davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
War Correspondent PrattLes
CheerfulLy About Cholera

einder pathways between the rails were
whitewashel too.
Whitewash was splashed everywhere.
1t was on poles and posts in the sta
tion yard. 1t was on the steps of the
ears. II had been thrown on ear wheels
and even on their roofs.
Cholera!
] was getting my first view of one of
the many ways by which the great
medical men of Vienna are using to
fight the tiny, terrible germs which the
Russians bring with them into Austro-
Hungary.
One minute germ may kill tOwnfull
Of humans, so that one little germ must
be found and killed. He is deadlier
foe than a Russian; deadlier than one
hundred thousand Russians.
And so our "great white way' grew
whittier and whittier as we "Feldpostant''
number 49, was to see more of the
cholera signs, too, as we drew closer
to the fighting line.
Before we left Vienna young lieu
tenant named RADIO gave me some ad-
vice.
"'You must be careful of your
health, he said "That's the chief
thing. You will be obliged to submit
to an injection of anti cholera serum.
1t won't hurt you bit and may do you
much good. "
The Vienna medical men have so
thoroughly instructed the Austro- Hun.
garian officers in the matter of taking
preventive measures against cholera
that the lieutenant who was acting as
my escort was "doctor wisen concern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
ABOUT THE STUDENTS.

To the People of Salem:
In order that salem might have ii
series Of high-class, wholesome enter
tainments at a moderate price, the
Students Iycoum Course has been or.
ganized and will remain permanent
feature if it is given the support this
season that it deserves As result
some very strong attractions have been
secured to appear at the Grand opera
house during the present season, the
first Of which---thc Stratford quartrttc
appeared November II.
The management realizes that, this
being the first season, the course has
yet its reputation to make. But be-
cause of the splendid impression mpde
by the opening number and in view Of
the fuct that three of the strongest at'
tr;,ctions are yet to come, it feels tina
it should have the hearty support OF
Salem S best people for the remainder
Of the course. Taking into consdcra'
tion the expense incurred in bringing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

Fred Burch, Ben Becken, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
BeclVen
The funeral of Harland Moore who
was accidentally killed in the sewer
ditch Tuesday afternoon will be held
Friday afternoon at O'Clock
There will be basket sociable at the
old school house Friday evening the
9th. A good program has been ar
ranged for.
Ladies will bring baskets or boxes
with supper for two.
Gentlemen please come prepared to
buy them. Come and have good time.
Mr. ami Mrs Rhodes and family who
formerly resided in West Salem but
have been living in Candy for the past
three years have returned here and are
occupying the Mrs Newton Smith
residence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
Nov aq

HEROES DON'T AS RULE, HAVE SUCH uNRoMANJcl
[IeFlES AS COLDS, BUT TINS Is NO FAIRY TALE WEReI
LIELLNG AND HARRY IS NO BETTER IhAM he RESIOf US j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

that the sport of wrestling will be %
peciallv promoted.
Mayor Palmer of Baker has recon-
mended 10 the city commissioners tina,
woman policeman be added TO the
force, with special reference to the ~
straint of wayward girls.
Hermistor, thanks to the Civic club.
has been provided with four garbage
receptacles and the anti-trash ord.
nance, long dead letter, win hence.
forth be vigorously enforced.
Roseburg Review: Mayor Rice has
received numerous inquiries for help
from farmers IN various sections of the
county, Nest of the inquiries came IN
response to am article published in rkc
Review Il short time ago in which the
farmers were asked TO cooperate with
the mayor in handling the unemployed
problem.
The promoters of the La Gran,o
NallA Walla railroad have not boen
able to finance the project and so have
given II up for the present.
AT Corvallis Wednesday Judge Haze.
ilton assessed Just sentences and fines
on seven men and two boys ON charges
of bootlegging, Ter persons were tn-
dicted on 10 charges Of bootleggiog
and all but one pleaded guilty,
/
NJ. A. Welsh, cattlcman, has seed
the Southern Pacific at Medford for
damages in the sum Of $4,000 for inpt.
les received when the engine moved
the ears from which he was unloading
hogs, throwing him against the car and
knocking out several teeth. The rad
road men say he is sunc ror $1,000 fef
each tooth lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

X X x X 4 x x 4 X X X X X X x X
An electric clock system has been
purchased for the new high school at
Eugene; cost 1890.
Having had streetcar accident, "
says the East Oregoniun, "Pendleton
is absolutely in the metropolitan
class. ,
A new pipe organ is being installed
in the Baptist church at Albany, and
will be ready for an opening recital
on December 2
1t is reported that ut Gold Beach
an athletic club is to be organized, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
WEST SALEM

