davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
s,.o,., cshler,amt to The star and New York Time

Special Cablegram to The Star and New 1orK A'""
ROME. October s.-The cabinet coun-
I'll met this evening to accept Gen.
Grandis' resignation and name his sue
cessor. The official announcement has
not yet been made. but Gen. Porro or
one Of the departmental heads in the
ministry of war is suggested as prob
able. La Tribuna, which is "Giolittian,'
defends the previous cabinet from the
charge of neglecting the army after the
1Jbvan war to avoid imposing unpopu-
lar taxes, but acknowledges that de-
laws have occurred in delivering new
cannon. boots and clothes. especially
those suitable for winter. AS the army
Evening star., 1914-10-11

sacrifice man. lives in crossing the
rivers and canals and in driving out
the defenders who held the intrencl-
ments until the last.
fne seubbornness of thu Releians
and OF those who went to their assist
sides will have long casualty lists.
There Is no reliable Information as to
the loss of life In the city and the
damage there. =
don tonight. Most OF them left Anti
werp Thursday night and their ac.
counts Of the attack are confused. The
Belgians themselves. besides destroy
docks and set fire to the petrol stores
and everything that could be Of use
to the invaders. They also took away
what the transports could carry.
Berchem, where the military and 9TH
er hospitals. the orphanage and some
public buildings are situated, is re-
ported to be entirely destroyed. Even
II this is an exaggeration 1t must be
badly damaged, as 1t was burning at
least two days.
The Antwerp railway stations also
made marks for the shells from the big
guns but. according to some Of those
which is on the other side Of the
city nearer the Scheldt. while struck,
was not badly damaged. The inmates
OF the hospitals and other Institutions
that they were well out OF the way
before the Germans arrived.
Effect Of Capture.
A question which Is now arising is
as to the effect upon the general CAM
paign of the German occupation of Ant
werp. The Belgian garrison the greater
part Of it, escaped and is reported to
be engaged with the Germans.
The strategic importance Of Antwerp
consisted in its menace to the German
lines running through Belgium. Now
matters have been reversed and the
allies will have to take their turn
In keeping forces before the city to
prevent the Germans from Antwerp at
lacking their flank or rear. should they
be able to advance. The Germans pro-
pose, according to the Berlin reports.
to use the CITY as base for opera
tions against England.
So long as Great Britain commands
the sea no great part Of the German
navy can use the port, even should
Germany overrule Hollands objection
to the use OF ths Scheadt by belligerenS
ships. Germany. Il 10 thought NAY
Evening star., 1914-10-11
New Mediation Proposals by q. S.

Reports that this government was Of
fering new mediation proposals to war
ring European nations were denounced
as without foundation by Acting Sec
retary Lansing last night. Any such
reports, unless they were given out
from official sources. should be brand
ed as Inventions of persons with ul-
terror motives. Mr.. Lansing said.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Steamer Sinks Schooner; Crew Saved

BOSTON. October 1o@The schooner
Alma e. A Holmes of Philadelphia,
bound from Norfolk to Salem with
coal. was run down and sunk of Mar
blehead in a fog about sunrise today
by the passenger steamer Belfast,
bound in from Bangor, Ne. The crew
were rescued.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

