davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST FORMER
JUDGE 0LMSTED
Bar association Starts In
ouilN Into His Conduct
as Lawyer.
CITY \GISTRATFS AND
4 WOMAN CONCERNED

~ -...1H.r committee Of the Bar
As.c-l... . taxing testimony in which
g-7-7s. ..H conduct is alleged against
Willard % ulms'ed. eN-Justice Of the
rou-, ~ Special Sessions and now IN
p-'vq.e r-..t.e- az - Broadway.
ss,,.G of the CITY Magistrates had
rs-,s .u 're events leading to the pres
IN, Ir.l.y. IL was apparent yester-
a," '-rt enc affair has acceutuated a
s..'e- '..s among some Of them, and
whatever 'be outcome. charges and
couate-lho~zos and personal reprisals
nay b. looked FOR
VI O,ms'ed himself. Chief Magistrate
NcAfo- and Magistrates Campbell and
vurph. declined Yesterday TO discuss the
matte FL. ans way II is understood that
re fa,. Ing among some Of the Magistrates
IS 'hl' 'H.~o IS nothing in tho complaints
made a4l.us' ex-Judge Olnsted and that
re whole 'a'1g may be principally a mat
'er Of personal pque on the part Of one
- thor number Sympathy with the
''rne- Judge and sharp criticism OF those
opposed % i'm have been expressed.
60 FAR the proceeding is highly incon-
elusive MAGISTRATE John \. l.. Campbell
will probably be called as witness in
the hearing the object Of which is to de-
'srrire whether the Appellate Division
should he asked 70 appoint referee to
'ake evidence looking TO the dicbarment OF
he lawyer Up 20 date the matter is one
- ethics and Mr.. Olmsted is named as
re person 'or inquiry for misconduct in
his professional capacity. II is alleged
he made false statements to Magistrate
Campbell MS coming from Magistrates
Murphy and Barlow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
FIGHT NEAR DIXMUDE.
Germans Make Reconnaissance In
Force aud Withdraw.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr suN

Special Gable Despdtch 10 Tnr SUI
LONDON. Oct. lS.-A Times cores
pendent In northwest France says there
was German reconnaissance in force
yesterday afternoon in the direction Of
Duxmude. There was desultory fight
Ing east and west OF the town, hut
the attack did not develop.
King Albert IN a motor car visited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
RUMANIANs SIDE WITH ALLIES.
100000 Adopt Resolutions Calling
for Belligerent Action.

BUCHAREST, via Paris, Oct. 1s.-One
hundred thousand Rumanians who are
Culture met at Galatz, in Moldavia, and
adopted resolutions declaring that the
Rumanians desire a national policy in
line with the Triple Entente and that
their ideal is the reconquest of Tran
sylvana and Bukovina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
PRINCE OSCAR SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Doctors Forbid Kaiser's SON TO Re-
turn 10 the Front.
Special cable Despatch to Tnr srv

PARIS. Oct, ia Copenhagen des-
patch TO the Temps says the condition
of Prince Oscar, the nth son of the
Kaiser, who suffered serious attack Of
heart trouble after IA recent battle in
France, Is most serious,
The doctors have forbidden his re-
turn to the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

LoNpoN, oct. ls--The Holland-Amer-
lea Line steamship Noordam arrived
at Rotterdam to-day. according to a des-
patch to Reuters under her own steam.
The damage caused by the mine which
the Noordam struck of the Dutch coast
Yesterday afternoon was confined to her
stern and the rudder, The despatch says
that no one was injured, contradicting
earlier reports that seven persons had
been hurt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