Mrs. Harry Fennell and daughter of
Marion were Thanksgiving guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fennen.
The young men of West Salem have
organized band and have started
practice under direction Of a competent
leader.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hawthorne who has been
quite seriously i'll at her home is con-
valescing.
Mrs. viii Lashaway, Of Portland, and
her daughter Miss Dora May Frakes, of
Minnesota, have been visiting relatives
in the neighborhood.
Mr.. James Shields is confined to his
home with one Of Jobs s comforters -
on his right knee.
A merry crowd Of young people
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Hunt Tuesday evening to surprise
their granddaughter, Miss Flossie
Becker, the occasion being her six
teenth birthday. When the guests had
all assembled Miss Flossie was brought
from her own home a short distance
away by one Of the girls not being
aware Of any party she was wearing
her dish apron which gave a chance for
fun at her expense. An enjoyable even
ing was spent and light refresments
served. Guests present were: Misses
Ella, Lily and Mabel Ruge; Inez Fits,
Mildred Douglass, Meta Wurm, Mary
Simon, Dorothy Miller, Alice Wood
Beth Bedford, Ruth Bedford, Hela Me.
Lean, Aida Beeken, Flossie Becken;
Messrs. Merle Putnam, Harold Smith
Ira Fits Everett Walker, Raymond
Rex, Zenith Martin, Lyndon Martin
Elliot Tarbell, Leslie Blue, Bivel Burch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

IA SLIGHT SUSPICION IS CAWNlNG UPON US THAT TllSI
MEDICINE MAN IS A FRAUD AND THAT THE eoNTENrSI
oF THAT SMASHED BOTTLE IS PRETTY POWERFUL STUFF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

LIKE ALL OTHER HEROES. HARRY SPuRNS m, DS.
HE'S ONLY GOING TO ONE TO PLEASE HIS BEAUTIFUL
rlANcE, BELINDA THE BEAUTIFUL BOILER MAKER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

warm spell came and melted it,
The end of our journey was a small
interior town where the "lSriegspresse-
quarter" is established.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

WHAT no! HARDLY HAD THEY GONE AMlLE UP THE
ROAD WHEN WHOM SHOULD THEY RUN SMACK UP
LA6ANST But An INDIAN MEDICINE MAN By cRAccI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Moscow Ministerial Meeting Held, Of.
ficers Elected and May 81
Designated.

In harmony with the Get Together
spirit ard movement in Moscow, the
pastors of the various churches met yes.
terday afternoon in the Methodist
church and reorganized the ministerial
association. Rev. D. H. Hare was re-
elected president and Rev. Eobort
Warner secretary Various matters
touching the church life and work in
Moscow were discussed. 1t was decid-
ed to make May 31st 60 To Church
Sunday" and all the churches and
church members are asked to begin at
once to get in line and help this 70 :
ward that it may be made the greatest
event in church life in Moscow thas
has occurred for years
The pastors present yesterday were
Johnson, c. NJ. Grimsrud, Jonathan
Watson, and Robert Warner The Rev.
NJ. A. Hall, A. B. Parry and John A.
Beck were unable to be present at this
meeting but will cooperate in the
movement. All other churches not as
yet represented are asked to join in the
plan and make it genera for the whole
city of Moscow.
Plans will be announced from all
the pulpits next Sunday and layman
from every congregation appointed :.
serve with the pastors in directing tha
matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
'KINNYM0RE WON
ENGLISH CLASSIC
SELLING Platter WALKS OFF
WITH THE $4,000 PURSE
TODAY.
Americans Had Pinned Their Hopes on
Durbar But Didn't Get In the
Money.