With the fall Of Antwerp i,
has become known, through the
British admiralty, that a British
force Of three naval brigades ol
about 5000 men, with heavy
guns, fought beside Beleians II
defense Of their great fortress.
With the Belgians marching
out of Antwerp went the British
During the retreat one British
brigade found refuge in Holland,
where it is now interned. Two
brigades reached Ostend. Brit
ish losses at Antwerp are report
ed to be 900. Retreat of the Bel.
gian army was successfully ac-
eomplished.
Progress of the battle along the
line from the Belgian frontier to
Lorraine is problematical. Off.
cial communications from the
French war Office give meager
details.
General headquarters only
mentions encounters between
cavalry forces in the neighbor-
hood of Lille, a violent action to
the south, east and north of Ar
ras and vigorous offensive move
ments by Germans on the heights
of the Meuse. An earlier state
ment reported progress north of
the Oise and in the region of St.
Mihiel.
On the East Prussian frontier
the battle between the German
and Russian forces continues. Ac-
cording to Russian official re-
ports German troops, retiring
from Lyck, have blown up
bridges.
Russian troops are undertaking
strong offensive movements in
Poland and are massing along
the line from Lublin to Warsaw
and also from Lublin to Lem
berg.
Vienna reports say the advance
of Austrians has forced Russians
to slacken efforts against Pre-
mysl, and that Russians have
commenced to withdraw their
forces. It is added that the Rus
slams have evacuated Rseszow
and are retreating from Mara
maros-Sziget.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
BY I. ED GRILLO.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oc-
tober 1o.-A sensational double
play engineered by Maranville,
the midget shortstop of the
Braves, made it possible for the
National League champions to
win: the second game of the
world series from the Athleties
today by I to o. y ~
If ever a team seemed destined
70 pull game out of the fire in
the final round it was the Mack
men today. With the score I to
o against them and first and sec
ond occupied, with but one out,
Eddie Murphy drove what look
ed to be single through the
pitchers box. 1t was a sharp hit
ball, which took fast and ugly
bounds. The supporters of the
Mackmen saw victory in sight,
but a moment later were crest
fallen and defeated. Maranville
got that ball. How he did it and
with what remarkable speed he
turned it into a double play
words can hardly describe. 1t
was one of the greatest plays
ever witnessed on a ball field and
brought to a close a game in
which the Braves once more
proved the superiors of their
rivals.
James Falters In Ninth.
Big Bill James, who pitched one of
the most remarkable games in the his
tory Of any world series, faltered a
trine in the ninth, and had It not been
for the play referred to above would
perhaps have suffered defeat and sure
II would have been forced into extra
inninss- For eight innings James had
allowed but twenty-four men to face
nnn. Two hits. one q scratch, had been
made against HIM Then he lost con-
troll for an instant and got himself in
0oupie- He walked Barry, the nrst
man to face him in the ninth. and AFT
or striking out Schang. Barry stole on
the third strike, which Gowdy dropped
walsh was sent to bat for Plank and
lam lanes pltcned MIN four wides ones
The situation looked precarious. but
on Murphy's drive Maranville made the
play which won the game, or at least
prevented 1t from being tied.
hAo
Oeai' tne young man, who, by reason
Of unavoidable circumstances, is fiiIine
Red Smiths position, also deserves
special mention, for it was he who
made possible the scoring of the one
run which decided the game. II came
In the ninth, when Deal hit for two
bases over Strunk's head On three
prior occasions he had faced plank
when base hit would have meant dis
aster for the veteran southpaw, and
in each instance he had failed. There
was one out when he stood before
Plank in the final round. He had a
strike and a ball when he met the
next Offering fairly and sent it far
home run, but the ball did not bound
as 1t would ordinarily and Deal had tc
be satisfied with second base.
Deal Shows Head Work.
Schang and Barry framed to catcl
him of the bag. Barry led him of q
Wng oistanEea and then suddenly mad.
. dash for tffU- bag. to which Schane
threw Deal seemed caught, but with
remarkable presence of mind he
made no attempt to return. but went
for third base, which he reached with.
out even having the ball thrown there
James, however, struck out for tn,
fourth time and it was up to Mann
He finally hit Texas Lacquer owe
Collins head. Collins made a brillian
IH1
as he could: but he could not quite
reach 1t, and Deal scored what proved
70 be the winning run.
Though pitted against q pitcher whit
Evening star., 1914-10-11
'TEUT0NIC SUCCESSES REPORTED =
AT SEVERAL POINTS BY BERLIN
Russian Advices Declare Kasefs Forces Retreatng.
Antwerp Falls Into Hands Of Invaders
Belgian Army Escapes

