davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
@ablpriiunss= &einltate.

Sic offieieile @ahlpruiungsbeb0r-
Sc pon "a Groiie Gnuntu. b~dtebeno
ois R. ". 9aris. Bert v. Soliuette
mn u. 6. 5bonlpion. iteat bctr. Der
fiIr3liden ErimGrmobl II. u. Die fol.
Genoen &eiultnte feIt:
Semofrnteu.
Sir Niiemblp, 1. 0iitrift = 6.
s. 5000 793.
,Si,r MiiemblD, 3. 9iitrift = e.
6. grolpn. 324; 6. 5. aneen, 510.
Sberiif = Burns 479, Sitter 975.
GIart 1877. aoiier 90, &ooler lac,
9tenaler 145.
Gds=H%a4erf 6olioette 1,132.
Goitntu- Shatmeiiter Carriers
1888: s
observation-disclosures Gpalts 1873.
9iItriftsonmalt 8. g. Gam
1919.
8eridts. @Ierf Stunt t,0t9,
SSarpis '774.
Surpenor - 2eutb 1919.
Gepablitauer.
Gonerebmonn SObn 5. Gid
1910.
Niienlblu, /. 0iItrift = Carl Sur
tenodcr, 701; :. 6. McGonneu, 652.
Sberiff - 5iebig 276, 0err 67S,
GcnneoD l02, 2uetb 395, @cnoltn8
500.
Guuntn. Glcrf - Stult t,S49.
Gountp Shntmciiter-Gle 2unoc
I,7SS.
Coroner - Setlen LIZA.
Observation-Disclosures 1869.
@erihts-Gler - 4iten 1881.
3eeiitror = Sbombion 1857.
Gie 3obl Der iociolocmofratiifen
Gtimmen mar 67, Der prohibitions
5iiIhen sc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
6o9seitssloden.

Die ~folsenoen Notwithstanding
f4eine puroen ocu @ountpclert Soli'
bette ausseiteQt:
Jreb SpIanb BON S9eit Salem unb
Cora Metuol6 o 5ter.
Sobn Sad BON Solmen uno Seoa
Sobnlon BON bier.
Nnbrem Rnuton BON Gales
bile unb Waube 2owerp BON
Trempealeau tpur6en in Binona BON
&ihter 8nnce 9etraut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18

N6de = 9ieielben seissn Ois'
ielbe 3snbens mis Die GnSise.
unb lanse ruiiii6e 1unics berrs
l1en Dor. Nuh aubsre mebr
eonleruatiue Mooene porbanoen.
oarunter 8nife 8Or 8laio @f'
fette.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
6abrplau Der Gbit., Burlington i
Quinep Giienbabp.
greiIe BON 2. Srams & Son.

Bnb1bof: @de z. uno Yedrl'Strabe.
N5rblid fabrenee Sise.
rs Nor9ens - No. Al. Shnelaug nod
ct. Saul uno Minueapolis.
$50 Norgens - go. 40, Oriental 2iniiteb
bolt nidt in f[einen Stationen on.
s:55 Bormittass - Ho. SO, 2ofatjug nod
ct. &aul unb minneapolis.
5:45 Rafmittuys - No. 81, Rorth 9aeiFt
grpreB. fdbrt iiber bic v. q. BON NiH'
neapolis aus.
eaeltdb fabrenbe 8R8e.
i2 :05 Natts N,. 48, SnnelSug uaG
Chicago uno Ct. Souls.
1915 9todts SO. SO. SdHeu3us mad
Chicago.
iO:45 8ormittdss - go. 54, 2olnl3ug.
IL: 23 Hahutitta9s - Np. SO, S4nen5us
mad gbica90 uno ct. 2ouis, bdIt MID
in fleinen Stationen an.
10 :48 Mbenos - Ro. So. S@neQSu9 nod
Chicago.
N0e Bii9e fahren tdsTih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18

