davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
How Paris Styles Make
Much Ha r From Little

You have noticed the prevailing hair
styles. which are Parisian, make it i'm
possible TO use false hair because of the
simple lines which conform to the nat
ural shape OF the head Il therefore
becomes necessary TO make your own
hair look as heavy as possible. This il
not a. difficult task If you are careful
to keep it perfectly clean. In washing
the hair a is not advisable TO Use "A
makeshiit. but always use a preparation
made for shampooing only You can
enjoy the best that is known for about
three cents shampoo by getting a
package OF canthrox from your drug
gist dissolve "a teasroonful in cup of
hoi water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color DandrufI. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear Your hair will bc so fluffy that IL
will lcok much heavier than il is. It's
lustrc aud softness viii also delight
YOU. while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Stories From The European Firing Line
As IEeIafed BY Some Eye Witnesses

bic execution and throwing the whole
column inie confusion.
1T was tse right moment for us,
and the Dragons charged home With
lances. The Germans rallied and
formed into a square. but the volleys
they fired were not sufficient TO break
the charge and we rode over them
Tramploc on by the horses. sabred
and transfNed by the iances. the Ger
mans fed in confusion.
one little group, however, was
rallied by its officers near a small
copse We did not realize the mo-
tive of their resistance until we
caught sigln OF gold and purple
nag futtering in the breeze. They
had rallied 10 save their flag. We
rode up TO them and shouted a de-
'nand for surrender. but the only
reply was volley which sent twen-
ty horses cantering riderless back to
our lines. Our officers ordered a
charge in scattering formation and
the gallant little group was ridden
down.
THE flag fell from the hands Of
a German captain who had received
a terrible sabre cash across the head.
II disappeared for a minute i'm a
turmoil of horses and struggling men
and then we saw II again waved de-
family by German sergeant. who.
with three other men fought them
selves free. They retreated shoulder
TO shoulder a few yards and then,
with his. back TO a tree. the old SER
geant was left alone with the flag.
But he sank to the ground a moment
later his chest transfxed by a lance.
He was a brave man.
when we brought the flag back we
saw in golden letters across its torn
and hloodstained folds the words,
'Champigny 1871"
When the French retook one Of the
towns on the east of the Allies field
Of operations, a number of prisoners
captured were seen to be wearing
tricolor cockades in their helmets,
although otherwise clad in German
uniforms.
why do you wear our colors?"
asked an officer.
I'VE come from Upper Alsace.' was
the reply "and don't want to be
Germans"
do you want TO become French
again. queried the officer
No they said. eve are already
French" Then they threw aside
their helmets and tunics. shouting
viva la Francel A bas la Prusse,"
much TO the surprise of the other
German prisoners.
The schools Of France have par
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
MAR SEEMS pRoRARLE.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 20
War is nN impossible In fact the
conflict with spain is not so far past
as not to convince any right think
Ing person that war is not only pos
sible. but in tinse probable.
Those who think the most of you
are the ones you should give a
portrait OF yourself, something tnat
money could not get if yon left them
A nice photograph enlargement Of
yourselfe to your father. mother or
sweetheart would be appreciated No
dignifed gift - es inexpensive as a
photograph Nothing conveys the
personal feeling so eTNctually. A
doze@ photographs solve dozen
gift problems. Can you think OF a
more appropriate Christmas giftS
Our studio is the oldest established
in the State. and we aim TO give
pron.pt and efficient service. APP
pointmonts made for rolidays and
Sundays. ]. Paul Brown Studio,
617 Market street Phone 1900 ID.
& A.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

The schools of France have par
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

TALLY resumed after holidays which
started early in July. They are
badly disorganized, however, both on
account of the fact that fully 25,0O0
schoolmasters are serving with the
colors, and that many of the older
boys are on the firing line. BY order
Of the Minister of Public Instruction
the first lesson of the term took the
form of an address by the headmas-
ter on the war. commemorating those
who have fallen already in defense
of the country
In the girls schools. two hours a
day are to be spent knitting for the
soldiers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
SEVEN NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Edward g. Bradford in the
United States Court yesterday granted
final naturalization papers to the follow =
ing persons who had taken the prelim
mary examination. Albert Edward
Smith, G. lIyman Lewis. Jacob Mcsch,
Giuseppe A. Santillo. Wacaw krupa,
Constantine Lolli and Theodore Stan
ley Iourtell.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
RI.ACK aus FNR cARRIERs.