LONDON October II, 2:04 ANA serious German check s
reported this morning October 1 Qatreh Wettrn
of Ghen where, according Oend dispatch the Ex
change Telegraph Company 10000 Germans have been rused
by French and British troops.
French Report Vigorous Battling.
PARIS, October TO- lo2 pm-he official communication
issued by the French department tonight read:
The information received this evening general head
mentions between the cavalry
Lille violent SOUTH
the north of Aras, and attacks enemy
O the heights of the Meuse."
Germans Report Successes.
BERLIN October TO- by telesr.phy to Sayvile
1t has been here that making
progress before St Mihiel and in the Arsonnes
Russians Say Germans Retreating.
PETRocRAD; Russia October 1o-Ihe following
cation has been made public by the Russian general
The combat continues with the
obstinacy The German retiring Lyck and
ar blowing up the bridges behind them.
"n several between Iv.ngorod Sandomr artillery
battles occurring with the enemy is approaching the
Vistula"
Terrirbrle Damage to Antwerp.
ANTWERP, October g. Flushing October Dispatch to
the London Daily Chronice-Antwefp surrendered
o'clock this Friday) morning, after suffering bombardens
hours The damage wrought by shells
Hotel de Ve the Palas de Justice gallery have u
fered.
the tentyfo hours before the surrender
almost battles description. Those of the inhabitants
fled took refuge cellars There has been
The defense spirited and gallant.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
RUSSIANS Retreat,
VIENNA DECLARES
Cars Forces Forced Out of
Carpathian Passes,
Is Report.
SERVIANS DEFEATED
AND ARE IN FLIGHT

VIENNA, October 10, via Amsterdam
and London 1850 p.m.-An official report
from headquarters says:
"Our advance has forced the Russians
to slacken their efforts against Pre-
mysl. which had reached its climax the
night of October s, when the Russian
losses were terrible.
Yesterday afternoon the artillery fre
against the fortress became weaker The
Russians commenced to withdraw their
forces.
Our advancing troops. near Lancut
"a town in Galicia, twelve miles east Of
Rzeszow). engaged superior hostile
forces. The battle continues.
THE Russians already have evacuated
Rzeszow. The situation in the Car
pathians is good. The Russians retreat
ing from Maramaros-Sziget are now in
full flight"
Austrian Embassy's Report.
NEW YORK. October 1o-Dr. Alex
ander De Nuber. Austrian consul gen.
eral here. today made public the fol-
lowing wireless communication from
Vienna, which. he said. was forwarded
him by Ambassador Dumba from Man
| chester. Mass:
Our advance in Galicia attained sue
cess everywhere. An officer of the gen.
eral staff. upon returning from Prem
ysl, reported that the garrison was in
splendid condition. and that the de-
tense of the fortress was being con-
Quoted with the utmost activity and
circumspection. The garrison has made
several sorties, pressing back the enc
my's line and capturing numerous pris-
oners. All the attacks of the Russians
guns, which inflicted great losses on
the attacking columns. In the Car
pathian mountains two groups Of Rus
SLAMS were beaten near Maramaros-Szi-
get and the town IL again in our hands.
There are no moro Russians west OF
Wysrkow.
"Our papers regard the answer Of
President Wilson to the protest by the
kaiser as expressing absolutely the cor
rect impartiality Of the United States in
regard to the war.
| "Our advance in Galicia gains ground
/ necessarily. Russians stationed along
the western road to Przemysl have been
repulsed toward the fortress.
Servians in Flight.
guns were captured. In the corner be-
| took many prisoners and transport wag-
ons from the fleeing Russians. The re-
newed fierce attack OF the enemy upon
Przemysl was splendidly repulsed. Many
thousand Russians were killed and
| wounded.
1.-The Servians. who broke into Bosnia
I and Videgrad unresisted have been
thrown back over the Drina river.
/ They lost one transport column an6
one group was mutilated. The, Servian
| main force, under command Of former
1 War Minister Bozanovic, having
i reached Roumania, took flight. They
lost ono battalion and several quick
hrerA"
The communication was signed by
Count Berchtold, Austrian secretary ol
j foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
OFFICIAL SCORE.

