davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

ants counsel took trying TO break down.
witness Tor the proseeu-
uoGeaosocae
against the defendant. richardson
That why that l. and not Richardson was on ira
he hearin doubt
will be will
allegations In the ley %
tory and ha Q will deported
This trial Is not
itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

The Star wants you TO see Harrt
son ut work. You'll enjoy H. You
also can have your silhouette por'
trait made at the same time.
Harrison began work today At
10 a. m. at the Bon Marche.
He never rested or stopped at
all.
Girls. men. children, old people
everybody wanted their pictures
cut out. and Harrison accommodate.
ed them all---FREE
Harrison IL on the Job from 10
a. m. TO .. m and from p. m. TO
3 y. m.
Take the elevator In the center
of the building OF the Bon Marche
and go to the second floor. chill.
dren's wear department.
EVERYBODY is INVITED. GET
YOUR PICTURE MADE FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

New officers will be elected by
the Labor council tonight. T. II.
poi'op. president now. and George
z. McConaughey are nominees for
the ''prexyF job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

They cannot hope to prevent the election
in the end. And they won't stop il.
HAMILTON WILL HAVE TO DANCE TO
RECALL MUSIC. LET NO ONE FORGET
THAT.
II the recall election is held on September 8,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

the injunction will be brushed aside
Crafty politicians of the "handpicked''
stripe, like Reeves Anymore and Fred Seixas and
the other anti-recallers, only aiming to pile
up extra, unnecessary expense to the taxpayers
by these dilatory tactics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

primary day, the taxpayers of King county will
be saved extra expense.
II Anymore and his gang delay till after
that date, then the taxpayers will have more
item to charge up to the INSTRUMENTATION and
extravagant mismanagement of the Hamiltonians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
.AFE WICGLES, But HE'LL HAVE TO FACE THE MUSIC

7 AFE HAMILTON may succeed through in
~ functions in delaying the day of his political
doom. But il will be only delay.
Sooner later, the recall election will be
held. If the court allows the case started yester-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

VERA CRUZ. ''exco A
Sanidad pier a
white. white.
had
car a
Ru I for long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
Boa|t Tells the Story of His Trial by Naval
Court Martial Aboard u. s. BattIest1ip Texas

neaiss esarse
A
a se, at The published
ard the day before ef the facts leading
Ns,es II Describes tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

Mrs. Margaret Peterson, So, died
Monday evening She aided In the
organization OF the Pierce County
Pioneer society In 1908 and was
ten times reelected secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

After that we We're taken up In
the peak and urged to climb into
the glass ball en- ton. Looking
down to the observation platform
was like looking down TO China.
We sneaked hack to the office
through alleyways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Lost Three Cruisers.

Toulon, France, Aug. 5.-Germany's
naval defeat by the French off the AL
gerian coast Tuesday was a crushing
one, it was learned here today.
The German cruisers Breslau, Goeben
and Panther had been bombarding
Bona, the French naval base in North
Africa, and other Algerian ports when
word was received that the British
squadron from Malta was approaching.
Steaming to the westward to escape
this danger the three German vessels
fell in with superior French naval
force.
A furious oattle ensued.
The Panther was hit in vital part
and its magazine exploded. 1t sank i'm.
mediately and most Of its crew per.
shed.
The Goebens machinery was disabled
and it was forced to surrender.
The Bresau fled, but having already
been badly damaged, was soon over.
taken by the French warshps Resist.
once was hopeless and it struck its col
ors.
During tne bOmbardment at Bona SO
broadsides were fired into the town by
the Breslau. A large number of houses
were knocked down and there were 0
! number of casualties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
WAR WILL ADVANCE
THE PRICE OF HOPS

That the war in Europe will raise he
price of American hops is the opinion
expressed by prominent hop man of
this city touay. his opinion was based
upon the theory that German shipping
would be swept from the ocean by the
fleets of the allied powers and that
shipments of hops to England could be
made with safety. England buys the
surplus American hops and also buys
hops from Germany. Now that The
war has begun it is unlikely that
the German hop crop can be harvested
or if it were taken care of it is doubt
full if the English merchants would be
able to deal with the German hop firms
until the war was settled. In the event
that there is a scarcity of hops in Eng
land keener bidding for ..meucan hops
will result AMI the price raised as a
result.
Clifford Brown, of William Brown &
Company stated that the present war
had not affected the hop market as
yet but that developments were ex.
pected before the American crop was
taken care Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Puts Crimp in Kaiser's Plans
as Army in France Now
Awaits This One
GERMANS LOSE THREE
CRUISERS AT ALGIERS
Magazine ExplOdes on One;
Others Badly Crippled Are
Forced to Surrender
By william Philip Sims.