Members of the local force of mail
carriers who wore bow ties during
the summer, have decided to wear
four-in-hand ties during the winter
months In addition, the men will alsI
wear black material in the ties. This
was decided upon by the men them
selves. and il will have a tendency
towards having them appear uniform
in every respect.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
TUANkSCIyINC SERvIrFs.

There will be a special THANKS
giving service at Christ Church,
Christiana hundred. on Thanksgiving
Day, at 10 o'clock. with sermon by the
rector. The Thanksgiving service at
Emmanuel Church, Highlands, will be
at 945 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
SPECIAL MEETING /. q. o. =.

Delaware Lodge No. I. |. o. o. f.,
will hold social evening in their
lodge rooms next Monday night AT
that time the members will have
their photographs taken. 1t is re-
quested that all members be present.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
DFLAWARF LODGF DANCE.

Delaware Lodge. No. 1, l. 0. O. F.
will hSd their Thanksgiving Dance
25th. in the New Odd Fellows Buildr
ing, Tenth and King streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
BTuLDTNG Permits GRANTED.

Building Inspector Anderson granted
permits to Joseph S. Hamilton to erect
a brick wall in the rear of No. 223-2s
Orange street. at cost of $50 and to
make alterations at No. / Miners
Court This work will cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Piles Cured in 6 ID "A Days.

Druggists refund money if PAzO
fails TO cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

in the fourth seat at card table, engrossed by her
confessed nauation auction bridge, Miss Carteret
was abed and asleep.
A bed of almost sybartic luxury it seemed, as it
rocked her gently to fogetfuness but bed of misery
when she awoke in the chill of dawn, with the Asatia
for all her immense bulk dancing drunkenly to the tune
piped by mad northeaster: the less bed of her
making, and upon which she must lie until
should adjust itself to such abnormal conditions
until the weather blow itself breathess and calm.
But with Miss Carteret the phenomenon first named
didn't anticipate the latter by much hour; and
they than sixty hours that held her the victim
of mortal weakness and the elements immortal rage.
Intervals there were of course when her sufferngs
temporarily abated, she able to talk little with
the other of her would-be comforters,-Mrs.
Beggarstaff and the sewardess She learned surprising
things then,-matters of consequence whatever,
but forgotten thrustng up from the blank misery
of that time like sunlit peaks above miasna fog.
PUT on Tuesday memorable conversation took
place, negligible though it seemed at the time
1t about six bells in the forenoon watch when
Continued page 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
5QDDOU A Great Mystic Story 6O MAedRATft 51fR

Zudorn wandered Ia and out of this Ubiquitous
uazr a. a Wild dove might have aown over a
prsrlential swamp untouched aud unknowins
As the ndsef grew stronger la Ilassam All
the evil thought previously refrrrrd to Jr,ams
more and niorr insi,tcrt. Iudora must die
When hr furrd rhi. inesitabI!ity fur the irst
time he vas srHui"lg hrrrilied lie was her
uncle her mJIhrr had beeu his sister the girl
was Ills llrsh aud blnr But The constant re-
crrr-'re u IN evil drsir1 gradually lessons tbs
sbhufrrnrr " it To-day In IlnsSun ANS mind
there remained ~ slsr,ds VI compGnrion. only
Assre 10 accomplish the deed without ia any
manner directing suspicion toward him. So
to this one object he now turnrd tho brilliant
powers uf hi4 nbnormuIIy evil aIud Zndora
must die But howl
ln few days ahe would he Is on that
day Aha would brcome enormously rich Tia
aus, rid hiu,selt II her before sle LSd.1Ime L.
appreciate Nhnt tue power OF mouey meant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