Y NEWMARKET, Eng, Apr 29.-Tf
Y Two Thousand Guineas, first of tt
r seasons big classic three-year-ol
, races, was run today over the usu;
mile course here. The race, belyin
| its name, was worth $4,000 to tn
winner, and as might be expected wit
regard to an event which is considere
a dress-rehearsal of the all-importan
derby, (run at EPSON a month from
now interest centered on the way il
which the cracks had wintered TIL,
race was won today by Kinnymore
owned by Sir Thursby. Corcyra was
second and Blackjester, third
King George was present to see his
colt Sunny Lake endeavor to follow
| in Minoru's footsteps and place the
race to the credit of monarch, and
the royal colt was much liked on ac-
count of his stylish display at the New
bury recently. Unfortunately Sunny
Lake is not entered in the Derby, King
George had not won a classic race up
to today.
Americans pinned their hopes to
Durbar, Franco-American bred son of
Embellishments, belonging to H. B.
Duryea Duryea made no secret of his
belief that Durbar would repeat the
victory of his good colt Sweeper II,
couple of years ago. Betting however
has taken but narrow range owing
to the uncertainty as to the well-being,
or otherwise of Capt. Dermot Nc
Calmont's phenomenal grey, The Te-
trach, who simply smothered all op-
position as a twO-year-old.
This oddly marked son of Roi Her.
ode, has been suffering from leg troub-
e, and right up to the last moment
here was uncertainty as to whether |
le would run. Fit and we'll, the 1.-TWO |
Thousand" and the Derby, were
eckoned "cake- walk" for Mccall |
nents entry, but it was known that
e has been pinfired, and the racing
ublic has for months past been tor
1ented by reports that the rocking
orse," as The Tetrarch is popularly
allied on account of his queer color,
yould not be seen on a racetrack again.
TcCalment refused an offer of $3.50, 900
)r him last fall. In the Tetrarch's
bsence the Derby was anybody's race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
MOSCOW HIGH
WILL COMPETE
GOES TO LEWISTON TOMORROW W
TO TAKE PART IN INTER
SCHOLASTIC MEET.
Local Athletes Stand High in Track
Events and are Expected to
Capture Prizes.

That the Moscow high school TRACK
team which will leave here tomor-
row for Lewiston where it will par
ticipate in the annual Lewiston inter-
scholastic meet is very likely to lead
all other contenders for honors is the
belief of Coach Edmundson who has
been training the high schoolers for
the past few weeks. Last year in the
Lewiston meet the Moscow high
athletes made splendid showing, tie
ing the Asotin high school for second
honors. The Moscow team, it is
thought, is much stronger this year
than it was last and will be a hard
aggregation to beat.
The local team is especially strong
in the sprints and hurdles as we'll as
in the broad jump and in the middle
distance runs it is expected to make
good showing. In a recent tryout
some good marks were set which would
seem to indicate that a number of the
Lewiston interscholastic records are
apt to be scattered to the winds. In
the broad jump Poe was given 10 feet
which is almost six inches over the
Lewiston record. Childers covered |
the 100-yard dash in 10 3-5 seconds. |
equaling the Lewiston mark
The tryout. resulted as follows: so
yard dash, Woods, 1st; Childers, I'd,
and Poe, 3d. time, 5:O4. 1OO-yard
lash, Childers, 1st; Woods, I'd; time,
1923. 220-yard dash, Wright, 1st;
I'd; Woods, 3d. time, 24:3
I4O-yard dash, Wright, 1st; Poe, I'd;
ime, 55:3. 880-yard run, White, list;
Settle, I'd; time, 2:21. Mile run, Settle,
st; Radecke, I'd; time, $40. Broad
ump, Poe, 1st; Wright, I'd; Woods,
ID; distance, 19 feet
The weight events are handled by
PEARSON and the hurdles are taken
are of by Woods, neither of
yhom is expected to meet any SER
Jus competition at Lewiston. The
clay team that has been selected by
oach Edmundson is formed of Wright,
Woods, Childers and Aspray
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
WILL GIVE CHINESE PLAY
Costumes Imported From China for
Entertainment to be Given by Young
Peoples Society Members.

The young peoples society of tn,
Presbyterian church will give a public
entertainment Friday evening. This
will include a three-act play entitled
"Slave Girl and School Girl" A fea
ture of this performance will be the
beautiful Chinese costumes secured
through the courtesy of Professor G.
L. Larson Some of the coats with
their elaborate embroidery are valued
at hundreds of dollars. Professor
Larson has spent four years in the
Orient and he has freely donated his
services to make the costuming and
acting of this play correct in all de-
tails of local color.
The members have been at work on
this play for over two months and an
artistic performance is assured. The
following are the principal characters
in the cast:
Ding, bookseller. ...... Glen Morton
All Wing, his wife. 49,. Annie Morse
1Ou- lHS, lIlelT daughter
............ Nettie Schumacher
Ya-T'ou, their slave girl. Hazel Doyle
Siong Lo, their neighbor. .Aleck Schick
Sang Peh, You-Ying's lover. .......
Ernest De Haven
Miss Simmons, an American girl. /
MarParV Tuck
The play is designed to give an in
innate glimpse into Chinese homelife |
and to portray the Transforming inf1u-
ence of Christianity. 1t will be in
structive as we'll as entertaining.
Other features of the program will
be musical numbers by Mrs. J. F. Far
quhar, Beth Soulen, Margery Luck,
Dean Eldridge, Mr.. Carey, and the high
school quartette. A nominal charge
will be made for admission to pay ex-
penses. The proceeds will be given
to the missionary fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
FATAL PORTLAND FIRE
Row of Frame Buildings on Washing
ton Street Burn and Several
Lives Lost.

