davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
DUCHESS FORTIFTES
HOUSE AGAINST BOMBS

London, Nov. 90. Following tho
Duchess Of Marlborough example,
many Londoners were fortifying their
homes today against possible Zeppelin
attacks.
The Duchess defenses consist Of a
strong wire netting stretched upon
pests several feet high aud entirely
surrounding the roof Of her residence,
the theory being that aerial bombs
will explode in tne net without damage
TO the building underneath.
The national art gallery has stored
200 valuable paintings In places OF
safety and In the Tate gallery cans Of
sand have been placed in every room
for use in extinguishiug fires which
bombs might start,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
GERMANS ROUTED
/. IN RUSSIAN POLAND;
5000 CAPTURED
Gen. Won Hindenberg Made a
Fierce Attack and Pierced
Lines Of the Russians
WAS DRIVEN BACK
WITH GREAT LOSS
Claim Made That Army Is Cut
In Two and Additional
Corps Isolated
THE GERMAN STORY

Berlin, by wireless to London,
Nov. 26.-"our troops at LOdz
and Lowicz have inflicted
heavy losses upon tho Fifth
Russian army" announced the
German war office today,
Capturing 10000 prisoners, 70
cannon and 1855 machine guns.
Thirty cannon were destroyed.
The battle continues. The Rus
aians have been strongly rein
forced, " The statement con-
stituted a complete denial Of
Petrograd claims of a Russian
victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
Loss AT KAIO CHAU
SPLACED AT 425O

Berlin, by wireless via london, Noe.
26.-Constantiuople official reports to.
day blamed unfavorable weather for
delaying the Turkish troops opera.
tions against the Russians along the
Trpns.Cahcasan frontier
"The Slavs," said the message,
CONTINUE to hold their frontier posi-.
tions but our forces, advancing in the
Tschorok district, have again been vic
torious.
The German war office announced
that in the fighting between the Ger
mans and japanese at Kiao Chau 10
Germans were killed, 600 were wound
ed and 1880, including all the wound.
ed aud representing the entire suryiv.
ing portion Of the garrison, were final.
ly captured.
"that the ship was rent asunder
There apparently was no upheaval OF
wntcr When the smoke had cleared
the Bulwark had disappeared"
At the moment Of the explosion u
band on deck was playing martial airs
according TO accounts received Ivy the
London newspapers The detonation
threw n huge column Of smoke, with
the bodies Of men aud parts Of tho
ship, high into the air. As It subsidized
II was seen that the ship had vanish.
ed.
IL was learned that at the time OF
the disaster the ship was lying off
Sheerness ut the point where tho Med.
way joins the Thames Tho vessel p
destruction was complete.
Creates Panic in London.
Despite the fact that First Lord Of
the Admiralty Churchill gave strong
reasons for thinking the blast was duo
TO an internal explosion, the point was
not definitely determined
There was almost n panic in London
as a result Of rumors that the ship was
torpedoed by German submarines and
that two Of them had been cornered in
basin near the spot where the Bul.
wark lay
A court Of inquiry, which was i'm.
mcdiately called TO investigate the az
fair, win meet tomorrow, II was stat.
cd.
The Bulwnrk's normal complement
was $50 men, but equipped for war. 1t
was thought Il had about $50 on board.
The ship was equipped with belt
Of nincinch armor fifteen feet wide,
from the bow to the after turret, tap
ering down to two inches. The after
bulkheads were protected by i2.incli
Armor.
"The loss Of the Bulwnrk," " said
First Lord Churchill, twill not sens.
IDLY affect our militnry position but
regret that only l2 mon escaped
''I think the members Of the house
would wish me to express, In their be
half, their deepest sympathy and scr.
row felt for those who lost relatives
and friends In the disaster"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

Berlin, via wireless TO Say.
vile, Nov g6.-An official
statement issued here late to.
day said:
"Reports from a reliable
source Of Information place the
French losses TO, aud including
November !, at 100000 killed,
100000 wounded and 10000
missing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
Il y 4 y Il Il Il * Il " y II " \ 4

