davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Men Of German, Austrian Or
Turkish Birth To Be Sent
To Large Camps
FURTHER OUTRAGES FROM
MADDENED MOBS FEARED
RiOting Breaks Out Anew and
Police Charge Crowds OF
Infuriated Women
By Ed. L, Keen,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
London, May l3.-All male adults of
German, Austria or Turkish birth in
England are to be interned There are
now thousands OF ''alen enemies" in.
termed in the vast concentration camps,
but this number is to be augmented by
the intenment Of thousands Of others
who are still at liberty and nave been
the victim of violent rioting during the
past two days. Premier Asauith an.
nounced in the house of commons today
that the government had decided to
intern all adult male alien enemies
The decision of the government was
reached after urgent demands for such
action had been made by bankers, brok.
ers and other business men. Two great
mass meetings were held today at which
resolutions were adopted demanding
tnat the aliens be concentrated.
Estimates place the number of per
sons of German and Austrian birth il
London alone at 10000 and there ar,
upwards of 10000 at liberty throughout
the British Isles.
Rioting broke out anew TODAY afteI
the crowds had been dispersed during
the night by heavy rain and a public
house owned by a German in Canning
ton was partly demolished.
AZ great mass meeting on Tower
Hin, a resolution was adopted demand
ing that the government either intern
or dcport all enemy aliens at once. The
meeting nastily assembled following the
renewal Of autiGerman rioting.
Sidney Smith presiding, warned the
government that the public mind was
so inflamcd by the sinking of the Lus,
itana that further outrages might be
expected unless quick action be taken,
Feeling throughout other British cit.
les was rapidly becoming more intense
today, American meat dealers at Smith.
field market were forced to yield to
pressure brought by British merchants
and announced they would no longer
serve German patrons Police dispersed
Ia mob whirh gathered about German
shops near the customs house during
the day, A majority Of those in the
mob were women, Wild scenes were
enacted when the police charged them,
the women fighting back with sticks or
other weapons that could be picked up
On WaIworth road, q crowd Of school
children attacked two German Shops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

city beyond Woodburn, with County
Judge Bushcy, who takes personal
interest in county foad Improvement
aud keeps In constant touch with pro
gres 10 all parts Of the county, and
Roadmnstcr Culver, who takes person.
nj pride in the work accomplished under
his personal direction, shows that the
Pacific highway and all Of the lateral
roads are being rapidly put into excel
lent condition and ~ stated before, the
Pacific highway will be placed In first
class condition for travel before the
end Of the week Crews are M work
in every road district along the line,
following out the center, filling In with
good coarse gravel, grading up and
dressing. When this is done the steam
roller follows up and the roads are
worked down almost M solid as
macadam.
Road work il also in pragfess In other
sections Of the county and the indica.
tions are that more aud better road i'm.
proyement work will be- accomplished
In Marion county this year than in any
single year previously
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Turkish Torpedo Sends Col
iath Down and French
BOuvet Also Sunk
ENGLISH SUBMARINE
ENTER DARDANELLES
Fla Enters Straits and Sinks
Two Turk GunbOats and
One Transport

London, May l3.-The British war.
ship Goliath has been torpedoed and
sunk with the loss of 500 lives. The
Goliath was with the Anglo. French
squadrm operating in the Dardanelles.
Il was there that the warsaip was sunk.
The admiralty announced the sinking
Of the vessel and placed the loss of
life at 500.
Churchill made the announcement in
The house Of commons. He added that
the British submarine ETA, which was
also operating, succeeded in penetrat.
ing the straits and sank two Turkish
Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

San Francisco, Nav l3.-With
the coming Of the iimcy bus,
brand new cnusc for divorce
action has been presented here.
Mrs. Margaret Rose appeared in
court with suit alleging that
her husband, Frank Rose, re.
served the front seat Of his
iltncy exclusively for women,
Judge Graham asked Mrs. Rose
if terms Of pence could not be
reached If her husband would
agree TO reserve the front seat
for men aud the bacl, seat for
women. Both Mrs, Rose and
her iitncy driving spouse said
such terms would be agreeable
and left the court room arm in
arm.
, X X 4 4 4 X Il X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
ARIZONA sTANps BY FRANK.

