davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-13
few MOMENTS! No INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

and distress. Millions Of men and women
to-day know that 1t is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapcpsin occa-
sionally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favoritc foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion: il
your food is damage instead Of help.
remember the quickest. surcst, most
harmless relief is Papc's Diapcpsin.
which costs only fifty cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful--it digests food and sets thing,
straight. so gently and easily that il is
astonishing. Please don't go on and on
with a weak. disordercl stomach; it. 5
so unnecessary
The evening world., 1914-02-13

berg recovered consciousness he ran
screaming into the street. There Po-
liceman Blaney Of the Madison street
station. found him bloody and distressed
and took him TO Gouverneur Hospital.
DIR. Gamble took five stitches In the
cut on his head.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

In the darkness Of his cellar store
house at No. 2O4 Madison street. someone
crept up behind Aaron Feinterg. q coal
dealer. to-day and, knocking him sense
less, robbed him of SIS. When Fein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

For the first time this winter the
parks last night were swept clean oi
their bench brigades, and the city's
army Of homeless ones swept down IN
force on the Municipal Lodging House
For hours early in the evening a few
Of the more hardy ones KEEP their vigil
under newspapers, but as the slee'
changed TO snow, with & driving wind
IN. forces began mobilizing toward
downtown points.
AT 10 o'clock large line Of 1900
hungry and shivering men and boys had
GIed in.o the pier at the foot OF East
oath st. BY midnight the number had
increased 70 1000, and up to the early
horrs of this morning stragglers kept
arriving. As each man presented him
self he received coffee and sandwiches
The oIdtimers found things in the
nier much more 70 their liking. Instead
~ The floor cots an appropriation OF
xi6 0o0 had resulted In new row, OF
5doubIe- deck" beds all around the big
building. Also instead OF lining up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
ALEXANDER'S FOE
In TOLLS HERSELF
MilliOnaire's Mann Act
ACCuSer Arrested on
Bribery Charge.

Chicago, Dec. 5.--Miss Jessie T.. Cope,
accuser of Colonel Charles Alexander,
OF Providence, r. l., under the Mann
white slave act, was arrested here to-
day, charged with attempting TO bribe
government officials in Chicago to aid
her to blackmal Colonel Alexander
out of $4,000.
The public had its first view of the
woman when she was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mason,
who held her on the bribery charge
and also as a witness against the mill
ionaire, who was arrested in Providence
yesterday. She is thirty-two years old,
and was described by one of the gov
eminent agents who resisted the al
legged bribe offer as brilliant bru-
nette beauty"
Michael l.. Igoe, his first assistant;
division Of the Department of Justice
and Lucien c. Wheeler, an agent work
ing under Clabaugh, manifested reluct-
ance to accept the case when Miss Cope
made her accusation against Alexander
before them, it was stated to-day in
the District Attorneys office.
In the end, according to formal
statement issued by Mr.. 1goe, she pro-
posed, and formulated the proposal in
a written agreement, that if the gov
ernment officials would assist her in
extorting $4,000 from Alexander she
would give them half of it to be di-
vided among them. The other half Of
the sum she said she would keep, erd
out of il she must pay her attorneys:
she said, according TO Mr.. lgoe. He
added that her attorney at Los Angeles
was named Terrell and her other law
yer, in Providence, named Thomly. tie
did not know their other names.
Mr.. Igoe, who formerly was a mem
Der of the Illinois Legislature, IS sald
to have pretended to fall in with the
scheme 70 obtain evidence. His testl-
nonv formed the basis for her arrest,
which was made at downtown hotel
by L. c. Wheeler, special agent of
the Department of Justice.
Miss Cope's demeanor was entirely
comnosed when she was arralgned be-
fore limited States Commissioner Ma
son and held in bonds Of $4,000. Hear
ING was set for next Saturday.
"You are charged with attempted bri-
bery." the Commissioner Informed the
defendant.
"What am / to do" she inquired.
Commissioner Mason explained the
usual procedure and advised her TO re7s
tain an attorney.
~ really don't know what this IS
about" she commented.
Igoe gave out statement telling OF
the alleged attempt at bribery, which
contain ed the following:
"On the arrest of Colonel Charles
Alexander at Providence yesterday the
press reports declared that both he
and his attorney charged the complain
ant, Miss Cope, with attempted Diaek-
mail. Hinton G. Clabaugh, division
superintendent Of the Department of
Justice, to-day has wired the attorney
for MIR. Alexander, requesting any and
all information to support this alleged
charge. During the investigation OF
the complaint Of Miss Cope by federal
officials at Chicago, suspicion as to hel
good faith in the matter existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
COLUMBIA STUDENT
ENDS LIFE BY SHOT
R.. H. Jones Quits Suffrage Job
Not Successful, He Told
Employers.

