davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-24
GERMANS SHELL THREE ENGLISH TOWNS;
SCORES ARE KILLED AND MORE HURT;
RA|D|NG SHIPS ESCAPE BRITISH FLEET
Fs Battle Cruisers and Armored Cruisers Of Kaisers Navy Break
Through COrdc Of English Warshps and Bombard lepoO
Scarborough and Whtby on East Coast
RESIDENTS FLEE AS FIRST COAST RAID SINCE
DAYS OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR BEGINS

London.-A powerful German heet
slipped trough the Gordon OF naval de-
fence which had made the coast OF
England invlolate for centuries, bonn
barded the cities of Scarborough,
Hartlepool and Whitby, on the York
shire coast, $40 miles from Helgo-
land. killed nearly fifty civilians ana
soldiers and wounded hundreds, de-
stroyed an immense amount OF prop
erty and escaped to sea.
The squadron which shelled Hartle'
pool, where the bombardment was
most destructive to life and property
was composed, the Admiralty announc'
es. of two battle cruisers and an ar
mored cruiser, while from four to six
light cruisers attacked Scarborough
and Whtby. 1t is officially announced
that at Hartlepool alone seven soldiers
were killed and fourteen wounded and
twenty-five civilians were killed and
fifty we're wounded. The Admiralty
places the casualties at Scarborough
at eleven, but refugees from that city
say that eighteen persons we're killed
there. At Whitby two we're killed and
two wounded.
ENGLAND Alarmed and Enraged.
Il was the most daring and success
full exploit the Germans have per-
formed in the war; amazing in its dar-
ing and savage thoroughness. All Eng
land is alarmed and enraged because
a squadron OF Germany's most danger
GUS war craft was permitted to escape
from the Kiel Canal and remain unde'
tected long enough to give English
men a terrible experience Of the hor'
rors OF war that have come to Belgium
and France.
There is fear that an invasion will
be attempted, but there is more reason
to believe that the devastating raid
was the first stroke OF great coup
which Germany, 1t is positively
known. has been planning for weeks
concerted rush ri battle cruisers
and dreadnoughts from Helgoland and
the mouth of the Elbe. and an attempt
to ruin British commerce on the Allan
tic before their inevitable destruction
by the superior British fleet.
The squadron that shelled the York
shire coast escaped practically un-
harmed. The organized pursuit that
followed the frantic alarms and ap-
peals by wireless. and that drew Eng
lands great ships from the Firth OF
Forth, from Aberdeen, from the mouth
OF the Thames and from their stations
at sea. could not catch up or cut on
the fast steaming raiders. The Ger
mans had in their favor heavy mist
which covered the sea. and they made
a rapid withdrawal after raining shells
on the coast towns for about thirty
'minutes-at Hartlepool from S:l5 a,
m. TO $3.50 q. IN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-24
WILSON TO GET UP EARLY.
VIII Push Button At 8 A. M. January
I To Open San Diego Fair.

Washington, d. C.-To push an cleo
trio button giving signal for opening
the San Diego, Cal, exposition on the
beginning Of the new year. President
Wilson will be awakened before three
o'clock New Years morning. He will
push the button at midnight. Pacific
Coast time. which Is 3 A. M. here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-24

London.-The Allies have begun
their great advance, intending to drive
the Germans out OF Belgium. Changing
their campaign plans, General Johre
and Field Marshal French are now
pressing the attack which they had In
tended to delay until spring. The rea-
son for the change is believed to be
the Allies numerical superiority, to-
gether with the fact that Earl Kitchen
ers troops are much better seasoned
now than had been anticipated.
In three weeks time, according to
the Allies reckoning, the Germans may
be driven back to their second line.
BY spring they may be forced across
their own border, unless they should
withdraw considerable forces from
their eastern front.
The present onslaught upon the Ger
man intrenchments is heavier than any
offensive assumed by the French, Brit
ish and Belgian forces since Gen. Won
Kluck was driven back on the Aisne'
II is the result OF a complete change
of plans by Gems. Joffre and French
and means that the campaign when
was to have been begun in the Spring
Is now under way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-24
NOTORIOUS BANK
R0BBER KILLED.
Frank Hohi Slain After Two
Bold Jobs.
FALLS IN DUEL WITH POLICE
Famous Automobile Bandit Shot Down
After Robblna Two Banks.
Police Trace Him To His
Apartment.