London, Nov. s6.-The British bat.
tleship Bulwark was destroyed com
pletely by IN explosion today.
Ont Of its crew of between zoo and
800 all but l2 were killed or injured.
Whether the disaster was due to an
internal magazine explosion or to a
Germon torpedo was not certainly
known.
First Lord Of the Admiralty Wins.
ton Churchill gave Il as his opinion
backed by the reports Of naval experts
who were at the scene OF tho catastro.
pho, that the former was the cause.
There were reports, however, that
two German submarines had been cor.
nered in basin near the spot where
the Bulwark was blown up These ru.
mors were unverified.
The explosion occurred off Sheerues.
IN the Medway at point whore Il en-.
ters the ThNmes, about 35 miles below
London
The explosion was so violent that It
shook the buildings In Sheerness aud
the ccncussion was felt on both sides
Of the Thhmcs estuary.
There were several ships nearby al
the time but the disaster came with
O suddcnness that defeated all attempt,
et rescue work.
Sank in Three Minutes
The Bulwark was at the bottom Of
the river within three minutes after
the explosion and only torn gorpses
tlouting on the wntcr's surface marked
the place where II had been.
Among them n small boat picked IN
one OF the survivors. frightfUlly mutt.
lated and burned
Pieces OF the Bulwark' 4 steel werr
hurled six miles across the river into
Essex Tho streams nearer shore was
strewn with fragments Of wreekage
sections of ormor plGte, woodwork and
parts OF guns and machinery On tho
waters surface, among the eorpses
flonted splinters of woodwork and
scores Of dead fishes.
The vessel was destroyed at 1863 a.
M, and news of II reached London soon
bfterward. but Il was withhold until
the first lord Of the admiralty made
his announcement Of II in the house OF
commons,
Men acquainted with naval affair
called attention TO the fuct that if Il
proved true that German submarine,
were found near The scene Of tho catas
trophe, their exploit exceeded anything
hitherto accomplished by the kaiser Z
sea forces
Tho nearest hostile submarine wal
known 70 have approached to Londor
previously was from so TO 90 miles
To reach sheerness, not only must the
mine fields at the mouth Of the Thame,
have been penetrated but the yerj
gateway Of the British capital woult
be attacked
Churchill Explains II,
The vessel wns blown up, the first
lord told the commons. at 1858 a. m
today. lie explained that he based biz
Judgment on the cause OF the explosion
on the reports Of the vico admiral I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

who has been mentioned as a possible
recipient Of the juicy plum, Il would
seem, has now been eliminated from
the race for industrial accident com-
missioner, but there are other placeu,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

First quarter - Multnomoh o, Ore
gon o
First half--Multnoma o. Oregon 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
Order Is Restored

Mexico City, Nov. ARMED citizens
tonight re'established order in Mexico
city. $xcept in certain sections, all
looting and disorde had stopped. The
police were powerless until citizens
came to their aid.
If General zapata has entered the city
the fact was being kept secret.
Street ear traffic was partly resumed
today. 1t was interrupted when General
zapata's advance guard entered the cap.
ital with much wild shooting Later the
lapatistas> aided the police and yigi.
lantes in restoring order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

Albert Wick, OF the Wick Brothers
firm ot this city, went to Falla City TO,
day to spend Thanksgiving with mis-
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs, 9, H. Wick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
ohurchill Explains II,

The vessel wns blown up, the first
lord told the commons at 1858 a. m.
today lie explained that he based biz
judgment on the cause OF the explosion
on the reports OF the vico admiral 3
aud rear admirals present at the time.
An ''intcfnal explosion" he said, was
their unanimous verdict.
"They stated, - said Churchill,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
At the Prison.

There will be no special exercises
for the entertainment Of the convicts
at the penitentiary, but the 447 in.
mates of that institution will sit down
to spread at noon today, the prinoi.
pal items Of the menu to consist OF
roast pork Gt requiring about 2CO
pounds), apple sauce, boiled potatoes
and gravy, salmon salad, spiced cake,
loganherry pie and coffee.
At the state industrial school for
boys there will be special Thanksgiv.
ing services in the chapel this even.
ing and at the regular dinner today
which will consist Of roast turkey,
cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, pump.
kin pie etc, in following out a Gus.
tom which was established several
years ago, the 0s boys will sit at the
table and the IS officers nnd employees
will wait upon them during the feast
This custom is followed out on Thanks.
giving and Christmas each year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
Crowded But Happy,

