davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-25

After these dates taxes will be pay
able at the Treasurer's Office, Wood
stock. If not paid by December 1st,
a Eve per cent. penalty will be added
The law requires the penalty, and
you save money by a prompt pay
ment. Make it convenient to meet me
at the places indicated above.
If you desire to know the amount of
your taxes drop me postal. All in
quiries will be answered promptly.
respectfully yours,
G. +. HEADLEY,
Sept 2o-td. County Treasurer.C
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-09-25
NOTICE
Tax Payers /!

For the purpose of collecting 1914
taxes, l will be at the following places
on the dates named
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
IS CENTER
OF FIERCE ATTACK
AND STILL DEFIANT
"We will fight to the last!"

"We will fight to the lastw
This was the message given to the world by the burg
omaster of Antwerp today
The German siege artillery and scores of avators were
raining shells into the city and upon its inner line OF de-
fenseS
Many fires had ben started and the cathedral and law
courts, among other buildings had been hit,
Belgian troops were being withdrawn leaving only
enough to man the forts.
Yet the beeagured city still held out.
British experts were hopeful it would continue to do
so until relieved
From Brussels to Antwerp few villages were anything
but heaps Of ruins.
Throngs Of wretched fugitives filled the roads
King Albert was reported at Zelsaele
force of the allies supposedly its way to relieve
Antwerp was reported to have trapped and demolished
a German force south of the besieged city.
In France the cavalry battle north OF Arras still ragged
Fighting was desperate at the angle Of the Ose and
Aisne rivers
The fierce artillery duel which has ragged long in the
Woevre region was still on.
Elsewhere in the western fighting field there was
lull
message from Karl H. Won Wiegand, United Press
representative reported the Germans holding their own
\ East Prussia,
aA assUssisals aid their steam roller starting from
Warsaw was crushing all opposition as 1t progress TO-
ward Berlin. v,r
Russo German battle had begun at Wlocawek.
Austria claimed victories in western Gaica, Hungary
and against the Servians
1t was reported but denied by the Austnans thae Ve
Russians had captured PrzemysL
Il Germans were reported mounting big guns command
l ing the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles.
The Japanese had placed batteries dominating the de,
lenses of Kiao hau where the German commander hau
! lien seriously%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
GERMANS HOLDING
RUSSIANS AT BAY
While Russian Attack Has
Been Furious Germans
Stand Firm
CBy Kari II. Won wiOsand)

wrbnllen, East Prussia, Oct. 7'-Vla
Berlin, thence by wireless via sayville,
(dolaycd)- i am accompanying tho aer'
man troops into Russia, east Of Wirbal'
on, as the first Engiahepcaking cor
respondent on the eastern front
/ have witnessed q terrific engage
mcnt In which tho Rusaiane heavy
field artillery bombarded the German
positions The ground shook with tho
ihundotoua roar OF the guns but tho
Germans stood their ground and re'
turned the fire elowly aud steadily.
The Russians failed In an attempt TO
roll mp the left wing
Yesterday this German battle front
wns hard pressed. During the night,
however, strong rolnforccmcnts wero
rushed 10 its assistance and II held ~
position. The Russians, for the third
iime, during the course Of the evening,
delivered attacks under cover Of dark.
ness,
These efforts 10 pierce the German
line under cover OF darkness have con'
sistcntly failed,
Tho Germans have now been 10 their
entrcnchmcnts for four days and niahta'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
Some Pitiful Stories.

The Hague, Oct. 9.--Heart.rending
stories were told here today of the suf'
fcrings Of the fugitivcs from villages
in Antwcrp's vicinity
Shell, fire aud torch have done their
work at practically all towns niong the
entire road from Brussels to the city
on the Schcldt.
Carrying with them their portable
possessions and driving sucn OF theiI
livestock ~ the Germans have spared
thousands Of the homeless rormer In
hnbitnnts Of this devastated territory
are making their way wcnriiy north
ward most Of them planning TO cross
the Dutch frontier.
From hunger, exhaustion ana expo
sure many ARE dying by the way Ncnl
Antwerp aholls, too, occasionally OK
plodc among the refugees and number
have persisted In this way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
usoAoA..s

