davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
NORMAL CONDITIONS ARE
RESTORED IN ANTW ERP

ROZENDAAL, Holland, oct. ~
The last forts at Antwerp have yield
ed to the Germans. the fires there
have been extinguished by German
troops and normal conditions are be-
ing restored according 10 Information
received here today. Latest reports
indicate that the city did not suffer
terrific damage from the lombard
ment The fires that resulted were
largely confined 10 the suburbs Of
Berchem and the southeastern part of
the city.
Gen. Won BessIer, the German COM
mander, is cooperating with BurgO-
master DevOs in restoring a condition
of tranquility in the captured city.
Couriers have been dispatched along
the roads on which the city's residents
fled and they are being urged to re-
turn and take up their usual occUpa-
tions.
Long after the forts had been
evacuated by the Belgians the Ger
mans continued to rain shells upon
the ruins in order TO destroy any un-
exploded mines in the city
Soldiers Are Exhausted.
When the outer forts were silenced
the Belgians exhausted and benumb-
ed, withdrew TO the inner line. There
was not a soldier that did not show
some mark of the terrible experience
90 which they had been subjected.
Many OF them had their heads
swathed in bandages Their clothing
was smeared with mud and not a
few were stone deaf, their eardrums
having been shattered by the terrific
detonatiOns OF the mighty German
shells bursting in the forts.
The Germans succeeded in forcing
breach through the inner girdle
much sooner than had been expected.
Gen. Won Bessler had evidently been
without regard 10 the cost and with
soldierly grimness he obeyed orders.
Thousands Of Germans must have
been killed and wounded by the
mines on the outer and inner circles
OF the forts
Terrific BOmbardment
The bombardment OF Antwerp dur
ing the last two nights that the city
held out was undoubtedly the most
terrific in the history OF the world.
Thousands Of gigantic shells. each
having the power 10 wreck big build
ings, were rained upon the city. The
roar of exploding powder was con-
tinuous. Refugees told me that the
city quivered and rocked beneath the
battering Of the German guns and
that the danger and the horrible
sights which accompanied the can
nonading drove many 10 lunacy.
The British had sent a large num-
Der OF motor busses and electric vans
10 Ostend When news was received
that the Belgian army had begun 10
retreat they were sent out to meet
the retreaung army and pick UP the
stragglers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

on fly to Schang in front OF the
plate.
No runs. one hit. no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA went out
on foul to Deal. Barry went out,
Tyler TO Schmidt Schang went out
Evers TO Schmidt.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
BOSTON-GOwdy went out, Barry
10 McInnis. Tyler famed out. Moran
went out, Barry TO MCInnis.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA went out
Schmidt 10 Tyler. Murphy went out
on a fly TO Whitted. Oldring went
out on a fly To Moran.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
BOSTON-Evers went out, Bush to
McInnis. Connolly went out, Barry
TO NlcInpis. Whitted went out,
Barry 10 - 'eInnis.
No runs no hits no errors.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA- went out,
Maranville To Schmidt. Baker doubled
10 left. Ii was a scratch hit. McInnis
went out on a fly TO Connolly. Walsh
walked. Barry went out on a foul to
Schmidt.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
BOSTON-SChmidt went out Baker
10 IcInnis. Deal went out, Baker TO
McInnis. Maranville went out. Barry
10 MCInnis.
No runs no hits. no errors.
TENTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures singled
TO left Bush struck out Murphy
safe at first on a fielder's choice. Old
ring went out Evers 10 Schmidt. both
runners advancing, Collins walked.
Baker singled 10 left Too fast for
Evers. Schang scored. Murphy scored
when Evers dropped the ball after
recovering it. McInnis hied out 10
Whitted.
Two runs. two hits, no errors
BOSTON-Gowdy knocked a home
run into the bleachers DevOre bat
ted for Tyler Devore famed. Moran
walked. Evers singled TO center. Mo-
ran went 10 third. Moran scored on
ConnOlly's sacrifice fly 70 Walsh. Whit
ted went out on a fly to Baker.
Two runs. two hits. no errors
ELEVENTH INNING.
PHILADELPH1A - James started
pitching for Boston. Walsh Went out,
James 90 Schmidt Barry went out
Schmidt unassisted. Schang walked.
Bush famed out.
No runs. no hits. no errors
ROSTON-Schmidt fOuled out 10
Schang Deal went out on a fly to
Murphy Maranville went out Baker
10 McInnis
No runs. no hits. no errors.
TWELFTH INNING.
DELPHIA-Murphy walked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
Boston Takes Third From Philadelphia
German Invaders Still Hold
Vantage Points IN Eastern
and Western War Theaters

