davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
DARING GERMAN
FLEW OVER DUNE|RK
AND DISAPPEARED NORTH PUR-
SUED BY BRITISH AERO
PLANE

london, Oct. ga News dis
patch from Dunskink says that a Ger
man aeroplane flew over the city and
over the British guuboats in the
harbor to-day. It was driven away
by cannon and rifles. Pursued by a
British aeroplane, it flew northward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
TWO HOUSES FOR RENT

For rent, two s-rcom, 2-stOry
houses on North magnolia street,
near the Seaboard crossing. Electric
lights, water and other modern con
ventences. Apply at this once. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
EMDEN IS
STILL AFLOAT
sMARD> GERMAN CRUIsER IS
SECURING THE EASTERN
SEAS

London, Oot- 24.-The report
that the German cruiser Emden,
which has been the scourge of the
allied shipping in the Indian Ocean,
had been SUNK, is unuonfiumesis
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
THE MEMS CLASS
OF INVESTIGATION

Meetings ait the East broadway
church every Sunday. The class Is
what the name inidacsptes Those
interested in this work are cordially
ainvfted TO join the class.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
RIVER ON A RAMPAGE
san ANTONIO STREAM TRIEs TO
DRowN oUT IT'S o1TY

San Antonio, Oct 24.-A cloud
burst last might flooded the river
and low lying sections of the city ard
suburbs. Meny we're strapped sleep
ing. 1t is feared the loss of life will
be from fifteen to twenty The loss
is estimated at hundred and fifty
Thousand dollars.
LIST OF DESTRUCTION LENGTH
EMS
San Antonio, Oct. a. (tNoon -
1t is learned that 20 persons were
drowned i'm last nights floods in the
city and it is estimated that as nIany
more were lost in the districts near
the city.
Three hundred houses were wash
ed away. The loss will be over half
qnfllion dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, g. II depot
corne-. Meals Ia carte and lunches
at any hou-. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
ALLIES CHECK GERMANS NEAR
OSTEND

Paris, Oct. 24.-nhe official state
nlent at four this afternoon admitted
that the Germans in Belgium were
making progress north of Di1munde,
and around LaBasse in France, but
Says that the alllies have made ap-
qTeciab1e progress east of Nieuport,
in the vicinity of Langemarck and be-
tween Armentiers and Lille. The
indications are that the French have
thus far checked the Germans in
their advances down the coast from
Ostend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
IS NEAR AN End
MRS. CARAVANS CASE MAY GO TO
THE JURY THIS AFTER
NOON

MineoIa, ~. r., Get "A The.
defense ii the trial OF Mrs. Car1nan
rested at noon. 1t is expected
the case will go to the jury late
this AFTERNOON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
IMMENSE FORCES
COMING UP
RE|NFORCEMENTS FOR GERMANS ARE BE-
ING RUSHED
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND FRESH MEN ARRIVING TO JOIN
THE TITANIC STRUGGLE

Berlin, Oct. 24-S:x hundred
thousand fresh soldiers have rein
forced the German armies along the
Franoo-Belgian frontier. The Ger
mans intend to force the conflict
there to a conclusion as quickly as
possible Ac1 available soldiers are
being brought into actidH to break
the aahed lines.
DRIVING IN THE WEDGE
it is announced that the Germans
have made gains between Lille AMI
AIras and have driven. wedge to-
ward Lens and LaBassee, threaten
ing TO cut off theextre me ueftAwing
OF the allies.
ZEPPELINs DIRECT THE GUNS
The battle between Nieuport and
Dixmunde is still raging violently
zeppelins are directing the artillery
fire.
CLOSING IN ON VEIsDUN
ne al ElOSlllS
around verdun, where lighting is se-
we're hand to hand sorties OF the
French have. 1oeen repulsed with
heavy losses.
ALL'S WE'LL FOR GERMANY THIS
EVENING
Berlin. odt. 24.-Aecordfng to
the official statement this afternoon,
the Genmans are making successful
advances west of Lille. number of
villages have been occupied on the
battle front fthe western army
In the east Russian attacks in the
region of Algustowo have been re-
pulsed and several machine guns
captured.
No definite information comes
from the southeast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24

Now is the time to plant Rye for
pasture Ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
AUs,TRIANs ARE ACTIVE

1t is officially reported that uhe
Germans suffered q terrible deifeat
along the VistuIa, but the Russians
are Mnad1le TO press their advantage
until THE Issue is decided on the
left wing, where the reformed Aus
trian ardny is making heavy ATTACKS !.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24

ICE CREAM, all that the name
implies, at KREGER'S. 10-S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
WHY SHOULD THEY?

