davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
%ereius~ ind aOuen~galender

Ole Saren @efretare fnO gebeten, ums Hes bon Observation-Disclosures
fope bon gorgangen in ibreu gereinen 8eridt gu geben, pno fmO mir
fets befrebt, folhe an geegneter STEELE oui8unebmen.
gres fir ole SuIerHon Ser Rorte 50 so Der Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

Gp. lutbsriIde ct. SOgannis-
Stride. Az Strabc S.-@., 5piiden
unO 8 StraBe.
Yaltor: Youl 3. 2cooin.
Somtogsl6ule: Gngliid nm 10
llbr bormittags.
Geutiher @~OttesOisnft (SpscieO Dem
Mufruf Des prGliDenten MillOn fOlgeno
fir. .Oebet uno 6iirbitte". 3ema:
Weein teures @aterlano", Ct. Suco
IL, / Inn IL llbr BORN.
Qutber.9iga (qeiter Sri. .. Mie=
gano) 7.15 ahenos.
gnol. @Ottssoienf s ubr abenos.
gbenfpas Obisem Aufruf gerOiOmet.
9ert: Cob. 81, Z.
MOntag, 5. Oft, 4 naam. IN oer
9apeae: Mnfdne beg 9Onfirmanoen=lln-
terridts.
9irdenrat o%erinmmelt fid oni l.
Montag i. M., abenOs 8 ubr-
5ramenpereim beriammelt lid an
I. Mittpo1 i. 3d., aben0s s llbr.
DOnnerstdg, 8 abenos, 2ebrerDerein.
6reitdg, s abenos, 9irAenGor.
llnIere @ibe iino frei fir jeOermann
nit sinsm berali9en @iatOmmsn.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
ean6smannIdaftIide nmS iIntsrfit.
nmas @ereime.

Werein 8aoen, aIois Ieinbort Sc.
fretdr, 53i 2te StroBe Q. g.. Der.
iammelt Ii6 ie0en 2. Mitttpod i'm
Wonot in 936 ga. Abe., g. 80.
? Columbia 8rnuer . 0rnnEea.lln.
terItiitun9snerein. 6ran3 ROm, sc.
fretdr, 1884 22te Str, q. SO. Ser.
iammIina cnl 8. 0ienstog |. M. in
go. 1856 go. glpe.. q. SO.
SeTenOarmtG6ter llnterititmnaS.
8erein. gmiI Spnbn, ErGfi0ent,
Sobn Weeiilingcr, Sefretdr, go. 81,
N-StraBe, N..@. @%eriammIung am
8. Ntitttuod /. sc. IN 922 Ha. aDe
eritiikun8sberein 6ris
Seb, Sefret1r, @are go. 1920 Conn.
gpelule. 8eriommelt iih ieoeu eriten
Dielstag i. @l, in SO. 922 Ba Abe
@dmabilher 9ranftn /. l1nteritiit.
Snnasvereig, MihneI 9ies. Gefret1r.
629 $ Str, ". 8. @eriommIuno am
/. Dienstaq /. M. III go. 705 Sie-
6ente ctr. N.-@.
0eutIdJ . Amerifaniider Inter.
Itiibunas @ercin. Nic. @iegano,
SefretGr, $50. S24 CITE Str, en-.
Gelepbon N3oin 2999m. 8erlnmml.
an 9. 0ienstoa /. M. III 705 Sic
bentc Ctr. q. M.
Nemtider ltnterltitIn8s6xnO.
DiItrift go. 40. Sefret6r @m. San.
uer1ann, 1916 Waarion Gtrabe, q.
20. 8eriammelt lih ieOen 4. NiH.
nod /. 90. in 936 ga. NOe.. u. %
9cmtIder lluteritiitnnss6MnO, 9i-
thrift 1860. Widael Diet, SefretGr,
629 $ Str. q. 6. geri. am A.
0ienstag i. SO. in go. 936 ga. aoe.
M.-@.
0eutIGer llnterltiitMngsbMa6. 81.
ltrift go. 4tO. Gefret1r Sobn 0iei.
ninQer, SO. q @-5traBe, 9t.-@.
gerlammelt iit am /. WittDoh ie.
oen Otis. IN 936 $50. @ue., q. SO.
@ul6inetun Sid NeIief. 9etretaI
6. @iI6of. gberrpoaIe NlIrnf Sta.
8. s. 8eri. am 1. uno 3. Wontoa
/. SO, i'll Der glrion Snle.
0euti@e Brand, SOsialiftii@e,
Eartri. @en5el Nifl, Sefretar, 1886
Ontario @oao. @eri. am 2. ulo a.
Montag i. 80. in $40. 81t g-Str.,
W.=M.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

