davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29

Mrs. H. E. Bolinger, Miss Marie Bo-
linger, one of Salem's popular vocal
lists; Miss Laura Grant, a Salem music
teacher, and Mrs. G. W. Laflar will
leave next week for Newport for a
vacation period Mrs. Bolinger and
Marie Bolinger viii be absent from the
city two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29

Hon. G. B. Moores, of Portland
formerly of Salem, was the guests of
friends in Salem Yesterday. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Moores he will leave
shortly for Newport, where they will
remain for the month of August at the
Charles Weller cottage.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
GRAND JURY RETURNS
FIFTY INDICTMENTS
David RothschiId. Attorney,
Faces Two Charges of Forg-
cry and Uttering.

Fifty indictments. including two
against David Rothschild. attorney,
| charging him with forgery and uttering,
We're returned by the grand jury today
Rothschild is charged withforging two
notes. one for s1.22O and another for
5000. The first was made payable to
Barnart Herman and signed John A
and Mary a. Coleman while the second
was made payable to Katie F. Hall and
signed Sarah Dodson." The authori-
tics do not know the whereabouts Of
Rothschild. according to the District At
torney's office.
Other indictments include one against
Harry Lamson and John V. Cooke. it
being charged they converted to their
own use twenty notes worth $4,000.
which belonged to Mrs. Nellie J. Brad
ford. Other indictments presented were:
John s. Harris. embezZlement: Julius
Rudden. receiving stolen property: John
Jackson. manslaughter: Robert Digges.
murder in second degree: William Jenk-
ins (3), housebreaking: Albert B. Cook.
violation section S51b, District of Colum-
bia code: Arthur ogden and Philip Bak-
er. assault intent to kill. assault intent
to rob. assault dangerous weapon;
Frank Lewis and Lewis Herbert, viola
tion section Sasb. District of Columbia
code: Arthur Tabbs. assault dangerous
weapon: Ransom Williams, housebreak-
ing and larceny William stokes. as
sault dangerous weapon: Arthur
G. Mccartney G). embezzlement;
Stanley c. Arnett, section S26b, Dis
trict of Columbia Code: John Miller.
larceny from United States: May King,
receiving stolen property; Dorothy
Phillips, receiving stolen property:
Mary Pearl. receiving stolen property;
Rose Phillips. receiving stolen proper
ty: Robert ]. w. Taylor. forgery;
George Williams, housebreaking and
larceny Cfour); Robert NJ. Heth. vio-
lation section $40. District of Colum
bia Code; Abraham GerscowitZ. re-
ceiving stolen property: Joseph Sha-
piro and William Payne. housebreak
ing; Paul II. Cadle. false pretenses;
Clarence Boone, William Bailey, Louis
Bowen. and Ulysses S. Ware, assault
dangerous weapon: Charles A. Rudd.
Archibald H. Pearce. and Herbert w.
Jones. nonsupport: William S. Land
street. grand larceny; Louis Aronson.
nonsupport: David Rothschild. forgery
and uttering two): Vera Dickson.
forgery: Frank A Black, false pre-
lenses: Harry Lamson and John V.
Cooke. violation section S51b. of Code;
Anthony Wisconsin, nonsupport; Caro-
lyn L. Crump. embezzlement.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
TOday'S War
Summary
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

ENGLAND-While it is feared
that some of the outer chain of
fo,tificatioh of the Antwerp ring
have been smothered by the Ger
mans, it is believed that the Bel
gian capital will hold out until the
siege can be raised by the allies.
London war experts believe the
widely circling movement in north
ern France will soon permit the re-
lief of both Brussels and Antwerp.
FRANCE - President Poincare
and Premier Viviani are reported
visiting the French troops at the
front for the purpose of encour-
aging them, and to see for them
selves just what the general situa-
tion is. The allied turning move
ment continues with all official
statements declaring the situation
satisfactory.
BELGIUM-The general staff
declares that all Antwerp forts are
holding out. British heavy artil-
lery has been sent to aid in holding
the Germans back along the Nethe
river line.
RUSSIA-The Germans defeat
ed along the Niemen river have re-
formed along the east Prussiau
frontier, and are attempting to re-
sumo the offensive. The Russian
center is advancing through Rus
san Poland, and it is stated that
the situation everywhere is favor
able for sweeping Russian sue
cesses. The Car is at the front.
The invasion of Hungary by the
Cossacks continues.
GERMANY-The war office de-
clares that the situation on both
the eastern and western battle
lines is encouraging from the Ger
man standpoint.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
PLEDGED TO SECRECY.