Flushing. Oct. 24.-It is report
ed that the Germans are leaving
Antwerp. The wives of the German
officers at Brussels have been order
ed TO leave Within As hours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
CASES OF CHOLERA
HAVE BEEN FOiND IN TH0Us-
SANDS IN AUsTRIA-HUN-
GARY

8 lGeneva, Oct "a The Swiss gov
ernment has been aldsdsei that 200
cases OF ohouera exissb Id Aalstgia-
EUungary exclusive of cases in taae
Austrian army, which are reported
TO be mamy thousands
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
It YET HOLDS OUT
REPORT THAT Using TAO HAS
SURRENDERED LACKS CtDN-
FIRNIATION

TOXIC, Oct. 24-The repoTft that
listing Tao, the German stronghold
in China, has fallen is uncon armed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
AUSTRIA CLAIMS IT
THE VICTORY AT IVANG0ROD.
SEVERE FIGHTING OK THE
SAVE

Vienna, oct. 24.It is officially
announced that the Austrians de-
ifeatetl two Russian divisions at
Ivangorod, capturing 1900 prison
ers.
sERVIANs SUNK AUSTRIAN SHIP
AN Austrian monitor operating
against the Servians, was sunk by
mine in the Save river.
Severe fighting IS still going on the
Sam river where the Servians who
crossed the river are now being
strongly attacked and pressed against
the river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
DRIvING nv THE WEDGE
zEPPELINs DIRECT THE Guns

The battle between Nieuport and
Dixmunde is still raging violently
zeppelins are directing the artillery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
WILL CLOSE ROADHOUSE
WEST ORDERS OUT MILITIAMEN
TO TAKE CHARGE OF MILWAU
KIE RESORT.

Owing to numerous complaints con-
eerning it, Governor West took a hand
in the matter of closing the road house
formerly run by the Milwaukee club,
and now operated and managed by a
Mr. Wilbur. The place is generally
known as the "Friar" club, and it
is claimed its name is due to the youth
full class of ladies taken there by low
ing and highly moral escorts.
Some time ago Attorney General
Crawford was asked to take steps to
forfeit its charter and close this
place" said the governor, "and while
waiting for the due process of law to
materialize the laws of the state are
being violated and young girls ruin
ed" The place was put under mar
tial law somo time ago and this has
never been withdrawn. This morning
the governor issued an order detailing
several militiamen to take charge of
the club and see that it is not oper-
ated. Auto parties visiting the place
will have their autos detained unless
"they turn right round and hike right
back again" The governor is deter
mined to have the place closed, and in
the light of results ht COpperfield, the
Milwaukee club can be considered as
closed. The militia boys will take pos
,9sion some time today, and that de-
lightful resort will know the public no
more forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
Wedding Details
are Completed
WHITE HOUSE BEING DECORATED
FOR NUPTIALS OF PRESIDENTS 8
DAUGHTER.

Washington, May 5.-Details for the
wedding at the White House Thursday
of Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of
President and Mrs. Wilson, and seere-
tary of the Treasury William G. Me-
AdoO, were completed today. The
White House was being decorated tais
afternoon and the wedding will be re.
hearsed tomorrow.
1t was reported that Miss Wilson Is
trousseau includes eight evening gowns,
seven "tango" gowns, two suits, five
taffeta coat suits, four taffeta street
dresses, IL warm weather frocks, six
white skirts, six silk waists, 10 hats,
10 pairs of shoes and seven parasols.
1t was also understood that Secretary
McAdoo had leased stone cottage at
Chevey Chase, the fashionable suburb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
PRoHIBITIoNISTS HOLD
CONVENTION IN PORTLAND

Portland, May 5.-With Eugene w.
Chafin, twice prohibition candidate for
president, and Virgil Hinshaw, nation
al chairman of the Prohibition party,
among those scheduled to deliver ad-
dresses, more than 800 members of the
Prohibition party from adj parts Of the
state are in convention here today for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for state offices and adopting a plat
form. Little more than temporary
organization was accomplished at the
morning session. At noon luncheon
was held at the Portland hotel at
which number of prominent speakers
exhorted the prohibitionists to fight
hard to make the state dry at the
November election.
F. W. Emerson Of Albany was chosen
temporary chairman and W. d. Mae
Cullough Of The Dalles temporary sec
retary. 1t was not believed the
nomination of officers and adoption of
platform would be reached before to-
morrow morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
INSANE MURDERS FATHER
DURYEA SLAYS MILLIONAIRE
PARENT AND SURRENDERS
HIMSELF TO POLICE.