0eutIder Central : &erein i'm 9i'
thrift Columbia. Martin @ie'
aotro, 8%rolioent; @olfgang &ufoo-
libel, /. 8i5c.@r1i Auguit Sdmiot,
2. 8i8e-Grdi. @m. @iegmonn, 3.
@iae.grdf. Sobn 9llt, A. 8i5e-YrdI. ;
G6os. gent6cim, 5. @i5e-9rdI.; gu.
Itope Bender, Sefretdr, GongreB
Seiqbts; aorl Surnmcl, Shusmei.
Ifer; Soe 8ouorad, 6obnentrdger.
geriammluna am A. 0ienltog /. 30.
m 9eBlers Sotel. 922 Sienna &pe.
grtcramcmucrcin Ocs 8. @ataiaums.
@eriannlclt li@ in gto. 705 Sicbent'
Str. 9S.@.
0emtIder @aiienganSucrcin, Bra
lioent Wtartn @ieganO; Sefretdr
@rn. s. Mepers, 1919 Sruiug Str.
0ircftpren 8erialnmIlnng uln 2tell
Sonntag /. 81, nahmittogs, III DER
Nnltalt.
Trauem- SHlfspereiH. Srau s.. 9. Bar
thel, 9r1lioentin. Geridmmelt ild an
Q. 9onnerstag /. 3D., 3 llbr hacbm. I'M
@diienbdls.
sranen. Nabuerein. Srau s.. 20ffIer.
8rdIibentin. @erlammelt iih monatlld
eemdB Noti5.
Observation-Disclosures Ssanitrr.
@crcin beriatnmelt lih am /. unO 3.
Wtitttuoh oes McnatS I'M Sanger
buno, 3t4 @.Str. N.-8. Yall 8anlt
Sefretar, 3419 Yromn Str, gf.-@
0ermania Stub. MittpOds UNI
1Sreitags abenos IN Ebe Soletom,
1928 s StraBe 0.-M. Setretdr Y.
aIetld, SIC 8-@traBe, S.-@.
Gemtider GrieaerbuaO DCriammeli
lid ieOen A. Montag monotllb N
936 Sienna. glpe. 6elOwcbel Soiepb
Wair, 705 a6te StroBe, &C.
Gnfcl SraIs gerauisnnss . Scr
Gin. SEQ. Mair. Sefretdr, 1881 lite
StraBe, 0. SO. geriammelt lth am
9. Qienstag i. so. in ser Grion-Sole.
Gnfel @r1iig 9amenrerein. 6rau p
8obl, 8rdiioentiu. @eri. iid am /.
Mittlpo6 /. @ i'm Sauie eines D'italieDs
IrOIpect Sia Cemetery. 6reO.
Smbof @ralioent; ISM. 0tortin. Sc
fretGr II. ST. 9ridpeoOe, S6-smeiit.
9erI. am /. Sreitag monatliH in 1922
Ste StraBe, g. 8.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
Ser aurte $3.50 per Sabr.