street corner. he looked over the heads
onlooker
He'll cuddle up at the foot Of a stone
wall pretty soon.' said soldier,
suppose he did
The little boys Of the town fight bat
ues themselves. using Chestnuts as
ammunition They throw the big nuts
with all of their strength and 7 have
seen them throw stones in their excite
ment- One little fellow fought with his
scalp laid open. The war game has
hypnotized them Their idols are the
black Senegalese troops. They know that
the Senegalese would rather die in hat
tie than In bed, because he believes the
pest corner OF heaven is saved for the
men who are killed in action The
French officers agree with the bows in
their liking
Il wish that I could believe about
heaven as they do. one said to me
Stumbling onto the front is really no
fun Il. makes everyone angry. al
though you see nothing But the Of
ficers tell you that YOU are going ro
run away and tell the Germans what
mans at all over here. The officers
told me there was a military movement
on and ] saw troops moving. But II 7
did get hold of German who would
listen to me all | could tell him veuId
be that I had seen some soldiers and
I'm sure that the Germans know BY this
time that there is such thing as
French and English soldiers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

And here we must stay, pledged not
70 reveal the name of the town or any
7etails of the fighting. Day after day.
hour after hour, automobiles of all
sorts have been passing the little house
where I live, en- route TO one quarter
~ the battlefield or another. They
AIRY soldiers TO the front and bring
Nack dead and wounded. They trans
0ort supplies. food. and ammunition.
And. above all, this noise and distrac
ION. the pitiless, persistent roar OF
annon continues, always, without in
emission.
When the facts are known about
his battle said an officer to me. lit
vill go down in history as the most
errffc and costly artillery duel that
7uman beings have ever fought"
The scenes about here almost defy
escription. A priest has just led four
nen, caught pilfering from bodies on
he battlefield. to the place where they
are 20 be shot.
A huge German, magnificent speci-
men of manhood. who came into the
~ers were desperately in need Of IN
french troops, has just been arrested.
How he ever expected 10 get his in
~ormation back TO his chiefs I cannot
nagine. AS looked al him I realized
ow much more brave spy must be
han an ordinary soldier. I think he
must have resigned himself 20 a spy's
death before he left the German lines.
because. when he was held up at a
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
What War MOUeS Mean
By J. W. T. MASON.

OF the three weeks fighting for
them
Both sides. therefore. have made
simultaneous advances against each
other along the same flank. This is
condition without precedent on
large scale in the history Of warfare.
coupled with il is the further ex-
Ceptlonal fact that the allies are con-
unuins to climb the ladder TO Bel
GUM. while lighting is proceeding on
q Hufnber OF the Tungs. The most
important OF these conflicts at pres
eiI IS IN the neighborhOOd of Rove.
cne-thIrd OF the distance between
ArraS and the bottom of the ladder.
ne Germans are trying to shove the
iadder further away, at Rove. whore
IS about fifteen miles from their
lndIspensa bic railway.
-Arras. however, is looming uD into
prominence as the site Of the turn
lf,S point m the campaiCr. Here the
chle1 railway which the allies are
using. turns to the east, pjertiDr the
German battle front, and proceeding
10 Brussels by way Of supposedly
siFchs German positions at Valen-
C!chrHs and Mons. Another line Just
o"H ono Arras at Douai moves north
ward toward Ghent This second
rouf". while running further away
from the German COMMUNICATIONS.
ma ks the natural direction for the
relief Of Antwerp.
mere is. no reason TO. believe Ant
Werp Is in need Of immediate succor.
and il seems. therefore,: that Arras,
tWenty-eiGht mIlcs from the Belgian
frontier. or some nearby town, must
b. the termination Of the allies pure
ly nOrtherly movement
ArTas. because Of its railway i'm
pnrtahc". is the natural pivot for the
allies To use in swinging to the east
and concentrating on the German line
OF communications through Belgium.
This pivotal movement cannot be
long delayed. and probab bly, will mark
the next phase Of the camnaign
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
P0SLAM HEALS
|RR|TATED,
ITCHING SKIN