one cossack division east OF Nymao.
The Japanese have occupied the
Shantung railroad, the Chinese state
railway built by the Germans. China
has made protest
italian papers. the Corriere Della
Serria and the Scampa report revolt
Ing atrocities by French troops.
German cavalry on the evening of
Saturday completely routed a French
cavalry division west Of Lille. and near
HazebrOuck (2S miles west northwest
Of Lille, and 90 miles south southwest
OF Ostend.) They inflicted heavy
losses on a French cavaly division.
up TO the present the engage
ments in the front in the western
theater of war have not led TO de
cisive results.
Information is still lacking as 10
the booty taken at Antwerp, nor can
the number Of Belgian troops who
crossed the Dutch frontier be fixed.
Repulse All Attacks.
I'm the eastern theater the Ger
mans repulsed in the north all at
tacks by the first and tenth Russian
armies on Friday, and Saturday. Rus
sian Outfianking efforts via Schirwindt
COS miles east Of KOenigsberg have
also been repulsed). The Russians
lost 1000 prisoners.
I'm South Poland the advance guard
OF the German armies has reached the
Vistula. Near Grojec, south OF War
saw, the Germans captured 1000 men
of the seventh Siberian corps.
THE Russian official cOmmuniques
about great Russian victories at Aug
ustowa and Suwalki are inventions
The fact that no Russian cOmmuniques
were published about the tremendous
defeats at Tannenberg and Insterburg
vouches for the unreliability OF the
Russian official information"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
GERMANS SPARED
ART TREASURES
Cathedral and Museums in Ant
werp Not Fired Upon During
the BOmbardment-CavaIry
RoutS French Near Lille.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE opening
Of the eleventh week OF the war finds
Germany more than holding all the
advantages she has gained IN botE
the western and eastern theaters of
war. The Germans still hold the
strong positions TO which they re-
tired along the AiSne and the capture
OF Antwerp has greatly strengthened
their lines in both Belgium and
France. In the eastern theater Of
hostiliues the Germans have pene-
trated Poland as far as the Nistula
and, while the Russian government
has laid claim to important victories
in the Suwalki district when the his
tory Of the war Is written it probably
viii be found that these successes did
not mean so much as the Russian
general staff has tried TO make oct.
Can unprejudiced, calm survey OF the
situation in its entirety cannot tail
but see an advantage for Germany so
far as the war has gone. Belgium Is
PROSTATE and Germany IS still the
invader in both France and Russia.)
To Increase Activity.
The present week is expected TO
see an increase in activity in north
western Belgium, especially in the
vicinity Of Ostend. Client, so far as
known is still held by the allies, but
the Germans are now in a position TO
concentrate a heavy force against It
and il is feared that il Will soon be
in possession or the Germans. With
the Germans holding a port such as
Ghent, it would be impossible for
the allies TO attempt a flank turning
movement. The French and British
would have to make frontal attacks
against the strongly fortified lines OF
tre Germans.
If the Germans are able 10 trans
port their heavy guns TO Nerdun, and
reduce the works there and TO take
Ostend the completion Of both these
objective enterprises WOuOld probably
find winter weather prevailing. Then
there may be a luH until spring.
There seems TO be a strong belief
however, that with the pOsSessiOnO OF
a coast city such as Ostend, Germany
would try To launch an immediate at
tack against England but such re-
ports are not causing any alarm on
this side OF the channel Antwerp
she desires.
Holland looms Up.
In order 10 reach the north sea
the Scheldt river must be used and
the transportation OF warships
through that stream wOuold be a viO-
lation Of Dutch neutrality Thus the
posi- bility that Holland may be
LA q II En lllLU AAAN N0AAAAANk TWINS
stronger.
King Albert, with the gretaer part
Of the Belgian and British marine
forces which defended Belgium are
believed 20 have escaped into Ostend,
which has been fortified since its oc-
cupancy by the British. However.
forts seem 10 mean very little these
DAYS against German artillery.
The vast crowds OF refugees that
are coming 10 England from Ostend
and Antwerp bring more and more
details of the dramatic fall OF Ant
Werp.
According 10 these the fall OF Ant
werp might dtae from last Thursday
night. although the burgOmaster did
not go out 10 surrender the city till
the following day (FTiday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

Oldring went out, James TO Schmidt
Murphy went 20 second. Collins went
out 10 Deal. Baker walked. McInnis
forced out Baker at second, Evers to
Maranville.
No runs no hits. no errors.
BOSTON-Gowdy doubled into the
left field bleachers Gilbert batted
for James. Gilbert walked Mann is
running for GOwdy Moran bunted
10 Baker. who threw wild 20 Barry
and Mann scored.
one run. one hit one error.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
RESUME ATTACK ON NACO
NillaiSta Gunners Drive shells
Against Enemy.