Phoenix, Ariz, May I3.-The Arizona
senate passed resolution today con.
tanning an appeal 10 the governor Of
Georgia for executive clemency for
Leo Frank, under sentence 10 die June
20 for the murder Of Mary phagan, IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
German Establishments wrecl,ed

johannesburg, South Africa, May Is.
-Roused to the highest pitch of indig.
nation by the sinking Of the Lusitana
and driven to action by reports Of anti.
German rioting in England, mobs here
today wrecked or burned 10 large ware.
houses, three hotels, seven saloons,
three moyingpicturc thcatcrs and many
shops All IF the establishments attack.
ed were owned by Germans.
Forming in front Of the town hall,
the mob brought out a large German
flag aud burned il. Several hundred
men then forced entrance into the Ger.
man club aud wrecked it in less than
five minutes. Police were powerlcss
TO control the rioters who spread over
the town, driving all Germans from
their places Of business or homes and
then demolishing the interior or apply.
ing the torch. Property worth 100000
was destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
The Weather

Oregon showers
tonigdt aud Fri.
days southe rly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

rafting in my head. l looked about
me. These strange. bewItchcd ladies
were dancing like birds in the air and
l knew it had happened there, just as
it always did in grandmothcr's fairy
stories-a wicked old woman had be-
witched them!
One of the ladies, the one who had
stopped to pull my curls came swoop-
ing down almost upon me. She came
SO close her foot touched my hair as
| huddled nearer the wings and she
laughed as she saw me. Hello, lit
tic cutcy scareface"
go away" l shouted as loud as
l could. You're bcwitched"
You'd better stop that noise or
you'll be put out" came a voice from
behind me- 1t was the villain of the
show, and he had on a bright red
devils costume. l swung around to
sec who had scolded me and when l
saw who it was my eyes almost
popped from my head.
please, Mr.. Devil, forgive me.
Don't put the bad spell on me, Mr..
Devil. Oh, l want my mamma
mamma" The sentence ended in
prolonged wall which l know
reached the audience. For the devil
himself clasped his hand over my
mouth and held me as l kicked fran
tically at his shins.
Mother came rushing out and
grabbed me into her arms. clung
to her sobbing and buried my head on
her shoulder As big girl as was
Il think | was four then-iny mother
had to carry me out like baby. My
knees never would have supported
me.
AS VIC passed that old German gate
keeper he mumbled louder than ever:
|"Vel-ain't it-don't l vass telling
dem-whose vault vass it? Not nc
| don't want no brats allowed past
desc gates-nein-nein- in-pests-yowl-
ing cats-arous init 'em-ja!-ja"
When we got outside / wanted
mamma to run home with ME. Home
was the safest place in the world. But
she made me listen 10 her explana-
ton of how the aerial ballet was
made to fly by long wires suspended
from the ceiling to belt around the
dancers waists.
l confess | was a bit disappointed,
now l was safely outside in the sun
shine. They were not bewitched after
all. 1t would have made a much bet
ter story to have told my grand
mother.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Do You Know How to Rest?

Many women find 1t difficult to COM
pose themselves to rest. They cannot
keep still. A calm. serene face and a
reposeful attitude are Sd pm II ever seen
in the great cities. We have so many
opportunities for resting IL We but take
advantage OF them. The luxury Of clos
ing ones eyes. relaxing every muscle
face all trace of sound while being
manicured or having ones hair sham
pooed and coiffed..
Instead, several other things are at
tempted during this period. l will cop-
fess that most of us must economize
with our time. but surely not to this ex-
tent. Not only do We not take advan-
tage of moments when we could rest.
but We find that We cannot rest when
We wish to. How many women tell us,
Il simply cannot sit still and do moth
ing" They carry this thought to bed
with them, and find that they cannot
lie still in sleep. Rest. actual repose. Is
the greatest panacea against nerve trou-
bles at our command. No matter how
restless, nervous" one may be, the
condition can be subjusated by enforc-
ing rest. This is the rationale of the
famous Weir Mitchell rest cure. and SEN
sible women can give themselves this
treatment In small. oft-repeated doses
II oi u poiut
of hysteria-as l know some highly
strung women often are-disrobe and lie
fiat upon the back, with limbs disjointed.
as II were: study child or cat sprawl
ing at perfect ease and initiate the alb
solute relaxation. Ten minutes OF such
complete abandon is worth an hours
rest in a chair or upon a
couch. Another position which has been
found extremely restful to mind and
body is elevation of the lower limbs un-
til the feet Is at right angles with the
head-thc body lying fiat upon a firm
surface. This empties the great blood
vessels in the thighs of venous blood
and promotes a fuller interchange OF
aerated gases throughout the muscular
system.
Bodily relaxation. rest and a spirit OF
repose, all of which are conducive to
refreshing sleep. are invited by culti-
waiting habits of meditation. We people
of the West have much to learn in this
respect from those ancient civilizations
of the East which We condemn.
The cultured Oriental and East Indian
have for ages understood the value Of
detachng themselves from their sur
and devoting a stipulated time
each day to meditative thoughts. To
those who appreciate the significance of
this suggestion. l would advise resting
in loose clothing. in the most comfortable
relaxed position possible. for ten minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