Posiam quickly masters stubborn F.
zema- Clears compile xions overnight
Drives away Rashes, Pimpl"s. and all
eruItional troubles There is nothing
in POslam that can POSSIBLY harm. II is
Jus, the right antiseptic treatment for
burns. cuts. sCalds. abras.ons. Rchcyes
Sunburn. Takes soreness out Of Mos
quito Bites. Ivy Poisoning Rapid and
dependable IN action. After every aD-
plication you can feel that II is Jotnr
good.
Your druggist sells PosIam For free
sample write to Emergency T.aborato-
ries. 3 West 18th street. New York.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet and
bath renders the skin soft. clear. and
healthy. Soothes II tender 25 cents
and u Cents.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

ailed-Abarenda from Woosung for
Nanking; Culgoa from san Pedro de
hacoris for Sanchez; CulEoa from
Sanchez for Cape Haitien: Castine
from Santo Domingo City for Bs.ra-
hona: Castinc from Rarahona for
AZua: New York and Sonoma from
Southern drill grounds for New York
yard; Ontario from Norfolk for
Charleston: Tennessee from FaI-
mouth, England, for Brindisi. Italy.
Somers from Cape Girodeau for ST
Louis: Celtic from TUxpan for Tam
pico: North Dakota from Tuxpan for
Vera Cruz; Ca from New York yard
for Port Pond bay, Arethusa from
Boston for Port Arthur: Annapolis
from Ensenada for san Diego: An
rapolis from san Diego for san
Francisco: Beale from Norfolk for
Philadelphia: Pentucket from New
York ward for Newport: ClcvelanC:
from Mazatlan for La Paz: Caesar
from Port au Prince for Guantana-
mo: New Hampshire from Norfolk
for Tompkinsville: Minnesota from
Philadelphia for Vera cruz: Georgia
from Port au Prince for Cape Hal
ten.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Soul OfFatherland'
In Soldiers Songs
German Officers Encourage the Fighting Men to Sing
Before and After Battle-PoWerful and Forceful
Rhythm Heard as Shells Scream Over:Cites.
Bv KARL H. Won WIEGAND.

BERLIN Sept (By courier via Rotterdam to New York;.
AS long as sing have fear for the Faherland
This statement of German officer of high rank
Just after had returned midst of the
they distinctly singing soldiers The German
sings fights fights and sings He sings before battle
and he sings after battle sings operating table
while his wounds being dressed.
One of the impressive things about the German army aside
equipment and the spirit of fighting Father
land its singing break into song every opportunity
1t seems they must give the music of their
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
OANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHY SCALP,
END THIS At ONCE-25 CENT DANDER|NE

overcome it produces a feverishness
and itching of the scalp: the hair roots
famish. loosen and die: then the hair
falls out fast. ...
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, -scraggy, or too
oily, get a 3 cent bottle of Knowlton's S
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter: apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised. that II You
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must use
knowlton's Danderine. II eventually
why not now?-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-O1 a. M
The allies are steadily climbing the
ladder leading into Belgium while
the Germans are consistently push
ing the ladder further away from
their own lines of communication.
At the southern end of Won kluck
battle front. that is, at the bottom
of the ladder, the allies are within
Twelve miles of the main railway that
runs through the German lines back
TO Liege and the chief German sup
ply stations at AiX-la-Chappelle and
Cologne, but at Arras, where the
advance army of the allies now
rests, this distance has been increas-
ed to thirty-two miles.
Arras is sixty miles nearer Belgium
than the bottom of the ladder. ana
this represents the gain the allies
have made as the fourth week OF the
AiEne battle opens The Germans.
however, have put an additional
twenty miles of safety between their
lines Of communication and the
enemy. which constitutes the gain
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Stumbled Into q
Battle, Detained
William 6. Shepherd and Jimmie" Hare Unwittingly
Wandered Into Middle of Artillery Duel Near
scissors and Are Now Held Under Pledge
of Secrecy by French.
Bv WILLIAM c.. SHEPHERD.

ON THE BATTLEFIELD NEAR SOlSSONS, Sept
g (by courier to Paris and by mail to New York).-For
tive days we-"Jmme" Hare, master photographer, and
iysel-have sat in this little town waiting We are at
the battle front because stumbled on to it. did not
know that at the front until informed by French
officer
Well 60 back" we explained. 1--WE don't want to 60
to the 'front.'
"But you are at the front now" the officer explain
ed You can't 60 back now. You will have to stay here
until the tactical situation has changed"
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
RESERVES AND RECRUITS.

