davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
DIARY GRAPHICALLY RECORDS
 STORY DE BATTLE OF MARINE

.sseptenber 5, Germans come back 1: pilIage resumed
 September 6. first wounded French man arrived. Indectsion apparent among Herman troops; don't know whether to go south or north.
 .tSeptember z. cannona ding resumed furiously. German aeropIane. throws bomb on factory transformed Into 3 hospital A Taa1be brought down at the station The French arrive and capt ure German stores
 Sept tennber 8, a Ea.ube aeroplane catches fire and falls towards F,etniea. Carlponading continues without re- spttel
 Sept tenber g. French eAvalry re- treats and sGer1nans come bach to town at noon and pillage is resumed
 s.September 10, Germans blow up the Senlis bridge and leave toward Conn piegne The French. come back
 September H. a train of French en- gineers arrives.
 stseptenber 12, there is a continual passage of British and French troops .sSepte1nber 12, Paris newspapers ar rive. Calm and general Joy prevail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
''vERITABLE SLAUGHTER SAYS
 WITNESS OF BATTLE ON MARINE

London, Sept. 7-Describing the bat tie of Aisne from Soissons, under daee of September 15, evening. the corres- pondent of the Chronicle, says:
 The amending, terrific struggle last ed four days and only now may one say that victory is turning in fayoH of the allies.
 The town; of soissons cannot yet be entered for it is still raked by ar- tiIlery and rifle fire while great col umns of smoke mark several points where houses are burning in the cen- ter of the fighting lines, where the a1- lied pontoon corps have been trying to keep the bridges they succeeded in constructing.
 Men from the front tell me that the combat has been a veritable slaughter and that the unceasing fire of the past four days puts any pre- vious warfare completely in the shade
 Several crossings were effected Sunday but the German guns got the range and compelled them to withdraw. Last night, however, the allies brought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
GERMANY CHANGING HE BATTLE FRONT

London, Sept 17--A Petrograd spe7 ciai despatch to the Times says:
 tAccording to the latest information available here the Germans. realizings the futility of the withdrawal of eight army corps from their western front, are returning their first line of troops from East Prussia westward
 Military writers here are still pug zling over the problem why Germany should have made the blunder of send ing such an enormous army to East Prussia where it was bound to remain either inactive or make an attempt to invade Russia with the almost com pIete certainty of sharing the fate Of the Austrian forces in GaIic1a.
 The real explanation seems to be that when half the population of East Prussia stampeded before General Rennenkampf, carrying the panic to Berlin, Germany felt compelled to tranqui1ize the population by sending a great army to the territory occupied by the Russians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
American Dentists, Oner.

London.Sep 17-So many men who want to enlist in the army have been refused because of defective teeth. that fifty American and English dentists have volunteered their services to remedy conditions. Each of the fifty dentists has agreed to treat without cost the teeth of fifty men whose pny- sica1 condition is such that they will be acceptable as recruits when their dental short-comings are removed
 Recall Notable Incddent.
 Paris, Sept. 17@The French papers are recalling an Interesting reply which General Pau made a year ago when his admirers proposed to present, him with a sword of honor upon the occasion of his giving up command of the 20th Army Corps. certainly. should not accept the sword of honor that you and other well meaning pa- trfots think of giving mel he said. Such a recompense must be reserved for the man who shall lead our vic- torious armies beyond Metz and Strassburg, beyond the Rhine, into the very heart of the German Empire As for me, modest worker in times of peace, enemy to publicity and popu- larity, it is sufficient that I have the confidence of those who have served under my orders, and the suffrages of good people such as you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
RnAn EsTATE NoTNs.