TIE first session Of the Bar Associa-
ION committee 81 which Howard Town
send is TIE chairman. was held last
Thu-sias ard several witnesses were
heard As usual much secrecy surrounded
the proceedings Mr.. Olmsted was pres
Art as was Job Hedges, and Magistrate
Murphy gave evidence. other witnesses
present Included Policemen Ezekiel KEEL
,er and W O. Jones OF the vice squad,
and W Frederick within OF the Commit
ZEE Of Fourteen Miss Alice Smith. A
probation officer Of the women's Court.
ard Barclay Clark. stenographer OF
he night court were also present More
hearing, are scheduled for this week and
. is probable that Magistrate Barlow and
Chief MAGISTRATE McAdoo Will be called
re.ore the hearings are ended.
The charge against Mr. Olmsted grew
ou' Of Oh" arrest OF Mrs Laura Carlton
for keeping disUrderly house The
w7naus apartment was In a tenement
house. and long sentences are frequently
imposed tog violation Of the tenement
house law. The arrest was made in June
and Mrs Carlton was arraigned before
Magistrate Herbert, who fixed bail at
$500 and set the case down for a hearing.
few nights later Mr. Olmsted APP
peared AS counsel for Mrs. Carlton and
made some formal motions in the case,
hut the defendant WAS not in court and
Magistrate Herbert forfeited her bond
Later the bond order was set aside and
on The night of June 20, 1t is alleged. Mr..
olns'ed appeared before Magistrate
Murphy and asked that some disposition
be made Of the case
ON THIS occasion, il is said, the lawyer
requested that his client be allowed to
plead guilty and sentence of one day
ne imposed This proposition Magistrate
Murphy refused. 1t is said. and told Mr.
'.m''ei Of his decision in forcible Ian
siasr II was Magistrate Murphys last
1gnt IN the court and ne attached a
memorandum 70 the papers for the guild
'0ce NJ other Magistrates. On this
memorandum Magistrate Barlow refused
20 nave ANYTHING to do with the case and
NadIy came before Magistrate Camp
CELL who lrt Mrs. Carlton plead guilty
and he sentenced her to Imprisonment for
one a4F The proceeding being in the
hEAl court and tho hour late when the
sentence Was imposed 1t is said, Mrs.
'tFio- WIS not detained for more than
an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Germans Mine the scheIdt.

Special Cable Dsspdtch 10 TuE SuN.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1S.-The Germans
are mining the Scheldt from Antwerp
TO Bath on the Dutch frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Allies Advance Thirty MiIes.

Special cable Despdich 20 THE SrN.
LONDON. Oct. 1S,--A statement Issued
by the Official Press Bureau tonight says!
"Our progress in the last few days has
been very good. In the northern area
the Germans have been driven back thirty
miles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Retreat q General Plan.

"In conformity with the movements
continued practically from day to day.
Although we were not severely pressed
by the enemy. rear guard actions took
place continually.
When retiring from n thickly wooded
country south Of CompieGne the First
Cavalry Brigade was overtaken by some
German cavalry. They momentarily
lost a horse artillery battery and several
officers and men killed and wounded.
with the help. however, Of some detach-
ments from the Third Corps they not
only recovered their own guns hut sue
ceeded in capturing twelve of the
enemy's."
Gen. French then gives some more
details Of the retreat and continues:
ION September Cen Joffre informed
me Of his intention to take the often
sive forthwith as he considered the
conditions very favorable to success,
On September great battle opened
on a front extending from Ermenon-
VILE 10 point north OF Nerdun. This bat
tie. so far as the Fifth French army, the
British army. the Fifth French army and
the Ninth French army were con-
cerned may be said to have concluded
on the evening OF September 10 by
which time the Germans had been
driven hack to the line from Scissors
to Rheims with the loss OF thousands
OF prisoners, many guns and enormous
masses OF transport.
about September the enemy APP
pears to have changed his plans and de-
tcrmined to stop the advance south d.
rect upon Paris. An air reconnaissance
or September showed that his main
columns were moving in a southeasterly
direction"
German Retreat Begun Sept. q.
After detailing the German move
mcnts as they were then observed Gen
French continues:
Il conceive that II had been about
noon on September that the enemy
realized that powerful threat was be-
ing made against the flank of his col
umns moving To the southeast and be-
Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

CHAs v. MATTHEwS-DEsKs.
Tow 81 &c, 2sth ST. Complete once outnttss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
BRITISHCH CHIEF
SHOWSGERMAN
L0SSENORMOUS
Sir John French Gives Re-
port of Fighting From
Aug. % to Sept. %.
PROGRESS SLOW IN
BATTLE OF THE AISNE
Sn,clai cabie pe.pntch 20 Tns srN