The singing soldiers" first impressed
me during the mobilization In Berlin.
Wherever they went they went a-sins-
ing. the reserves with bundles in their
hands on their way to the barracks
for uniforms and equipment, the SOL
dicrs uniformed and equipped march
ing to the railroad stations. always and
everywhere singing.
In the improvised hospital of an an
cient cathedral in Maastricht, on the
Dutch Belgian frontier, / found the Sc
verVly wounded German soldiers con-
stantly breaking into song. Travelling
from Holland to Berlin, / boarded a
train bearing wounded from Liege and
Namur. They were singing.
In the hospitals in Berlin news OF
victory is the signal for song that
breaks forth from souls and uuiverins
lips Of men with shattered limbs and
faces distorted with pain.
Two cars of soldiers moving to the
front were Immediately behind our car
of the train on which l left Berlin
for a short trip recently. The occu-
pants were singing. Seldom was there
would rest. those in the next car would
take up the refrain. and at stations
the two would join in mighty chorus.
Three long Red Cross trains of wound
ed coming from below Namur. Mons.
and Maubeuge passed. From man,
came SONG, "edh, anu
trembling IL Is true. but song.
"Soul of Fatherland.'
And this music. this singing Of men
about to go into battle. or returning.
MANNED, bleeding. and suffering. has no
"forlorn hope" note or melancholy
sentiment II fires the spirit. 1t IS
powerful and forceful. rather than
sweet and dreamy. The rhythm sets the
blond tingling
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

There is music everywhere in the
German army. While the big siege
guns were smashing the Liege .orts
into heaps Of ruins and shells were
screaming over the city. General Won
Emmich had the regimental bands give
concerts in the little park in the center
Of Liege
Music is helping us win our battles"
a ranking officer told me today THE
love OF our country. through song. fires
our spirit to deeds What you have
heard is the Soul Of the Fatherland'
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Girls! Girls! Save your hair! 1!
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful.

II YOU care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of dand-
ruff: you cannot have nice heavy healthy
hair II you have dandruff. This destruc-
tive sCurf robs the hair of its luster. its
strength and Its very life. and II not
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
D. c. Appellate Court
Opens Fall Term TODAY

With 1870 cases on the calendar. the
court Of Appeals convened this fore
noon. with Chief Justice Shepard and
Associate Justices Robb and Van Ors-
deI on the bench. No opinions were
landed down, the court having clear
ed the calendar before adjournment
early in the summer
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Army and Navy
NAVY.

assed Assistant Surgeon B. F JEN-
NESS. retired. transferred to the
retired list from October !. 1914
IIef Boatswain JOHN McLACGHLIN,
to home
dachinist PETER BURKE. wholly re-
tired from the naval service from
October !. 1914.
'aymasters Clerk F. l. JONES. re-
tired. transferred to the retired list
from October !. 1914
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Bridges Wrecked by
. Belgians Stop Enemy

LONDON. Oct. 5.-A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says the
Belgians have destroyed all the bridges
over the Nethe. and all attempts by
the Germans to rebuild them have
been unsuccessful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

it, Stevenson robbed Barry of dou-
BILE. although he did get a single on
the crack. Donnelly lined one at
Stevenson. Coombs came over when
Joe jenkins walked, forcing the third
sacker in. Carroll flew TO Diem and
Thomas famed.
Coombs doubled to left to start the
eighth, but the next three men were
easy outs. Left Fielder Barry was
one Of the men To fan and he OBJ
jected TO having the third one called
on him. He kicked Umpire Green's
plate brush cut of the way and be-
cause he refused to bring ii back,
his honor" locked him five dollars
out of next months check.
South Bend had the bases filed
with one down in the sixth, but a
double play by Hartwell without as
sistance ended it, Broder hit through
second and was sacrificed by KOehler.
Grodick singled to left and stole.
Green was hit for the second time and
the paths were crowded. Diem
popped TO Hartwen, who tagged
Green on the line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
Anvil Chorus" is Tuning up A gai,,
Since Reds Began Slipping Lo,Uer

drew about $4,000 to $4,000 and he
had to labor each and every day
when 1t didn't rain. But It's different
now. Prevented from playing bv a
ruling of the courts, MarSans is act
ing as scout for the ST. Louis Feds,
is getting $500 year. and doesn't
have to do anything else but travel
around the country and watch minor
league ball games.
The mob scene in Julius Caesar
will be rivalled this fall or winter
when Freddie Welsh, lightweight
champ, visits these shores About one
dozen Of the likeliest looking battlers
in this section OF the world want 70
pick a quarrel with Freddie and
they'll all be there or whereabouts
when Freddie lands. each insisting
that he be given the first chance to
knock Freddie's block of.
Unless we reck wrong, nobody will
get a chance at Freddie-in the ring
at least for another year or so. AS
pointed out previously, Freddie is an
actor fellow now and actors don't
fight.
Honus Wagner. may be slipping. but
it's only when a banana skin gets
under his heel. The Flying Dutch
man. is fielding this year in style
just as brilliant as he did ten years
ago. And he's travelling along his
42d birthday.
Probably they've kicked up this
rumpus in Europe so that they'll
have an excuse for calling off the
Olympic games in 1916. thus baking
Uncle sam in his ambition to con-
quer the world again.
II looks just now as IL the batteries
| in the opening game OF the world
series will be-yep, that's right; same
as before.
And the result will be the same as
| before-unless it's a bit different
Bearing in mind the fact that the
worm twists around once in a while
don't bet too much loose change or
the Athletics if they buck the Giants
John McGraw's tribe has grown sort
of tired Of being beaten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