The following papers were filed in the town clerks office today
 Quit claim deeds, Nellie B. Lock wood to Annabe11e F. BrothWe1I
 Mortgage deeds, Joseph Neva,koVica to Samuel Weinstein ct al; Theresa B. Tobin to Bridgeport Land 6 Title Go; Thomas H. Coonan to Joseph Johnson.
 Warranty deeds, Joseph Johnson to Thomas H. Coonan: Bridgeport Land & Title CO to Theresa B. robin; Bridgeport Land & Title co. to VIII helmina F'onnery.
 Lease, David F'euer and Nathan e Hertz to George 1TcNulty, store at 2s1 State street for restaurant and lunch room; Hattie A Hale and Bessie 6. Lineburgh to David Feurer and Nath- an c. Hertz, stores at 2b5 and 2e1 State street for two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HINDUS AND ARABS POSE AS CITIZENS
 OF UNITED STATES

London. Sept. 17-The assorted company which presents itself at the headquarters of the American Resi- dents Relief Committee resembles a congress of nations. Negroes, Japa- nese, Chinese, Hindus and Arabs are among those who show papers prov ing sthemselves citizens of the United States and who are trying to get home.
 The first rush of applicants for aid was made up chiefly of tourists. but later began the stream of Americans who had resided in Europe for some time and were employed in the var ious countries affected by the war. Many negroes who had been engaged as musicians and entertainers were in stantly thrown out of work and sought the he1D of the American government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
MI E FER GUNS
 WORK GREAT HAVOC

Paris Sept 17.LThe principal sour aces 9f really graphic informa tion or operatf6ns at the front are for the moment, accounts given by returning wounded and prisoners and by priyare pLBe' ! Thssy all go to show that the worst predictions as to the bloody character. Of the war are being realized.
 The ravag ges IIl the Germ an ranks are due ifl part. 1t Is declared, to furious charges with the bayonet. but mostly to tic 75 1nfllinaeter guns
 German officer, Interviewed on his way to one of the interior military prisons declared The French cannon isn't a car cannon. it's a butchery can
 One ok the latest battles at Rannb nbi1- lers in The vosges was fought on the edge Of forest between two reg1- uaents of infantry s1pported by art1I- Iery and so fierce became the fire were obliged to retire at the same time leaving the field to grape and eannis- ter.
 From the Sergeant Aviator Decaen it is learned that six German dying machines succumbed to musk etry fire at the Luxemburg frontier. We are in France for the moneHt.s he writes, -sand the Germans are, retiring, burn ing Belgian villages as they pass Gas tinger. on a Belgian aeroplane, came Daek rom the frontier W1In a 0aI1 III his back Fortunately the German b<s1- lets don't seem to do much damage; this one was stopped h- loaf or bread Our squadron,s going ahead and, very soon, a letter dated Ser iliIl.ss
 The following letter from a. briga- dier of dragoons is a specimen of 9 certain class of letters that have be- gun to arrive in Paris:
 My dear parents: If you receive this letter it will be because have been killed, but don't weep for me. s since 2nny fate will have been the no- lb1est a Frenchman can dream Of to die for his country on the eve of vic tory. We shall be the victors be- 5 cause we have right and confidence on bur side. IAshal1 have done my du- ty to the end and I hope my death will have been useful to my country. My last thoughts will be for you"
 With this letter there came another from the cure of a little Belgian viii iage giving the details of the death Of the writer of the above It was in Belgian forest that party Of dra- goons were surprised by an ambush and all shot down excepting three and on these three the Prussians rushed to complete their work The brfga- dier already wounded in the leg man aged to master his pain and charged alone and the cure adds that there was other than French blood shed upon the field
 Els body is not 1ost,' the cure con tinuess it reposes la the little ceTne- fery of our village where you will come to visit his tomb after the war,
 A lotter from a wounded soldier te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Paris, Sept IT The rollovin ea- tracts from the diary or a ah tizs'en of Ereny 1En aIois published today in the Petit Pa4isien, gives graphic re- eunae bf the varying fortunes Of the battle of the A1arne; August 30. passage Of Englisn troops 10000 men
 August arrival of 4rencn. wounded
 .1sapt enaber caunonade- Patrol of UhIans arrives and zraaTbe 0Gernaan type 6f aeropIane3 throws a bomb. Of-l ncia1A flee with part of popul a ton of 200 only l. 400 remain ss E
 Sept nabez 2 German troops zlszeds General makes Formidable reqslisition on town and fixes fine of 100000 France ts2ose00) per day for delay. First vicar captured and 10 other cit- azenss taken as hostages. Systematic pillage co1n1nenced continues
 'tzaptember B. eontins1a1 cortege of troors. Some set nre to houses for nIusennent-
 ssebtenber all Germans have pasaah. Heavy. firing toward Nsan- teuif
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
EXPLOSIVE
 BULLETS ARE USED