oDtffIa uOfC DtFVUt'H W AhE 49,
LONDON, oct. ls.-The press bureau
issued tonight two dispatches from
Field Marshal Sir John French. COM
mander Of the British army in France,
narrating operations In France from
August rs to September rs and cover
ing the battle Of the Marine and part Of
the battle " the Aisne. The first des-
patch. which is dated September II,
begins with the continuation Of the
allies retreat before "a very vigorous
pursuit"
Gen. Joffre. the French commander in
chief. visited Gen. Sir John French on
August % The British commander
says:
81 strongly represented my position
to Gen. Joffre. who was most kind cor
dial and sympathetic, as he always has
been. finally arranged with Gen.
Joffre to effect further short retire.
ment toward the line from Compiegne
to Scissors The right flank OF the
German army was now reaching a point
which appeared to seriously endanser
my line OF communications with Havre.
Il had already evacuated Amiens, In
to which a German reserve division was
reported TO have moved"
After giving further details Gen
French says:
While closely adhering to his
30 ba my
on at all points until n favorable stu
alton was created from which to as
sumo the offensive, Gen. Joffre found
II necessary to modify from day to day
the methods whereby he sought 10 at
tain this object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Continued on Third Page.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09

The Japanese minister of marine makes the announcement that while nese navy's duties will continue and the war in Europe endures the Japa- that the Japanese fleet, in conjunction with the British warships, is seeking the Germans in South American wat CTS. The Japanese foreign minister, Baron Kato, announces also that it has not been decided whether Japan would return the captured German base of Kio Chow to China
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
MT. OLIVE.

The drouth is at last broken with fine rain, relieving us of so much smoke and dust.
 There is one thing we have learned about the weather in Arkansas-when it gets dry it can stay dry and when it begins to rain it can keep on rain ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Bean of near Enola were here looking for location last week.
 Jas. York of Beryl has moved on c. c. Morgan's place.
 Arthur Summers has moved to Center Point.
 Frank Clanton is working for c. W. Weatherly.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. York, a girl
 Wheat and oats are looking fine since the rain began.
 J. l.. Morgan went to Conway Sat urday
 MT. Harris, the steel range man, was here last week.
 We are glad to have Rev. Kelly re- turned to Nilonia circuit He will preach at this place next Sunday evening.
 The Sunday school at this place or ganiged Bible training class with several of our young people as pupils -a much needed movement.
 Health is good in this community
 December g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
At The Theatres
LITTLE BOY BLUE"

Dancing and music of the highest class, with sprinkling of comedy running throughout, characterized Little Boy Blue," Henry Berney's S Viennese musical comedy, which was presented last night at the Grand. Falling short in no measure to the ex- pectations which have been fostered by those who witnessed the offering, the play received an suspicious recep- ton.
 From the rise of the curtain until the final drop the audience watched and listened intently, and thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment. The con- edy of Donald McMillan, who played the role of Dupont, detective" kept the auditors constantly laughing Napoleon Dano as Gaston, the Mar quis de la Tour, and Julia Clifford, as Daisy, barmaid at the Bal Tabarin, sang several duets which were we'll received. Marion Mills, as Amarntha, a seeress, was probably the star of the cast. Her character work was excellent. The singing and dancing of the chorus, which was elegantly costumed, was appreciable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
OAKLAND.

Mrs. Ruth Dillon has returned home after a few weeks visit with Argenta relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Jones spent Saturday with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs J. S. Brockington.
 MT. Dawson and wife were in Chadwick Saturday.
 Wess Shirley and family spent Sunday with T. B. Shirley and family.
 Jesse Lee Black has moved to his new home on the Reynolds farm.
 Will Black of Funston was in our community Saturday.
 Henry Ausbrooks of Mt. Vernon spent Saturday night with friends here.
 Gus Ham, whose home is below Lit tle Rock, came up Sunday evening and spent the night with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Minnie Fulmer.
 December 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
URGES RFPL LANT|NC
 OF STRAWBERRIES
IS GOOD MONEY CROP
R. F. ADAMS CALLS TT ONE OF THE BEST DIVERSIFICA-
 TON PLANS.