Gcrmamia WlGnMerdur. 922 Yenn,
@be N.-8. YrdiiOent: Sobn 8eifi
Sefrei6r: Martin Shiaing, Scr. 53G
30. StroBe @.-@. Dirigent: gniiI
s. Gbriitioni @eid1fts . @eriomm,
lung am i. Counting I'M Nonat.
Singitunoe ieoen 9OnnerItag unb
Sonntag Mbeno in 922 Yo. gDe.
WlannerdOr 9amenberein. Srau 6.
Bauer, Irdi. @erf. am 1. Sountag |.
W. in obigem 2ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
0entIde SilfsfaHe SeS 9euti6ameri-
faniidlen W~atiOnalsG nnOes.

gluf elmer am ia. September in
philadelphia obaebolteneu aonfe.
rer5 Oes oeiitlhameritauiihen Noti'
o~nuIbunoes NIT Den @ertretern oes
0eutlden 8eides, puroe beldloiieu,
Dab i1mmtlide, bel Dem 8oriiber oes
5innn5nisihuiies oes oeutidomcri-
foniIden Hationolbunoes, Serrn s..
Iiorfs, e~ineebenoen @eIoer Dem
4oiIerli6 oeutihen mo t. T. Deter
reidiid rneariihen @otidaiter
ourh ibn i~ibergeben mer0en loaen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

@ie bereits in borieer Drummer
0es @aibineton Sournals ongefiin-
Oigt iporoerL peronitaltet Der Onfel.
9r1iig &ergniiaungs &crein am
Sonntoe. ocn A. Sftober IN 8rao.
burp's Eloce, Ginning 9itg einen
y@rono Spitcr &ooit". Dies Set.
ellen" finoet itott, oh 9tegen ooerSon.
nenI6ein. gintritt fir Serrcn 81,
fir Domen 25c; Grfriidungen frei.
Die Gnfel criuarten cimcn itarfen
gsiMdD.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
An1Rl1.

0eAtIde TreimaMrer NO9e,
NrminiMs, SO. 25, G.N.N.W
w N0am S6neioer, Sefret6r
$50. 3746 Mc&inlep StraBe, @beOr
gbale 9. 6. 8eri. am 1. II. 3. Diens.
taa /. 80. I'M neuen Maionic Sempel
0il6elm Sell 2Ose 20. 5, q. .
6. Of 6. 9eriammeIt iid ieOen 1.
uno 8. 0onnerstog i'm Wonat in
go. 936 9a. 9lDe. N.@. BauI Bad.
idnlio, SefretGr, 1O7 5. StroBe.
81. ..
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
0euti3em WerelurM.
@rrm0nia Slut.