Cincinnati.-Th life of Frank G.
Hohl, notorious automobile bandit,
ended here following a three hours
career Of crime, which included the
robbing of two Cincinnati banks, fol-
lowing the theft of an automobile and
u pistol duel with policemen that re-
suited with almost certain fatal
wounds to one officer and the death Of
the bandit. Thirteen thousand and
one hundred dollars is missing as the
result of the bank robberies and the
police are confident that Hohl, in his
wild automobile drives, managed to
pass this money along to some con-
federate.
The beginning of Hollis end started
shortly after 10 A. NJ, when he en-
tered the West End branch Of the
Provident Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Eighth and Freeman ave
nues, fred two shots at Cashier Ed
ward Hughes, scooped up $4,000 in
currency, backed through the door,
jumped into waiting automobile,
which had been stolen, and disap-
peared. Cashier Hughes fired after
the robber, but his shots did not take
effect
Shot BY Police.
While the police were searching for
the bandit more than an hour later
he entered the Liberty Banking and
Savings Company Bank at Liberty and
Freeman avenues, ten blocks away
fired two shots at Cashier George Win
ters, grabbed what proved to be S5,l00
in currency. ran to his automobile and
again disappeared. The shots were SO
close to Winters that he was powder
burned, but other than suffering from
the shock he was uninjured.
Almost two hours later Harry Buck
shorn, whose mother conducts an
apartment house on West Ninth
street, informed the police Of the simi
larity of a man who rented room
there with description given OF the
bandit. Three policemen called at the
room, and upon knocking, the door
was suddenly thrown open and the
bandit opened fire, at the same time
brushing past the officers, one Of
whom, Policeman Edward Knoul, was
probably fatally wounded. He again
ran to his automobile which was stand
ing at a nearby corner and bid fair tC
again make good his escape. but In
rounding a corner the machine crashed
into telegraph pole and was wrecked
The bandit jumped out and opened
fire on the other two officers who ha6
pursued him. In the battle that fol
lowed Hohl fell with four bullet
wounds in his body and died shortly
Afterwards at the hospital.
Notorious Bandit.
He was identified by Cashier
Hughes, Of the Provident Bank, as the
man who had robbed his bank, ant
later a comparison OF picture Of Hob
to the dead man was made and proved
with other signs of Identification t
the satisfaction Of the police that tn,
dead man was Hohl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-24

Saxony's population in 1910 was l..
sos. .661.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS,

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent OF Marion
County will hold the regular eyamina-
tion for applicants for state papers at.
the Salem high school as follows;
For state Papers Commencing
Wednesday, December is, at 9 o'clock
a. M, and continuing until Saturday
December q, at p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon-Writing, U. 5
History. Physiology
Wednesday Atternoon-Physical Gee
cgraphy. Reading, Composition, Meth.
eds in Reading Methods in Arithmetic
Thursday Forenoon - Arithmetic
History of Education, Psychology
4 Methods In Geography
Thursday Altenoon-Grammar 0e
.ograpny, American Literature Phy
Isles Methods in Language, Thesis 10
Primary Certificate.
Friday Foronoon-Theory and PTa0
tce. Orthography English Litera'uT.
Friday Afernoon-School Law Bo'
apy. Algebra, Civil Government
saturday Forenoon-Geometry ''
g olOgy ,...
j saturday Aiteuoon-General HIs''
ry Bookkeeping.
w. NJ. SMITH,
t. County School Superintendent
12-7-gt-l2-l2-N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Drives Off q Terror.

The chief executioner Of death in
the winter and spring months Is pneu.
monia. It's advance agents are colds
and grip, In any attack by one Of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtain
able to drive 1t off. Countless thous.
ands have found this to be Or. Kings
New Discovery, MY husband believes
1t has kept him from having pneu-
monis three or four times" writes
Mrs. George W. Place, Rawsonville
vt, "and for coughs, colds and crour
we have never found its equal" Guar.
anteed for all bronchial affections
Price 50 cts. and $1,OO. Trial bottle
free Of ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