NACO. Ariz.. oct. 12.-Villaistas re-
sumed their attack on Naco. Sonora
AT dawn today. Up 10 a. IN. none OF
their shells had fallen on the Amer
lean side. Gen. Maytorean's gunners
seemed 10 have gotten the range well
and kept driving shells into the Car
ranzaistas' positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

SOOKE BY INNINGS.
Philadelphia 100 100 900 ZOO .
Boston . .O1O 100 900 2O1-5 4
Sacrifice hits-Oldring, 1 ConnOI-
ly,1. Stolen bases-Evers, 4 Maran-
vile, 4; GOwdy, =; Murphy, 1. Two
base hits-Murphy, L GOwdy, ,; Nc
Innis, 4; Deal, 1; Baker, 4. Home
runs, GOwdy, I. Strike Outs-TyIer,
4; James, 1; Bush. 4. Bases on balls,
Tyler. 3; James, 3: Bush, 4.
%*%%Run for GOwdy.
~*%Batted for James.
$*Went i'm i'm 11th.
$Batted for Tyler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

BOSTON, Mass (Fenway Park)-Oct 12.-Boston fans
their favOe the Philadelphia Athletics this the
third the the world title The game
the exciting thus the fray the championship and
the park packed the overlooking with huge mob Of wildly
entIn fms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE admiralty
today made public the names OF one
major OF British marines killed and
four other officers wounded IN the
lighting at Antwerp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
THE WEATHER

LOWER MICHIGAN
Rain tonight; Tuesday
partly cloudy and colder.
INDIANA Cloudy
and colder tonight and
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
BOSTON BRAVES AGAIN WHIP
ATHLETIC CREW IN THIRD
CONTEST FOR WORLD TITLE

Most Critical Tilt of Series Attracts Thousands
of New England Fans to Fenway
Park Where Bush and
Tyler Take Turns
SCORE BY INNINGS
PHILADELPHIA .....1 o o 1 o o o o 2 o o. 8 2
BOSTON .............O % 1 o 1 o o o Is 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
SIXTH INNING.

PHILADELPHIA - Collins singled
10 left IL was too hot drive for
Deal 20 handle Baker hit into a
double play. Evers 10 Maranville 10
schmidt McInnis went out. Deal 10
schmidt
40 runs. one hit. no errors.
BOSTON-Wh hitted went out. Bush
10 McInnis Schmidt went out on a
ny 20 Oldring. Deal doubled - left
neld bleachers. Naranyille went out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. went on
on a fly 10 Moran Bush went out
Deal TO Schmidt. Murphy doubled to
left center. Oldring famed out
No runs. one hit, no errors.
BOSTON-Tyler went out. Bush 90
NcInnis. Moran went out on iiy 10
NcInnis. Evers singled 10 left Con
molly went out. Collins 10 McInnis
M rfrus nua Nff no errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

cess seemed within reach. but time was
always lacking. and until a few months
ago only a piece now and then was pro-
duced from year to year. These were
given to friends in acknowledgment of
special courtesies or as marks of friend
ship-.works absolutely unique and highly
priced by their fortunate possessors.
The difficulty was to find vehicle for
the uranium, certain enough in result
to make its use available. putting it
beyond the boundaries of mere expert
mentation. This she has now done. and
with this medium she has liberated, by
admiHture with gold, d vide range OF
exquisite colors.
At Miss Healey's studio is now to be
seen set of fifty cups and saucers which
simmer not only with gold. but color
The outsides of the cups are goid-the
Healey gold like the true wrought metal
the insides colors such as one has
rarely seen, mauves, violets. blues aad
greens, shimmering, rejecting, almost
reverberating. as it were. a harmony of
exquisite variety. According to the thick
ness or the thinness of the gold used in
mixture the color varies, as well as
from other reasons. Oddly enough, the
gold is the medium which best releases
the color in the uranium, and it is this
which in combination has set this amaz-
ing rainbow free
AS it is, Miss Healey does not expect
to make commercial use of her discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