He has been a resident of Knights
town for G. years.
DECATUR.-The condition Of 10
seph and Jess Andrews, who attempt
ed to change drivers while running at
a rapid rate OF speed which resulted
in the machine they were driving go
ing over ditch. is considered serious
Only small hope is entertained for
their recovery.
CADILLAC.-Mrs. Weldon Frisbie
Of Elmira shot herself through the
head with revolver after leaving a
note in which she said she would
free her husband What she meant
is not known, although it is thought
that her husband understands. He
refused TO talk when he came after
the body.
BAY CITY,. II. Dermer. local
aviator. had a narrow escape from
death when he fell 100 feet into the
waters at Wenana beach He was un-
hurt but it is thought that the aero
plane will be a total loss. Several
thousand people witnessed the acct
dent
ROYAL OAK-A Mrs. Goodman.
who lived in the home or George
Nicely near this village. mistook poi
son for medicine and is dead as a re-
suit.
ANN ARBOR.-Chester Erswell.
Is OF Toledo. was drowned at Lake
/ land when his canoe tipped over.
KALAMAZOO and Fred
| Hoffman. two brothers from Paw
| Paw lake. are being held by the police
here pending investigation into
charge OF forgery IL is claimed that
| they attempted 10 pass a number OF
bogus checks.
KALAMAZOO. y. Van Valken-
berg is without a wife because he
persisted in taking snapshots OF every
pretty woman he came In contact
with. In her bill OF complaint Mrs.
Van Valkenberg said that her hus-
! bands Office was filed with pictures
OF Kalamazoo women.
OWOSSO.-Robert Donahue. II. OF
Lafayette, Ind. is held In the city JAIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
SAGINAW KEEPS UP PACE
Defeat Mt. Clemens by Two Runs I'm
the Thirteenth.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Aug. A.
Carpenter held Saginaw scOreless
from the third to the thirteenth in
nings, only to see the game slip from
him when singles by Supp and Leber
and a double by Tate chased two runs
over The Bathers tied the score in
the fifth off Reams. but were unable
to connect with Jones offerings after
he relieved Reams in the sixth.
SaginAw-
800 600 600 900 20 II
Mt Clemens
600 40 600 600 % u ?
ReamS, Jones and Plate; Carpenter
and Madison. Umpire-Blake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
GILL'S HITTING A FEATURE
Battle Creek Defeats Kalamazoo by
Six TO One Score.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug 4.-Bat-
tie Creek easily defeated the Kalama-
zoo team Monday afternoon. The final
score being To 1. The game was
featured by the heavy hitting of Bob
Gill who had two triples and a single.
Duncan and Heig also secured three
hits each.
Kalamazoo 49,. 90 600 O00-1 s o
Battle Creek 100 $50 2OO-6 II
Rynearson and Miller. LOOMS and
Dobbins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
TOLEDO DROPS CONTEST
Score Six Runs i'm Ninth But Two
More Are Needed

ADRIAN. Mich. Aug. A. Playing
for cellar hOnors Adrian won from To-
ledo. 70 8 Monday. In the ninth the
Mud Hens made a great rally putting
six runs across while the Tots piled
up five errors, but "a fast double play
which Jones' relieving KEN, had
started, ended the game.
Toledo .. 90, 600 0O6-6 10 >
Adrian .... 020 oil SIS 2
Peterson and Stebbins; KEN, Jones
and BOwden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED
Fred KOwalsk Is Accused OF Stealing
Suits of Clothes

Fred Kowalski. 7I9 ". Monroe St,
was arrested last night charged with
grand larceny. 1t is alleged that he
stole two suits OF clothes from a down
town clothing establishment He viii
be arraigned this morning.
William Shovel. 713 ". Monroe. A
peddler was arrested charged with
malicious trespaSs. He Will be ar
raigned in police court today.