PORTLAND, Or, Apr. 29.-Thret
men were burned to death and fourth
is missing as the result of fire thai
destroyed a block of frame buildings
at East Ninth and Washington streets
early this morning.
The dead are believed to be Joe
O'Neil, Alex Stewart and Dick Hall,
laborers. John Anderson is MISSING.
Three bodies were recovered this
morning but were so badly charred
that Identification was impossible The
damage Is estimated at $4,000. A
warehouse and three tenements were
destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
ANOTHER FEARFUL CLASH
in COLORADO STRIKE ZONE
SEVEN STRIKEBREAKERS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED BY STRIKERS TODAY
CAPTURED AND BURNED CAMP
United States Troops Rushing to the Scene-Upton
Sinclair and Other Social Workers Arrested
For Holding ''Mourning' Picket Line.

2 TRINIDAD, Col, Apr. 29.-Seven
strike-breakers including four Japa.
nese are reported to have been killed
at Forbes this morning during clash
with strikers. The strikers are re-
ported to have captured the Forbes
camp, burned Triple, and other build
ings and then retreated. The guards
and strike breakers fled. Two troops
of the 18th cavalry detrained at Canon
City today.
Troops on the Way.
DENVER, Col, Apr. 29.-Two troops
Of the 18th United States cavalry pass
+. ed through Denver this morning en-
route to Canon City from Fort Rus
sell. They were heavily armed A de-
tachment of the 5th cavalry left Fort
Leavenworth early today for Trinidad.
Comparative quiet reigned in the
strike zone today
Start "MOurning" Picket.
NEW YORK, Apr 29.-Upton Sin
clair, Mrs. Belle Seilberman, Miss
Elizabeth Freeman, Miss Diana Leith-
ner, and Mrs. Remington Charter this
morning established a Mourning pic
ket line before the Standard Oil COM
pany offices as a protest to the re-
fusal of j. D. Rockefeller, Jr., to arbi-
trate the strike differences in Col
orado.
All of the parties were arrested |
Sinclair wore a piece of crepe on his |
ARM Mrs. Seilberman wore a black
dress and carried white flag border
the center of which was red heart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
WANT PLANT MOVED
Students VIII Request State Board to
Remove Cholera Serum Plant
From Athletic Field.

The first organized movement tn ii
has been launched by the students al
the university for the removal from
| its present location of the hog cholera
serum manufacturing plant was start
ed at student assembly this morning
when after spirited discussion of the
matter President Samms of the student
body was authorized to name a COM
mittee to confer with President Bran
non and members of the state boar i
of education in an effort to bring about
the desired action as early this spring
as possible.
The serum plant is now located al
most on the very edge of the new atl-
letic field and is complained of as an
actual nuisance as well as an eye-sore
to the new stadium. The squeals aud
grunts which seem to accompany the
disease of cholera are always to be
heard emitting themselves from The
swine pens and every breeze which
blows from the crematory carries
odors that are all but pleasant
The student committee, formed of E.
K. Humphries, Banks Kinnison and
Clarence Favre, have been instructed
TO take up the matter of the removal of
he plant with the proper authorities at
The earliest possible date, and it is
.hought that the wishes of the student
body will in all probability be COM
)licd with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
PHI ALPHA DELTA
TO ENTER IDAHO
CHAPTER OF NATIONAL LAW FRA.
TERNITY WILL BE INSTALLED
AT VARSITY SOON.
Wire Reaches Moscow Telling of Sue
cess Of petition rendered by Men,
bers Of Local Society.