8luien = 9inserie. Crepe De
@beue. gtsse unb Mefalines in
iebr aetudbIten Nobenen. in 5ar'
ben Su ben GnSiisen pafsnb; cine
sroBe unb berrlihe GusDabI 2in'
ssries BON 81 bis So. Seiben
upn So Bis $3.50.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18

3inoerfleioer - 9srielbe 60.
ben. Der Sic 10 gut bs6isut. tlei.
bet aud Sbre Rnaben obsr Sbr
Mdbden ebeuio gut. Nlss fir
bic ainoer BON &upf Su SUB. aIf
Credit iuenn Sic es uinihsn, in
tIeinen 3ablunsen iebe @oHe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
LIBAU BOMBARDED BY
GERMAN WARSHIPS

London, Nov l0,-News Of Libau IS
bombardment by warships of the Ger.
man Baltic squadron was accepted here
today as accounting for the departure
Tuesday from Helsingfors Of the Rus
sian naval forces In Finnish waeors,
apparently with view to attacking
the enemy
OF an actual meeting between the
two Fleets no reports had been re.
ceiyed, however and II was assumed
that the German vessels had withdrawn
from fibau before the Russian ships
arrived there II, indeed, that was their
Destination
Very definite information concern.
ing the damage done by the German
bombardment Of the Russian port was
unavailable, Petrograd dispatches say
ing merely that several bulldingB were
sot on fire. The same adyices stated
that the German squadron consisted Of
two cruisers, ten torpedo boats aud
"several other steamships"
The story that a German cruiser was
sunk by a mine during the lombard
mrnt rested only on the authority Of the
Daily Mail which did not profess TO
have official confirmation Of the re.
port but said Il had It from a reliable
source.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
French Suffer Appalling Loss
When Mines in Captured
Town We're Exploded
ARTILLERY FIRE WAS
UNUSUALLY VIOLENT
UncOn6rmed Report Germa1s
Had Quit Lille and Allies
Occupied Il

Paris, Nov. l9--The allies were maxi
ing n determined attempt today to cut
the kaiser's communication lines north
Of Arras.
In this fighting the British were TAX
ing the leading part. Their aim was
to swing their line TO the eastward,
with Arras as their pivot, forcing the
Germans back.
An unconfirmed rumor was current
that the Teutonic forces had evacuat-
ed Lille and that the allies had occu-
pied 1t.
The fighting was exceedingly SAN
culinary.
The oannonading was very violent
between Nieuport and Ypres, but no
notable changes had occurred in the
lines in this region.
The French suffered appalling losses
Wednesday at Chaivancourt, near st.
Mihiel following their capture Of the
western part Of the village The Ger.
mans, who had held II previously, had
mined it and as soon as they had evac-
uated II and the French were in possess
sion, these mines were exploded with
deadly effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
Of
PRESS TELLS STORY
Food Supply Abundant and
France Prepared to Con-
tinue War Indefinitely