First base on error-Boston. Two-base hits
Schang Deal Double play-Maranville to
Schmidt. Passed ban-Schang- Hit by pitcher
by Plank CMaranviIle). Umpires-Mr. Hide
Nj. Klein. left field: Mr.. Dineen. right field.
Time OF game-1 hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Losses Are Heavy,

The Germans, although their big
guns cleared . path for them. had to
Evening star., 1914-10-11
WEATHER.

Showers and cooler this afternoon or
night; Monday fair and cooler; modev-
ate south winds, shifting to west and
northwest
Temperature past twenty-fcur hours:
High, Sc, at 4:S0 pm. yesterday. Low.
so. at $40 am. yesterday.
For full report see page three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11


Yes indee answered daddy Il could really tell lots of
about them for they have having
spring days But the other evening they had nice that
just
The brownies know love lots of excitement and lots going all
the time They're happy unless jumping
life So they invitation the fairies which
The brownies of Bowniend
the fairies Falynd
The brownies expect replies they fairy will
The fairies excited
brownies parties always such fun bonfire that
wonderful The fairies hadn't
Now the fairy said that they'd have brownies
party in unusual that would the She
Gesed that they should hopping Cao
the
The fairies thought that splendid
The hopping
the fairies party.
"When the biz bonfire lighted
fairies by doing hopping
allowed and watch the bonfire
blaze and how the fairies did it, But
careful the fire.
had died
jnge and the fairies Joined the chorus then the
of all what should the hopping
cial C their They that
at all the fairies could
thought the brownies
lived The brownies delighted
time pleased for they thought
ask for to please fairy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11


Charles Martin of Arizona, Mr.. Ne
Adoo's eldest daughter, win be one of
the matrons of honor. There is little
doubt. that Miss Ruth Hall of Prince
ton, who has spent the winter in Wash
ington and who is Miss Eleanor vii.
son S chum, will be one of the attend
ants and that Miss Marjorie Brown
of Atlanta, cousin of Miss Wilson,
who was bridesmaid for Mrs Sayfe
also will be an attendant.
The Tuesday club was pleasantly en-
tertanied this week by Mrs. r. J. Hen.
bricks and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge at
the home of the latter on State street.
Spring blossoms in profusion were tast.
lily arranged Throughout the parlors,
where were gathered together in addi.
tion to the regular club members, Miss
Louise Bickey of Portland, house guest
of Mrs. Eldridge; Mrs. Trimble of Pit
tsburg, sister of Mrs. r. S. Wallace;
Miss Trimble and her friend, Miss Ham
ilton of Massachusetts,, tive attractive
young girls, who, with Mrs. Trimble,
are touring the west. A program Of
unusual merit was enjoyed, consisting
of recitations by Miss Garrison, whist
ling solo by Miss Clark, vocal solo by
Mrs. Pennel, accompanied by Miss
Clark, all graciously responding to sew
eral recalls. Dainty refreshments were
served, featuring the near approach OF
Easter. The ladies departed chatting
of the good time enjoyed and of the
good times to come, when at the next
club meeting they will be greeted by
Mrs. A. N. Moores and Mrs. 2. H. Ray
mond at the Moores home, corner ot
Chemekata and Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irving Of
Nanoose Bay, B. c., who came here
some weeks ago to visit Mrs. Irving 5
sister, Mrs. r. G. Bligh, have con.
cluede to make this city their resi-
dence Mr.. Irving is builder and
contractor, and was for several years
connected with the Clipper Gap, Cali
foruia, Power company.
H. A. Landers of Centralia, Wash,
visited his sister, Mrs. A. l.. Clear
water Thursday, leaving in the evening
for his home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watson were also guests at the Clear
water home for the day.
The sewing society of the Women g
Relief corps was entertained on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Katie Schott,
Mrs. Gertrude Remington, Mrs. A. l.,
Schmalle, Mrs. Prudence Bouffler and
Mrs. Laura McAdams at the residence
of the latter, 245 D street. A large
number of members were present, en-
joying a delightful social time and the
usual diversion of needlework until
time for luncheon. The refreshments
were German and would have pleased
the most fastidious. Among the guests
who enjoyed the hospitality of the
hostesses were: Commander HALEY
and Comrades Lisle and Sehott of the
Post, Mr.. McAdams, Mrs. Ralph Jones
Mrs. Marie Kaup, Mrs. Jos. G, Palmer
Mrs. Bessie Leadley, Mrs. Charles
Parmenter, Mrs. Mary Denison, Miss
Marie Bennett and Mrs. Irwin Nc.
Adams, and Mrs. Sarah Sharp of Wal
do, Wis.
Miss Mary Hunt was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the Friendly Fort
nightly club at her home 1856 Chem
eketa street. Every club member ant
four guests were present and spent Z
most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Mary
l.. Ferguson received and accepted al
invitation to become member. Tht
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
EEHHlRl kM q u Z ! E8Ka M Z : lKlaHa 1&


