Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn schoolboy, continues to pitch good ball for Mon- treal. He will get another chance with the Giants.
 The Red Sox have had their eyes on Nean Gregg, the veteran left-hander, who is doing some fine pitching for the Providence team.
 One of the big disappointments of Manager Rowland of the White Sox has been the failure of Jim Scott to round into winning form.
 A lot of likely birds are fiocking from the West and East. Bill Dahlen, scout ing for the Robins, has bagged Pitch CTS Pitt and Hoffman of the Portland Eastern league
 The Cubs are betting their last cent on Ralph Miller, recently recruited from the Waterloo Central association. They predict that Ralph is going to be another Heinie Zim.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20
MASTERED CONTROL OF GUNS
Cy Morgan, Former Athletic Twirler, Kills All of Fifty Birds in Re-
 cent Tournament.
Carrigan.

Cy Morgan, the former Athletic pitcher, is quite a gunner. In recent handicap shoot at Wilmington, Del, Cy was allowed a three-bird handicap by the committee, but he proved that the handicapping body was wrong by killing" all his 50 birds. In addition to his individual victory, he teamed up with Clyde Leedom in the Delaware Hardware association's two-man cham pionship cup race and with Clyde's AT amassed a total of 97, which was not threatened by the other scores.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20
EeAy 6ozaaA7 I
Overhead Decoration.

A charming device for an overhead decoration for porch, outdoor fete or even a dining room is made by talk ing a large Japanese umbrella or para sol.
 Cut off the handle close to the top, then get wee electric light and fasten on the end of each rib, say, alternat- ing white and blue. From each rib a strand of smilax. asparagus fern or narrow ribbon may radiate to the corners of the table,