Paris, Aug. 5.--Germans were attack
ing the entire French frontier today,
the war office here announced.
Nor was it the Franco German from
tier alone that they were attacking.
They swarmed in Belgium and were still
operating on Dutch and Swiss soil.
In their fighting with the French
they had already met with heavy losses
as against comparatively light ones
among the Gallo troops. This was no
doubt partly due to the fact that the
Germans were the aggressors, while the
French fought, for the most part, be-
hind strong Notifications.
One French trick, however, seemed
to take them at serious disadvantage.
In fight after fight, strong lines of
French skirmishers have been thrown
forward, concealing from the Germans
the main defense they must face; then,
at a given signal, the sl1irmishers re
tire, exposing the kaiser's soldiers to
murderous fire from batteries of ma
chine guns.
Germans were entrenching on French
soil between Toul and Epinal.
Between Toul and Nancy they were
ambushed and routed with heavy loss
At Longwy they were still held in
check.
At Belfort they were repulsed and
many were killed, wounded or made
prisoners.
About La Puix and Mars La Toul
they were admittedly troublesome.
4 An Atns.. Jrn
goons were repulsed by French rifle
men.
At Monfontaine French infantr!
drove the German cavalry back.
Altogether the French war office wal
tolerably satisfied with the results o.
the fighting thus far on the frontiei
dividing France from Germany and tn,
Duchy of Luxembourg
The Franco Belgian frontier had no
yet been reached by the German troops
Belgium's army met The invaders Il
gallant style, and though outnumbered
taking advantage of the powerful do
fenses of Liege and Namur, held then
in check while it awaited help fron
France and England, upon both o
WHICH COuuJTl6S AllB fA1DcLJ ndu Cdllo'
for aid in defending his people 5s neu
trality.
Holland, too, was resisting invasion
The people there had threatened t,
open the dyke gates and flood thei
country but they evidently preferred II
try fighting first, for it was reporte
they had aIready inflicted serious losse
on the enemy.
At sea France had one distinct vic
tory to celebrate. Its naval forces, /
was confirmed today, sank the Germal
cruiser Panther off the Algerian coast
, where it had been bombarding Frencl
towns, and captured the cruisers Bres
lau and Goeben, after badly damagin
them.
Several German merchant vessel
, were also made prizes of war by tn
. French fighting craft.
There were few Frenchmen of fight
ing age left in Paris today The NAL
population was fighting at the frontier
Women, many of them prominent in SC
ciety, were working like men in shop
, and offices. Girls were even acting a
ticket sellers on the underground rail
road and as conductors on the few stree
cars and busseS which continued to rur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
GERMANY DEMANDS
ITALY ASSIST HER
REPULSED AT LIEGE

Rome, Aug. 5.-Formal notification
from Berlin was received here today
that Great Britain and France were
attacking Germany. Italy was called
on to lend aid to the Germans. Hither-
to Germany has asked for Italian help.
Now it is demanded.
The cabinet was considering the mat
ter. 1t was believed its decision would
be to remain neutral.
Italians don 7 consider that Germany
has been attacked. They hold the Ger
mans themselves are the aggressors.
The triple alliance only requires the
powers concerned to help one another
in defensive campaigns.
Leaders of the anti-mihtary move
ment were watching the government
closely in readiness to tie the country
up by a general strike if it showed any
signs of allowing the nation to be
drawn in the Anglo-Franco-R Russo, Bel
gie-Servian, Montenegrin struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
THE BELGIANS WIN
SWEEPING VICTORY
Mined Train and After Decimating
Two German Regiments Force Them
to Surrender.

Brussels, Aug. 5.-A sweeping Bel
gian victory over the Germans near
Spa was reported here tonight.
1t was said two German regiments
were decimated.
The Germans, at the point where the
fight occurred, were bringing up an
armored train, it was said. The Bel.
gians, covering with their artillery a
stretch of track along which it must
pass, mined the track, fired the mine
as the train crossed it and blew the
locomotive and two forward cars into
the air.
Then the Belgian artillery opened GU
the rest of the force.
The Germans, surprised, yet resisted
fiercly but finally were routed and
fled. The Belgians hung on their rear
slaughtering them mercilessly until the
German commander surrendered.
The survivors were all taken, pri
soners, to Spa.
The Belgian loss was said to have
been insignificant.
The French and Belgians, it wa
stated, had affected a junction at Tour
mai and were cooperating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Bombarding Liege.