outbalted them and outgucssed them
aud tore TO threads the Mactmen's at
tcmpt 10 play inside baseball,
stalings' game battlers fused Con
ME Mack and hia great champions by
using the Athletics copyrighted tactics.
Instead Of trying 70 outguess the Maclt'
crels, they played aggressive ball from
ihe very start and forced their foes to
DO The guessing They humiliated
Chief Bender by driving him from a
worlds series game for the first time
w his career Bcnder's control was bad
aud he was forced 10 pitch 10 the limit
before the patient Braves. When they
got him In a hole In pinch they
whhled away. A timely double aud
triple by Cowdy aud a corhing three
baager Inserted BY whitted, with tive
men on bases, took NIL the starch out Of
Mach'a brigade
Hank Gowdy. The lanky lad wht
backsstohs FOR the Braves, was the bat
ting hero Of the clash. lie reached
first every time be went 10 bat nick
ing Bender for q double and triple ant
drawing pass and single OFF wyckoff
Rudoipht pitching opened the eye
of the Athletics. lie teased them will
hls slow ball, baffled them with Nil
apittef aud caused them 10 come nea
breaking their backs when they swunl
ai his curves. Only five Of the Mack
ilcs managed 10 connect safely, Thl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
PORTLAND MILLERS
GIVEN BIG ORDERS

Portland, Ore, oct. O,--Grain men
and mlllers, lately bCsiegcd by demands
for quotations on all the available sup
plies of flour and wheat that could be
rushed to Europe, were said today to
have closed deals with Holland buyers
for nm enormous quantity, Similar
ordors, Il is said, have poured 10 ON
millcrs Of the middle West Portland
millera are roticcnt ON the subject
pending developments In the war ritu
alton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

they were filled
with confidence
and expected at
least to give an
excellent account
Of themselves in
the series, | spent
five hours yester.
day with I h e
Braves and every
man on the team
is filled with con.
llhSHVt uilu "a
poets to win the
series. They will
admit the Athlet'
les are a better
team in every de
partment, yet they
believe they will
win and are will.
ing to back them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

Macks drove only seven balls TO the
outfield two fly balls and their fAyo
bmples making the small total,
Former Mayor f'itNgeruld and Jresi'
dent James Gaffuey Of the Boston Club
placed themselves at the head OF Bos'
ton + "Royal Rootcrs' and led the
noisiest band that has been heard IN
Philadelphia In many n day around tho
PLAYING field. Even Athletic fans stop
ped and cheercd when they saw this
wild aud woody collection Of noiso'mak'
crs give vent to their feelings.
Wyckoff, who replaced Bender In the
sixth inning, pitchd elcyerly and held
the Braves TO one run and three hits IN
the last two and one third Innings,
First Inning
Boston, Moran strike one calledi
strike two, foul bali, ball one, foul ball,
Moran foulcl TO Mcluncs. II was an
cnsy pop, which Mclnnca got without
trouble, Eycrs up, popped TO Collins,
who backed into right field for the ball.
/ tie MT the first ball pitched. Connolly
strike. called, strike two, foul Connolly
famed, swinging hard NJ the third bail
pitched. No rims, NO hits, no errors,
umpires Dinccn behind bat; Klein on
bases Byron In lett field, lli!debrand
In right,
Render had al kinds Of smoke and
almost perfect control.
Philadelphia RUdoip'a first ball wal
q strike, Murphy singled 70 right cen
ter. The ball shot past Evcrs like
bullet, Oldring up strike one, ball one
Oldring sacrificed Gowdy TO schmidt
He dumped the ball few feet ir fron
, Of the plate and came Within hn hcl
. Of beating u out, Collins up, tail ono
ball two ball three, strike one, called
Collins walked, Rudolph = control wa
! poor and he was abe 10 get only on
, strike across the plate TO Collins
Z Rudolph was bit wild IN this In
ming but Baker 4 failure 10 wait him on
after Collins had drawn him out
!. Second Inning
4 Boston, whiued MP, ball ore, ba
/. two. ball three, strike Que and two call
A ed. Whittcd walkcd Bender naye hit
/. three balls high inside then rut Nv
= strikes across the pau His next o.
h ferng was wide Of the plate Achmid
q up. strike one, schmidt flied 70 Oli
r ring. II was high fly that aeeme
I headed for the LETT field heachefa, bu
a Continued on Page Fiye,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
ANTWERP CATHEDRAL
STRUCK BY SHELL