twice q day. and fixing the mind upon
some Interior subject that is soothing
In character: II may be recalling a fav-
orite poem with one person; with another.
working out a problem to its last
analysis: with some one else. a philosoph-
icai thought may intrude itself upon the
mind, or a thousand other things with
which every intelligent mind is stored
might be named. Then, too. these mo-
ments could be devoted to contemplative
reading. and at once DR. Eliot's five
foot bookshelf offers itself to those who
long for a course OF instructive reading
but fell they have not the time. Ten
minutes each day to rest the body and
ten more minutes in this relaxed state
to drink in words of wisdom that store
the mind and lead it into realms of beau
tiful contemplative thought and away
from everyday affairs-this is the true
method Of lifting oneself above oneself
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

TT was the first time 1 was ever
taken behind the scenes and my
heart beat so loud and so fast my
body tingled from head to toe. My
dream of dreams coming true! To
peek behind those mysteries and know
what composed the theater, to have
a closeup" of actors and actresses,
to see what this strange place which
i felt even at that age was to influ-
cucc the greatest part of my life
looked like.
/ clung to mothers hand so tight
i almost bruised her fingers. The
wall from the house to the thcater
seemed an endless ono, but l filled it
with thousand questions. Why were
actresses and when could / be one ?
Did they cat just the same things we
did or were their suppers lots nicer
because they weren't everyday people
like us?
At last we reached the stage door
and very cross man with strong
German accent grumbled because he
seemed afraid l would be in the way
or that l might be noisy while the
curtain was up. Mamma assured him
l would behave myself, and / was far
too scared to cause any noisy riot. l
merely greeted the wonders with
dumb lips and staring eyes.
Mother was making dresses IN
those days, and she had been sent for
by the leading lady of the theater.
The thought of having an actress
wardrobe within our four walls ad-
dcd a great deal of color to our lives,
but here was l following mamma
around these amazing walls of
scenery in back of a stage. you
wait here, Mary, DEAR" she said, set
ting me on big box. You can see
everything from here and mamma
won't be gone long"
| did not tell her then how fright
oncd | was at the idea of being left
alone, but / choked down the lump in
my throat and nodded that l would
be contcntcd to wait.
The lights went up and people be-
gan TO hustle and stir, running past
nc, calling out orders or moving the
painted scenery into place. Far, far
off ! could hear faint strains of music
and then a violent ringing of bells.
Two beautiful ladies who looked like
dolls, all white and Christmas-trcc
shiny, came hurrying past, then stop
ped and spoke to me, pulling me by
one of my curls And then a dozen
more came; gath cring around me,
teasing me a little and embarrassing
INC much.
At the ringing OF a third bell they
all rushed to their places and burst
into song. 1t sounded to me like the
circus parade that had once come to
Toronto, but l settled myself COM
fortably for wonderful time.
The curtain went up and the noises
increased. They rose and fell like
the walls of storm; then the stage
went creepy dark and l looked around
me to see if l could catch a glimpse
of my mother coming for me. The
darkness was mighty pleasant and the
voices were softer now, like stage
whispers. Then many colored lights
began to twinkle on the stage and |
leaned forward to see the beautiful
Christmas-tree ladies all dancing to-
ward the center of the stage.
Suddenly, with the sound of great
rolling of the drums, they put their
toes gracefully together, waved their
arms and, to my horror, began to rise
from the earth, higher and higher and
higher! ! trembled so my teeth were
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Answers to Queries.

Beaver: You will find this mixture an
excellent restorative scalp and hair tonic:
Tincture Of cantharides, l ounce: spirit Of
rosemary. ounce: bay rum, ounces:
olive oil. IL ounce.
An ounce of broken rock sulphur is
placed in a wide-mouthed bottle. and the
above ingredients added. Rub in the
scalp with rotary massage movements.
consuming at least ten minutes. twice
daily.
Audrey: I will be glad to answer any
personal question pertaining to health
and beauty. Send me your problem.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

pRAcTlCAL HEALnHTALS
OLiniaN%ikki %ikkitn%fnQ


.
il
by
cave and should be Q
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Grand Opera and Pavlowa
Opening Postponed

Tied up by the blizzard that has been
holding New York and New England in
its grip. the Boston Grand Opera Com
pany. in conjunction with PavIowa and
her Ballet Russo. was unable to reach
Washington last evening in time for the
scheduled performance at the BeIasco
Theater.
The engagement will begin tonight with
"Madama Butterfly and the Egyptian
Ballet
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Persia Boycotts Allies Goods.