Petrograd. Sept, 17-Tne general headquarters of the Red Cross an nounees that it has been informed by telegraph by its representative with the First Russian regiment at the front that when Austrian fortifica- tfons have been captured quantities of explosive bullets. packed in spe- ciaI parcels and labelled, have been found It is also charged that ex- p1osfve missiles have been used by the Austrians.
 The general headquarters of the Red Cross has been requested by it's representative to send into the field commission to investigate the charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
SERvIANS FIGHTING
 ON 22O MILE LINE

Paris, Sept. IA Nish. sefvia, dis patch to the Havas Agency says:
 .Resuming the offensive. the Aus trians passed the Drina river to the south and southwest and marched to- ward Kroupani and Valievo, servian town about 10 and 35 miles respective 1y from the Bosnian border
 s.On front of more than 22O miles, comprising Ldubovfa, Svornik. Losnitz- ma and Lesnitza, along the Bosnian frontier, desperate battles have been fought for four days.
 The latest news declares that the situation for the Servians is favorable in spite Of desperate attacks.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
GERMANS, IN DARKNESS, FIRE
 ON REGIMENT OF PRUSSIANS

London, Sept. 17-In a despatch from Paris, the correspondent Of the Reuter- Telegram company says a saxon off, cer now a prisoner at Troyes, France, admits that the Germans made serious mistakes during the fighting at night which they have indulged in since the beginning of the war.
 Near Ma1ines, this officer says, a de- tachment of German artillery annihi- lated Prussian regiment under the impression that it was engaging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Are Military Colleges Now.

London, Sept9 17-Most of the universities and schools have been turned into military camps tempor- arily. At Cambridge and other places Commons have been covered with tents and uniformed soldiers are learn ing military science on grounds given over so long to the cap and gown Indications are that the attendance at the universities this fall will be so slight that the army may continue to use many of the school buildings with out interfering with college work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
More People Al Church.

1Ianchester, Sept. f7-areatly In creased Attendance at church services. is one of the marked effects of the war which has been noted by Man chester c1ergymen, one of whom dis cussing this subject in a Manchester paper says: sIt is surprising to see as large an attendance at a week-night service as at a Sunday service. It is the instinct of those left at home to find Fellowship at such times But the outstanding factor is that the war is bringing us as nation into the presence of the realities of life and death.f'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

French infantry Near the frontier village two battaldons of the z8th Ger man infantry. mistalzing one another for French troops. shot each other down to the last man.
 Continuing, the cofrespcndent says that Gaston Doumergue the French minister Of the colonies, is going to ther department or the 1Earne to in- qu1re into the situation Of tho local population and organize relief meas lures .sa 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
WILSON UNDISTURBED BY MEXICAN REPORT
 OF AMERICANS PERIL

Washington. Sept. 17-President Wilson is not disturbed by reports that Americans and other foreigners will be in danger in Mexico after the with drawa1 of American troops from Vera. Cruz. sOmcials said today that the President compared such reports with predictions that wholesale killings would follow the entry of Carranza at Mexico City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HBLD FOR SHOOTING.

Thompsonvi1Ie, Conn, Sept. 17EOn "a charge of shooting and killing Chas Vasesur of Hazarville, here yester- day. Joseph Poisson, also of Hazard vile, was bound over without bail for trial in the Hartford county superior court after a. town court hearing to- day. Poisson, who was without coun- ssel. pleaded not guilty. He called no witnesses in his defeuse-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
.Iondon Warx of Atrships.

London, Sept. 17-In a statement issued last night Sir Edward R. Hen ". Commissio of Police in the metropolis, expresses the hope that the restrictions placed on street and shop i1um1inations, as a precautionary measure against Zeppelin raids on London may be modified later. But for the present. Sir Edward says, he is advised by the Air Department of the Admiralty that it is desirable, in the interests of public safety, that they be continued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Get Tobacco nor Soldiers.