dhent, via os,eud, oct. e,--Tbe first
German she'll struck the Antwerp ca
lhedral at 10 o, m, Thursday, accord
lnp TO o Belgian officer who arrived
here from The beleagiered city today.
Tho kalser'a howilsers, he added,
we're doug deadly work on the inner
ring Of the Antwerp forts. u wus stat.
cd the Germans were using their ~
centlmeter guns while tfaininu their
smaller artillery agaiust the citN which
was said 10 be already Scared aud
blaekened,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

making " illhu luHn
from last TO first
place AZ q time
when they were
considered hopeless
tail enders, con.
tinued their sur.
prisc.pacl,age tnc'
tics, Z to /, In the
fcNting the Athlc'
tics, I to I, In the
first game Of the
world q seties. The
play Of the Goldfish
outfit was n rcveln
tion TO American
league fans, whC
outplayed the Ath
letica at every nooh
and turn. Thej
had never seer
lhnin nnrlnrm. ThnN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

PARIS, oct. "a sudden outburst OF
ARTILLERY firing by the Germans upon
Hhoims Thursday was intended for
President Poiucaro, who was visiting
thoro AZ tho time, according 70 be
Temps today Tho proaldont's summer
home AZ Champigny has been destroyed
BY nholls, forty Of which have hit H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
BRAVES ARE WEAK BUT
FULL OF CONFIDENCE
Think Their Pitchers Will Pull
Them Through and Ridicule
Idea Of Failure
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The Boston
Braves started their forlorn.hope as
sault upon the stronghold of the world s
champion Athletics here today.
Admitting themselves the weaker,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

selves to the limit
The important problem of the day
was the pitchers, and it was evident
that Manager Stallings had decided up
on Rudolph to inaugurate the series,
and Mack, as usual had picked Bender
as q starter. The news that Bender
was to start was gladstone tidings for
the Braves, who, for some reason known
only to themselves, believe they can
beat Bender as fast as he comes
Rudolph 10 0pen.
The decision to start Rnlolpl was
unanimously cheered BY the ans somr
wanted James to start, hN ~ " hn
started and got away via ~ first
game they would win 'be sy ~.
ings eyidenp yaS ~ Hprt y
talked to hir. lie lid "A,
whether to start James & fA-W -
Y r.. 'r Nn.l TO aaa..- f - q
Stallings was also hesitatWg about
third base, but finally admitted that he
intended to start Deal aud send Whitted
in to bat and play at third at the first
opportunity.
The Braves are planning an "attack
bwsque" aud hope to sweep the Ath'
lctics off their feet by aggressive meth
DDS, Stallngs already has started It
by fierce verbal attack upon Mack.
Mack had refused to permit the Braves
to use the Athletics field for practice
and had lodged Stallings request for
permission TO have his men look over
the battle-ground Stallings got Mack
on the telephone and proceeded to call
him liar, +" Jesutal crook Rll a few
other things, aud dare him to way To
his tace. what he said over the tele
phone. The first assault Of the Boston
manager upon the suave and seren,
leader of the Athletics was shock
Stallings believes in fighting II out tt
n finish and his attack upon Mack wal
I just part Of his program Of 'gont.get
/, ting,
,, Hate tho Athletics
, The Braves intend to attack thei
q opponents viciously and any pl1, er VIII,
. shakes hands with one Of the Athlctic
a will be In bad. There is more IN feel
4 Ing between the teams than has bccl
In evidence In any series In years
The surprising thing Is that th
Braves are chockful Of confidence ]
! Themselves. Everyone Of them thinl,
y they are bound 10 win, and any argr
mcnt TO the contrary ia ridiculed, The
y believe their pitching strength wi
, cnrry them through
:. II was my pleasure to be In las
!, night at one Of their meetings at while
y they discussed plans. They have
= plan of campaign that is astOundn
" and their signalling system IL abs
4, utcly new In baseball, Other team
p" have changed again and again md Nh
n Athletics stole their signals, But va
"a may Gepcnd upon H. there will not i
N any signals stolen or tipped Off th
"a year. II the Mackmcn attempt II the
m will have the surprise Of their live
10 The Braves signalling system is 4
yiscd with the idea Of permitting u
10 Athletics 20 think they have II a.
a ihcn 10 cross them on cyoty turn
40 Sentiment ls largely In favor Of u
he Braves, even here. The betting, hos
A. ever has been extremely light Lit
10 Boston money 10 In evidence, even wi
10 freely offered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
JUDGE JEWELL DEAD.