Sin midtiger uno interelianter
glben0 i'm g@ermonia Stub" mar
mieOer Der leste MittUotL, 90. Sep.
TENDER. Sine ltattlide @n5ob[ BON
WitgIieoern, etpo %, botte lid ein-
aefim0en. Mlnn fam iiberein, Elm Of.
icntlides S%tiftungsfeit, oas ur.
lpriinglid gepIant mar, in aubetrodt
Der crniten Gage in Dertidlono, bic.
le babengrii0er uno anoereg erpan0.
tie inter ben 96mpienoeu, in oieIem
Sabre nidt 5u feiern, itott oelleu ober
einen intcrnen Abeno 81 peranitolten
un0 ole 81 geoahtem 8mede in Nus
lidt genommene, aniebnlihe 0elb-
Iummc oem Silfsfono sur ltnteritiib-
INA Der Sinterblicbenen DER gefaae.
men arieger 51t iIbermeiler. - Ole
Ausarbeitung zines @ortrogspro-
qrommes tpnr0e einem 4omite iiber-
IoIIen, oos Oariiber n1tIten MittpoH
al berihten bat. IS mltroe angeregt,
oieIe 8ortr1ge arf Den gegcnp1rti-
oen arieg iih be8ieben 81 laiien.
Iadm1nner, nu1 ioIhe nihtoeut-
iher A%bltammuig, iouen e~ingeloOen
meroeu, Die Sodlage pom Itrdteei-
Ihcn, mirtihaftliden uuo wilIeu-
Ihoftlihen Stanopunfte aus au be-
leuhten. II Die 5roge inbetreff Ell
mes groBen Nereinslofals muroe all
aeIdnitten uno ebenfoas einemSous-
fomite iibermieien, Oas aus Den Ser
rem Or. Sonned, 9roop, Or, Bar
tbolme, Or. Seabauien uno 9rinf
it'd 5%ulammeniebt. ga Die 8abI Der
W2itglieOer Oes 10 riibrigen un0 per
oienltreiden Clubs %beitdnoig mahit
10 maft lih sic N%otmenoigfeit eI-
mes beionoers fir 8ortrdge geeigne-
ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS langiam
fiibl6or. - IS fam Damn Elm b0dIt
aftilener nnO ousge5eibneter Brief
surBerleiung, Den einSobn 0eSSerrn
Or. @ioesner aus Berlin an ieinen
Batter bier in 8etrefi Der 3uIt1n0e
in DeitI6Iano, &riegsuriuhen
una0 Sfolgen, geldrieben bate. 0ie-
Ter @rief CAB %beIonOers Den Stanos
punt nno Die Stimmuug Der in
QeutIdlonO meilenOen amerifaner
micoer uno Dar ais l1oueS 3elignis
cires gereht beobo6teuoen uno ben
fenoen Mannes bodlt miQfommen.
Sin Altstaui1 oerateimineen iiber
Die &riegslnge trug Damn Weiterbin
Oa5ii bel, einen an%genebmen un0 Gu-
Berlt a%nregenoen Abeno 81 perI6af-
fen. Der n@ermnnia GLIB" laBt es
lid angelegen iein, ieinen Mitglie-
bern gcuuBreide Stunoen 81 bieten
mo man in 8tpangloielter @eiie Yro-
6lemc oes cages nit beIonoerer Be
riiflihtignng Der &llltur 0eltld-
lanos uno Mmerifos beipri9t. Der
Glub 31blt aud @erren nidtoeutiher
9lbfunft 81 Den Seiuen. gs peroient
in Der Cat oas 0ertrouen ole ollI-
ridtige 9eadtrng mo Die Sohid1b-
ung ernit uno oeutid : 6enfenOer
Manner Ger Sto6t, iolder. Die Bill
Dung uno 9amernoihaft, 4linlt nno
8iiicniaoft, I'M ibrer ieIbit miler
pflegen, lieben nno fortfiibren, 81 if
rer Grboullng unO i'm Snterelie elmer
&ulturaufgabe, Die angeIihts ser
Sample in europa mebr oils lie ihmer
gefdbroet, noer bod eeihdoigt err
iheint. arbeit in Ioldem Sinne, 6a-
iiert oui oeutiher Anihauung uno
WriinOlihfeit, uno oerbunoen nit
Giniidt uno @rfobrung, wie Iie ltnler
Ih0neS amerifa rei1lid eiebt, lit IL
herlid cine cole Eat, iir Ole oas alte
gaterlnno ms 9anf meiB.
g. @l.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

such a result. A victory of the two
Germanic nations, however. will
signify permanent peace. Both Ger
many and Austria-Hungary cherish
peace, and their two rulers wish for
their people the blessings of fruitful
civilization. the growth of industry
and trade, and the high development of
the arts and sciences"
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
Die Experimentation.
Ste belsiiHen albseianOten IN Den
Der. <tadfcn.

Qn Der Spibe Der bsIsii6en eiigsn.
Iommiiiion, Die mad Q(merita getoms
men 1T, um Der ameritaniiden Regies
runs bic 8eI6psros Der belsilden Gre.
sieruns iiber bic anasbIiden Brutal.
tdten Der Dsutiden in 9elgien 5u I'M.
ierbreiten. ltsbt 6snri @orton BE-
Wiart, Der beIsil6s Suiti3minifer. Der
oIs Elm esrisbsnsr RedtsgsIebrter gilt.
gaun, niibsn Oiirfts IS ben 9slgieru
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

lUenig, oenn Dor ,insm unporteiiIder
Iribuual tpiiroe Is 9sutfhlano Ieidi
isin, bic lnpobrbeit Der @neobeu in
Der 8ei9msrbsIdrift 5u bepsilsn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
STORY MAKES OREGON
FULL OF PRUNES