club selected for its officers, the fol
lowing; President, Mrs. Mary :. Jones;
secretary, Miss May Rutherford; treas
urer Mis-. Amos Vass. The home was
decorated with lilies and lilacs and the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Comfort Dix.
on, served an elegant two course lunch
after which the club adjourned to meet
next, with Mrs. Amos Vass.
Next Sunday evening Eugene Ecker.
len and wife, of this city, will start up
on tour of the globe which, accord.
ing to their itinerary, will be one of the
most extensive trips ever enjoyed by \
local party. Mr. and Mrs. Eckerlol
will leave tomorrow night for Chicago,
via the southern route. They will go to
Los Angeles by way OF the Southern
Pacific and then pass through Grand
Canon on the Sante Fe. After relish
ing the sights of one of America S most
beautiful scenic territories, the tourists
will 90 direct to Boston and April 2j
will sail. Their ship will touch Al.
giers, MADEIRA Islands, Gibralter, Ma.
pies, and in Rome, Mr.. EckeIlen will
meet his brother, Father Eckerlen. Pass.
ing over these historic territories, Mr..
apd Mrs. Eckerlen will stop at Switzey-
land and will take trip through this
Alps. Then, they will go to Asac Lor.
raine, Germany, Mr.. Eekerlen's s old
home where they will visit for time.
Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hamburg
will be the next stopping places AMI
then the Salem people will start for
home about the first of November.
Tine Peerless orchestra will go to A.
bany next Friday, April II, where they
are engaged to play for military bali,
which will be one of the brilliant
events of the season.
Miss Winnifred Byrd is giving \
musicale at her home this afternoon,
a part of the time to be given to the
discussion of musical subjects, a social
hour and several enjoyable piano num-
bers Miss Mabel Smith will play I'M
provosition and A Shadow Dance, -
from Mcdowell, and Miss Dorothy
Pearce will give "Fantasit I'm
promptu," by Chopin.
The Salem Woman's club meets this
afternoon at the auditorium of the pub
lie library, and, being "Guest Day." is
one that is being enjoyed by many
friends of the club who are not mepi-
TNbn falInttrtYfs ,,,,,ciaal 4,
is to be presented by Miss Minnetta
Mayors at 3:l5 p. M.
" Daybreak Fannin
Wednesday Musical club.
ga Summer Night y" A. Goring Thomas
Greta Philips.
"Sea Drift" .................... Bliss Carmen
"Spring's Awakening dudley Buck
Ruth Fugate.
SPRING
Ada Miller, Greta Philips, Ruth Fugatc,
Margaret hodge.
Two songs from Flower cyele........Saltef
GA Messenger " Boltomc
Gertrude Erixon.
"The Valley of Laughter" Sanderson
Marguerite Flower.
Two songs from Mood s cycle ........
"For Sc Lui," from La Traviata..,.
Ada Miller.
" Estudiantina .....~..............La Come
"Good Night, Beloved Pinsuti
Wednesday Musical club.
Fantasia .................. ......................
Bernice Sauter.<
Serenade
Hazel Green cooper.
Wednesday Musical club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
.cH|LDRENS' CARNIVAL
IS COMING EVENT