London Sept 17-The Blue Gross Society which has been established at the suggestion of Sylvia, Lathrops the fourteen-year-oId daughter of Ben Lathrop, of California, and which is comp entirely of children has the collection of tobacco for convalescent soldiers as it's particular mission AL ready the children have obtained enough smoking material to supply 200 soldiers in one London hospital and the work is constantly expanding,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Censor Short and Not Sweet

Paris, Sept. 17-An instance of the censors treatment of letters from the soldiers at the front to their wives and sweethearts in Paris, is the case of a wife who received the following note from the censor as a substitute for the long letter her husband had written. Madam he said, your husband is well but is far too la4alzaoinl1s-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
s,za,y T.,af s5Yt Down.

London, Sept. 17An Amsterdam despatch to the Chronicle says that the Berlner Tageblatt complains bit- terly that the size of the rye loaf which usually costs F. cents is grow ing smaller and that bakers all over .tI1e country are reducing the weight Of the Indispensable white roll. The ordinary rye bread of the working classes is now over cents a pound and the tendency is ever upward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Dlsnntsaes Hoatdle Teaehera.

London, Sept 17+TheI correspond- ont of the Reuter- Telegram Company at Amsterdam telegraphs that. the German Ministry of Education has or dered the dismissal of all teachers and professors in the schools and high schools Of Germany who are subjects of hostile states. F7urthernnore the children of subjects of hostile nations are to be ex1uded from the schools of the empire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HuLAAINp LINBR pocKs.

London. Sept. 17.-The Holland American liner Ryndam. which satle d from New York September after clearing for Rotterdam, arrived today at Queenstown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
PERsoNAL MENTToN.

The engagement of Dr. Maurice Greenstein to Miss Hattie Singer of New York las been announced. The nuptiaIs expected to take place in December
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Fireanen to Bury Dead.

{. Paris, Sept fore than 800 Paris fremen and 500 reserves left the city yesterday for the scene Aof the Marne lighting, where they will be employed in fburying the dead, who are so mum erous that pestilence is feared unless the force of men is supplemented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Human Notes From
 Foreign Battlefields
Kaiser's Initials on Guns.

Petrograd. Sept. 17--A1aohg the 400 guns taken from the Austria1s by the Russians in Galicia. are more than 66 heavy German cannon bearing the in- itials Of Emperor William.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

the kaiser's troops back over forty miles in a week and threatened to cut off and surround the crown princes army, which had tried so ya- Handy to capture Verdzln- The map in the accompanyfng illustration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Farmer want Ada one Cant . Wa1sa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

lna..aas., xUa.at Ads. one oent 2 1ua.a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
UNDERTAKERs.

LEHMAN & CLOUGF.-C. B. Webb,
A. Al. Clough, mortieians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
Known to the profession employed.
A5 Court street. Main 120, Main 9Ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Business
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people

MsEazsa aaRdsssaassS&. Telephone
Salem Abstract 22222 Sale and Trust Bldg 635
BATH AND MASSAGE
Hubbard sos
CHIRoPRACToR AND NERVE SPECIALIST
Dr. P. H. May, 306607 Hubbard Building - - -M Main sSl
DRUGS
i15 South Commercial Main 979
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Salem Electric Masonic 1877 North High Main 1909
ELEcTR1c WIRING AND FIXTURES -
PoRg 1856 North Liberty Main 1877
FISH, CLAIMS OYSTERS, CRABS
Salem Fish Poultry Market 173 South Commercial Main 2125
FUENITURE CARPETS, DRAPERIES
Calsf Bros Court and High streets Main 593
BOggs Co., ............. Main S11
HARDWARE PAINTS
Salem 100 North Commercial Main 172
JEwELRY AND wATOH REPAIRING
John g. Barr Company State and Liberty Main 1855
LAUNDRIES
Laundry Liberty .............
Cedar Dairy, W. Dixon Farmers 74Fa
MILLINERY
MEATs-FREsH AND
Capital Meat Market 12l South Commercial Main 2
Santora Bath Treatment Paro 1881 Hubbard bldg Main S05
PRINTING AND LEGAL BLANKS
Ross 91 Main 2
PLUMBING STEAM FITTING Thinning
NJ Barr 64 South Commercial street Main 1872
UNDERTAKERS
Rgdon Richardson 254 North High and night Main 1873
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Jim Wilson 14 North High Main 4
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS
Jacob 207 Hubbard building Main 224
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND JEwELRY
National Brokers' 1876 South Commercial
STORAGE, TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE
Salem Truck Dray Co., State and Front Main IA
STOVES AND BEDDING
Caef Bros,
SHOES REPAIRED WAIT
TOILET SHOP AND TAILORED CoRSETS
d. 22S Hubbard building Main 1921
WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND OILS
W. j. Porter, 455 Court street Main ass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
CARLSBAD HAS A DIS
TINGUISHED ROYAL VISITOR