Bat howl Tn what uprio cumming manner
that vonld make 1t mpoadbla tot the law 10
trace tb, deed to hIml And there was 40
other obstacle rising alowly but surely aud
toruldpbly over the hotizon LoVa Youth
and tho necessity ot Ioyo, these mennced tic
plnnp Of HawRn All Fla had tolerated this
keen eyed clean lived young awysr, John
Storm, because hs had In a war relieved him
Of tho trial oi dndlnS snter,aioment tot
gudora Ths time bad Gums for Storm 10 bO
sent about bis buGipe@
Ono uiGht, while b. vas dreaming over tha
past, uhrvsllna over tho drangs crust OF
eynicism Which oyerlay hla sense Of moral
Obligation, HaAsam saw hla way Iudoru was
Interested In detective work aud had otten
bsGESd to he allowed to use her po vera Of log.
cul deduction zudoa should play tho DO
tsctyO to ber hearts content and II she ulot
with sous terrible accident who would DO tho
wiasr1
Twenty millions In gold
His hands opened aad ubut upaimodlcaly,
Indisuncuy he heard rustic Of pettlcoats
lie opened his eyes to end hia niocS at lis feet
Uncle, dout you know what daJ thiA iSl"
she asked
"Wby, II Ia wednssdayF
"Hsvs you forgotten that this Ia my eight
wnth blrtbdsyr
Eighteenth blrthdOyt dood hsaVSuS, 80 II
IA, 80 II Isl"
He laid bis hand upon her DARK head bu,
be did not look down lnto tho youthful aud
beautiful face Nbed toward Bile own. His
fingers unconscously crept into the girls
hair, a tribe too strongly Tor an afootiona"
gesture
"wbat Is itr aha asked drawing her head
away quickly.
"a touch Of rheumatism 10 my arm,H be
twings once Ia 90 often 60 Tou ara is years
oldHn
And you said that on this day was to
come into tortuue"
"ThSt Ia true How much DO Jou uius
It bY"
20, perhaps atty thousand dollars"
He laughed Then he got up and began IN
wulh the door shs watched him ouriously.
lie was plainly aEttSttd about 'ousthinE
After awhile hS paused before her
TIsh lostr she ahked.
"No, ny child II Il the terrible rosponIi.
bllp wbiet Il about to rec, upon Vour youus
shoulders tina. makes mS sad. Tomorrow
morning rour lawyers win intorm Tcu that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

yOu are QUO Of the richest heire,ss' IN
America"
uncle don, make tun Of me /" reproscb.
fully
aD telling roo tho truth To dat.
2udora has turned out something like twenty
millions II was the express WI OF your
father TO have this kept quiet so that you
would NOT be bothered with fortune hunters.
Girl you will marry duke OF a prince Yon
will become famous beauty But mS advics
Is this that until ny guardianship ceases
you will he 2i Ihen-yoU will say uothus to
any ono about this fortune. It would make
life unbearahlt for MS both"
:" I'm gladly agree Ia lhat' she asId eagerly.
Whenever sou rpq1lre large sum Of
money you will write tho attorneys and hsy
will send II Think Of lbs uotoriety. the busy
reporters the broken down nobles. indigenous
society folk :"
She laughed at tia picturs BE was right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26


Il 'hs desired peace and comf"ri she must
beep this fortune away trom the pnhll" aye
'zudoru, there h on, plcnsnul fancy yau
must hepcstorth put sotlrely out VI your
mind"
%" Ana ,h,, IA tha,2-
o..
49,. ,.A,.,,-, 49,. =, -.
ann ,.,,.. .-1,....,,. D.. ,L...
- ' 80
""a' "uu'r' "'"'u ""'' ''p"'' " en''
pa,' 'S''g' 'Vu'''' wv" u''' ~ A"o""
pe'' ra"s' '"u '"o'uy "'''' 'n"' 'o"u ''o'"
himself was usuf'tu '",' 'ue ''''' ''"'"''
All nouueu eolu'y' Out 'no S't' 'p,"uS 70 greet
u'' 'V,'' w ''u"s "'u "'''' ''"" "
n''' Nv ''"uS wv '""'' w '''' '"0 a''''
u u" e'''
uo"'' the case SolnEt she asked
fretU well 'hlnS '"au win OUT
against BI'nrolth'
lie LatsS you
No doubt u H. HS'd Ike nothing better
than to stick a knife In my back"
HRSsam Ali'S sysh narrowud. An idea had
come to him.
Mr. Kssns," said Storm suddenly Il
know have my way to mako but can
assure you that csn Elys 1udota all the
material comforts 'h' has known"
You
YsS want Hudors Tor my W'ta'"
1t i' impossible" replied flas'uu An
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
too0rish, lOi. a. Harol4 Macota,O.l
CHATTER |