Phi Alpha Delta, one of the larges
of the national law fraternities in tn
American college world, is soon t.
take its place among the Greek-lette
societies at the University of Idaho
A charter in the national organization
has just been granted to the Pi Alpha
Delta society, local law fraternity
which was formed at the varsity las
year, according to wire received here
this morning announcing favorable
vote on the petition recently rendered
by the Idaho local. The national
| chapter will be installed here within
short time.
1t is considered a distinct compli-
ment to the University of Idaho law
school that its petitioning body should
so early receive recognition at the
hands of national organization of
such standing as Phi Alpha Delta.
Most of the schools in which this fra
ternity has established chapters are
many times larger than the Idaho
school and much older The majority
of its chapters are in the large western
and middlewestern colleges, although
recently it has entered some of the
larger schools of the east. 1t is es-
sentially western fraternity, claim
ing the University of Chicago as its
birthplace and the territory wIst Of
Chicago as it's field of extension.
Phi Alpha Delta was organized in
the Chicago law school in 1903 and
since that time has extended it's chap
ter roll to include total of 35 different
The Idaho chapter will
be the 36th member of the fraternity.
Among its members are some of the
most noted lawyers and statesmen of |
the American bar. Both President |
Wilson and Ex-President Taft claim |
membership.
~fhe active membership of the local
ociety at the university whose petition
las just been granted includes Arthur
}. Sutton, Boise; Russell G. Adam
'oise; Don M. Burlington, Mabton,
Vn.; Harry McAdams, Corral; John
!. Phillips, Lewiston; Arthur Jardine,
Ireat Falls, Mont; Paul Petersen,
daho Falls; John H. McEvers,
Isaac McDougall, Poca-
clio; w. w. Casey, Juneau, Alaska;
nd Charles E. Horning, Kamiah
The alumni members of the local ,
ill also be initiated into the national
rganization. They are Horace L.
Modesto, CAL; Herbert 6
z. Whitten, Blackfoot; John NJ Boyle, :,
lackfoot; Arthur L. Heer, Silver -.
ity; Parker V. Lucas, Roseberry, and .
awrence e. O'Neill, Lewiston. Pro-
ssor Lyman P. Wilson of the law j,
,hool faculty is member of the
nicago chapter of the national fra
rnity, as also is Professor Charles
Wilbur, formerly a member of the
aho faculty. = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
PULL TOGETHER
FOR LAW SCHOOL
BANQUET AT HOTEL MOSCOW
LAST NIGHT GIVEN IN HONOR OF
JUDGE 0. E. M'CUTCHEON.
Students and Faculty Gather Around
the Banquet Board and Indicate
Strength of Loyalty to "IdahO."

Meeting in joint banquet the facult,
and students of the university Law
school and members of the local bal
last night at Hotel Moscow enjoyed {
full evening of merry-making. The af-
fair was arranged by the law school
faculty in honor of Judge o. E. Nc
Cutcheon who is this week conducting
a course of special lectures at the law
fschool. 1t was the largest and most
enthusiastic gathering of members of
the varsity law school in the history of
that institution and one that will be
long remembered by all present
| The banquet opened shortly after s
o'clock and it was close to midnight
when the program of toasts had been
concluded and the entire party Joined
hands around the huge table to sing
the closing song, "Auld Lang Syne."
Dean Geo. D. Ayers of the law school
acted as POSTMASTER and in that ca
pacity did much to make the occasion
an eminent success. He is very
easy speaker and his ready flow of
wit kept an almost continuous laugh
ter going around the table.
Some very excellent toasts were CIV
en- by President Brannon, Judge Nc
Cutcheon, Attorneys Moore, Lee and
Lieut.. Fooks, Professor Shat
tuck, Gill and Wilson and by "Spud"
Casey and A. 0. Sutton. The central
thought of all of the remarks might be
up in a single sentence-"AIl
pull together for bigger and better
Idaho.'" The rapid growth of the
aw school during the few years of
is existence and the loftiness of it's
standards, the loyalty of its students
md the efficiency of it's work were all ,
The congeniality that exists among
he students of the law school was =
apparent at last nights
altering and it need not be doubted
hat all will stand together and fig I. :,
ogether for the welfare Of the scho il
such rumors as were recently afloat :
elative to the discontinuance of the
wv department should ever material
e into an actual agitation.
Besides the students of the law 4,
,hool there were present at last a. ..
ght's banquet President Brannon,
ldge McCutcheon, Attorneys Moore,
ee and Morgan, Professors Gill, Will
IN, Patterson, Axtell and Lehman,
I'd Deans Ayers, Eldridge, Little and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
EntOmbed Miners All Known to be
Dead as Coal Gas in Mine.

ECCLES, w. Va, Apr. 29.-The last
hope that any of the 1856 miners en-
tombed through the mine explosion
here will be found alive has been
abandoned. Choked entrances and
the fire gas that filled the tunnels
made it impossible for rescuers to ex-
plore the workings today.
Chief Henry, the state mine in
spector, today agreed that there was
nothing to bring out but corpses.
Widows and orphans today surround
ed the shafts crying Historically.