The process, is difficult and expensive.
but she believes that il will lead to others
and will point the way to still greater
results Each one of the little cups which
has served to demonstrate this interest
ing discovery was fired, not after the
usual method in a furnace. but by being
held with tongs in the direct fame by
Miss Healey herself, after which it was
silded and subjected to the heat Of the
kiln.
Again Aladdin has rubbed his lamp, and
this time out of the earth has come d
substance, a mineral, sober-looking, unro-
mantle. which, however has been found
to hold in leash radial properties-the
power to 2low-and a galaxy of color I'M
dreamed of before.
And after all this is from first to last
a tale of real magic. In each instance &C
cident lay at the base of discovery In
1898 Roentgen of Wurburg accidentally
spoiled some sensitive Photographic plates
and discovered the X-ray. A succession
of cloudy days, when sunshine was de-
sired, led Prof. Becquerel of Paris to dis
cover the radioactive qualities Of ura-
MUM without solar light A drop OF a
mineral salt in bit of thick oil released
the secret of hidden color properties in
this same material. Science 1t may be
called, but magic 1t surely is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Wrong Ideas.

EN-MAYOR SHANK Of Indianapolis.
IL discussing the high cost of living,
said D.. '-
It's the consumers fault, after all. The
consumer should make laws to protect
himself against rapacity. Judging from
present conditions. the consumers ideas
seem good deal like the brides.
"A husband, a few weeks after the
honeymoon, came home and said in desc
late accents:
My love- I'm heartbroken. My salary
has been cut down 10 per cent
- Oh. that's nothing. cried the young
bride, cheerily. 'Cheep & Co. are adver-
Using perfectly, lovely things cut down
- per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22


Par American building here the
~ marble bust of Guatemalan-
Justo Ruhno Barrios by name
who was thus honored because he had
been selected by his country as the great
est hero she has produced. He stands in
the hall with the national heroes of other
American republics-with Washington,
Bolivar, San Martin, Juarez, Bonifacio
and the other great leaders in wars for
independence throughout the republics of
the western hemisphere. all twenty-one
of which are members of the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Barrios, friend and defender of the mid
die class, establisher of order and pros
perity In Guatemala president Of the
country from 1873 until his death, in
1885: hero of many battles. in the final
one of which he lost his life-this man
was in favor of and fought for union
of the Central American states. The ar
rival of his monument here at this time
therefore, when Central American union
is subject of frequent comment and dis
cussion, is of more than usual interest.
Curiously enough. the two other Cen
trail American heroes in the Pan Ameri-
can collection. whose ikenesses have
been there for several years-Mora Of
Costa RIGA and MoraZan Of Honduras
were, ike t3dTTlOS OIL IudleIIldld, dQNO-
Gates of a federation OF" the five states
which compose the group. The two other
countries, Nicaragua and Salvador are
not yet represented in the gathering of
heroes. neither of them having up to
date selected the man they consider the
most worthy of perpetual renown.
With the arrival of Barrios, however.
a majority of the Central American ma
tions three out of five, have chosen
their greatest national heroes men. who
fought for the accomplishment of what
many people today think should be
brought about namely a federation of
all the countries lying between Mexico
and Panama. ''
In this connection it is interesting to
note that Salvador recently changed her
flag, which formerly had been a quite
distinctive one, to correspond very close
Iy to those of the other Central Ameri-
can states. Such small matter as modi-
fication of a few colors and stripes on
flag will appear to many people to have
no particular significance, but others
point to it straw showing which
way the wind is blowing and as indica-
tive of a growing feeling among the people
of the Central American countries that
if union can be brought about peace
ably It would be good thing for all
concerned while it Is known that official
Washington would place nothing in the
way of such a contamination, which is
"devoutly to be wished" say those who
are of the opinion that there would be
far fewer revolutions and other troubles
in Central America if one country in
stead of frye were to- be dealt with by
the United States Now that Salvador
has changed its flag, there is great
similarity in those of all five Central
American states. blue and white stripes
being the background Of them all, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
w Washington Woman Discovers and Lib@rat@s
Wonderful Color Properties of Uramium