Robert II. Jones, a graduate student
in political science at Columbia Uni
versity, was found dead in room at
the Hotel Marie Antoinette, Broadway
and 65th ST., last night. He lay on the
floor with a pillow under his head and
a revolver by his side. One she'll had
been exploded and the bullet had en-
tered the heart.
Identification was made from a card
in the mans clothing, which read:
Robert II. Jones, secretary Kings
County Suffrage League, 555 Fulton
St" In ink was Livingston Hall, 1920
Amsterdam av." Inquiry there revealed
the fact that he had a brother, DR.. z.
II. Jones, at 1856 West 5Sth ST.
DR.. Jones told the police that his
family was well known in Texas, where
they had home at Salado. His broth
er, he said, was graduated from Uni
yehsity of Texas and Columbia Law
School. He could give no motive for
the suicide and claimed the body.
In Brooklyn, through r. c. Beadle,
chairman of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage campaign committee,
1t was learned that Jones had been en-
gagged two weeks ago as secretary on
the recommendation Of the Rev. Dr. J..
Howard Melish, president of the league.
An Office was opened and the new sec
retary began work. Before the week
was out he complained that he didn't
seem to be making the proper head
way, and suggested that perhaps he
should retire. II was arranged that he
was to get through last night, but as a
matter of fact heavy cold prevented
him from doing any work last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Invaders Front, Filled in with Fresh Troops,
Extends from KutnO Southwark to
Besieged City of CraCOw.
BATTLE CENTRES SOUTH OF LODI
KaiSer'S Forces Hurled at Russian Positions
About SzCzerCOw, in Effort to Reach PetrO-
cOw-Their Losses Reported Enormous.

have succeeded in forming line in Poland,
tending Cracow Their losses around LODI
but the separated deacmens have effected
The the
where the invaders Peokow Sbe
battalion the fighting LODI has captured battery
with the bayonet
The French appear have made considerable developing
Upper Asacc but the fighting of the variety
the actual advances position have been comparatively
Flanders where the fighting has been the
duels the Allies advancement 1t believed
take positions that the line
Berlin that the
Australia missing She last heard from Hawaiian
September pursuing the German cruiser Nuremberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON DRIVES
THOUSANDS TO CITY SHELTER
Ship Steward Falls Exhausted on Fifth Av as Biting Wind
Sends Crowds of Homeless to Find Surprises in
New Comforts at Municipal Lodging House.

and getting their food handed to them
as they filed by the men found that the
dining arrangements permitted two hun
dred TO sit down at tables at one time
and eat their meals.
The extra hard times, according to
Superintendent William A. Whitney. OF
the Municipal Lodging House. already
have shown their effects. Tie first
week last December there was an aver
age of 725 nightly applicants for food
and beds. This week the average has
been 1850, and there are indications
II number is rising steadily.
Arthur Churchill, twenty-one years
old, messroom steward, of Cardiff.
Wales, collapsed last night in Fifth
av., near 22d st. lie was revived BIZ
two policemen and locked up in the
West goth st. police station, charged
with vagrancy. The policemen gave
him coffee and food.
Churchill said he had been hungry
all day. and had had no food since Fri
day morning. He si he came here on
the Rosenberg. Of the Danish Line. in
November, and got shore leave. By
tardiness he failed 10 be aboard the
vessel when il sailed. Since that time
he has tried to obtain employment, but
failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
NO TARGET PRACTICE IN TWO YEARS.

During all the time the administration kept bathps doing gun
boat Mexican and West Indian practice
largely neglected The resulting situation November
FIst-The baleships North Dakota, Vermont, Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina Virginia. Minnesota and Michigan have
not had divisional target practice since the autumn 1872
Second-Dvon practice is in which ships
noeuved and fire at long under conditions Stimulating those
of The Connecticut New Hampshire and Louisiana have
held division practice since the spring of 1912
Third-The South Carolina, Minnesota, Connecticut, Flor
d Utah and North Dakota have held day individual practice
the spring of 1913 The New Jersey has held day nd
vdual practice the spring of 1872 and the Vermont
the spring of 1911 Ships scheduled for practice least
year, every spring and fall The Arkansas HAS NEVER
HELD day individual practice though commissioned in 1912 Is
be wondered that the Arkansas scored but &c of 16O
hvench shots?
Fowth-Duing the year 1929 batteships failed to
hold division practice, and four failed to hold day individual
practice In 1924 eleven batteshp failed to hold division
practice and eleven failed hold day individual practice
there have been hasy efforts the
the Navy Department me by drills prac-
efficiency ship but the evil results months
inaction cannot be wiped out in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
THE MAKING OF MARKSMEN.