The following is the first story re.
ceived from the fighting lines in the
western field of the European war from
William Philip Sims, Paris representa-
tive of the United Press, who was
named by the French government as
the only American correspondent per.
mitted to visit the front with the
military attaches Of the neutral ma.
tiOns
(By William Philip Sims, copyrighted
1914, by the United Press-Copy-
righted In England.)
AT the French Army Front, via Paris.
Nov. l9,-Franee is prepared for war
to the bitter end. Everything shows
that the republic is ready.
What | have seen and heard gives
me the impression that the nation faces
long war and is unafraid
After talking with officers and men
at the front for several days, I am
confident that the allies general sit.
uation is excellent. Optimism is evi.
dent everywhere. One thing that i'm.
pressed me most was the absolute pre-.
paredness Of the government and of the
lOrceS IN tine fleld.
Behind the Scenes
Since quitting Paris, the correspond.
ents and military attaches OF eight
neutral counties have been permitted
behind the scenes.
Designated as Az sica's press repre-.
sentative. | have been permitted to
visit fields and to enter lines from
which civilians heretofore have been
barred.
visited and inspected re-vctualing
station which feeds 100000 soldiers
The system is perfectly organized. The
station is more like a model Of perma.
nent works than temporary machine
Great sheds are filled to their roofs
with food staples. There are flour
wheat and wine. Side tracks are crowd.
ed with cars waiting to be unloaded.
General Ioffre stands forth as the
guardian Of frances men.
The French officers are confident
they win outlast Germany from the
standpoint Of men, despite their coun
try's smaller population.
Saw a Set of Books.
| believe this is because JOffre IL
masterfully conserving his troops. In
the fighting to date hiS losses have
been infinitely inferior to Germany 3
The bearing Of the French troops il
admirable. / have not seen single
disgFuntled soldier
In the last four days inspected sew
eral military hospitals and talked will
the wounded. Even the most seriously
wounded smiled and said they were i'm
patient to return to the front.
AT the supply station / was permit
ted to examine the commandant' I
books, showing statistical figures. /
was evident from them that France wa
prepared perfectly in this direction TO
a protracted war.
The counties represented by COZ
respondents aud attaches on this tr
are Italy SPAIN Denmark, Norway
Sweden, Switzerland, Holland and tn
United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
Carranza Is Blamed.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Governmert
officials here expected word today Of
serious fighting in Mexico. Advices
from American Consular Agent Sill.
man said strong force Of Villistas
was moving against Queretaro, whore
q large body Of Carranzistas, com
manded by General Gonzales, vas en-.
trenchod,
Caranza vacilleting policy was be.
lieved by Washington efficiuls 10 have
caused a renewal Of the conflicB. Al,
ter agreeing to transfer the govern.
ment to General Gutierrez, Cnrronzn
changed his mind, explaining that he
is willing to quit but intended trans
ferriug authority TO someone Of his
own selection, Gutierrez then ordered
General Villa to advance on Mexico
City Immediately. II was expecter
here the fighting would be short and
decisive, and officials believed the vii
listas will win.
The United States II was announced
will maintain q neutral attitude.
Many Of the American troops nj
Vera Cruz already are on transport,
there and the others will board the YES
sells soon The transports were expect
to sail Monday.
Customs collected in Vera Cruz b,
General Funston have been DEPOSITED
at the American sub.tieasury pending
the decision az to who shall rule McX
leo. General Funston will turn owe
the city to the officials in charge a
the time of American occupation.
Wild and conflicting reports were re
ceived here from Mexico today. ON
was that General villa had imprisone,
Gutierrez and the delegates to th
Aguus Calientos convention, holdnI
them Gus q matter Of military ncces
dty. " Confirmation was lacking
however, and the report woa gcnernli
discrcdited by Washington officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
THOUSANDS STAND
UNCOVERED IN RAIN
London and All England Pays
Tribute to the Grand Old
General