Berlin Cby wireless), Dec. 16.-Persian
merchants have started a boycott
against English and Russian goods, ac-
cordinS TO the Overseas News Agency.
Dispatches to this agency state that
sugar refineries will be built in Persia
to avoid the necessity of importing sugar
from Russia and that a movement has
been started for a new state bank be-
cause of the Russian influence in the
present institution.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
$50, 900 Fire in East Baltimore.

Baltimore, Dec. 16.-Fire which for a
time threatened to wipe out an entire
block of East Baltimore's business dis
trict today partially destroyed the five
story building at SOC. 5l1 and 5l3 South
Broadway, the first floor of which is oc-
cupied by a moving picture establish
ment, and damaged other property in the
neighborhood. Christmas stocks i'm the
stores in the block were damaged by
water. Loss estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST AND FOUND.

nST-5N1LI HOUND BROWN LEATHER
nocketbook. between 4 and 8 .. m. at Enclid ana
nth sf, nv. containing about S.ll. suitable re
wsrd. MRS, W. r. McDANIELS. 5A Psrk road.
FUUND-sMALL GOLD WATCH ON sI.'
near L5ih T. NV Phone DR.. CLINTON. y. 9eW.
LOST = WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. GOLD
star-shzred brooch studded with pearls. Lioe"'
reward on return to ls2e Mintwood place NV.
LOsT-yioo REWARD. POEMS LEFT ON CAR.
N returned whole and intact col Z Cap. CITY
L0ST-FOX TERKIER. WHITE. WiRE-HAIRED,
with ono black sa'ot On back and black and tsh
around ears: last seen on Connecticut ave. and ~
IT. LIBERAL. REWARD FOR ANY 1SfORMA-
TON LEADING TO TUE RETURN Of the oos
to In II st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. Louise u, -, -, -:
There arc many women of fifty who
are earning great deal of money on
the stage today, but it might be hard
for you, never having been an actress,
to start out now and find encourage
ment. Your white hair and motherly
face would be lovely in pictures, but
a character actress has a most diff
cult role. / cannot advise you to
spend your little savings to como to
New York. Our moving-picture work
is so uncertain"
Glady-Wallacc, -, -, asks
me how l take care of my skin.
put glycerin and rosewater on every
night before | go to bed, but there
arc some skin textures that cannot
stand it. l think my best remedy is
two glasses of cold water before l
go to bed and two the first thing in
the morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DON'T THROW YOUR OLD FTIJD MAT.
TRESSES AWAY. WE WILL BUY THEM
FROM YOU AND PAY YOU A GOOD PRICE
We ALSO WANT FEATHER BEDS. WRITE
OR PHONE TO THE SQUARE DEAL FURNl-
TURE CO.. sol EYE ST. NV. MAIN K1.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
MY FIRST AERIAL BALLET.


noft this in in
by wit
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

FREQ moving for stor-
S age. ". 33l3 or n. 333A
~ III i SMITHS TRANSFER q
STORAGE CO. Oh 3
X61 Nixht Ph. N. S002.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
DOGS. BIRDS, POULTRY.

JUST hECEIvED-sINGlNG CANARILS. fAR
rots. Dosa, Can. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs. Goldfsh
Aquariuns AID 3emedies for all kinds Of peta Ssn1
.or catalogue TsIdrrmy in all its branches
sCHMDS PET EMPORIUM.
III Twelfth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
TH0s. j. OWEN & SON. Aactioo,;

rhGsIEEs' SALE OF THE STOCK AND FIX
IJhES OF THE ARGYLE PHARMACY ar
SEVENTEENTH STREET AND PARK moan
NORTHWEST ''"'D
BY virtue d 4 certain ehs,teI decd O, trust d,,v
recoueu su'ops the land records Of the District OF
Commoa In IAber 31e. at folio l0I CT seq, and Al
the request Of The party secured tbcr,b IN. ,,na.,
asned unae will sell at public auction within
ssh rrrmisssNon SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10
En, II O'Clock a. m. the stock and fixture.
store and the hasement thereto.
Terms Of ale-An cash
HARRY L. RUST
GEORGE CALVERT BOWIE
Tuste~a
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
" WIZTED-S BRIGHT GIRLS FOR GENERAL
laundry work Apply NATIONAL LAUNDRY
CO. . Pierce st. nv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05