Workmanship aim of efficient be attained
only unremng To this end the entire Of
ending practice At stated periods
who
carefully for defective yesght Any
defective Immediately rejected The others listed by the division
candidates the position of gun pointer
the who aims the who, despite
the ship such rolling pitching or turning keeps the gun
on the target gun pointers job second Importance
such constitutes him petty officer and he
and allowances On the top of the barrel of
mounted and bore sighted that
with that of the 12nch that Is say the
distance Of mile, the 2nh at the
altitude three miles. Drill in firing these
drill with the 12nch
after day month after month 1t is the
and Of a ships entire existence
These drills hold while the ships
in Vera Cruz Harbor An fact issued that
lon psgsa &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
THE ARKANSAS BAD RECORD.

then, that practice of the
revealed The of the Florida
call of The shooting of the
to n
shots she is credited with &C hits in elementary practice This
record which used be made when Yankee
of
Department Mr. Daniels The North
Dakota the Arkansas, made
12nch practice This due the
skill maksman, who genius with the big
of the feet
the Importance of shooting
behind
precisely because he shoot to hit 1t craftsmanship that
beat the Russians the In that
the Russian Admiral Ro
vnsy AngGerman engagements off Chill four shots
are the English ship Good Hope action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
FRENCH MAKE GAIN
IN UPPER ALSACE
Try to Cut Germans Com
munications - Report
Advance in Belgium.

/ London, Dec. 5.-ln upper Alsace the
French apparently have made consider
able progress. They are making des-
/ perate efforts to sever the communica-
tions of the German force that has
been holding Saint Mihiel, on the
| Meuse. for many weeks. Everywhere
however, siege warfare prevails, and
for the most part the advances extend
hardly more than hundred yards.
[ There has been little fighting in that
part of Belgium still held BY the
Allies, and the French have taken some
old German trenches, which has given
rise TO the belief that the Germans
have decided TO fall back TO new posi-
tions.
The Allies, according to the latest
official statement, have consolidated
their position to the north Of the
ferryman CON the canal between Dix
nude and Ypres), which was captured
December 4.
The official French communication
given out in Paris this afternoon says
that north of the Lys the French
troops have made perceptible progress,
advancing at one point for distance
of 500 yards. The French resisted
successfully German efforts with heavy
artillery 70 drive them back.
Rheims again has been bombarded,
and the French heavy artillery has
been used with success against the
earth positions Of the enemy. In the
Argonne the lighting is being waged
hotly.
Washington. Dec. 5.-0fensive OPP
erations b. the French garrison OF
Belfort and French counter attacks
were reported to-day from the French
Foreign Office TO the embassy here.
The communication adds that destruc-
ton of German earthworks, mentioned
in the War Office statement OF to-day,
took place near Thanh, village which
has been a disputed point since the be-
ginning of the war.
The dispatch says in part: I'm the
region of the woods of Hirtzbach the
offensive taken by the garrison Of Bel
fort has been slightly driven back.
They still hold the west bank Of the
small lake in that vicinity. Our artil-
lery at this point has inflicted consid-
erable loss upon the enemy"
Berne via Paris, Dec. 5.-The
sound of heavy cannonading in Upper
Alsace has been heard as far as Basel
and other localities near the SWISS
frontier. The main struggle between
the French and Germans, according to
reports reaching the Swiss frontier. IS
around Altkirch and Damerkirch.
The inmates of a large msdhouse
near Sennheim, more than 400 in num- I
ber. were so frightened by the roaring
of the guns that they became frantic
and tried to break out of the asylum:
The German authorities were obliged /
to convey all of them TO Mulhausen..
A newspaper dispatch states that the .
Germans are mounting guns before the
City Hall and church in Colmar with .
the object of forcing the French t. .
bombard the town in the hope that the .
population will thus be turned against
the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
TURKISH FORTS HALT
BRITISH SUBMARINE