The Faulkner County Truck Crow CTS Association will be re-organized early next month for the purpose of re-planting the strawberry plants which were Killed by the drouth last summer, according to Secretary R. F. Adams, who in communication to the Log Cabin Democrat urges that strawberries are a good money crop and one of the best means of diver sifcation. Mir. Adams letter follows :: Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Recently there have been conducted in this and other counties of the state profitable farming campaigns for the purpose of encouraging system of diversified farming. The present con- ditions are sufficient to prove that the one crop system is failure. It is not only failure this year, but from a business standpoint it has always
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09

been a failure.
 Three years ago the Faulkner County Truck Growers Association was organized, having for it's main object the raising of strawberries to ship to the northern Inarkets. In the spring of 1913 the first crop was gath cred, the association chipping about nine cars of berries. Notwithstand- ing the fact that the spring was late and our berries over week late in ripening, many of the growers re- celved more on an acre or two of ber- ries tlien they will make on this year s cotton crop.
 The severe drouth this year killed most of the plants. Some of the doubting Thomases said the strawber- " business was failure, yet these same fellows will plant cotton next year, although the price is below the cost of production. There is money to be made raising strawberries. If you doubt it ask l.. E. Halter, J. l.. and Will Phillips, J. c. Higgs, Louis Sohn, A. L. Nutter, Stan Freeman, Leet Irby, R. C. Thompson, Louis Louis Hess, Joe Leinhart, Joe Stone, Bob Green or any other man who has been in the business.
 We are going to reorganize the as sociation and reset our berries. Do you want to make some money? Talk the matter over; think it over; come to the meeting when it is called, which will be soon after Christmas; join the association and raise strawberries. You will never regret it.
 R. F. Adams.
 Conway, December 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
BRANNON.

Saturday was day for hogs to die. J. w. Presley killed five head that 6etted 1,50O pounds. Ike Martin has one that measures eight feet long and five and half feet around the waist Everybody says he will weigh $50 or 600
 w. o. Brannon is better at this writing.
 D. Nowell will move on the Ben nett Evans place this week.
 Mrs. H. H. Bennett has been very sick this week, but it better now.
 Mrs. H. F. Mercer is on the sick list at this writing.
 Yarl Bennett is having a hog-kill- ing time here. He is talking of set
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
FREEmANS LIKE NEW
 HOME IN COLORADO
GEO. A. FIREMAN IS CLERK ON BIG RANCH-CHILDRE
 HEALTH IMPROVING.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat
 This is certainly land of golden sunshine for in the three months that have been out here there has been only one cloudy day. Though the altitude is 4,200 feet, the climate in this part of the Arkansas valley is remarkably mild, it seems to me. bright and an overcoat has been nec- essary only few times. There has been no snow yet-only a few flakes.
 We are now out about four miles from town on large ranch owned by the American Beet Sugar Co.,, where hold the position of farm clerk. My duties are rather varied-keeping the time of the employees, checking up the livestock and feed and making out reports of these; measuring land, hay, etc. I am outdoors most of the time, either hoseback or driving the super intendent's car. 1 usually have the car at my disposal when want to go to town.
 This is an immense farm, located on the banks of the Arkansas river.
 By the way, the Arkansas river here does not look much like the river at home Were it not for quicksand it would be fordable most anywhere here. They are putting in a dam on the farm now to change the current of the river.
 This was called West ranch" unti! lately, when the name was changeC to ''Rocky Ford Farm" This part
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09

In West Galicia activity is increas- ing and the Austrian troops, an off, cial statement from Vienna says, have driven the Russians from Dobezyce and Wielizcka, taking more than B. 900 prisoners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
OAK GROVE.

Still cloudy and looking like we are going to have some more rain.
 Health is very good at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Weaver gave the young people a singing last Fri day night. All reported joyful time.
 Bro. Johnson filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday at Il o'clock.
 Misses Eliza Neard and Evis Vaughn of Naylor visited Misses Nellie and Iva Vaughn Sunday and attended church here.
 Johnnie Parks and wife visited Sunday school Sunday
 December 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09