o'cA e''e' ao' yu"nru huOD'e lSy
~ "e"n :" 'o'u' 'ne ieug'' 10 iay'
"A" 'n'' 'uo''a "ou'' "a'0 ehp'aIn'o
'''"'nS' " "'"e' " """'u '"su'u'J uS'S
'Ap'Aiueu 'n' ua'uF' oil tns uo'' rre'eulv
ou''! nsu emerged uou' t"o hoi' SquluV'ns'
"' eysu 'H' 'U"p OF q"o'" Ia u'' manu- al
way! u'''' ou' "oyes qu''c enough s0'u
"s" Y worm Wu''e' II o's"' 'uo 0e"
'"f''e '"s 'o" o"' "u"' c"p''Sl'a' "ou'd
n'''e" "''"'rl IN S"cu d'looe' l"s pros
Pec'of "o"s 'n' quartz '"'"sry upon 'H'
f'c"""'S""S 'uoo'a and leaned di'oear'1heuJ
ta"'"S' '"e '"s support 10 tue entrance "i
f'e "''"" "Ve'F oon' !" n'' o0dy 'c"eu ana
,s'' "r''' '''pO""eu iiia S'U''"Dae was
WV '
s,oo
m,
M
-
-,
"a -. ~, -
~" ,"e"1 - Nv ~
:" ''a'"'' p'o '"ero nno o'en o"' u'''ns
n'"o'ou'e's nv uuu o''n q '"'''t VI '"'
oo"'n 'eN' luNn'o'l"oN Ia 'uo uo''"' Cow
Punen'r nrenAo Oh a No'tn Atla"''c 'n'f'
10 mao eo"s Itom poor out 'e'per'A'''
quo ''""y' n'' 'a'o'r nor "'' s'""u''."e'
'"o ''o' "sPpSu o's' tu' ''''o O'u"u''
p"e' ou' !" u'm 'uer' was rs'''s'on ~
tuo lyp" OF p'o"'or "uo oeo o''oO"'"eu '"'
''"'''' '"''''y "u'" O''o was "'''e'n'''
n' c""'o NOT '''''' uoWu no must o' On '"'
move 'on''u"'"y' ana Nn'o at ''"s'n 10
ro'n'd 'oe e'''"S Do touna tho' roaming un.
'r'",n '''s n''n 10 u'' ""c'' i"e'' no nau
h'' MUM "es"'' know" Q" '"' "S'u 0''''
l''r u'nosr'pn' "er' 'ut pe'"nu Tue '''rn
VI Nulh NllfNh) ~ MUM lh NlNntot WOIN
l'u'w"'' ''s"' 'opo winner "e''''a a"O'' ="
""En' see"' t"oS' '"o 'o''u cue" 0''0.
lo"uy' ana one u'y 'no 'u'' 70 "auu'' u''u
~ '"o """ 'e"at SAu u' "a"',u wv,
over o!s o'au' '"''u'ou s'Ou' uA A"'e auu
money IN us purse "u'u 'u' 'ppo''u"'''
10 20 nunu'H ''' So'u 0S"'0' ~ '''''A''u nv
D" instant
az u'u 0'su ua"i''iins away i" 0 t'"4
o"y's'u'uE fo'NA ''r ''S"' "Ou'''' "'''"S
o"V 'ucp .'p' F" .'"" a' "''o '''s'''''
t'' 'o'u' tsFu'P' 'Ho 'uV''' 0'"'.''u IVY
i''en'eo tnou'o"u uo''"''' p''"'p' "'' A'
was '''couraS'u
"na daJ ne staggered out INTO 'n' O''ln'u'
Sosu'''' 'u"p 3" 1'o'u VI" ''u''u''
usn'y 10 n'H oanu Wusn no grew 'cu''
TONED 70 'n' o''a','S "'". no 'u'"'" '"0 '''"'
~" '"a 0'''' a' "'"'' ''a""I " l'I
"'''' o''o'~ WV, VIZ ." ~ -
"pN'' OF ao'u' So'u' a'N nv ''OO' ,"''.
%'e''' a''"u'''' '"'u'a"'a' WV" 'u'"O,o Wv W "
a'eso' ro'0'''na "0uuu 'u "'' p'a'A i"ou
p' 'e' ou' ~" 'n'' OOu'a ~ "c',u '',0,' Wv.
,"' va''eI Low" 'n' 'po''' Nv '''"'''' ''''
"s us "e'A uo''" ''"'1
"'"o''u 'O"o''" u" p'''u'
"e o'u ''"' V'o'p0'''' '""0 'u' y" 'N
p''', "'"'nt
I've s0' "' R' ~
No"ove" '"s''"'' '"0 u'0''' ''O' '"S ''''
W, "''ns ,,-
"OV '."'' w. 'N'..
""' '"a' ~" 'e" u''a "1'' U.s., ,"'''
uu"u''o u0,i''' u 'u'' '"''p 3'."o IT,.
,,''"'' O'"sp'ou y" Wv VI '''S1' u'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