Brussels, Aug. 5.-Entrenched in a
semi-circle about Liege, German troops
were bombarding the city heavily to-
day.
This followed their repulse when they
attempted to take Liege Tuesday.
The capture was necessary to con-
tinued advance Of the kaiser's forces
through Belgian territory to the French
frontier.
The city is strongly fortified, how
ever, and when the Germans, number
ing about $4,000, attacked it, the Bel
gian garrison of $4,000 opened on them
with their artillery, keeping up so fur
ious fire that, after repeated resolute
charges, they were beaten off with
heavy losses on both sides.
Burn Two Belgian Towns.
The attacking force had no notion
of abandoning their attempt, however
They burned the towns of Wise and
Argemen. killing scores in the fighting
which attended the Bclgians resist.
ance, and began throwing up fortifica.
tions for a seige
The troops engaged in the operations
against Liege are part of the Cologne
army, which, dividing as it entered
Belgium at Gemmenieh, threw de
tachment against Liegc and another
against Namur
The latter place, it was understood
was also being shelled today. Like
Liege, it is heavily fortified.
All Germans had been expelled from
both cities
The German forces which have al
ready crossed the French frontier an(
were still operating today in the vi
cinity of Longwy, reached the border
not through Belgium, but by a marcl
across the Duchy of Luxembourg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
sary war measures by the government
Many women were clamoring to enlist
for active service.

Paris, Aug. 5.-News that the Ger
mans had been checked in their at
tempt to reach the French frontier
through Belgium was received here with
rejoicing today.
If the Belgians could continue to
mold them back until French and Eng
lish reinforeements could arrive, it was
believed the invasion could be success
fully repelled. The Franco-Belgian
frontier, it was conceded, was q weak
spot, but from Longwy south to the
Swiss frontier it was believed the
French Notifications were stronger
than the Germans could possibly carry.
Military experts, too, were of the opin-
ion that an invasion by way Of Switzer-
land was out of the question owing to
the mountainous character of the coun-
try it would be necessary for the Ger
mans to traverse.
German Advance Stopped.
Though the kaiser s troops had pene-
trated about 20 miles into French terri
tory between Toul and Epinal, it was
stated that the French had stopped
them and when strong detachment
tried to get through the French line be-
tween Toul and Nancy, it fell into an
ambush and was routed with consider
able loss.
The German soldiers who, crossing
Luxemburg, were still skirmisning with
the French In the vicinity of Longwy,
apparently were not making vigorous
attempt to advance until reinforced by
the army now held in check on Bel
gian soil.
Around Belfort, La Puix and Mars
La Tour the Germans were harassing
the countryside by Communicating
horses, cattle and provisions, but were
making no advance, one force which
attacked Belfort met with a severe re-
verse and lost many in killed, wounded
and prisoners.
Italy's Action Pleases.
Warm appreciation was expressed on
all sides at Italy's preservation of a
neutral attitude. This had hardly
been expected. 1t was admitted that,
had Italian troops attempted an invas.
ion from the southeast the difficulties
Of defending the countries frontier
would have been enormously increased
Business throughout France was pros
trated. Paris was half deserted. Most
stores were closed There was no one
to open them, the proprietors and their
assistants having gone to war. Most
Of the shops where provisions are sold
were open but women were in charge
of them. There was practically no
street traffic A fsw,-cars were run.
ming but their number had been reduced
by fully tnree-fourths. Cafe life had
almost ceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Invaders Are Checked.

Brussels, Aug. 5.--That Belgium g
forces have effectively checked the
German invaders, with heavy losses to
the Germans and a comparatively small
number of casualties to the Belgians,
fighting behind strong Notifications,
was announced here today.
1t was stated that tine king would
take personal command of his army as
soon as he had arranged for all neces-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

change Of declarations of hostilities be-
tween London and Berlin in the early
morning hours.
The past few days of uncertainty
have been a tremendous strain, and the
feeling, the struggle having at last
begun, was that the country at least
knew where it stood and what was to
be expected.
The public was eagerly awaiting
news of great British naval victory.
With Admiral Sir John Jellicoe in
command Of the home fleet, which was
expected to bear the brunt of the sea
fighting, and Field Marshal Sir John
French appointed to the position of in.
spector general Of the British land
forces, the country was demanding to-
day that Lord Kitchener be made war
minister. He was assisting at the war
office without an official title.
OF news from the Russo German from
tier there was almost none The Ger
mans had repulsed the Russian cavalry
at Soda with heavy losses, it was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
SALEM CITIZENS ARE
BUSY DOING" EUROPE