Attention has been called to the pub.
ication of an item of news in the
journal of Commerce, of New York
city, a big trade journal of interna-
tional circulation, and evidently clip
ped from some Oregon newspaper,
which credited the statistical report of
Labor Commissioner Hoff as giving
the annual output of prune dryers and
packers in Oregon at 32,3S2,3S0 pounds
of prunes. The item was pointed out
by a local firm of prune dealers with
the statement that the article was mis-
leading in that the Oregon prune crop
for the year 1914 will not exceed 15,-
100000 pounds and, if the impression
is spread broadcast throughout the
world that Oregon has such an immense
supply of prunes on hand this year it
might have an injurious effect upon
the market. As matter of fact, the
labor commissioner report covers the
animal period closing on September 30
1914, and pertains to the fruit crop of
1913, and the mistaken idea is due to
the neglect of the writer of the news
item to so state. which gives the i'm
preston that the report includes the
present years crop, which is not true
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
POSITION THE SAME
BUT LEADERS CLOSE
Miss Fugate Has Lead Of Only
3,497---VOte Since Last
Count Rather Light

There was no change in the relative
positions of the candidates in the
Capital Journal S exposition contest to-
day. For first place, however. the con
test has become very close and Miss
Fugate's lead over Mrs. Hibbler has
been reduced to less than 1000 votes.
The trip to the great exposition with
its wealth of worldwide wonders, will
be the event of a lifetime for the
fortunate winner, and the Capital
journal guarantees that, no expense will
be spared in making pleasant one.
First class railroad fare, the best Of
hotcl accommodation, and facilities for
seeng the great fair at its best will be
provided free of all charge by this
paper. 1t will be prize well worth
working for.
The plan adopted by this paper for
giving the trip does not require the con.
testant to sell anything. The only thing
necessary to secure votes being to pa
tronize some of Salem s most popular
stores. The advertisements of these
firms is run in each Fridays Capital
journal. These firms have agreed to
give a sales check or receipt to every
purchaser for cash or for monthly bills
paid until January !, 1915. The sales
checks or receipts from these firms may
be exchanged for votes at this office
one vote for every 8 cents of your pur'
chase.
The names and standing Of the can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from Tuberculosis often
think that medicine VIII not help
them. Fresh air regular habits ana
good food aid In restoring health
but more We often needed, Many
have been restored to health by
Ectm0n's Alternative Read this
"Uentlemrnt--thro your In.
strumentniity have heen saved
from n premature grave. On Drccm-
her a., tnUi, I was taken VITA ~
phuid Pneumonia. witch developed
Into TuberculOHia Ilncllii were
found. In icbrunry, 1875, ! went
10 Fort worth, retnA, Rnd later a.
Cnnun city Colorado, After heinE
formed mr TINT my rnrC was hope
iras, Three weeks later ! rciu snrd
home. weiHhing iB3 pounds, thc dor-
Tor having given me no Insurance
OF reaching there alive. on luly
~. 1908, I heKnn taking EgkiuhnH
wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble
Nav ! am stout nnd well nnh cnn
do amy Kind 0f work about my grain
elevator" tAbhresintehl.
tNmdaviO NlTiitW .WEun.
l1ukmnn'H Alternative is most
pfllcncious In bronchial rntntrh nnd
severe throat and lung affections
and up-buildlnu the system. Con.
tnins no harmful or habit. Forming
drugs. Accept no HuhFtituteh Small
size. 81. regular sigeY 80. sold ny
leading druEgints write Tor book
let nf rpcONprlca.
-'rt man Inhorntorv. Phtlndeiphin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

Few people have any conception of
the magnitude of the Red Cross Christ
mas Seal Campaign. Here are a few
figures that will show what gigantic
movement this is. Already 1l5,000,O0O
seals have been printed, and practical.
ly that entire number distributed to
agents in almost every state Of the
Union. Probably 100000 more will
be needed Advertising circulars, post
ers, cards, etc, to the number of sew
eral million have also been distributed.
1t is estimated that the army of paid
and volunteer workers engaged in sell
ing the seals number well over 100,-
900 The advertising and publicity do
mated to the campaign amount to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. Every
effort is being put forth to sell lOO,-
100000 seals, or about one for every
man, woman and child in the United
states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
DEATH OF MRS. vANDERBEcK.

Angeline Gnnow Vanderbect died ut
the nome Of her son, Alfonce, Mt st.
Louis, December s. 1914.
She was born In Belgium April 20,
lSlO, and cnmc TO America with her
parents aud settled in Wisconsin,
where she was married to AIfonce Van.
dcrba,L Coming to Oregon in 1870.
they settled nj st. Louis, Oregon, where
she has since resided.
Twelve children were born TO them
nine Of whom survives Sister NJ Re-
gina, Of Bcayertoni Eugene, OF Salem
Gabriel and Joseph, Of Geryais; Mrs
G.. G. Miller, Of Corvallis John b., Of
Newbcrg; Mrs j. Rubens, Mrs, A, Ara
and Alfmce. of st. Louis Two broth
ers, Eugene Garrow, Of Corvallis, and
| lGilb,rt Gouow, Of Wisconsin, are still
| living.
The funeral occurred from the Calho
/ lie church OF st. Louis, December u
[ Gervay Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
UNEMPLOYMENT DAY
AT EUGENE CONFERENCE

University Of Oregon, Eugene, Dec,
ll,--rhis is unemployment day at the
state Commonwealth Conference and
nearly 200 persons are at the sessions,
The result expected before adjourn.
mcnt tonight IN recommendation that
public employment agencies be cstab.
lished, under state supervision. To NOR.
row the proposed formation of hydro.
electric districts will be taken up.
Yesterday was wholly devoted to dis.
cussing reorganization Of state admins.
trntion. The action taken was appoint
ment Of committee Of five 20 assemble
the material aud perhaps give expires.
sion to the predominatng idoa Of the
conference, which was for a certain
Capitalization Of the various bureaus,
boards commissions and departments,
Two plans for grouping the admins
trative activities were presented, Meth
or being adopted.
Several legislators, several state Of
ficials, clubwomen social service work.
crs, and numerous citizens are attending
the conference, which will end Saturday
night, Govcrnor.clcct WithycOmbC
opened the sessions.
The committee Of five appointed by
the reorganization session IA composed
Of A. H. Harris Portland chairman
II. b. Miller Portland, Mrs Millie r
Trumbull, portlandi r. \. fischer
| salem; r. q. Young Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

General Francois who was striking at
Warsaw from the northward, were
making little progress. 1t was agreed
that this movement was one Of the
most threatening Of the eastern cam
puign in the event Of success and de-
spite Pctrogrods Is assurance, it was
evident at any rate TINT it had not
been abandoned. Moreover, there
came also from Petrogrud the intima-
tion that Russian evacuation Of War.
saw might not, under certain circum.
stances, be considered a Slav reverse.
Francois and his Germans appeared to
be making detour to avoid the fort.
rcss Of Novo Gcorgosvsk, which he pre-.
sumObly thought would delay him un'
duly In his attempt to reach the Polish
metropolis,
Military experts here were Of the
opinion that The campaign in Russian
Poland was nearing q crisis,
They figured that the Germans, II
successful in their marches against
Warsaw from the north, west and
south, would be able to bottle the Slavs
in the city in the event Of an attempt
at Russian stand,
This was the Interpretation placed
on the Petrograd hint that Warsaw =
evacuation might become strategicalll
! desirable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
y * * * - y * y y y = .E y
PERSONALS
4 \ 4 \ \ 4 4 \ 4 \ \ Z Y 4

- ~ y - y ~ ~ y ~ y y " y " ~ y
+. g. Deckabaugh went to Portland
today ON business.
]. n. Mclnturf, prominent attorney,
went to Portland today on business
w, D. Scott, general superintendent
ofc The Northern Pacific, is in Salem
on business,
l., G, Gilman, president of the Ore
gol Electric is in Salem looking over
the companys business here.
w, H. Ormsby, travelling freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, is in
Salem on business
Charles Dick, manager of the Mason
Ehrman company, Of this city, went
TO Albany today on short business
trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. n, h, Howard have
gone to Salem, Ore, to spend the win
ter with their daughtcr.-Boise States
man.
Judge l.. Y. Harris, supreme justice
elect, is in the city from Eugene, He
is accompanied by Mrs Harris and
they are trying TO find Il satisfactory
house in which to i've
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
orenm Of sninach sonp.