ton of the Healey gold. Waiting for
some routine process to he completed
she was experimenting with various
metals. and SO doing accidentally
dropped a certain uranium salt into
some heavy oil Observing an un-
usual appearance. she fired the com
pound on a scrap of china which
CHANGED to be at hand, and behold the
result was color of an amazing bril-
hancy- Even then, however. she did not
realize the Significance of her discovery.
or indeed that discovery had actually
ceen made. From time TO time desultory
experiments with the uranium salts We're
made. resulting occasionally IN the pro-
duction of a lovely color. but the results
were very uncertain.
Nine. cures discovery of radium slim
uiated anew Miss Healey's interest in her
own chance discovery, and she renewed
her experiments. Finally by literally
exhausting all the solvents and mediums
she had previously employed in her ura
mum work she was enabled to go another
step forward, which put her on the right
trail to result. Six months work pro-
duced two small pieces of china on which
We're displayed all the colors of the spec
trum except yellow and orange. Sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Samt0s-Dwm0mt Back i'm Rio de Jam@ir0.

ments. of Paris. France has always ap
preciated to high degree the services
rendered by the Brazilian to the develop
ment of aerial navigation by dirigibe
balloons. and more particularly the
promptness and skill with which he
adapted himself to the change from the
dirigible balloon to the aeroplane. His
production in 1909 of a heavier-than-a air
machine. unprecedented in lightness, was
considered scarcely second to his feat in
1901, when he circled the Eiffel tower
III Paris. with a dirigible balloon.
Born IN Sac Paulo in 1873. Alberto
Santos -Dumonr first became acquainted
with practical mechanics on his fathers
private railway and later attended the
Minas School of Mining. He graduated
from the University of Rio and later went
to France, where he entered the aero
nautic school In 1897 he made no less
than twenty balloon ascents. and i'll ISIS
perfected di-igible of cylindrical shape,
driven by pc rerful oil engine and equip
ned with a propeller and rudder. After
living around Eiffel tower he made
number of experiments along the Medlter-
ranean and in Paris. winch conVlncea
people that the winner of the Deutsch
prize" was the man who had come near
est the definite solution of aerial naviga-
ton.
In later years. besides working on
dirigibles and automobiles, Santos
Dumont took up the aeropiane with en-
thusiasm and determination. His mono
plane was unanimously voted the most in
teresting product of the year 1909. In
his monoplane he had succeeded III con-
structing a machine that weighed only
go pounds. Its surface OF planes was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Getting Over 1t.

n ISCUSSING the case of young mil
- lionaire who had been refused in
marriage by Philadelphia girl. New
York millionaire said:
"Oh, he'E yet over it. Despite the ro-
mantle novels; love is seldom eternal
Then he smiled and added:
If every love affair ended in maria se
we'd all be bigamists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

ID RAIL is very proud of her distin-
ID euished sons and very loyal to
them, and none occupies more
-Dumont. the pioneer aviator. At
a time when aviation is cultivated in
South America with an enthusiasm and
a skill second to nothing that may be
seen on either side of the Atlantic, San
tos- Dumont is uppermost in the affec-
tons of his codntrymen. So. when he
returned to Rio a few weeks ago, "a
splendid ovation was accorded him.
An enthusiastic crowd awaited the ar
rival of the Bluecher at the Maua dock,
where the aviator was received by
committee of the Aero Club BraZileiro
A long striug of automobiles. with the
aviator in a landau, paraded through the
Prala do FLAMENCO, where the Santos
Dunont home their residence, and the
acclamations made his return home a
trumphaI procession. Receptions, official
and otherwise, followed his arrival, and
the aviator was everywhere made to feel
home. he Vas a cherished son OF his
country.
What gave enormous satisfaction TO
the Brazilians was the recognition of
Santos Dumonts merits by the premier
aviator nation in the erection of monu-
ment 10 him in the French capital. The
work of art, which represents flight. was
recently inaugurated under the auspices
of the Aero Club de France and is con-
sidered one OF the most striking monu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

the exception of that of Costa Riea,
which also contains. one red stripe.
Senior Calvo, minister from Costa Rica,
who has been in Washington for more
than fifteen years and who Is the dean
of the entire diplomatic corps in length
of service has expressed the opinion on
more than one occasion that Central
American union, if it could be brought
about peacefully, would be desirable and
probably would work to the advantage
of all the countries. but that unless it
could be accomplished by diplomatic
means and pacific agreement rather than