Coming down to the women OF TO-
laN the leaders Of both American and
English society are mostly grand.
In Chicago Mrs Potter Pal
mer is mdsputably the head. In Now
YORK Mrs, Astor who died about A
year ago, was a great grandmother
and the women who are trying to stem
into her sHoes, Mrs, Smyyesant Fish.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and others
are over forty
Ellen Terrys husband who is "a
years younger than herself. SAYS Of
her that she Is the most fascinating
woman in the world; Mrs. O. II. p.
Belmont, the mother Of the Duchess of
Marlborough, who has been a famous
beauty and society woman and is now
| a grandmother is deyoting herself to
a woman suffrage and the bettormen,
Of her sex, The Countess Of Warwick
has been q beauty for two generations
and she Is now one Of the most beau
Itiul women In England, and a grand
mother,
think that the hygieuic laws prac
ticed by women who wish beauty
mot only ward Off the decrepimde AM
consequent ugliness that IS suppose
to be the heritage of age, but the
hold the great reaper at bay as wei
) Good health, promoted by actiyit!
: tends to longevity We cannot hay
good health and be indolent or sci
centered. We must have the dali
stimulus Of variety
To he long lived and to be beaut
full, which means long lived, OIL
must be energetic and industriou
both in temperament and in habit v
S must be blessed with activity
i brains, as we'll as activity Of hea
lungs and digestive organs,
y Given this activity, the modern "
man who has lived and experienced
n infinitely more attractive than a 81
0. She has gained sweetness and strenl
r from trial, she is more entertaini
has more tact and more knowledge
r, how to please,
k It was only a few years ago,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

'ooJ our mothers were rclceated TO
the iiresile after their children had
grown, The mother lived In her mem
ory and all the money that was snaut
was spent for the little tr0ls and tol.
lies OF her daughter For mother 60
was an over suddenly woman awak-
onoi 10 the fact that after SO she was
|at her best and that her beauty need
mot fade unless she wished it There
IA abeoltely no need to dread adyanc-
Ing years, II one will advance with
them in dress, habit and costume.
One Of the most general signs Of
age is that the woman becomes rather
slack about her gowns; she doesn't
look fer admiration any more hut as
she grows older she should become
more tasudious about her dress, Thcr,
is no need of the modern woman drcs.
ing Ike a girl She should be prou,
Of her own bcatuy the beauty tina
comes 10 women of her own years
and she should make the very best O
that.
She must take better care Of he
hair and in doing this after 40 sh
, must remember that all Of the line
possible should be carried upwar,
The hair should be carried to the "a
Of the head softly or at least upwarJ
- the chin should be lifted, for with Il
-, chin lowered the woman takes on
rroachful (egohstican cast Of cou
y tenance, and holding the chin down,
one is apt to be fleshy, brings a douD
chin,
-. IL seems as II It would not he n,
W ossary to Impress upon any matu
% woman the necessity Of absoh
w cleanliness,
Bad grooming can some times be
TO- cuscd IN youth, but never In a
Is man past 3O There must he no VIII
.rl of hair flying, no untidiness about
,th set Of the collar, everything about
ng. mature woman should be taut and
Of place.
Yours for charming womankind
IN MADAM QUlVlLII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

about $50 o'clock p m, In open couu-
cu mccung In the city hall In Salem,
Oregon Each bid submitted must bo
accompanied by o. certified check equal
m amount TO ten per cent of tho
.mouut of tho bid. The cts reserves
the right to rcloct any and all bids.
IIhls notice .s published for five sue,
Irss,yc days m a daily uyvapupcr pub
Ilwbcd In the city of Salon. oregon, tho
date oC disqualification hclug pcccm.
her n, 1912.
CUAS. T. EIGlN,
ial1.,i city Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the court house yes
terday: John A, Deter ct ux to Geo,
susbauer 10 acres in Marion county.
$500.
J. A. Deter ct ux to Edward Deter
7 a. in Sec. "a, T. S, S. r. W, $780,
W. r. Buckner to NJ. NJ Buckner
lands in South Salem, S1,OO,
VIM. strade ct ux to Jennie Harper
lots numbered Z, s, 8 and 10, Blk
IA, Riyeryiew Park Add, S1O0.
Hans Tuffll ct ux to Bert Kalis
lot 9, Blk. 2 in Capital Hill Addition
$1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
steamship Floaled'


ruyITED PRESS LhA'., ,rna Cor.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. l8.-Ins ,,p og' .,,
mon S,4st,g steamship NaupIia, which ,a ,,l,. ran
aground ,ll1- on the beach near IF. For, co,tel @1,
asain aea this morning with .l the p,asner nsa,sr
|snce Of the tugs Tye' anu ,I,n,hur, I'DIg
TSe TpS' Nauplia is bound from, from Hnmoq,' sars to-
70 this port, and will at. SI[''s s,o n',S ,s nm
ujgSl. rG f'..- It is believed that she Is O"
damaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

TrWuD TT7T7 TE'7I0 - -, !.
San francisco Dec. 70" ,'a' ,.l a.,
,o,,er.d by the police today to De .tI'. aa
.o,,or ofno,'o proof Of the activity Of whit. white
o,lso-. o'no, ~ here. Is the reported d.sap-
nea-anca r'r since tuesday Of MISS , .1oly ro@y
,Ir. ,,g.-. The z.h started for "o.'
,n a department store TUESDAY "''"
ing and did not return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Mnde Them Dance.
TINTED PRESS LEASED wIHE.l