Carlsbad, June liking Gustav Of
Sweden is Carlsbad's s most distinguish
ed sojourner just at present.
The king has almost completely re-
covered from the operation he under
went for stomach trouble at stockholm
recently and his visit here was only
undertaken to put the finishing touch
ON his cure. 1t is said his majesty's ILL
ness probably would not have resulted
fatally in any case, but that the oper-
alton has had a wonderfully beneficial
mental effect, since ii removed the fear
Gustav unquestionably felt that he was
suffering from cancer Of the stomach.
There is no further talk Of his abdi-
cation, and it is said that when he re-
turns to Sweden he will Immediately
take up again his campaign for more
formidable military and naval estab'
lishments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
PORTLAND HAS FIRE.

Portland, Ore, June LIN spec
taeular fire which threatened the fs-
nous forestry building, and nuns
ber of nearby residences, the Califor-
mia building on the Lewis and CLARK
1905 worlds fairgrounds was totally
destroyed early today. The value Of
the California building was not great
except for what Il might yield wreck
ers. A light wind carried showers OF
sparks for blocks in every direction.
The roof of the forestry building caugh,
three times but the flames were eS'
tinguished by firemon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
NOME SEASON OPENS.

Seattle, Wash, June lone taos-
sand people will leave Seattle today
and tomorrow for Nome, Alaska, ON
the first vessel carrying passengers
and cargoes to the northern ports this
season.
The steamship Senator, with 39l pas
sengers, sailed from here this morning
on the way to Nome.
I The steamship Victoria will sail to-
morrow with 65s passengers.
Both vessels carry large eargoes OF
provisions and general merchandise for
Nome, st. Michael aud other northern
ports, which are waiting the coming or
the ships from the outside, after the
winter period which shuts in the nortn
| from the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
COLLISION VICTIM MAY DIE.

Vallejo, Cal, June Though the
doctors pronounced his injuries very
serious, there were hopes today of saw.
ing the life of John Polling, Of Napa,
who, with six other residents of the
same place, was in an automobile when
eollided Saturday evening with
Southern Pacific locomotive at the
five.mile crossing on the Napa roa1.
Poling's right leg was crushed and
he suffered internal hurts His com
panions were cut and bruised. The
party was on its way to gathering
here Of Woodmen of the World.
An accidental twist of the automv-
bile steering wheel dashed the machine
against the locomotive pilot head on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

in a great many cases and try to make
those around them happy, while they
are raeked with the pain of organic
trouble. Few men realize how common
such heroism is. The remedy for the
condition is Lydia E. Pinkham s Yege-
table Compounds simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, which for
forty years has heen overcoming the
most obstinate ills of women. Every
woman suffering from female ills owes
it to herself to give it fair trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
DR.. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store In Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes it; car.
ries large stock; its shelves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines
and liquors Of all kinds for medicinal
purposes. DR.. Stone is regular gradu.
ate in medicine and has had many
years Of experience in the practice.
Consultations are free. Prescriptions
are free and only regular price for
medicine. DR.. Stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from
GAO in the morning until at night
Free delivery to all parts Of the city
and within radius Of 100 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS. ging results,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

DE MOLAY CoMMANDRY, NO. s,
X. T. Regular conclave fourth Fri.
day in each month, at o clock p. m,
in Masonic Temple. SOjourning Sir
knights are courteously invited to
meet with us. Frank A. Turner, re.
corder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
Dome Lose sleep ooughing at Night.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The very first dose surprises
you. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the inflamed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief. II loosens
up the tightnesss in your chest, stops
stuffy wheezy breathing, eases dis
tressing, racking, tearing coughs,
soothing the irritated, inflamed brOnch-
ial tubes and air passages. Children
love it. 1t is mildly laxative-as a
cough medicine should be, and does not
upset or distress the most sensitive
stomach. Refuse any substitute. Con
tains no opiates. J. G. Perry, druggist.