With less than week intervening
until the "Carnival of Children TO
be given under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Shelton, interest in the affair
grows and pictures of the l30 little tots
appearing in various windows has given
a faint idea of the magnitude OF the
affair. The first act shows a church
where the Tom Thumb wedding occurs,
the bride being tiny tot with golden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

eurls and the groom handsome, dark
vesy young gentleman. They are sur
rounded by a hevy of charming bride 9
maids, little flower girls and the best
man and ushers. In the back ground
arc shown guests representing the prom
inent people OF the city, while the little
minister in his dignined frock ccat
looks the part he impersonates. The set-
ond scene sows the carnival to celebrate
the wedding, and AZ this time a number
OF specialties are introduced. Thers
will be solos by the little tots, the MT
tional Rose Dance, and Paris Fashion
plates. The latter being attired in all
the latest of finery, including slashcd
skirts ttsstbe ladies' and tull dfess suits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
Daddy 'sBedtilne
The Brownies
Bonfire Party
For the Fairies.

%YA1E really busy had not
II heard about them a
'Can't tonghg asked Evelyn
please do chimed In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Continued on page S.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Miss Mary Hunt was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the Friendly Fort
nightly club at her home 1856 Chem
eketa street. Every club member and
four guests were present and spent
most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Mary
l.. Ferguson received and accepted an
invitation to become member. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-22
DAY OF DENlALS
FOR Mr.. RIPLEY
President of Santa Fe Settles
Rumors in Topeka.
Denies Charges of Rebate to
Ex-senator Clark.
HAS NO INTENTION OF RETIRING
"At Least Not NOw," Declared
Head of Big Railway.
Reelection of Directors at
Stockholders Meeting.
RIPLEY REELECTED DIRECTOR
Howell Jones of Topeka Also
Slated for Reelection.
"Kansas an Empire" Says Vice
President Chambers.
"At Least Not Now" Declared
Head of Big Railway.
Reelection of Directors at
Stockholders Meeting.
RIPLEY REELECTED DIRECTOR
Howell Jones of Topeka Also
Slated for Reelection.
"Kansas an Empire," Says Vice
President Chambers.

st have no intention of resigning. f.
p. Ripley. president OF the Atcnson'
Topeka & Santa Fe railway. SAID TINS
morning, "and as have denied resig-
nation rumors for the past ten years,
will have to do so again this year.
But do not let that discourage you'
he said to the reporter who asked him
the question. Keep up that reslgnaS
ton story and some day you may strike
it correctly"
President Ripley said that the Santa
Fe would welcome any investigation Oh
the part of the interstate commerce
commission about the charges that tne
road has been giving heavy rebates 10
the mining company owned by ex-Seh-
ator Clark. of wyoming.
"There is absolutely nothing to the
charges" Mr.. Ripley said. "They are
based upon the statement of young
fellow who burglarizeed the office OF vice
President Chambers and stole letter
which. through his ignorance, he be-
lieved was detrimental to the Santa
Fe. The Santa Fe's dealings with Sen
ator Clark are like an open book. An
investigation would be welcomed. Every
freight deal that the Santa Fe has had
with any person or corporation Is al
ways open and above board.