London, Nov. Thousands stood
uncovered in the streets in cold driz-
2le today as the late Field Marshal
Lord Roberts funeral cortege moved
from the Charing Cross railroad station
TO ST. Paul's cathedral. Great numbers
Of Belgian exiles were in the throng.
Private funeral services had previous.
ly been held at Ali Saints church, AS
cot, near which is the Roberts family
home. From Ascot the body was brought
by special train to London and from
the station 1t was drawn TO the cathe.
dral, draped in the Union Jack, on the
same gun carriage which bore the
corpse OF the late iield marshal 8 son,
a victim of the Doer war.
The palbearers included five field
marshals, five generals and two admir-.
ais.
The field marshals were Lords Ktch.
ener, Mcthuen and Grentell, Sir EVELYN
Wood and Sir William Nicholson; the
generals were Sir James Hills.John, Sir
Robert Biddulpn, Sir Alfred Gazless,
Sir Arthur Egerton and Sir Archibald
Hunter, and the sailors were Admirals
Beresford and Seymour,
The procession consisted of field
marshal's full escort, OF approximately
5000 men, representing all branches OF
the service, including Canadian and In.
dian troops, all in khaki marching
with reversed arms to the sound OF
drges played by several military bands
On the casket were the dead soldier 's
plumed hat, his sword, medals and deco
rations and several wreaths, among
taem offerings from the king, the king
lof Belgium, War Minister Lord Kitch
euer and Generals Joffre and French
Behind the gun carriage on which the
casket rested was led Lord Roberts
favorite horse, with its owner S boot,
reversed in the stirlups.
The procession passed 81. James park
whence an artillery salute was fired
through Northumberland avenue, alons
/ Victoria embanlsnent and up Ludgatl
| hill to the cathedral.
The funeral was attended BY Kin.
/ George and all the cabinet members ii
person and by representatives Of Presi
dent Poincare of France, the car, tn,
mi,ado and the king of Belgium.
Services began at noon. At their con
clusion artillery trumpeters sounded tn,
last post, Then the cathedral was clos
ed until g. when the doors were re
opened and the body lay In state. Late
II Is to be inferred In crypt near thos,
whore Lord Nelson IS and the Duke oI
Wellington 3 remains repose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
Russians Trying to Win Vic
tory Compelling Germans
to Leave Poland
KAISER IS RUSHING
TROOPS TO VISTULA
Germans Try to Deliver
Crushing Blow to Relieve
Pressure in Prussia

Petrograd, Nov. 19.--The Russians in
East Prussia were trying today to win
such victory over the Germans as to
compel the latter to abandon their Of
fensive in Russian Poland The Ger
mans, in turn, plainly were endeavor-
ing to relieve the pressure on their lines
in East Prussia by striking a crushing
blow against the defenders of the
czar s territory.
The war office here asserted that the
Slavs had taken the German entrepch,
ments in the Mazurian Lake region. A
desperate battle still ragged along the
line from Gumbinnen to Angerburg, al.
so in East Prussia. The battle about
SOldau also continued with no decisive
result in sight. The Russians were con
fident that victory in this engagement
would enable them to rush matters in
East Prussia so rapidly as to compel
the kaiser's speedy withdrawal from
Russian soil in order to protect him
self.
II was admitted that the Germans
were pushing in enormous numbers
from Thorn, between the Vistula aud
Warthe rivers. into Russian Poland.
The Russians in this region had fallen
back to the Bzura river and il was ex'
pected that the ma IN clash would occur
along this line, Already desperate
fighting was in progress, with tremend'
Gus losses on both sides.
A German advance from Kalisz was
also in progress, though it was not
keeping pace with the kaiser 3 progress
farther north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
VILLA PREPARES TO
ATTACK CARRANZA
Carranza Leader Surrenders
Army---ViIIa viii Make
Dash to Mexico City

FL Paso, Texas Nov. 19.-Villistas,
commanded by General Aguirre Bena.
vides, were in control today of Guiana.
juato, capital of the state Of that
name, according to advices received
here. They occupied the city last
night. There was no fighting, the Car.
ranzistas retreating to the east as the
Villistas approached.
General Villa had designated Irapu.
ato today as a concentration point and
was mobiliging his troops for an early
dash to Mexico City. villa went to
Leon last night for conference with
General Gutierrez, who had gone there
from Aguas Calientes, Gutierrez will
return to Aguas Calientes today.
Carranzistas, it was reported today,
were mobilizing east Of Irapuato in
formidable numbers to resist the vii.
lista advance. Vanguards of the two
forces have not yet met, but Vilista
leaders say they do not expect to en-.
counter serious opposition.
General EGzondo a Carranzista
leader surrendered his entire command
of 1000 men at Leon to the villistas
saying the Carranzistas did not desire
to engage in warfare.
General obregon has proclaimed him,
self chief Of the Carranzista forces in
Mexico City, General Villa said Obre.
gon wants to dominate Mexico.
General Villa today barred all Am.
erican newspaper men from his district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
ADMITS KILLING OFFICER.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov l0,--Luis Ma.
rome, a Mexican, probably will be charg.
ed with the murder Of Marshal Luther
Coulson, Of Burbank, as the result Of
a confession he is alleged TO have made
to the police.
Mlronc, with Juan and H. Espiuoza,
was arrested by posse the day after
the murder. Under gruolling question
ing Juan Espinoza IL said 10. have dc.
clared that Marone shot Coulson aftor
the officer had tried TO drive them from
Burbank Marone, the officers said
finally admitted his guilt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
now Town Mas Taken.