Grants Pass, Ore, Oct, S.
ledge stephen Jewell, county
Judge Of Josephine for eight
years, died at hia home Ia this
city early this morning after
Years u SUFFERING irom dlabetis
trouble. lie was bern In Ken
tueky In is4T but emiprated TO
Josephine county In 1887.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
FORCE ALLIES ALMOST
TOCOAST OF NORTH SEA
Won KIuk Must Help Won
BOehm al Great Risk to
Himself
(By j. W. T. Mason, former London
correspondent Of United Press.)

New York, Oct "a shift Of the
center Of fighting in France from the
region of the Aisne to districts further
north seemed likely today at any time.
It is impossible that there will be any
concerted abandonment by the Germans
Of their more southerly positions, but
hence forward the increasing intensity
Of the conflict in the north Of France
and in Belgium ought gradually to rele'
gate the field Of the Aisne to sub
ordinate place.
Both sides undoubtedly are withdraw
ing heavily from their southern fronts
TO strengthen their forces in the north
A British official report refers cauti
ously today to deserted German trenches
along the Aisne battle line, While thi'
report discounts the drawing Of any
sensational conclusions, II is Legitimate
TO assume that military officiuldom ex
poets the gradual abandonment Of tina
territory, 49, NJ =.
Battle Grouid Changes.
Indeed, since the number Of men OF
both sides is limited, IL seems impossible
that there can be an indefinite continu
alton Of the titantic struggle on tn
Aisne while another huge conflic
progresses 100 miles further north,
That the campaigns immediat
strategy is shifting toward Belgium
seems evident While this shifting ha
been going on, the Germans unquestion
ably have won the initial successes, dur
ing the outpost fighting of the pas
few days.
In the engagement at Arras the a
lies plan was to follow the rnilroa
TO the eastward, making q breach !
the German front at the point whore
protected the kaiser's line Of commun
cations back TO and across the Bclgia
frontier, The Germans, however NJ
pcurcd In sudden force and drove th
Franco. British troops TO the westward
that Is, further away from the TeutonI
communication line.
This forced the allies TO seek sti
moro northerly route. They, have
fact, been almost into the North Se
and are directing their attempts ut
forward movement against the cxtren
west and north Of Belgium instead
establishing a front encroachng on Il
German positions along the west contr
part Of the country.
Must Reinforce Quickly
II now becomes necessary for the 3
, lies to reinforce their northern arm
I very heavily,
. The Germans appcar TO possess
marvellous ability for balancing the
, own strength 30 as TO discount the
. lies superior numbers. Some how th'
; have managed TO show greater for
J than the allies Wherever the fightil
ragged hottest all along the Bclgli
j. frontier
4 A lull Ia now possible while bo
:, sides concentrate In the north.
just as General Won Boehm help
4 General Won tuk when the allies we
Y attempting to break the southweste
. corner OF the German battle square,
n now must Won Kluk hurry 20 V
! Boehm's assistance In protecting /
northwest corner
How TO do this and at the same til
4 10 protect himself against an unexpoct
I, renewal Of the allies assaults on I
renewal Of the allies assaults on I
4 Aisne, IN becoming a matter OF pa
mount Importance to the redoubtal
Won Kluk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
k X n II X n X n n n n Il 4 y
NOTHING KNOWN OF 1T.

London, oct, D.-l8Scept that
the trial was progrcas, no news
was available here today Of dc.
volopmcnts al the hearing Of the
persons accused OF completely In
inc assassination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, whose nur.
der nj sernlovo u number OF
weeks ago was the spark which
started the present war.
All that was known here OF
,he case, In fact, was contained
M Austrian newspapers reaching
London by devious routes These
tpoke Of 90 prisoners on trial
In connection with the crime
, and said high treason was the
a,cusation against them, Tnough
, II was not definitely 40 stated
k Il was presumed that 0nvrio
I phnaip, the Scryiah student
! who actually fired the fetal
! shot, was among them. Con-
I cefnlnp his fate there had pre-
! yiously been much speculation
\ 4 n n \ 4 n n 4 n n y y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
(By Hal sheridanJ

shbe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. D.
George Stalliugs' hustling and aggres'
nivc Boston Braves, who turned things
topsy turvy In the National league by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
Runs and hits by innings;