light, the boy could read her soul, and
her sou vas sobbing
He d. her towal4 n, and helc
her yer tight.
Sally" he said, in voice which
threatened to choke, Il wants We ter
take keer Of yeselt Ye hain't like
,nese other gals rour mere. le haint
got big hands an feet. Ye KANT stand
es much es they kin Don't stay out
in the night air too much--an' Sally
fer Gods sake take keer Of yeself!"
He broke off, and picked up his hat.
An that gun, Sally he repeated a.
the door, that there's the most PR
Cious thing I've got loves hit bette
then anything-take keer of hit"
Again, she caught at his shoulders
Does We love hit better'n ye do me,
Samson" she demanded.
He heSitated.
Il reckon ye knows how much
loves We, Sally" he said, slowly, "bp.
I've done made a promise, an thej
guns a-goin' ter keep hit fer me-"
They went together out to the stile
he still carrying his rife, as though
loath to let it 60, and she crosse
with him to the road.
AS he united his reins, she threw
her arms about his neck, and tor {.
long while they stood there under he
clouds and stars, as he held her close.
There was no elOquence Of leare-tak.
ing, no professions OF updyins love,
for these two hearts we're inarticulate
and dizzy clinging to q wilderness
code Of self-repression-and they had
reached a point where speech would
have swept them both away to break.
down.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05

hao placed his gun. He tn1r A.
ala 1t on the hearth betp b. Je
Sally" he said, Il wants ter tt.
some chm thet | haint never
ter nobody csc. In the tust pIac
ANTS We Ter keep this hyar gun f..
me
The girls eyes widened with sur
prise
LIANT We a-goin' ter take hit with
80. Samson?'
He SHOOK his mead
II hain't a-goin' ter need hit down
below. Nobody don't use EN- down
thar. I've got my pistol, an l reckon
tnIt viii be enough
Ill taAe gUou keer of hit" she
PROMISED.
The Doy took out Of his pockets a
box Of cartridges and small package
llcd in Greasy rag.
Hits lied, Sally, an hits cleaned
an MT 9.~ased. ats ready fer use"
Again, 81 loaded in silent assent,
and the boy began speaking in a slow,
careful voice, which gradually mount
"a into tenEe en,.On.
Sally, t.-J thar gun was my pap's.
When he soy a-dyin, he gave hit ter
me, an b gave me JOB ter do with
lit. Wh'u was d little Teller, used
ter SET ~ lLcst ali Jay, pOlishin' thet
gun al gl,uA hit ready. | used ter
60 out in t:.a w0ous an practice shoot
in hit al thu -, I'll learned how ter
handle hit. ,1cAUn thar hain't many
fellers ROUND acre thet kin beat me
now" He paused, and the girl fastened
TO CCrrC DOrate.
Thar hahn none, Samson"
There hain't nothin' in the world,
Sally, thet prizes like does tibet gun.
Hits got a job ter do Thar
hain't but one person in the world Id
trust hit with, Thet's you,
wants we ter keep hit fer me, an ter
keep hit ready. They thinks
round hyar I'm Quittin', but l hain't.
I'm comm back, an, when comes, I'll
need this hyar thing-an' III need hit
bad" He took up the rife, and ran his
hand caressingly along its lock and
barrel.
81 don't know when I'm a-comin'," he
said, slowly, but, when l calls fer this,
I'm shore a-goin' ter need hit quick. /
wants hit ter be ready fer me, day er
night. Maybe, nobody won't know I'm
hyar. Maybe, l won't want
nobody ter know. But, whel
whistles out thar like a whippoorwill,
wants We ter slip out-an' fotch me
tibet gum"
He stopped, and bent forward. His
face was tense, and his eyes we're CLINT
ing with purpose. His lips were tight
set and fanatical.
Samson" said the girl, reaching out
and taking the weapon from his hands,
"ef I'm alive when We comes, I'll do
hit, l promise .ye. An" she added,
"ef l hain't alive, hit'll be standin'
thar in tibet corner. III grease hit,
an keep hit loaded, an when We calls,
I'll fotch hit out thar to We"
The youth nodded Il mout come
any time, but likely as not III hev ter
come a-fghtin' when / comes"
Next, he produced an envelope.
"This here is letter I've done writ
ter myself" he explained. He drew
out the sheet, and read:
Samson, come back" Then he
handed the missive to the girl tibet
there is addressed ter me, in care of
Mr.. Lescott. Eff anything hap.
pens-ef Unc' Spicer needs mel