Practically every corner of the gloDe
is affected by the conflict in Europe.
Among the Salem citizens who are war
bound on the continent are Eugene
EcGerlen and wife, who left here for
Germany two months ago; Charles II.
Hinges. Salem jeweler, who is in Ger
many; Louis Lachmund and daughters,
who were in England waiting to come
home; Kola Neis, hop buyer, who left
Salem last winter for the Fatherland;
Mrs. W. P. Lord and son, who are max
ing a tour of the world and investi-
eating the flax industry; Mr. and Mrs.
w. 7. jerks, Of the H. s. Gile COM
pany, who live ON North Summer street
VINO are now. in Germany, and Emman-
uel SCHNEIDER, one of the prOprietOrs Of
the Fairmount dairy, whose former
home was in Switzerland.
Since the outbreak of hOstilities in
Europe and the continent placed in q
state of chaos no word has come to
Salem of these people. Cable commune
cation with Germany has been cut by
the British and the only way of COM
munication is by letter, which chance is
exceedingly slim on account of the
danger in running the blockade. With
the American cruiser Tennessee ON its
way with money it is expec]sl that
Salem war-bound citizens may soor
escape from the theater of conflict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
DECLAR
WAR ON GERMAN.
WILL AID BELC
(By Ed. L. Keen.l

London, Aug. 5.-EnglandS eyes today we
North sea. Its ears were strained for the SCUM
by British and by German naval guns.
There were reports, indeed, that great er
had been fought already and that two German
had been sunk This the admiralty official
The fighting, it was stated, had been confined
ishing between scout cruisers and destroyers.
This did not mean, however, that it had been
or without damage.
An English mine-laying ship had been sunk
destroyed Pathfinder, which accompanied it, csc
rowly. German torpedoboat had also been
off GedSer and its crew of 30 drowned
About 20 German merchant ships had been
prizes by British war vessels
Admiral Callaghan, in command of the Brit
fleet, was under orders to capture or destroy G
naval forces. 1t was considered certain the
would resist capture and, considering the super
the British fleet, it was believed equally certain
kaisers squadron would be annihilated
The engagement was looked for in German
1t would be an air as well as a sea fight il was
The Germans, in particular were know to d
aeroplanes on their warships, with diriglblso
serve on the shore. 80
Some believed the kaiser depended on the co-t
OF his air fleet to make up for the weakness
fighting force as compared with the British -
Others clung to the view that the German vess
seek refuge in the Baltic and try to prevent T.
fleet from following by seizing the Danish anu :
coast defenses mining the channels and straits cor
the North and Baltic seas. Most experts disbelie'
however, holding that the Germans would be so
to use their navy, rather than to have it bottled
Baltic that they would risk fight.
1t was thought here that the British and FrenC
had joined forces to make absolutely certain of d
hopeessly crushing blow at the fatherlands sea S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Germans Repulsed.

Brussels Aug. 5.-German engineers
attempted today to replace across the
river Meuse bridge destroyed this
forenoon north of Viese. The Belgian
artillery on the river bank prevented
this, however and drove the Germans
back. 1t was stated that the German
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Checked by French.

Paris, Aug. 5.-An artillery duel was
in progress today at Petit Croix, on
the France-German frontier.
The German advance guard tried to
rush the town at the charge but the
French garrison met them with hea-
Wy fire and they were beaten off with
considerable loss.
Then the cannon opened at long
range.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
RUSSIANS INVADE GERMANY.

London, Aug. 5.-Russians have in
vaded Germany at Lykbyala, driving
the German frontier guards back, ac-
cording to Warsaw message received
by Reuters Telegram company here
this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

advance through Belgium had been
checked at all points.
German Steamer Chased.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 5.-The Ger
man steamship Frieda Leonhart re-
ported upon its arrival here this after
noon that it was pursued by British
warship for 12 hours last night.
Russian Cavalry Repulsed.
Amsterdam, Aug. 5.-A repulse by
Germans of the Russian cavalry at
Soda was officially announced here to-
day. 1t was reported that the Russian
losses were very heavy.
A Small Naval Battle.
London, Aug. 5.-A naval battle in
the North Sea was reported in an ex-
ira edition of the Standard today but
it was stated that it "was not of de-
cisive Importance.
The French embassy here announced
the capture by the French war fleet of
another German cruiser.
1t was believed also that a German
scout cruiser in the North Sea had
been taken.
Germans Are Routed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
ANOTHER GERMAN REPULsE.

London, Aug 5.-The Germans were
completely and heavily repulsed today
in an attack on Fort Flerus, according
to news agency message received this
evening from Brussels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
REMAINS IN PARIS

Paris, Aug 5.--The Austrian ambas
sador was still in Paris today. Paris
newspapers voiced protests against his
remaining in France, but he would not
say when he would leave
The government appealed today to
all men exempted from duty in the
army to volunteer for farm service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Almost q Relief.

London, Aug. g England seemed
almost relieved today after the knowl-
edge that the German and British actu-
ally were at war, following the ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
X X X X X \ \; X X \ x \;
SUNK GERMAN STEAMER.

London, Aug. 5.-That the
British cruiser Amphion had
sunk the HamUurg-American lin
er Koinigen Luise, which had
been equipped for mine laying,
was announced here this after
noon.