Summary: Hits-Off Bender, 8 and runs and " at
bat in five and one-hird innings Threebase htsGow-
dy, Whitted. Two-base hits-Gowdy Wyckoff. Baker
Bases on bals-Off Rudolph 81 off Bender q Off Wyck-
off Struck out-By Rudolph A; by Bender 81 by Wyck-
off, l. Double plays-Schmdt to Deal Barry to CoIins
Innes Baker to McTnnes Left bases--Bostoni |;
Philadelphia, g. Time 1:58 Umpires-Kem, Byron, Hll-
debrand and Dneen Errors-Boston, (Eyersl Phla-
delphia O. Attendance, 2O562 Receipts $49G5V; play
ers' share S26SO5 National commission, $49639O clubs
share SS935O5. Time of game, hour and SO minutes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15
Nothing Better Than KING Coal

for general heating purposes. Don't
forget that there are different kinds
OF coal. Be sure you buy heating
quality, not simply weight. Slate and
rock are heavier than coal and cheap
er.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15
No Hope for Oil
OF MOhave Desert

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-From
time to time since 1000 the region
between Mohave and Barstow in
the Mohavc desert, California, has
attracted attention as a possible oil
field. and a report that valuable
light-gravity oil occurs there mas
been widely circulated. Great
stretches of land in the northern
part OF the desert have been located
as oil claims, 4 considerable number
OF dcrricks have been erected, and
we'll, have been drilled at four rather
widely separated localities. Indica-
tons OF oil have been reported i'll at
least two of these wells. In the
carly part Of December, 1912, r. w.
I%ch, g~cologi,t of the United States
Geological survey, made Il reCOnnais-
eanCe Of the eastern part of this re
gi1n in order to obtain a general
understanding of its broader geo.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

To have enough wood around so the
tramp can pay for his meal, and for
kindling and for CRATE fires, but it will
not give YOU a uniform heat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

that it would have tended to collect
or trap the oil. Irregular and
faultcd folds occur in at least three
places northwest OF Barstow, and it
is generally reported that a we'll
marked antiCline passes through the
hills north Of BarstOw. Indeed, It
is believed by some that such a told
extends along the north side Of the
desert from Tehachapi pass nearly
to BarstoW. This idea is erroneous,
for the only folds here are small,
discontinuoue, and much faulted.
Faults. not folds, dominate the
structure. Thus the structure is
much more favorable Tor the escape
OF any oil that might possibly have
been accumulated here than for its
concentration III apprcCiablt quan-
titles.
Tni, and additional information on
the oil prospects of the BarstoN-
Kramer region is contained in Bui-
lctin Sale Of the United States
Geological Survey, copies of which
may be obtained free on application
to the director OF the survey, WASH
ington, ID. {.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15
Summons

In che First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Ormsby.
Henry William Berger, plaintiff,
versus Sophronia Annita Berger, de-
PENDANT.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
TO said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the serv-
ice upon you of this m if
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served QUO Of said
county but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days Exclusive OF day of serv-
ice), and defend the a~bove-entitled
action. This action is brought to
recover a judgment against You
granting to plaintiff a decree of di-
vOrce forever dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony now existing between
you and said plaintiff on the ground
of extreme cruelty, as will more full
ly appear from the verified COM
plant on file herein.
Dated this 10th day of December,
A. D. 1913.
(SeaD E. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada in ami
for Ormsby county.
HUSKEY & SPRINGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 10, 1913.
Last publication Ian. u, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

logic features and to determine II
possible whether oil might reason
ably be expected to occur there N
sufficient mount to be CONNER
ciallv valuable. \ number of wells
were examined, ranging from about
900 to 5000 feet in depth, but while
Il little oil had been reported fro II
some of the wells and showings
from some of the others, in none
ha, oil been struck i'll commercial
quantities..
Further Drilling Waste of Money
The main conclusion arrived at
It, Il result of Mr.. Packs eNamina-
ton ha, been entirely adverse to the
idea that oil occurs in this region.
Trace, OF oil and gas are present
in different part, OF the world in
hne-graincd s~e,limentary beds, and
it is possible that similar traces Of
oil may exist in the fne-grained de
trital bed, of this region, but it j.
believed to be highly Improbable
that oil and gas occur here in great
or amounts, and Mr.. Packs opinion
i, that the northern part Of the Mo-
have desert between Barstow and
Mohavc offers practically no prom
Use Of becoming a productive oil
field and that further drilling viii
prove but a waste of money.
Even il oil was originally diStrib-
utcd in minute quantities through
the rock, the structure is not such
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

French pastry, 90 cents per dozen,
at the Bon Ton. d-Z3
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

The State of Nevada send, greet
incs to said defendant: