davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

Cincinnati, Ohio, July s.-Tbe toll
taken by the tornado which struck Gin.
'lhhatl last night and within ten min.
ntes brought down upon the city the
worst disaster in its history grew hour.
Iy today as ruins were searched and the
river dragged for bodies.
The police estimated early in the day
that at least forty perished. Fifteen
are known to have been killed and more
bodies are expected TO be found as the
city proceeds in gathering the storm 5
harvest of dead.
Three families are believed to have
been completely wiped out. This would
account for eleven dead alone. They
are the families OF Meyer and Israel
Tennabaum and Mrs. Esther Cohen.
The latter was taken out of her wreck.
ed home by rescuers but died in a
hospital. The others are still buried in
the wreckage Unless they happen to
be folnd alive, the entire families will
have been lost.
Known dead in Cincinnati.
Mrs, Esther Cohen, 36.
-- Pagan, 65 killed in collapse
Of building
James Allen, chief officer OF Ohio
Humane society, killed by falling root.
Irene Glatthaar, 6, collapse Of build.
ing.
Charles Klein, cook, collapse of house.
Lee Spicer, 30, drowned when shanty
boat overturned.
Grace Spicer, his wife, also drwned
Rachael TenneDaum, A. uffocated in
debris
Benny Eberson, killed in wreck when
Pennsylvania train was blown from the
track.
George Allen, Birmingham, Ala,
KILLED Pennsylvania wreck,
Eastley Cudt, (negro) Nashville,
Tenn, killed Pennsylvania wreck.
Unidentified man.
Max Cripgers So body found In deb.
rls az Sixth and Mound streets.
Sadie Tennehaum, 90
- Walker, 30, negro found in
runs at 754 West Sixth street
-Four coaches os a Pennsylvania pas.
''nger train were blown from the track
ana rolled down steep emhaukment az
Hcchmont, suburb Of Cincinnati
'ouches, which were crushed like egg
shells while sixteen injured who were
covered were rushed tO hospitals.
FoIlce and fircmen were SO busy TO-
.'N digging In the ruins OF buildings
'H Cincinnati and It's suburbs for dead
hud injured that no accurate estimate
9' be property damage was possible
'i was believed, however that the dam.
.ir would amount TO about sl,0OO.OO0
i'o.rns Of buildings were leyelled Big
windows throughout the city were brok.
.u houses were unrOofei. church steep.
'.s blown off aud the streets Uttered
HOih debris
Al $3.50 west Eighth street the fam
'N'N ot Meyer and Israel Terrebauu
we're eniomhcd in the ruins T their
nome when the house partially col
''Dset. The structure was then twist.
before the storm for over 3 block.
where It fell to pieces buryiag ihs
,'n'.y of Mrs Esther Cohen, sister OF
'he Tchnebaums
The tow boats CONVOY and Dick Dul
Ton were sunk iu the middle of the Ohio
''er Their crews OF thirteen men are
missing.
Yearly twenty persons were buried
.' lhe ruins Of buildings az eos. $40 j12
."I 'ii West Sixth street A boarding
louise in the east end was layeiti. Oue
''al AMI one is.1r.l have been regov.
.cl there 80 far and the ruins are
ll.l being ssar,hei by police and fire.
DE- famous Ludlow lagoon was seri.
,.'y damaged the loss being esi'
Continued on rage six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
Mereln rnrnlshed Money.

Washington, July S.- Although it
WAS understood today that the govern.
mcnt will not permit techniraIilies 10
interfere with the prosecution Of agents
of foreign governments indicted FOR
recruiting n this country the depart
ment Of justice was reported 20 be con.
uderng % point which hns been raised
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
Villistas In Retreat.

Laredo, Texas, July S. Carranzista
forces have dislodged the VilIistas in
battle between llieamole and Pare.
don, according to reports here today,
Losses on both sides are said to be
heavy. The Villistas retired upon Pare.
don where the fighting was renewed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
Whole Families Killed and
Much Property Destroyed
In Missouri
BODIES BURIED IN RUINS
OF WRECKED HOMES
Ten Minutes OF Disaster
Worst In History Of City
Of Cincinnati

* !; x X !; !; X !: x y ); !; X *
Thirty-five persons are
known to have been killed. 10
were injured and 80 are miss.
ing as a result of tornadoes
which swept Cincinnati, south.
ern Indiana Illinois and Mis-.
souri, and Kentucky. Estimates
today of the damage from the
storms which wrecked these re.
gions last night put the proper.
ty damage at S3,00O,00O. The
casualties were as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

b Liverpool, July q The white
y Star liner Adr.atie, arrived here
y safely this evening from New
\ York
+ The greatest anxiety has been
h eflt for The vessel owing ~ rum
+ 0f. that she would bee attacked
4 by D. German submarine upon
q unteunR British waters
4 M 4 = q = Il Il \ k II ~ n \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

Continued on Page SiH)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

IVontinued On rage SIX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

Pitched Battle Raging.
Douglas, Ariz., July S.-A pitched
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

lco'ii'nel on Page Eish']
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

3 = = * x !; * y x = ); \ !, :; :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Society - Music
Fashions = Art
The Confessions OF a Wife
The Sentence Is Death"

physically nauseated me. Some way
Il seemed indecent. like barring ones
soul and At the same time making
mock OF II.
We are 80 helpless. and ! have
almost said hopeless In this world
We. too, can go out as Aunt Mary
did with courage and love In her
eyes and come back just . piece OF
Quivering flesh moaning and culver
ing with half-conscious pain.
IL can't bear II. can't bear II.
I said to the nurse. "She looks al
though she we're dying"
"Oh. she will be all right as soon
a. the effects Of the anesthetic
have worn on"
Then the operation was success
full"
IL don't know. was not In the
operating room" II seemed to me
that this was an evasion. and l look
ed about for Dick. saw him Just
outl lde the door talking very earn
estly 10 the inferno.
I rushed out to them. What ID
IT." I asked. els Aunt Mary dying!
mo, dear" said Dick. rs he came
forward and clasped my trembling
hands.
Then why are you looking so un.
happy"
Because. dear. Aunt Mary's case
was found 10 be inoperable."
What does that mean
1T means. my dear Mrs Waiver.
ly." said the inferno. who took pity
on Dick in his struggle to break the
news to me gently. that Mrs. Wa
verify seniors condition is very Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Now's the time to pack your sum
mer fox furs In moth balls and go
a-shopping for the real furs we'll
wear when Jack Frost comes along
with eager and hipping" breeze
August may be ever so swelter'
ing. but it's the appointed time to
buy your winter furs. The new
models are now ready for inspec-
tion--the football NUTS, the ribbon
scarfs. the swirling coats and some
other novelties Dame Fashion has
devised TO keep women folk comfy
and pretty In winter time.
But the best news that comes
from the furriers IL that furs will
be cheaper this season than they
have been for several seasons past
And the decline in prices Is said to
be due 90 the turmoil In Europe, for
war works havoc with fashions. and
except the cheaper skins used &c
clothe the soldiers. very little fur
In crossing the ocean this summer
Exports in fur last April were
&404.057. in contrast to $7s6.21s IT.
the same month In 1914.
This falling Of In the European
demand means that America will
keep the greater part OF her fur
harvest at home. the supply will
be large and the prices will be cor.
respondingly small.
As to styles. the most radical
change is noted In the coats, and
fur coats will be worn great deal
next wintsr-the shops are fairl,
loaded up with them. Muffs and
scarfs have veered of from tn,
styles OF yesteryear, but in the coat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Fashion no longer IL satisfied with
half fox to keep its hands cory
II demands the whole animal, fluffy
tail. nose. ears and all.
II was one of those iife-like little
Reynard's Miss Pearl Germonde-
she who tips so airily In Heisen Fol-
lies de Vogue at Chicago--wore when
she posed the other day In this
stunning set OF furs designed by
Mayer Miller. Chicago's exclusive
furrier. The mum Is a cross-fox /;
notice the cross on his shoulders,
and the fox Is all there from the tip
Of his brush" TO his little black
nose. AS the interior of the animal
nun Is seen as often as the exterior,
it's lining must be decorative. Gold
tinted satin thickly shifred lines this
muff. A big bow OF lowered yellow
ribbon nestles beneath Mr.. Fox's
nose.
Just as popular as the animal"
muff Is the foot ball mum, and
"pigskin" was never rounder than
the striped fox mum Miss Germone
carried when she posed for the pic
ture shown at the left. The ball Of
fir is lined with flaming orange sat
In and 1t extends in deep frills at
either end OF the mum The scarf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

The lachrymose lady who propos-
es sex strike" as a means Of end
ing the war is hailed by herself and
her press agent as original" This
claim is not quite correct. II the
lady will get a translation of the
works of q gentleman named Aristo-
planes, she will there find a play
written. IL memory serves. in Az
b c.. in which the same idea Is put
forward with a keener wit than any
modern pacifist has displayed. and
freer imagination than would get
through the malls in our finicky day.
II would seem, therefore, that the
lachrymose lady missed being orig
inal by little matter Of 2,327 years.
Even at that, she came closer to
starting something new than most
OF her fellow self-advertisers. Yet,
one sweetly solemn thought comes
to the harassed citizen whose eyes
and ears are assailed increasingly by
quack devices for stopping the
strife" These things have proved
the national vitality. A country that
has endured the abysmal WEAKNESS
of pacifist preaching Is not likely
20 be frightened by the comparative
ly mild and variegsted horrors Of
war.-Chicago Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
EARLY SHOPPER ALREADY ON WING
TO CATCH THE NEW MODES IN FUR
There's Football Mus Melon Mu Faring Coats and Heaps
O. New Things Ready for Her. Says Betty Brown

with It's full skirt and ripping edge.
the most startling change is no
ticed: there's suggestion OF a
curve at the waist line and the
sleeves are rather small.
In the matter OF NUTS. the fat
mum OF other seasons may just az
we'll be left smuggling In its moth
ball wrappers; the new NUNS are
round and, plump a. a football. and
there Is always a fluffy tail OF fox,
lynx or raccoon dangling from its
ribbon trimmed edge.
A nun style that may Jar the
sensibilities OF the tender hearted
Is the animal num-" You'll have
10 look twice to assure yourself that
II isn't a live little red fox that's
offered to you. SO life-like are the
cleaning eyes, the sharp, nose and
shining teeth of the little beastie
hats lined with padded satin trim.
ned with nutterins ribbons and lab.
eled a nun.
The fox will change his color with
he change Of season. but he'll lose
none Of his popularity. The white
COX Is taboo. but red fox. cross fox.
silver and black fox will be the
leading furs when winter comes.
The old reliable mink !s. OF
course. in the forefront; fitch. SOUR.
rel. skunk and muskrat and Hudson
zeal are conspicuous. too. And most
Il them are in warm colors---
brown or red. or stripes of brown
nd red. and rare Is the mum or
CART that doesn't haunt the grin.
ing teeth or the funny tail OF a
,nce much alive little animal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Ainsworth, No. 1877 ,Palmerave

Ainsworth. No. 1877 Palmer-ave.
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graves
Meredith gave a dinner. Monday. In
honor of Baron Rappard, United
States minister from the Nether.
lands. Mr.. Meredith also gave q
luncheon at the Detroit club. to en-
terrain Baron Rappard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw. Mrs.
James A. Venable and Francis Me.
Math are motoring through the
east. They will stop at Syracuse
and be the guests OF Mrs. Herbert
Edwards, formerly Miss Marion Nc
Math.
o.
Miss Agnes Meyers, who will b
married in September to Frederick
F.. ingram. Jr.. was entertained BY
Miss jeanette Arthur. Wednesday,
with miscellaneous shower. The
table was decorated in pink and
white. Twelve guests were pres
ent.
o.
Aaron Parker Dennis leaves this
week for a six weeks visit In Call.
fornia, where he will be the guest
of Mrs. willard Williamson. OF Pied
mont, and Mrs. Louis Ghirardelli.
at Oakland. When he returns, he
will enter the university OF Pennsyl.
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Petzold
gave family dinner last week, at
which 33 members OF the family
were present, including four chill
dren, 10 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. Mr.. Petzold ID
the only remaining member Of q
corps OF 25 men who went to the
civil war He has been q member
of the Turner'S for IS years, and will
be given a party by them next
Thursday. He is member Of the
Second Michigan regiment and tool
part In % battles. being wounded
twice, at Fair Oaks and Cold Har
Dor. Mr.. Petzold was born In Neu
market, Germany. 1S43.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
DETROIT TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN And THE HOME
rious and It IL only . short time
that she has to live"

rious and It Ii only . short time
that she has to live"
"Oh. Dick"
"Here. Margie. courage. courage"
But dear Aunt Mary, ] can't let
her Co."
Dick said nothing but stroked my
hair as he let me cry softly on his
silk shirt front.
1T seems terrible to think she
had to go Through this II II was not
to do any good"
But II will do good. Mrs. wav-
erly." earnestly reJoined the young
inferno, who had not yet been prac-
ticing long enough to become cal
loused to the SORROWS of the friends
OF his patients. I'VE have probably
prolonged her life In comparative
comfort for many months. for We
will know Just how to treat her so
that the end will be comparatively
painless"
Come. Marsie.' said Dick. "Iet
me take you home. You can do
Aunt Mary no good here. and you
will want to come back as soon as
she has recovered from the effects
OF the anesthetic."
what shall I tell her. Dick?
What shall l tell herr"
Don't think anything about II.
dear, until the time comes"
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Mrs. B. w. jerks Is at the Battle
Greek Sanitarium.
| o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William May are at
Cedar Point.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p JOY will
return today from 10-days' motor
trip east.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Grand
blvd. west, left yesterday for the
Bsrkshires.
o
Mrs. Adolph Dawsler, Seminole
ave.. is entertaining Mrs. BENJAMIN
Sheets. Of Lansing.
o
Miss Florence L. Land and Eugene
L. Muffat will be married next Sat
crday. in Trinity Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 i. Jones. No. los
Warren-ave. east, have been the
guests for the past two weeks Of d.
o. Jones. Gage Lake. Ind.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. whirl, Of
No. 1l19 Second-ave.. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Hell.
en-, to John II. Shuman, Of Chicago.
o.
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and
daughter, Irene, and Miss lawson
and Miss Marshall are home from
Harbor Beach, where they have
spent the past few weeks.
Mrs. Nathalie Hall Scott. Of
Crosse Pointe. left Wednesday for
Whiteheld, N. H., where she will
visit Mrs. Charles ". Casgrain.
o
Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace Caulkins
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Sarah, to Charles
Pissell Johnson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
s. DIN Johnson.
James n. Poole and family have
left for Mackinac, where they will
be at the Grand hotel until their
bungalow, which is being built. Is
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Austin, OF Cass-
ave-, are entertaining Mrs. George
B. wishtman and son. of Long ISL
and. =.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Patterson,
Earl Hill and Miss Margaret Loobey
leave Wednesday for an extended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

motor trip, during which they will
visit all the principal cities of the
east.
Mrs. Ella o. Druillard, No. sos
Cass-ave., and her sister. Miss Ada
Rice, OF Howell, returned Sunday
from a four weeks trip to New
York city and Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wynne, jr.,
Of Crosse Pointe Farms. will spend
q month at Roarink Brook, Mich. in
company with friends from Ohio.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew II. Green.
Jr.. and Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Berry, OF Bloomfield Hills, will tour
through the east and spend Septem-
Der in the woods Of Maine.
%
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Lancashire an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter. Hazel. TO Rossman sea-
man Bird, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
man Bird.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Payne Dris.
col, No. 434 Forest-ave. west, have
returned from Omaha. where they
were the guests of Mr.. Driscol's
father.
Mrs. Allen Mosher has as her
guests Mrs. Grovenor r. Trowbridge
and Mrs. Trowbridges father, Col.
Joseph H. Horton, U. S. A.. of Buff
falo.
O.
Miss Ella Winters left Saturday.
on the Noronic. for Duluth. Later
she will 80 to Montana and spend a
month on a ranch, and from there
she expects to go to San Francisco
to attend the exposition.
%
Mrs. Mary II. Christie is in Peter
borough. N. H.. visiting her daugh-
ter. She Ia also spending some time
ut Mary Ware Laughton's camp for
the Outdoor Players" and is en-
joying some of the plays and
classes.
o
Mrs. Howard c. Marshall and
daughter. Helen. OF No. 20 Van
Dyke-pl., are spending the week at
the North Channel club. They will
entertain over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bladen. No. $50
Heien-ave.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
House hold ! !! :!
and ~
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right
By EaI
| Lloyd
Pattswi(
No. 109-A Party Of My Own.