New York, May 80 prevent him
from injuring himself, policeman was
placed today in the cell with Chester
Duryea who, unquestionably while suf-
fering from hallucinations, last night
shot and killed his father, Hiram Dur
year, the multi-millionaire manufactur-
er, 81 years old.
Duryea surrendered to the police
without resistance, but today began to
show signs of violence, beating his mead
against his cell walls, cutting his fists
by pounding on the bars and screaming
for. his liberty.
Besides the policeman in the cell a
second one watched outside the door.
The younger Duryea, a man Of 43,
has been behaving peculiarly for five
or six years, and has been watched by
nurses and physicians from time to
time, but was never considered danger
GUS.
Last night, as his father slept on a
balcony at his nome at Bay Ridge, the
son slipped up to him with rifle and
revolver and shot him several times
with both weapons, killing him in
stantly.
"I was Justified" he exclaimed re.
peatedly when arrested. When an at.
tempt was made to get q fuller ex
PLANTATION from his, however, he lapsed
into incohereney.
L. G.. Duryea, VINO arranged to act
as the prisoners $ attorney, got his hear
ing postponed until Thursday morning
."Chester unquestionably was mentally
unbalanced" he said, "and steps had
been considered for putting him in 9
sanitarium.
Duryea had an interval Of compare
tive nationality when arraiged an(
said he wanted lawyer. He told tht
magistrate also that he killed his fathe
in response to ga spirit message from
George Washington" and intended t,
end his own life.
"I was the best friend my fathe
had," he added, "and he was my bes
friend. If he were here now he coul,
explain the whole matter. I reall,
don't know why / shot him. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
FOUR CARLOADS OF
PAPER Will Be USED
Bill for Printing Initiative Pamphlet
for Coming Election will Amount to
Neat Sum for Taxpayers.

The ,sts)e printing board was in
session this afternoon to let bids for
paper, and transact other important
business. Some idea of the cost Of cleo
tions may be gathered from the paper
bills alone. While this is a small part
of the expense entailed in the selection
of our officials, still it cuts some figure
in the grand total. There are already
filed 80 initiative petitions which will
fill book of 1872 pages, and the time
for filing does not expire until about
the middle of July. For printing this
pamphlet alone, four carloads of paper
will be required. When on top of this
the amount of paper required for bal
lots, the pamphlets containing the
btatentents lof candidates and other
trash of this kind which the laws re-
quires shall be sent to the voters, the
amount of paper becomes something
enormous. 1t is safe to say it would
make a pretty good train load.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
Ex-Secretary Of State Consid-
ers Himself Too Old for
His New Duties
WARBURG MAY HEAD
new BANKING BOARD
Wilson Considers Position as
Important as Seat on the
Supreme Bench

Washington, May 5.--Ex-Secretary
of State Richard 0lney. of Boston,
having declined the Craftsmanship of
the federal reserve board, created by
the new currency law President VIII
son was driven today to a revision of
the entire list on which he had tenta-
lively decided.
Besides Olney, the men the president
was understood to have chosen were
Paul NJ. Warburg, Of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., New YORK; Vice-President Harry
A Wheeler, of the Union Trust COM
pany, Chicago; President W. p. G..
Harding, of the First National Bank
of Birmingham, Ala, and DR.. A. c.
Miller, of San Francisco, formerly of
the University of California, teacher,
writer and authority on finance, and
at present assistant to Secretary of
the Interior Lane.
OF these Warburg formally accepted
today. Ii was considered certain that
Wheeler and Miller would follow his
example, and it was thought likely
Harding would do so too, though that
was Aot so sure.
WarDurg or HGiulng CHAIRMAN.
The presumption in administration
circles was that Warburg or Harding,
should the latter accept, would be Civ
en- the Craftsmanship in 0lney's place,
but concerning who would be selected
for the fifth vacancy there was much
speculation. .
The positions on the board pay $12,-
II. Lo ka,
said he considers them as important as
seats on the federal supreme bench.
Olney followed his telegraphed re-
fusal by letter Of explanation, the
contents of which ne refused to di
vulge. 1t was believed to be foregonC
conclusion, however, that he declined
on account Of his age. He is 70 years
old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
HEARING IN SCHOOL
NOTE CASE CONTINUED
Attorney General Crawford Unable to
Reach Salem in Time for
Trial.
TRUST COMPANY SEEKS
TO RETAIN FIRM NAME
Judge Galloway Grants One Divorce
Other Items of Interest from
Court.

Judge William Galloway was to have
heard final argument in the case of the
state land board against 7. b. Kay,
state treasurer, an action in the circuit
court for Marion county to recover
$6,ooO,O 900 in school notes In possession
of the state treasurer, this morning
but on account of the fact that At
torney General A. M. Crawford could
not get here in time the final determ.
ination of the suit was continued until
Saturday. The attorney general was
at Pendleton yesterday and was unable
to get here in time.
Judge Galloway recently overruled a
demurrer of the defendant and stated
that it made no particular difference
whe held the notes as they were not
real money but merely evidences Of
money. The state land board alleges
that it is the rightful custodian of the
notes while the state treasurer says
that he is. The fight will be determ-
ined Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
POLICE PRESERVE PEACE
COPS PATROL WATERFRONT TO
PREVENT FURTHER TROUBLE
BETWEEN LoNGSHoREMEN.

Portland, Or, May 5.-Twenty pa
trolmen were on duty today preserving
peace on the Portland waterfront in
response to. an appeal to Mayor Albee
by the Employers association and ship
pers Involved in the trouble vita long
shoremen as a result of the San Fran
cisco and Portland Steamship company
and the American-Hawaiian line refus-
ing to reinstate freight checkers dis
charged when their union made request
for better working conditions.
Secretary Madsen, of the longshore-
men, stated that union men have strict
orders not to commit any acts of vio-
lenee and if police protection is re-
quired it will be TO protect against out-
siders who may interfere.
There were no disorders up to 1880
O'elock today. IT was intimated that
there is possibility of the trouble in
yolving the freight checkers being set
tied this afternoon, in which event the
longshOremen will return to work.
No attempt was made today to work
-~~~]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
Noted Composer.
Dies in Poverty
cHEvALIER PAoLo eroRzA, DEc-
GRATED BY KINGS, WAS FRIRND
OF VERDI AND RosSINI

Seattle, Wash, May 5.-ChevAlier
Psolo Gloria, composer Of note him
self and companion snd friend Of Verdi
and Gounod, died in humble surround
ings in Seattle Monday at the age Of
81 years.
A fellow worker with Verdi and
Rossini in his younger days, Giorza
was decorted by King Carlos Of Portu-
gal, King Humbert Of Italy, and EN-
peror Maximilian Of Mexico.
In Seattle, the famous musicians and
singers who gave concerts here, would
invariably visit the old composer at
his home, the last of these being Nine.
Bernice De Pasquali last January.
Nine. Pasqualo included in her songs
at the Moore theater here, "Amore
E Spreeze," composed by Gloria.
Since the earthquake in San Fran
cisco, Giorza has miide his home at
llOS North Forty-fiftn street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
WILL REVISE RATES TO
FAVOR OGDEN GATEWAY
Willamette Valley Shippers Receive
Easier Access to Eastern
Market.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES
NOT TO BE INCLUDED
New Tariffs Will Be Published and in
Force During Later Part
of June.

Portland, Or, May 5.-With the
opening of the Ogden gateway today
announced by the Southern Pacific
company, shipments destined for east
ern points originating in Oregon will
be allowed the same through rates
through Ogden as. now apply through
Portland, FL Paso and New Orleans.
The date when this new regime will
go into effect depends upon the time
required to publish the new tariffs that
will be required, but local officials an
ticipate this will be some time between
June 10 and July l.
The gateway will be opened in con
nection with the Union Pacific system
and the Denver and Rio Grande. II
was closed some years ago while the
late Il. H. Hartman was in control of
the United Pacific and Southern Pa
cific before the dissolution and since
the unmerging has remained as it was
then. Hartman s idea was that ship.
ments should be handled by the easiest
possible haul, inasmuch as the proper
ties were of one ownership, anyway
That easiest haul, with reference tc
traffic originating in the Willamette
valley, was through Portland and east
ward over the o. W. R. & N. Thus
the rates were adjusted to make thi:
avenue the most desirable, though il
shut off one possible outlet by way Of
Sacramento and thence over the Cen
trail Pacific to Ogden.
Traffic moving by the latter rout,
was subjected to tine combination Of
local rates into and out of Ogden.
In addition to rates to and from
Southern Pacific points, the new ar
rangement will applJ- on traffic to ant
from the points on the Pacific Railway
& Navigation company, the Salem
Falls City and Western, the Portland
Eugene and Eastern, and the Corvalli,
and Eastern, all subsidiary lines to tn,
Southern Pacific company.
Rates on lumber and shingles will
not be included in the new arrange
ment, according to advices received a
the local offices of the company, bu
it is possible that the through rate
on this traffic may be made to appl,
via Ogden later on.
The chief advantage to the shippe
from the opening of the gateway viii
be better access to eastern markets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

the cargo of the San Francisco and
Portland lines steamer Bear, but it
was announced that the vessel would
sail Thursday morning in accordance
with schedule, whether unloaded or not.
The line Beaver is d1e to arrive Thurs
day afternoon.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Navajo was being slowly discharged
by non-union iongshoremen, and il was
believed sne would be ready for the
return voyage to San Francisco tomor-
row.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
EIGHT DIE WHEN POWDER
MAGAZINE BLOWS UP

Panama, May Slight persons met
instant death here today and score
of Others were injured by the explos-
ion of a government dynamite maga-
zine. The explosion was caused by y
brush fire which reached the magazine
despite the efforts Of fire-fighters. A
woman spectator and seven fire-fight-
ers were killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
BASEBALL TODAY.
NATIONAL

At New ork-Brooklyn-New York
game postponed; rain.
At Boston -Philadelphia-Boston game
postponed; rain.
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg- Cincinnati
game postponed; rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Judge Grant B. Dimiclr, one Of the
eight republican candidates for the
nomination for governor, who spoke in
the armory last night, left today for
Dallas and other Polk county points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
PAcIFIc COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles-Pcrtland-Los Ange-
les, no game; Portland team travelling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Campaignen seem more numerous
than flies,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
EXPECTED HOURLY
FROM SEAT Of WAR
Government Officials Are
Nervous, Although They
Appear Optimistic
REBELS TO ATTACK
TWO MEXICAN TOWNS
Reinforcements Of ll,OO
Men Will Be Rushed to
Vera Cruz at Once
By John Edwin Nevin.

Washington, May d.-Government
officials here were nervous this after
noon. Publicly they were optimistic,
but privately they feared some sensa-
tional development In Mexico.
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels, Of the
state and navy departments, said GEN
eral Carranza 3 elimination from the
mediation negotiations did not affect
the situation. Other high officials, dis
agreeing, admitted that they thought
the Vera Cruz outlook very enacing.
This view was that General Mas
undoubtedly was prearing an attack to
force an American advance on the cap
ital. Should they be driven to assume
the aggressive it was feared all fac.
tions of Mexicans would unite immed.
lately and set the whole country aflame
with hatred for the invaders.
After the cabinet meeting President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan held a
two-hour conference, When it was over
neither had anything to say for pub.
LEGATION.
Strengthening Garrison.
1t was understood the president was
considerating the general staffs con.
clusions concerning the Vera Cruz out
look. Should Mas attack the city
the impression was the IL 900 coast
artillerymen would be rushed as in
fantry to strengthen the present Am
erican garrison.
Asks About Alliance.
Senator Lippitt Offered resolution
in the upper house this afternoon ask
ing the state department if it was
fact that an alliance existed with Gen
eral Villa.
Senator Stone objected to the spirit
behind the resolution and it went over.
During She house debate on the
naval bill Congressman Madden said:
"No citizen should go unpunished
who tries to force war between the
United States and Mexico. / hope
someone will introduce a bill making
it treason to follow the practices of
men of juntas favoring different Mex
lean elements.
The time has come when we ought
to declare such treason punishable.
In the upper house Senator Lodge
read an appalling list Of outrages said
to have been committed by Villa dur
ing his career.