At the industrial school for girls.
Thanksgiving will be observed under
somewhat congested but otherwise con.
genial conditions, as the present quar-.
ters are over.crowded TO the extent
that one Of the girls sleeps upon a
couch another in the corridor md an.
other upon n box bed, while at the
Thanksgiving feast today one Of the
girls will be perchcd upon n highchnir
and another will use box for n seat.
Nevertheless, the spirit Of Thanksgiv.
ing pervndes the institution and the
inmates will sit down to generous
spread Of turkey, cranberry sauce,
squash, pumpkin pie and all Of the 9th.
er accessories necessary TO well or.
dcrcd and equipped dinner. This cv.
cning will be spent in the enjoyment
Of a program Of songs, musical mum.
bers, etc. IL is expected that the new
building for this institution will be
ready for occupancy soon.
The regular program Of Thanksgiv-
ing entertainment at the school for the
blind was held yesterday afternoon aud
consisted Of some vocal and instrumen'
tai selections and the students will sii
down to Thanksgiving meal this aft
crnoon, consisting Of turkey, cranberry
sauce, pumpkin pie, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
First-Class Battleship Blown
Up Only Thirty Miles !.
From London
SUBMARINE SAID TO
HAVE DONE WORK
Lord ChurhiIl Says Destruc-
ton Caused by Explosion
Of Ships Magazine

y x x y x y y Il Il X " * y
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Thew Are CircuS-ThOSe
New Bareback Riders Rigs!
The Illusve Likeness of the Latest Evening Gowns to
Something Has Been Puzzling, But Now We
Know; They Are Bare e-Back Riders Costumes
Bv MARGARET MASON.

one of jet over the other, the effect is
decidedly sketchy, to say the least.
One of the most startling and freakish
gowns up to date has a mermaid back
ed to her tank. 1t has a slim net fish
net, of course,) skirt over an underskirt
of sea green satin that trails out into
a pointed fish tail train behind. This
Is edged with a narrow fur banding the
color Of sea moss. The straight close
fitting basque bodice which extends
from the hip to the bust line Is COM
posed entirely Of iridescent spangles
like fish scales. Strands Of fishskin
pearls form the shoulder straps. This
may sound f1shy. but it's too true.
NY lady is queenly in velvet. charm
ing In silk, fairylike in lace, but ire
sistible In cotton when 1t is donned for
q cause. The movement on hand and
foot to encourage the use of cotton
fabrics and eschew the silk is meeting
the burning zeal Of the converts for the
cause some skeptics contend as from
the fact that the wonderous possibilities
and hitherto undiscovered beauties Of
the cotton materials have thus been
brought to light and fastidious feminine
attention. -
Cotton duvetyns and cotton mercerized
ratines are very effective, and pompa-
dour Powered voile Is as soft and at
tractive for dancing frocks as flowered
chiffon. Organdies. nulls. and batistes
are also lovely for dancing gowns. and
despised cotton. dubbed a king In its
raw state. may soon, by the road Of
popular favor. be crowned queen Of
fabrics for 1914. =. ....
1t seems about to return to the pres
tige Of its glorious past. in the days Of
our Observation-Disclosures. when the pos
session Of a sprigged muslin or even a
calico gown was considered rare ad-
dition to a bellies toilette.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Maud looks like a mermaid.
In fish scales and net:
Like a bareback queen, Sue has
The bareSt back yet;
Marie is a Cossack;
But all of the town
Hos cottoned to Phyllis
In her cotton gown.
! NEW YORK, Oct 24.-It is right
smart Of a task to tell whether the
lady next you at the theater or fox
trotting past your table at little sup
per dance. Is an escaped circus rider or
just 1914 fashion model in the new
style Of striped gear. The bareback
rider effect is surely all there, even If
nothing much else Is.
The farbrics necessary for the forming
of fashions favorite frock for evening
wear at present seems to q flounce or
two Of chiffon below the belt. a wisp or
two above. and a strand Or go of beads
with a generous splattering of spangles.
A pretty but circusy little dress along
these accepted lines Is of shrimp pink
chiffon. The skirt. which is very full.
is composed Of one tunic falling to the
feathers. with heading Of brilliants
over a plain underslip that misses the
floor by eight inches. The straight-lined
basquelike gtrdle of shrimp pink satin
extends just above the bustline with a
finish of ostrich feather fringe. Single
strands Of the brilliant passing over the
shoulders keep it from slipping off en-
tirely.
Another model of turquoise blue silk
net smacks also of the sawdust ring.
with three-flounced skirt very full and
fluffy. the Upper flounce edged with a
wired band of odd little purple pansiee.
! The deep gir6le Of the crushed net Is
festooned with a garland Of the pansies,
which passes diagonally across the front
and up over the left shoulder.
The right shoulder Is kept in subjec-
ton by loosely crushed length Of thin
net. Bands Of black velvet ribbon are
very effective edging. the long tunics of
chiffon, and are particularly popular
and smart on black and white crea-
With the skirt Of white chiffon very
short and bordered with two rows of
black velvet ribbon, the lower four
inches wide, the upper three. a plain
tight black velvet bodice cut off just
above the bust line and held on by a
band Of pearls over one shoulder and
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
: Advice to Girls 2
By ANNIE LAURIE 4