tefore my DASHED sass. r6lfv
fectly good iron meal Ists2o <
my hrst frst magasine c0voes
Of course. / didn't know how Gr
should get for II till thio
through the msn today. ToGn1l
l shall cash II. wanted 70 ook:5
II you wouldn't help me spgn6
q small cross-section Of III IhGlI
been to . good theater and =
restaurant In . thousand yoAf1
you 80 with me Saturday nlG1E
But" protested, ~ ~ - e.
theater and Z good restAuTnnt
supper l am afraid Il will cor ~
than . cross-section Of your 1no)
I don't think you should threw
much Of It away. Do you3 n
We 60 to the moving picturoa3 "A
mo" said Mr.. Sawyer decjd1
my one form Of smusement Gtes
past century has bsen A oo6o
moving picture show. WIN nv
lars in my pocket, I rstuse u
in another. ! couldn't DO ia T.
by lingo! Lists have . reguI1E
for once!" He locked It ~
smiled. Better come alones \
said. Nothing Win stop -. An
you don't 80. then m just g
. girl who Will: that's Al.
might inst - well have thu
half Of this party tor it's
to be-" ia
"Oh. well." conceded. ~ -
Desperate" And them Il ku00l
cheeks flushed . little Win e
ment. III tell you . seCre(s
pered. I haven't been - AspG
good play or 70 . really ooo4 I
taurant for : long while nyDslf.
love t."
"shake!" said Mr.. gavyer t|
eantly. you're on!'' IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

YOUTH will stand just about 90
much expression before II breaks
II then between = normal outlet and
. catastrophe.
Thus Fannie Freeman, or Fan" a.
I called her. soon became quite .
factor In my life. Several times
she dined with me. And although
my mother complained she had no
manners" and was therefore not of
my class and not made for q friend
ship with me: and In spite of the
fact that my father seemed to take
no particular interest In her one way
or the other. we became quite close
friends. Almost every weekday. at
the end OF the working hours. we
took . walk together: although FsE
very frequently would have 70 stop
In drug stores and phone.
"0oodness!" said one day, you
do spend . lot Of money in tele-
phones. Fan! Why don't you do
some Of It In the once during the
day! I don't believe they would
mind"
well. I have to telephone to men
I know; friends who ask me out oc-
casionally." replied Fan evasively. IL
hate to do It where there II q room.
full Of girls and men to listen to
everything you say. Not that its
private, particularly. but II makes
you feel 20 silly"
"Yes. II Does" I agreed.
But l remember now that II cross
ID my mind several times how
strange II was that this girl, who
apparently went to % few homes %
did. should yet have always to
phone two or three times each after
noon % soon ~ We had left the
once. Also, Fan never could wait
for me on Saturday afternoons. She
was always In . great rush. "ehe
bad to ruin homo and get dressed for
dance or for the theater." And
always she seemed to motor on Sun.
days. Monday she came to the once
weary and halfinterested In her
work. Yet she never told me the
details OF any OF her parties a
Stella or Hattie would have done
Nor aid she ever seem to mention
the names Of the persons who hat
given them. Older and wiser "a
an now,.T would feel warranted Il
my curiosity concerning them. But
At the time. ! dismissed any ques
tions which crossed my mind. Will
the thought II Fan wished to tell M
any thing she would tell II without
my asking her.
However. as It happened, I was tc
have party" of my own. II was
the early part OF the week In the ART
class when My Sawyer. the art stu
dent, who had called on me once be-
fore, came over to my easel where
was working.
"Oh. Miss Barmore," he exclaim
ed. II have had q great piece oil
luck! II seems almost too good to
be true!" He put his hand In his
pocket and drew out check for $50
Look" ne cried, as he waved )
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Soon they brought dear Aunt Mary

back.
Oh. little book. little book !.
sometimss I am sure II you had any
feeling at al you would at least be
glad you were blind. To me there
10 nothing % terrible tn sight a.
one love recovering from an anes.
thstic. The poor tortured reason
seems to come back reluctantly. II
cries ~ II In the utmost pain. The
terrible vacuity of the face with its
dropping jaw and soulless eyes lack
the unspsakable dignity Of death 40
we'll a. the light Of life.
II 10 almost q sacrilege to allow
Q person 70 be seen under such cir
cumstancss. Il II like looking upon
something which should be forever
hidden--the sight OF which shocks
the most sympathetic and 1t almost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Mrs. w. r. Williamson and her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Briggs, who
motored ia Detroit from their home
In st. Louis. Mo-. are stopping at the
Charlevoix. and are being entertain
ed with luncheons and dinners by
their numerous friends In this city.
Mrs. w B. Grosseclose gave din
ner for them Friday. also for her
guest. Mrs. J. NJ. Rossman, Of New
York.