Berlin. Dec. (bv wireless to Say
Vile, n. Y).-A British submarine
tried to-day to force passage through
the Dsrdanelles. according to dis
patch from Constantinoplc to the
"Frankfurter Zeitung."
The submarines presence was discov-
cred, however, the message adds, and
the vessel apparently was hit by shots
fred By the Turkish forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

The service has reached the efficiency history
Of the fleet"
These impressive slowly deliberately spoken by naval
officer of command rank briefly what
Of men Of every rating and grade in the navy He
THE basic fact with which the
Secretary of the Navy Mr. Daniels less than his patron
the Secretary of State Mr. Bryan opposed military organza
ton. The navy is military organization school
or educational Early
tenure Of office Mr. Bryan goodnature
the granting of ships Congress
session. but Immediately opportunity
useth hem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Battleships Show Poorest
Gunnery in Nays Record
Many Crews Have Not Had Regular Target Practice Two
Keeping a Great Fleet at Cmboat Duty Off Vera Cruz
Has Hampered Drill of Officers and Men-Navy Never
Before in So Low State of Efficiency

The Tribunes investigation to-day reveals
The bateps North Dakota Vermont Florida Carolina
of
handN
individual
As
n of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
IDLE AT VERA CRUZ.

1t two since the Atlantic feet has been able hold with
regularity what the elemental drills any
noughts have done
dreary tropical heat while the held
sufficient
landing firing and for conceivable
is said aboard ship but for political effect home Let be
bered that the Chester
transport the only American ships fire shot, Of the subse
sending of five Drednoughts time ay where past
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Portuguese Ministry Out.

London, Dec. 5.--A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Lisbon says that the members of the
Portuguese Cabinet resigned to-day in
body.
Photographs for Xmas. Pach Bros. 9Th
Ave. ut 46 ST. Phone 7oi0 Bryant. Popu-
lar prlces.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
c.. Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Continued ON psGs 9. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
WEATHER

RAIN OR SNOW TO-DAY AND
TOMORROW.
Yesterdsy's Temperature:
High, af: Low. 33.
Pull report on Page 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
Lumber the Greatest Asset

tiou aud is also the location OF one oi
the state IS largest electrical power
sites the waters Of Silver creek being
hNuo,scd aud made to furnish light
for many Of tnc valley towns, as well
as mower for their industries aud for
the railroads as we'll
On the soiih the Santnm river head.
ing near Mt, Jefferson in the heart
of the Cascades, is the southern bound
AIRY Of the county. 1t is swift and
large mountain stream, emptying into
the willamette above Salem, aud II is
made to transport logs from along II to
the mills at Salem
The milling business at Salem is its
l0rgps, manufacturing industry, While
there is little milling timber near Sa'
lom It is nuM and will be- indefinitely a
great numbering center for not only
are there vast bodies Of timber adiU'
cent TO II along the Sanliam, as stated,
| but the railroad to Falls city aud
| Blacl, Rock axes tuc very heart OF
! the great cnnst range belt OF timber
and over this road luls can be- laid
down cheaply at the Soicm mills, The
fact that Oregon produces little or no
ronl makes the whole state ''wood
burner, aud this makes the slabs
which Mt the mills in the timber are
waste, Of value for fuel, helps solve
that problem, and Usu helps pay the
cost Of shipping in the lumber in the
shape OF logs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