forget all about what he has told you
and trust him completely or not at all.
You would find it very hard to know
another man who would not have a
similar story to tell you.
1t Is a dreadful sorrow to women
this cancer of shame In the life of the
man they must trust-but in this gen.
Grafton it is something that nearly
, every woman must bear or make up her
mind to go alone through life.
With your daughter, IL you are for
tunate enough to have one, 1t will be
different The new generation of girls
will he more exacting. and the new
generation of men Is already becoming
more conscientious.
You live today and must accept life,
not for what 1t should be, but for what
it is. / would forgive and forget-this
once-but do not let the man feel that
you are doing II lightly. He has done
wrong. and your misery is part OF his
punishment. but do not punish him too
long.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Dear Annie Laurie:


l am twenty years old. and have
becn engaged to young man five
years my senior for the past year.
One night he asked me of my past,
and | told him of my engagement
to an old schoolmate which was
broken off long before I met him.
He then told me of his past. and
nearly broke my heart. After he
told me I said l could never marry
man who was not as good morally
as ] am. He pleaded that a mans
past is part. that the future Is all
that really counts. That every man
some time in his life sows his
wild oats We finally agreed to
part for four months, and at the
end of that time I was to give him
my answer. The time is now up, and
| find that l love him more than I
ever did before. l want to marry
him, but l am afraid to. l am a
business girl and accustomed to look
ing into the future. / love him, but
1 am afraid that some time the ''gay
life'' might call him. and then would
the chains of a good wife and family
be strong enough to hold him?
l have no parents to fall back on,
and would appreciate it so much II
you will advise me what to do.
BUSINESS GIRL.
Yours Is a hard problem to solve
Business Girl. -
I wish I knew just exactly what t.
tell you, but l do not.
1t all makes such great difference
the sort Of a girl you are. the sort o
man the man is. and what kind o.
wild oats he was so willing to tell yol
of. He Is only twenty-five, you say
l don't see that he can have been 81
desperately dissipated at that age.
suppose 1t is something about an
other woman he told you. At least h
was honest. Most men do not tell th'
truth at such times concerning sucf
affairs.
think if the man is well respected
and has a good reputation now I would
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
EDUCATIONAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
BEGINS IT'S
5Oth YEAR

Aember Of the Association Of American
Law Schools, which requires strict standards
Tor entrance and course. This ensures .
select student body and maximum credit
from other law schools throughout tn
Instruction according to the most widely
approved methods By professional teachers
trained In toe best modern law schools and
by lawyers N active practice
Three-yeaf course for LII. B. degree; one.
year postgraduate for LII. u. or NJ p. L
Graduates most successful In bar examine.
ticns
Forenoon course. s-12. or afternoon. 4:5o-s:se
Optional classes, 7:5e-S:40 a. m
Secretary. Masonic Temple. Phone M tslA
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

CNote: These selections are based
on the personality OF the play
srt and the producing company
and not personal inspection except
In special cases.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.