Iooo evening STORM scnt Guuora reaN
surlns 'nsis as 10 lef1 the room
certa!ulJ he would not Save smiled had be
seen Hassam Ali's mind at that moment
-whs, ip tn, world have you against
John?" cried Zudora bewllderedly.
e. 4. so, ,n,.. :. 80 ,o,, .,ooo,,
,,-,.n. ,,,,,..n ,.,h., lanai,
m
''1' W."
~ ''A' -"'' -
sun t"ibid it' anu 'eSa"I ny
rs"''
liot iorN hln. ! would DOT trade HIN
for the greatest prince In ChriscndOm. Aud
II cann"t marry him, III MARY uJ one"
Well, WE'LL said llassam AL appar
cnlly rrle"ting If you take such a stand
III compromise"
Sbe gaEed at him eagerly
Solve my neit twenty caSes and gou can
"n''y nun lal' 10 any single case ana you
Hus' 'enounce n'ni'
Huuofa agreed instantly sTeh joy"dSly Sor
long 'u'e sne uHu oeen seized "l'h tno De
often admitted that her po,ver, Of lo,lcol IA.
ductIon wer, remarkable in 0omon wb,
pbIlosoohers claimed wos vitbout tbs r,cnI,v
OF sustained reasoning.
"Is If really n bary.lnp with all Nh. con.
adenc. OF vou,h
"u is II ,onr, w,Ilr, 70 r,.t III. dan.
gers for III. ,ak. Of A u,au like Storm. why
the choice is voursn
Thou he left her
Ther, ua, little lo,. lo,, bstvs,n storu
and Bicnrcilb They had ela,b.d a dozen
time, during tho past ,eor; and op,s or twIc,
they had almost com, to blows On The last
day they came together I'm the courtroom, h,st
befor. the noon recess BIepreitb threw dis
crstion to ths winds ond hurled n low ,pitbet
at his ,lval, who swlrtl, tetalatrd by strS.
lug tn, German across ths face with the brief
hs hald in bIs hand
tremendous confusion ,nuod and from
b,r sent in the caller, Zudora yigred tha
scens with alarm. This unp Blsprelth was
an athletic bully. II, bad be.u in America
but few yenrs and he still held to the Oar
man view regarding n blow in the fncc. He
hastily scrbbcd note which he showed to.
ward Storm The laltcr read il. shrugged
and nodded alfrmutiyely. All might have
rono well but for the fact that an .nrcrpris.
lns reporter found the discarded noro mud
made rreat scoop for hIs pnper Blsnreitb
bnd challenged storm to duel nnd the Inter
had holly agreed despite the fact lbut be
know nothing Of swords and Nas very in.
dilTeren, pistol shot
A, u,..oo Am ,,,,, .,. B., n,,,,.
>, Iohn s,,r
""' '"'''' ,u0'SO' 'I' "'' ''""" w''
~ ",| '' ''''1 ",'D ~ Wv ,''''''
80 - " w. '.,,. r' ~ 80
"''' ''''' a'' ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
DELAWARE APPOINTMENTS
Nominations Quickly Confirmed by
the State Senate.

DOVER, Del, oct. 12.-Governor Miller
at noon today sent to the Senate for con-
frmation a score of appointments. the ma
iority of them to minor offices, which he
has made since the adjournment of the
General Assembly IN 1918. The Senate
quickly confirmed the appointees
Among the combinations were Charles
\. Wagner state commissioner of edu-
action; Elmer l.. Cross, superintendent of
schools for New Castle County; Alden r.
Benson of Dover, and Newton l.. Grubb,
of Grubbs, TO be members of the State
Roard of Agriculture.
Governor Miller is expected to dispose
of large batch of minor appointments
before he sends in the name of a sue
ccssor to state Judge Victor b. Woolley,
of Wilmington, who replaced Judge
George Gray on the Federal bench. The
judicial nomination, however, may reach
the Senate by Wednesday.
The House today began the reading of
the final two volumes of the Revised
Code The Senate concluded the reading
of the eight volumes on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
NEW YORK INVITES WILSON
Citizens Ask Him to Speak at 3OOth
Anniversary of City's Founding