TTNITTO TNEbO I1HDHD "11''7'I
Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 19.-Punctur-
mo the barroom floor with bullets
,rOm q 3S-calibre auto colts revolver,
charles Meade, miner, made music
Cor q dance last evening at 14th street
and Pacific avenue, three Of the saloon
rnests taking turns doing singles
for Meade's delectatlon. The barten-
der finally gained possession of the
gun and Meade was placed under ar
rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
VIII Ignore Greeks.
;. ..,nrn rnrsa LnAsEp wIRH.l ]

coDstantinople, Dec. 13.-It was
o,ficially learned here today
SSnt' ssnt tbo Turkish enyoys to the Lon
'@' ,D conference have been instructed
uot uot to negotiate with the Greek plen-
rYy ,aotontiaries, until Greece signs an
armistice. 80 49,
c,ooEs either ratify the Baghtche
O,otocol or sign separate agreement
yows Of the Turkish-Greek fighting
TODAY on land and sea caused this ac'
tinn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
"''' MAY HAVE A FIGHT


p.r,tn Dec. i3-unless China
coasos to delay the settIemen. OF ",. 'ns
Monaghan question ooncern'ns ..,.n ,a'
r, recognition by Russia Of that , o2ua.
,,.y'' y,D' - autonomy a rupture is 'mml-
n.Dt between the Chinese and RUSSIAN
n,ro,nmepts. ,,oIo according TO NJ kor''-
,o,.tz Russian minister here To-Day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
, NOTABLE EXAMPLE
OF LAWS INJUSTICE


IrSrrD rms5 LEASED "IDIi
Seattle. Wash, Dec. l3.-WiII'aIa a.
Raymond, chauffeur Is today , ir'o ,''
ar,or ,'I beipg tried and acquitted three
times ON a charge growing ont OF an
.'Iomod .''' assault. lie has been la the
county Jail for more than two '''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
The R0UND. up

X X X X x X X x 4; X x X X X X
Miar Kralnoyich, taken to task by
clerk of Mulmomah county for not re-
turning a marriage license, explained
that he and the woman did not get
married, concluding to live together
awhile and see how they got along lie
further explained that the woman he
was supposed to marry had gone OIL
with another man.
#aa
Jacob Kamm, the veteran steamboat
man, is reported dying in Portland
aaa
Oregon City's Commercial Cluo
has become identified with the Pacific
Highway Association.
Judge Harris Thursday held inc
Roseburg election void, in that It was
not advertised as the law provides
This knocks out the park commission
elected at the time,
asa
IF. Morgan leader of the strike a
Eugene against the Portland Eugene
C. eastern. was arrested Thursday OIL
a charge Of assault and battery
h
m. Mack, a Huntington druggls
o,eaded guilty Thursday to selling co
caine to conyicts in camp at HOO
river and was fined $780,
aF*
THE Lebanon High school debatin
toam will make an attempt to carry o
\ tbe championship Of the valley 'n
winter.
Inward D. Gray was elected may'
Z Of Astoria at the election there Inu'
day.
r,oo5 River people ran up against
-an n nr,nositlon recently and are no
,,,1J nntlIng up $3.50 per rather than na
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Unconscious Twelve Days.

Seattle Wash, Dec. 1S,-After being
unconscious for 12 days from gas poi
soping, Miss Minnie Preudville died
carly today. She had attempted to
end her life by turning on the gas in
her ROOM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Society Grandmothers Of Beauty,

n 'uaS VG'a will be glad to qswer any question:, pcronlr
"ra s, yaut' Personal replies will be given II slammed
una scl'addeSsed envelope Is enclosed, '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

mar Of Russia Is nomlna..5
Do..es.ed SCI Of billions Of ao.a5. doll ats.r W.. hu
Q. Of. Dr5o@,s. 5a,os YET s'l he must be one Of the
man Dg'ssl r,5ssrabIe men on earth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

ssiftless man is one VINO ''''
norrov's dinner today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
uirinp Glrl Messengers

nspt 7l" Of the postal sl. TsIosrape ,s 9ror. op,
pap' pa, , " decided success today '''o'o'
ing Ills to Manager cossIns. a..., Girls doinr
this WON ,-.n5 niece Of the famous poe.
and Miss Rose R.z.o.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-18