Paris, Nov. 10.--How schoorbookc,
Belgium, was taken from the Germans
by Franco.British night attack was
described in adyices received from the
front today.
Except by two roads the town was
surrounded by water, as result OF
the Flooding Of the country by the Bel
gians. BY one Of these roads the Bri-
fish approached in Rrmored automo-
biles. From the opposite direction the
French crossed the flood on RATS.
The Germans, attacked simultaneous
ly at front and rear, fled by the open
road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
SPECIAL RATES AND
TRAIN TO CORVALLIS

The special train from Portland 10
Corvallis Saturday, on account Of tho
football game between u Of o. and
o. A. G., will leave Salem ut 1880 and
returning leave Corvallis nj $3.50. The
round trip fare from Salem Ia tl.O0.
Tickets win be good going on Special
Train, Saturday morning November VI,
and for return on Special or any reg-
ular traiu until Monday, November 70.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
HOP GROWERS MAY REDUCE ACREAGE:
WILL ORGANIZE COAST PRODUCERS
Z = : Z = Z Z Z Z Z Z = =
LABOR dAs BUSY DAY.

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-Dele.
gates to the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention here
today boosted the salary of
President Samuel Gompers from
$4,000 annually to $500. Comp
ers protested, but a resolution to
this effect was unanimously
adopted.
The convention also went on
record today as favoring gov.
Hrnment seizure and operation
of Colorado coal mines until the
operators accept President Will
sons truce offer.
The delegates were consider
ing dozens of resolutions for So
cial welfare projects. Indorse.
ments of a resolution urging
that the Newlands act for ar
bitration Of labor disputes be
made compulsory was denied.
X \: X X X X X \: X X X X X \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
Situation Unchanged.

Paris, Nov. l0,-"The Germans at
tucked our first line Of trenches at
Tracy.Le.Yul Tuesday, announced
the Bordeaux war office in its official
communication received here today,
"but Il vigorous counter attack by an
Algerian contingent repulsed them
heavily,
"Tie artillery fire in the north is
particularly violent from the sea to the
River Tys
"Our positions In the Argonues arc
maintained. otherwise there 10 moth
ing to report" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
No Longer Capital.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov, lO.-For the
first time since the days of Maximil.
idn, Mexico City cc0sod today to be the
headquarters Of federal power Of the
Mexican republic, Tho provisional
government has been moved TO 0ri2nba
by General COronza and General Obrc.
gon was In control OF Mexico City.
81 consider anything but an armed
force useless at this time IN settling
Problems" General Obrcgon is quoted
os saying "Tho army Of the North.
west, which command, is prepared to
defend the principles for which Mexi.
cuns have fought for four years. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
ranks NEXT TO AsToR.

Los Angeles, Chi, Nov. lO--John @.
Wendell, 75, OF New York, known as
az the hermit Of Broadway" lay ser.
iously m here today az tho result Of
n paralytic attack ON his private car
while iourneying from New York TO his
winter home at Venice, Cal. Physicians
said that he had but slight chance to
recover. Next to the Astor estate, Wen.
dell Is said TO be the heaviest landhold.
er In New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
An Artillery Duel.