WASHINGTON, oct. l2.--Prc sident VIII
son was invited today to attend the celo-
hration IN New York city of the %N,th
anniversary of its founding on October o.
He told a delegation that he would man"
every effort to be present but further
than that maic no promises The cello
hration Is to be closed with mass meet
ing AT the Hippodromc and the President
was asked to be one Of the speakers
The fact that the President has already
accepted an invitation to attend a dinner
In Pittsburgh on october - to celebrate
the 10Th anniversary Of the founding Of
the y. NJ c. y. may prevent his accept
auce of the New York invitation.
Senator Hoke Smith invited the Presi-
dent 20 attend the fourth annual Good
Roads Congress, which is to be held in
Atlanta, Cd, November to H. He got
small encouragement that the Executive
would be able 10 attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
RUSSIANS In ROUT
AS AUSTRIAN ARMY
RELIEVES PRZEMYSL
Vienna Reports Lifting Of
Siege-Dynow and Res
zow Taken by Austro-Ger-
man Columns in Their Ad.
vance.
VIENNA, Oct. IL

VIENNA, Oct. H.
An official report from the General s,.r
states that an Austrian army sent IN ro.
heVe Przemysl, has entered the Galicis,
fortress and lifted the siege. II declare,
that the Russians fed before the Aus1
trian reinforcements.
The official statement follows.
The Austrians rapid advance has -
!ieved Przemysl of the Russians. The Aus-
TRANS entered all places where the Ens-
slams attempted to offer resistance. Th.
Russians were beaten and fed In tbo
direction of the San River. endeavorInp
to cross at Sienlawa and Lezatok. whore
great number of them were captured "
According to a Rome dispatch the Ans
trians also claim victories over the Rus
slams at Lancut and Dynow, in GalicIa
1t is known that they have received rs-
Inducements which Petrograd admit,
has compelled change in the Russian
plans.
The relief of Przemysl substantiates \,
earlier dispatch from Rome received bv
the Exchange Telegraph Company in
London: "
1T is stated from Vienna that two Au,-
tro-German columns, rushing to the re.
lief of Przemsyl, reached Dynow and
Rzeszow, respectively, on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
''YOUR TURN NEXT"
GERMANS AERIAL
THREAT TO PARIS
Second Attack by Bombs
From Sky Early Today.
Four Killed on Sunday.
Kaiser Leaves Calling
Gard"
PARIS. Oct. II.


Another German aerial raid upon Paris,
the second within "a hours, was made
today by Taube aeroplane, which
swooped down upon the city from the
northeast and dropped bombs between
two crowded passengers trains that were
way station.
The missiles failed to explode, and were
later found imbedded in the earth two
feet beneath the surface.
Paris had not yet recovered from its
excitement over Sundays raid when the
second attack from the sky was sud-
denly and unexpectedly launched
Just short time before French aerial
patrols had returned after vainly securing
the sky for the two Taube machines that
had dropped eight bombs yesterday, KILL
ing four persons and wounding a.
The German attacks have failed to pro-
duCe the Panic that the Germans evil
IDENTIFY hoped for, but they have caused
a feeling of anxiety. 1t Is feared now
that night attack may be made and
that women and children will suffer
Among the French military authorities
and troops stationed here there Is feel
ing of stoicism out of keeping with the
excltable temperament of the French.
The aerial patrols have been warned
to exercise the most vigilant precautions,
and throughout the night the sky will
be swept with searchlghts every ten
minutes
Along with the eight bombs dropped by
the two daring Taubes on Sunday there
came into Paris n small German pennant,
bearing the following inscription:
"Wc have taken Antwerp; your turn
will come next
As showing the unbroken spirit of the
Parisians. some of the journalists face
tiousy referred to this pennant today as
"the Kaiser's calling card"
The flag and fragments of the bombs
arc at the headquarters of General Gal
lieni. Military Governor of Paris.
The bombs thrown yesterday fell in the
following locations: In the square be-
hind the Cathedral; near the barracks OF
the Republican Guard; near st. Lazare
station: upon a coal depot near the sta
ton Of the Northern Railway; near the
Marazlne Menagere in the Boulevard
Ronncs; in the Rue Bourdaloue; in the
Faubourg Antoine and in the Rue
Lafayette.