Tue Pacific nothwest contains the
fniest Jinpn.ion ,mhcr in tho world. .
fine Dourlns .prurr uppprnlly known
~, O,,oon fir f. il Inc bpst for this
pnrpn.e for lhc rpsop tnnt II is the
.lronoesl of nlI tbc conifcrs which. ow
inc M their straight bolc, and cNtremc
hpiphl ncrmits liz cnttino from them
~ tn,bcr. nf nny .igc md lnpth need.
ed IN, any mnose.
This pccnlioriN, of prowth IN illus.
trntnd In tbr Orconn fiop mile at thc
Panama cxposition the tnllcst flag pole
In thp world mndr from a sipplr stick
nj ,n,hrr nrJ io,ynripo oo5 rert nboui
its Inns, II vo.. emf In Cnt.op eouptv.
Tbi. limh,r /. ncrulin Il, Orrpon.
Wn.hiuuton and british columbia. II
/. nl.o Gina bnilJin, material making
tpn ,pisSmg lmnhrr dnors nnnclllup
md .n,h. its 'ernin .hoNmo beautifully
whom ucut hnstnrd -
Wnh tho oprnino. of the Panama ca,
n,I ,tTy t,uLr, ,yiIl rnmc ntn Jrmnnd
In thn cost nnl rmnn, nuI Orruou.
who., timhcr rron is tbe counl of any
IN ,hc vold. win bnyc In IL A workable
Val mmr " "
Fourth IN Production
Orpon 4 now fpurtn In the produc.
iion ol mmbrr. its nciphbor Ia the
north Washington moi only leading it
bul nlso loading all the states in thu
lnion I,onisinno and Misais.ippi arc
moi l,ol,cJ mon hy most peonle a,
timber stntcs yci tacy passcj ore
oon, .nccorjng ia thc 1910 census, the
lnw complrlc allowing through depart
mpnl islupl statement Tor lpll
which ,howej Washington produce,
thnt ,epr l,OGl,7ii thousand feel
lonis,pnn wns second with 1896 l5C
thou.und Nivstsslpp, 1Oil.Hl5 aud ore
pon f,nth. with ,SOa.G Cos thousand
il, Wlo O,ruon protuccd little NOR,
than eOOOO6O Thousand rcet Bctwccl
mos and 1910 incmNiyc, Oregon jump
ed from ciphth place To tomtn, an,
bplmc lonp bids fair to be- lcd h,
Washington alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
HOLLY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Southern Bellies and Beaus Brought Il
by Stagoeoaoh,


by Stageeoaeh,
Before railways conches changed
horses at Alexandria aud at tho cnpl,
tai, and loads Of young bellies and
beaus went to the Christmas parties In
Washington carrying to the president
ana his family holly aud trailing pine
flom their southern homes
President Buchanan. with Miss Lane.
the golden beauty Of the white
House. guve grand fctes to the young
people of the capital In 1850 on
Christmas eve, The mnldens wore en-
pre gowns and high combs To each
guest Miss Lane give u sprlg Of holly
berries ns souvenir
Perhaps the most attractive event Of
President lohnson's administration
was the Christmas party for children
given to please his ncphews aud nleces
ind their friends. A platform stood IN
The center Of the east room, on which
sat the Marine band Overhead were
'estooned sllken days, and lowers
oloomed everywhere. Il was q fairy.
land OF butterfly colorlng gold and
scarlet sashes, stockings and pretty
slippers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS SEALS WIN.


y" '''' 'ru r, 80 49,, ~ ,.,,,'. ..s' '''' ~
''', " Wv ''
hM oRE iN"h 1'"""'"o Nrl ''o+S
N 'I"tpi'S "'''' were S','
l'A "S' D'''0"'T' "''o'u"'~ !"
report .,No'o 'l tue M
tIo'loI AsSo'",''on or tue '""l 'u
, revenue" W u"c''"'o''N 0'" '"'
q, .N'lr,l''" Ut ',,',' ''u ''"SS' ~ '''N way
Ht7o'o"2 was "r''" 'or "",' ,""ri' ,''
slS a. "o'" III '"'''"S paris VI '''' UNIV
'tn,cS ,o,, ,...
tie sue III '',' ,,,, u " G,'" vi '''",'
Wv % su"'S % o''. H. VI ~ l'' ,vu, 1u, 49,. ~
Is upI'vu 'n'' 'u's S'o, ,"' ','o.''"o' ,
u'uTN Nl'l wv lV"'n'u. I''e Se'. ues'-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

Not battles, marks
AroGermOn front In each the numbers engaged would
cfc other As Berlin Vienna furnish details of
the fighting the above is based largely reports
The represent the fighting the
various districts according the bCs Of this information Chief interest
at H. where the Germans ave tried break the Russian center This
movement included chief advance between the Vsoa and Wohe rivers
aud the official British observer with the Russian headquarters all
been outauk between the the Russians
ed the Germans both banks of the Visa poc other reports
that the German almost surrounded that the flank col
the nghbood Of Pock aud wien rep
the Russian movements which Professor making
rapid progress In east Prussia around the Notifications the MRsur lakes
shows the situation around Cacow whore the Russians the outer
ntaons Professor Paee also said they mad driven wedge between
the Austa and Germans aud about Si
Hungary through important passes captured by
thcma of on the Sal river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
9,si,lss,OOO $aS,7neso

The man who first remarked "Oll
men are liars" doubtless gathered his
impression from the Jerusalem morning
paper