Selected by GARDNER MACK.
Tree Day Dances; Float Night on
the Lake and an Out-Of-door pro-
duction of a Greek Play at We'll
, lesly College, the New Masonic
Temple Auditorium, New York av-
enue, near Thirteenth street.
Emma Dunn I'm Mother" (Shu-
bert-BradyD, the Olympic, 1431
You street.
Robert Conness, Mabel TrunneIIe,
and Herbert Prior I'm "BOotles'
Baby" from the novel Of John
strange Winter, tEdisonD, the New
Iruxton, North Capitol street and
Florida avenue.
Cyril scott In "The Day OF
Days" by Louis }. Vance, Famous
Players. the ReG%t, Eighteenth
? and California streets.
THE Heart of q Brute" 90, Of
flee AttractiOnsl, the Elite, Four
teenth street, near Rhode Island
avenue.
Miriam Sesbitt, Marc MacDer-
mott, and Duncan McRae in On
the Isle Of Sarne" (EdisonD, the
Royal. Fourteenth, near irving
street.
"The Song Of the Soul" George
KIeineD, CrandaII's, Ninth and r
streets.
"The Spy, from the novel Of
James FenimOre Cooper, the
Strand, Ninth and ID streets.
Next I'm Command" the Garden,
423 Ninth street.
Hearts and Diamonds" Vita
graph, the Orpheum, Third and
& streets, northeast.
Miriam Nesbftt, Marc MacDer-
mott. Mabel TrunneIIe, and Duncan
McRae in "The Long Way" tEdf-
SOM. the Apollo, 624 III street
northeast.
Margaret Gibson I'm "Mareea, the
Foster Mother (NitagraphD, the
savoy, Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
Helen Badgley, the Fairbanks
Twins and Fan Burke i'm "The Be-
neNoience Of Conductor 7S6" (Than-
houserD, the Empire, 9I5 III street
northeast.
Cleo Madison In ..The Trey o.
Hearts" Gold Seal, the Lafay-
ette, r.. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
CSote: These selections are based
on the personality OF the play
ere and the producing company
and not personal inspection exccpI
In special cases.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Maud looks like a mermaid.
In fish scales and net;
Like a bareback queen, Sue ha
The barest back yet:
Marie is a Cossack:
But all of the town
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
By GARDNER MACK.

play in that length of film. The
Famous Players films. by the way.
are sold in accordance with the i'm
portance Of the production. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

sidered nearly so reliable as the mar
who seizes an opportunity. .-Deseret
News ..r
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Renewal Of debt of gratitude al
ways pays it, but it is different will
other debts
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

The reason so many men have rur
on the matrimonial rocks Is that they
have regarded marriage certificate
merely as "a scrap Of paper''-Phila.
delphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Copyright 1914. Newspaper Feature servics.)
Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects Of feminine inter-
est from young women readers OF this
paper and will reply to them In these
columns. They should be addressed to
her, care of this office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

The rule for all Famous Players re-
leases hereafter will be four reels
and the directors are expected to
put every bit Of the action of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
MY BEAU.

! know 4 jolly gentleman who : very
fond of me;
He drops in almost every day to have
a cup of tea;
His waiStcoat white and spotlcss, and
his modest suit of gray.
His whiskers, long and bristling, make
q very fine display.
His eyes are bright and shining. and
his teeth are white and strong,
just love to have him smile at me,
he cannot smile too long.
lie hash I said a word Of love or dared
to steal a kiss.
But m very sure he likes me an3
the reason, it is this
lie holds my hand At every chance, the
saucy little chap,
And c en- sometimes ] We known him
to sit down on my lap.
OF course | must discourage him, but
oh, it : very hard,
lie ) the incest beau ] ever had-thC
squirrel in our yard Martha p
Thomas. IN Our Dumb Animals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
COMMISSIONERS SAW
MOTOR FIRE TRUCKS
Put IN Busy Day Saturday in Several
Cities-Prlces for What They
May Want Are High

The three village commissioners. so
Ion 4. Richmond. John T. kaiue and
Henry II. Brown. put in a busy day
Saturday inspecting motor fire uppara-
tus in Chicopee, Springfield. Somer-
vile and Boston They LETT here oil
the ) clock train in the morning and
BY not wasting a minnie were able 70
do considerable inspecting aud iuycstl-
eating and get back to town on the
Montreal express late that night.
They inspected the Mac.l machine
nj Chicopee. the Knox in Springfield.
the Robinson and American-La France
ut Somervjllc and wound up at the
automobile SHOW. in Boston. where they
saw scores OF different types OF ire
fighting, motor-driven apparatus. In
every instance they found the chiefs
Of the departments enthusiastic over
the motOr.iriveu machines The com
| uIissioucrs made no purchase and did
not decide upon any make OF appara-
tins. They found the prices higher for
| what they may want than they arc
| prepared to pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
SENTENCED FOR LARCENY.
Francis Dcyo Going to Industrial
School When There Is Room.

Francis Dcvo. who has had more or
less Of Il career IN police circles was
before Judge Frank +. Barber I'm the
municipal court this morning charged
with the larceny OF a pair OF trousers
from Samuel Ear. As beyo was on pa
role OH suspended sentence for lar
cenN the present case against hm was
continued aud he was placed in charge
Of the probation officer 10 hc sent 10
the industrial school rs soon as the
authorities there will take more boys.
y recent ire there has cut down the
Accommodations so that for the present
no more boys can be taken.
Young Devo was arrested by sheriff
{. L. Mann Saturday evening and was
bailed ont by his father, Charles
DcNo.