of the farm has about 5000 acres un- der cultivation, mostly in sugar oeets and alfalfa. In all, the company owns about 25,000 acres in this part of the valley.
 They are working to make this a model farm. The employees are lodg
 ed and boarded in a commodious ho-
 tel lighted by electricity, steam heat ed and fitted with waterworks and sewer. The superintendent lives in a beautiful brick bungalow, complete ly modern and they furnish us with a new cottage with five rooms and bath, also fitted with electric lights and waterworkS with sewer connec tions. The barns and stables are lighted by electricity and there is run ming water everywhere. The black smith shop, feed grinder and grist mill are run by an electric motor.
 You can look out on the fields and see two steam blows in one with six gang subsoil blows, a gasoline cater
 pillar blow in another with ar eight gang blow and six mule teams plow-
 ing in other fields.
 They have 1892 mules and horses, 4SS cattle, 1886 hogs, all red duroc jerseys and Berkshires, 1862 sheep and big poultry yard filled with white leghorns. That is a summary of the livestock on this farm. They have great many more at the La
 mar and Los Animos farms than they have here.
 The view from here is fine. To the southward we can see the snow capped tops of the Spanish peaks near Trinidad; almost du, west IS the
 rangs of the Greenhorn mountains whose summits we can sec glistenlng with snow in the sunshine; and to the northwest are the summits of Pike's Peak rangs with their cover of per |petual snow. These mountains are from 75 to 100 miles away, but the atmosphere is so clear that they are distinctly visible. It almost seems ] sometimes that we can sec the trees on the slopes of the Greenhorn noun tains 75 miles away.
 Our children have been greatly oeh- cited by this climate, we think. Joy has gained about sixteen pounds and
 Moore about thirteen and they both look very different children from what they did when they left home.
 Mrs. Freeman has gained some since we came to the ranch, but the altitude has been hard on her and she has had a great deal of trouble with her heart.
 Colorado is fine place to live, but Arkansas is still "home" to us and we look forward to the time when we can return. Some day we hope to get into our auto and start across the country for home and friends back at
 Conway
 G. A. Freeman. Rocky Ford. Colo, Dec. 6, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
THE ARKWAY.

Satan or "The Drama of Hu- manity," fve-reel special produc- ton, will be the attraction tonight at the Arkway. The story is strictly dramatic, and is production which should entertain all who see it. The author of this play has taken for his theme the effect of the Tempter of Human Life from the very creation to the present time. A wonderful picture of modern life is this five-reel feature.
 There will be no advance in the price of admission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
THE GRAND.

"The Man from the East a Bio- graph drama, with Louise Vale, Geo. Morgan and Franklin Ritchie playing the leading roles, will be the head line attraction tonight at the Grand. The woman, now a faithful wife con- fronted with a shadow from the past "a menace to her present and future happiness-is a terrible dilemma. Then comes another enemy to her peace of mind. When the twin dan gers clash the husband returns, but circumstances develop which hastily hide the truth.
 Nearly a Widow" Edison comedy, and Wards Claim," Vitagraph dra- ma, conclude the offering.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR

The Germans are attacking the al lied line to the south of Ypres in Bel gium, but the French announce that they have been repulsed Berlin re- ports that in the western zone a de- cisive action is liable to start any day. This assertion is based on a statement from German headquarters which says everything is proceeding according to our program" The bombardment of the Belgian coast by the allied warships between Ostend and Newport began Tuesday after noon in conjunction with land opera tions, according to a dispatch from Rotterdam.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
LIKES THE PAPER.

In sending his renewal to the Log Cabin Democrat, l.. c. Cluett of Ma tional Military Home, Kansas, for merly of Kendall, says: "You valua- ble paper gives me the news all over Faulkner county, which was my home for over 40 years"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09
ORPHEUS CLUB MEETING.

The Orpheus Club will meet tomor- row afternoon at 80 at the home of Mrs. J. Bruce Greeson. The lesson will be the first and second chapters of the Musical History. Miss Myrtle Greeson and Mrs. B. L. Harton will be the leaders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09

ting in Arkansas if he can find a dough baker or dish-washer. December 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-09

In the east, conditions remain as previously reported, the occupation of Lodz by the Germans being consider ed certain as we'll as movement of the Russians against Cracow. Ger man troops have come to the aid of the Austrians at Cracow.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
Farmers" Home For Holidays

Lehi's colony Of young men attend
ing school at the State Agricultural
College all came home early In the
week to spend the holidays with their
folks. They all report making good
progress In their classes. When .
student makes good In his classes he
Is placed on the first College Roll
Most of Lehi's students are on Col
legt Roll A, and the balance are on
Roll b. Most of them are taking agri-
cultural courses and two or three are
enrolled in the engineering and chem
istry departments. Among those who
came home are: Jesse Woodhouse,
Earl Jones, Arno Kirkham, Clarence
Jones, Clarence Cotter. Harry Cook,
Ralph Cotter, Virgil Dorton, Lawrence
Harmon. Newburn Butt and Lawrence
Bergin, George Holmstead and Mrs.
George Holmstead. They are all
graduates OF the Lehi High School.
School will not open again till Jan. 8.