currency reform submitted TO con-
CESS by the Monetary commission as
the most effective method of doing
away with panics. providing an elias
tic system of currency, and remoY-
ing financial affairs from control by
special interests or by certain re-
stricted localities.
I'VE have had a money panic on
an average of about once in ten years
for the last half century" he said.
In the opinion of economists and
hnanciers these panies are entirely
unnecessary"
Mr.. V%reeland said that the plan
for a national reserve association pro-
posed in the Monetary commissions
report would solve the problem.
the reform of our banking and
currency system must be kept out OF
politics." he added. There is no
present division between parties on
this subject. Ii should be studied
from a scientific and economic point
of view rather than from that of
partisan politics.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-18
NEVADA HUMOR|ST
HAS FAIR FEATURE

Sam Davis has already begun TO
boom his plans for a 40 camp at the
Panama-Pacifc exposition. and last
week got into the San Francisco pa
pers for a lot of free advertising of
what he intends to do.
Judging by the reports from Sam
himself. the new plans will be on a
scale of magnifieenee far outshin-
ing that at the Midwinter fair. for he
says he will use up half a million in
making the thing look real.
Davis started out to put on a 10
camp only but he received SO much
encouragement. he says. that he has
added to the plan and will have a
sort OF three-ring circus. One Sec
ton will depict the life in 40; an
other will be a replica of life in the
klondike and the third viii show a
modern Nevada mining camp in full
operation.
one of the main features of the
place, according TO Davis. will be a
hotel where hospitality will be dis
nensed 10 all visiting newspaper men.
He will have the place connected
with the telegraph, telephone. thirst
emporiums aud food dispeusaries. SO
that n press writer need not leave
the s;oekade 10 properly owe the
entire exposition. He says the men
viii be made welcome without price
ard 10 emphasize the welcome he will
have printed on the tickets. This
card is positively transferable. II the
attendant al the gate makes any
trouble. knock him down and walk
in.
The life in the camps will be de-
pieted with as much fidelity I O lie
rs possible. There will be gambling
games in fun operation; dancing
girls, shooting scrapes and a mining
camp newspaper viii be conducted
according to the style prevalent in The
DAYS Of Goodman. naggett. DeQuilie.
sam Clemens and Townsend.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-18

have been some rather striking
changes. What started and what
has carried on with eyer increasing
momentum the change?
When in 1861 John Jacob Aston
offered the government a loan of So
600. 600 the whole country held up
it's hands In establishment that any
one mar could command all at once
SO. 200. 900.
The other day the New York news
papers announced that 1t was be-
lieved that J. p. Morgan would soon
bring his art treasures which he had
been accommodating in Great Britain
and on the continent to this side of
the Atlantic. and the estimated value
of these treasures was $66 600 600.
Where did Mr.. Morgan obtain that
spending money? That Is, what was
the moving spring which made IL
possible for him TO transmute wheat
and corn and realty and railroad
bonds and stocks and steel stocks
and all kinds of plumber into gold?
1t was mining. was II not?
Someone must have invested in
mines and made a little money, must
they not?
A stream of treasure started from
the west in flow to the east sixty
years ago. and has been increasing
in volume every year since. That all
came from the mines. 1t has trans
formed this great republic. And We're
II suddenly TO cease flowing IL would
not be three years until business
would be stagnant from the Atlantic
to the Missouri. the investments which
this writer in the Review of Reviews
would now confidently recommend
would be worthless. and o this
country would be as old Rome was
when after the failure of her mines
in Spain and Greece the money left
swiftly gravitated to the few. and the
masses swiftly degenerated until the
men became worthless as soldiers
and the women unfit TO become the
mothers of soldiers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-18
TO PREVENT
SPREAD OF MEASLES

A numh9r of heads Of families are
making objections 10 the laxity dis
PLAYED by many parents in not ex-
cruising any effort TO prevent the
spread of measles. where n mem
Der Of the family is suffering from
the malady,
None Of those who made this re
quest of the Gazette favor a strict
quarantine. such as the board of
health enforces in the a 5 of more
serious contagious and infectious
diseases. but they feel thar parents
should prevent their children from
spreading the germs of the NAL
ady among other children So long as
any member Of the family may De
within the contagion period.
Children are frequently permitted
10 leave the bedside OF a sick brother
OF sister and go out and mingle With
their playmates To whom they often
communicate the disease The schools
are enforcing \ strict rule 10 prevent
eontagion there, bat the Gazette's in
Eormants believe that the spread nj
measles IS due entirely 10 he care
~lesSnoss Of parents in this regard.