Paris, Nov. lO.-Thc Germans were
directing tremendous bombordmcnt
today against the allies lines in tho
extreme north Of the western Euro
pean wnr zone,
Their infantry assaults had been
temporarily abandoned either because
they considered them hopeless unless
they could succeed in breOking the al
lies front by shelling their trenches,
or on account Of weather conditions,
which continued terrible
To the German artillery fire the al
lies caunon were replying hotly and a
furious duel Of big guns ragged.
Repeated Teut0nie attempts 90 re-
enpture Tracey.Le.Val were repulsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
Wind stops Aviators.

London, Nov, l0.--Aviators at tho
front In the western European fighting
zone were idle today on account OF
high wind. rain and snow,
The hck Of their services made tho
troops realize ns perhaps not many
had done since the wars outbreak, how
valuable were the airmen's services.
Without the information they have
hitherto furnished, the ariilerymen
found Il difficult to get positions and
ranges, and their mnrksmanship woa
corrcspondingly uncertain and inaccu-
rate.
Both sides were using every imogin-
able strategic trick for the slightest
advantage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
RECORD Is BROKEN.

New York, Nov. lg.-At 10 a. M 10.
day the leaders in the slx.day bicycle
race In progress NJ Madison Square Gar.
den aad covered 1,6a7 miles and Q
laps. This was seven miles ahead Of
the former record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
RALLY AT DALLAS

Dallas, Ore, Nov. lg.-Saturday
night is TO be q red letter day in the
history Of Marmion lodge No 30,
knights Of Pythias, of this city, AT
that time the hordes from all over the
state will gather here to TAKE trip
across the burning sands,
The Portland Temple, Dramatic or.
der knights Of llhorassan, the great
side degree Of the knights Of pythias
order, is coming to Dallas, TO put on
the work Of this order. From Salem,
Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Carlton
aud North Yamhill many tyros may
come A monster parade Is being ar
ranged, ana the ceremonies will be fol.
lowed by banquet. Dallas Is prepar'
ing royal welcome for the visiting
brethren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
5000 RUSSIANS ARE
CAPTURED BY GERMANS

Berlin via The Hague, Nov ia
defeat by the Teutouic allies Of a Rus.
sian cavalry force at Grabow, Galicin
with the capture Of 5000 Of the Rus
slams, was claimed here today on tho
strength Of an official statement from
Vienna
"Conditions are improving" said
the statement, Gas result Of the op.
erations Of the German and Austrian
troops. In the Carpathinns we occupy
strong positions. The Russian advance
has been unimportant, "
In continuation Of the operations
against Belgrade, II was said that sey.
cral Servian guns aud quantities Of
supplies had been captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
Just An "Affairv

Petrograd, Nov. l9.,-An "affair" in
which a series Of explosions were seen
on the Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim the
Grim, formerly the German cruiser
Goeben, was reported to the navy staff
this afternoon. The message convey.
ing the information was delayed, 1t
referred to whatever engagement pre-.
ceded the explosions merely as an
"affair.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
! t*************** 4 y
BOB BURDETTE DEAD.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. ,19.-Dr.
Robert j. Burdette, the humor-
ist, died at 2 o'clock this after
noon after an illness of several
months. His disease was hard
cning Of the arteries and he aad
been in partly conscious condi.
tion for ten days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

II isn't always safe to Judge news.
papers cigars and women by their
wrappers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

land In the face Of practically no carry.
over stock In America and a small crop,
growers have much reason TO complain
abOut the prevailing prices. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

II man knows more than his wife,
II is up to him to keep her in ignorance
OF the fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

3 ******w****** y 4 ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
On to Moscow
1913-1g1f, Morgan.)

Next Sunday MT. Morgan continues the story of his journey in the path of Napoleon to Moscow, the city which, became a torch that set Europe afiH1$ and destroyed the vastest empire
 modern times.