The outer green leaves Of lettuce are
simmered in barley water enough to
cover them tin they are soft enough to
20 through the purse sieve or colnndcri
they are added to the hot milk aud sea.
soning, slightly thickened and then
stmined the result is II light green
cream Of delicate flavor Escaroe,
chicoly sorrel, parsley, spinach or amy
Of tho green things on this order may
be used in the same way A pretty
touch is sometimes added to this soup;
carrot is cooked aud minced very fine
or put through coarse c0lander and
when the soup is ready TO serve this
is scattered over the top
Delicious Dessert.--l'or hOncycomh
pudding take one.half cup butter one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
A RICH sAToHEL.

San Francisco, Dec. ll,-W. T, Bun.
kers walked into police headquarters
here today, carrying n small hand sat.
chel, which he turned over to Police
Captain Judge. II contained 81 1000 In
currency, n certificate showing $4,000
on deposit with Henry Clews & Co.,
New York bankers, and gold watch
with the monogram an, H." The Ger.
tificato was in favor Of Marie lIodc'
kin
Bunkcrs said he found the sotcbcl at
Sutter and Powell streets,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
STATE TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

The state teachers examination In
this county will begin December G and
continue through December 10. The ex.
nminations will be held in the Christian
church az It has been found impossible
TO hold them in the high school during
the regular school work Of that institu.
tion. They will be in charge Of County
Superintendent Smith and viii begin AZ
. 0 clock each morning The examina.
tion In the various subjects will be held
ON the following datesi
Wednesday forenoon-Writing, I, s.
History Physiology,
Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, His
tory Of Education, Psychology, Methods
In Geography.
Friday forenoon-Thcory and Prac
tiCe, orihography. English Literature
Chemistry,
Saturday forcnoon--Geomciry Bot
any,
Wednesday aftenoon--Physical Geo
rraphy, Reading, Methods in Ahth
metic, Methods in Reading Compost
tion.
Thursday MISUNDERSTANDING Geo
graphy, American Literature, Physics
Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri
mary Certificate.
Friday afternoon--school law. Geo
lopy. Algebra. Civil Government
Saturday afternoon-General History
Bookkeeping,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

Columbus across the Atlantic dictated
the Russian, German and British ex.
tension Of their respective influences
about the Persian gulf Their desire
to shorten the route to India and the
far cast was their impclling motive.
While trade expansion, however was
the dominant thought in the minds Of
the British statesmen who sought the
acquisition of the land in question, the
matter of India g defense was not left
out Of consideration.
Germany Is even now constructing a
railroad through Asia Minor toward The
Persian gulf and by means Of this line
] German traders expected eventually to
dominate eastern commerce. Now, how
ever this road X terminus must be on
British soil, for England undoubtedly
will Insist ON retaining southern Baby.
lonia II the allies win the war
Thus far, the success Of Great Brit
ain a Indian troops in Bnbylonia has
been the most important result Of Tur'
Keys entnucc into the conflict, In
fact, the value Of this victory after the
war ends will be second only TO what
would accrue from the capture OF Con
atantnople.
The conquest, too, was exceedingly
cheap one, all the British casualties
amounting only TO one English officer
and 30 Indian soldiers killed and three
EngIishmen aud 100 Indians wounded
IN exchanges for the losses the Brit
ish secure the most valuable terrtoria
prize the war can bring them,
The entire district occupied is not a.
large as the state of Connecticut, but y
is one Of the few spots on the globl
which the Britons wanted to found Of
their empire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
Home Treatmont for n Bunlon.

Pressing the toe backward while
wearing a shoe or stocking too short
causes a buniOn. TO remove the swell
ing and pain soak the foot night and
morning in water as hot as can bc
born, for ten minutes-wipe dry and
then rub the joint thoroughly with a
mixture Of spirits of turpontine, one
tablespoonful, and sweet oil, two table
spooniuls. Stockings and shoes must
be a trfle too long for the feet so as
to permit the great toe to extend for
ward in walking, Unless this is at
tended to the enlargement and pain will
Ucrsist.