davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
NO COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be no council meeting to-
night. Hereafter, as result Of
a change in the rules by Councilman
Jones, the council will meet every two
weeks instead of every week. This
change was deemed necessary on ae-
count of the lack Of business to keep
the aldermanic mill grinding steadily
except when the councilmen stopped to
wrangle or quibble, business has been
rushed through in less than an hour.
Most of the matters that come up at
present are not deemed to be Of such
Importance as to require immediate at
tention and can be acted upon twice
each month.
s-s-e-----~----
A sure guide post to prosperity-a
auE II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Progress in the formation af cavalry

Progress in the formation af cavalry
troop in this city has been made by
Benjamin s. Via, who is cirulating
blanks to be signed by prospective re-
eruits. 1t is expected that no trouble
in securing the requisite number Of
men to form the troop here viii be ex-
perienced. Up. to he present time the
following have signed up for the cav
airy: benjamin s.. Via, Clint linus,
Clifford L. linus, and Charles Randall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
FRUITLAND SCREENINGS.

Hlover is at present confined
be house by illness. A daughter,
Fosket, of Seattle, is visiting and
|g for her.
st Friday Mrs. Val. Creig under
a serious surgical operation at
fhlem hospital. She is rallyipg and
bving at last accounts.
is Las, the teacher for the small
|npils, is boarding now with Mrs,
ON The parents of the former
moved from Salem to Montesano,
l.. will follow when school is out.
e basket social at Bethel school
! Saturday evening was a finan-
success. More than $40 was taken
zee the morning paper of Salem is
hing the women voters to vote
he road bonds. 1t would be fun
ear the editor talk face to face
some of the women in this neigh
bod. We don't just see things
way. Among them is
DOCIA MUIR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
The Secret Of Beauty
FREE
A MAsTERPIEOE IN COLOR

Dy v. Alien G1lDert, Lne wen Known
artist
will be glad to send to all users of
Gouraud's Oriental Cream copy Of
Mr.. Gilbert's beautiful painting, en-
titled "The Secret of Beauty" in
panel form, 11x22 inches. 1t is a splen-
did reproduction, on highly coated pa
per, of one of the girls figures Mr..
Gilbert is noted for, and is not marred
by any printed matter which would
prevent framing. Send 10e in stamps
to cover wrapping and postage. We are
confident you win be highly pleased
with the picture and calendar and find
it valued addition to your library or
den.
PERD T. HOPKINS q SON, Props
81 Great Jones Streer. New York.
AkA4kkkAAAA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

|. Fletcher Homan president of
Emette University, left Portland
by for Berkeley, Cal, where he
deliver a lecture before the Reli-
Educational Association Satur-
The subject of the lecture will
Religious Leaders Are History
hrs. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

A sure guide post to prosperity "a
Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
ZEBLEY FAMILY IN
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION

One OF the largest family reunions
that has taken place within recent years
was that of the Zebley family at Zeb-
ley's corner on the Faulk Road yester-
day when the l0lst anniversary of the
locating Of Owen Zebley, the founder of
the family, was duly celebrated.
The morning was devoted to the re-
newing OF old friendships and the tell
ing of intimate bits of family history
while the younger generation had the
time OF their lives on the merry go
rounds, swings and other amusements
to be found at the grove.
The afternoon marked the annual
business meeting which was presided
over by William A. Tailey, the eldest
living descendant of Owen zebley
which was Immediately followed by
several addresses. Those who spoke
were Chandler Pyle, of Wilmington
the Rev Robert p. Zebley, pastor OF
Grace Baptist Church. of Camden
New Jersey, and Penrose Talley.
Thanks we're rendered the family by
the Rev. Joshua Gray, pastor of the
Chester-Bethel Church, which has just
been re-Opened after having had ex-
tensive repairs made. for the financial
assistance given by them as family
to the church.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
TAMS IS RE- ELECTED
HOSPITALLERS' Chief

Election Of Supreme Commander,
addresses by members and transac-
tion of important business brought to
a close the ninth annual convention OF
Order of Knights Hospitallers here
yesterday afternoon.
Much interest was manifested in the
election of Supreme Commander and
several candidates were put forward,
long nominating speeches being made
by delegates. Balloting resulted in
the reelection of Commander Tams
The full list of officers follows.
Supreme commander, James Tams
Trenton, n. j.; supreme lieutenant
commander. William j. Lackey. Will
mingtOn, Del; supreme captain OF
guards, James W. Longbotham, Ches-
ter. Pa; supreme prelate. James A
Mayer. Philadelphia, Pa. supreme
chancellor, Robert r. Lawley, Phila-
delphia, Pa; supreme almoner. n. c
Lakeland, Wilmington, Del; supreme
herald at arms, Robert A. McKelvey
Wilmington, Del; supreme warder
Robert Wigley, Trenton, n. j.: su-
preme sentinel. John Sinnex. Chester
Pa; supreme board of directors
Charles e. Lukens, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles S. Parker. Philadelphia, Pa.
F. Fl. Nicodemus. Philadelphia, Pa.
r T. Lamey, Chester. Pa; Fret
Bacher, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
If french Lines Hold Paris, War
Office Declares Kaiser's Forces
Will Be Routed and Their
Offensive Begin TO Recede---
100000 Russians Now Fight
Germans in Frsnce---Czar's
Armies Threaten AnnihilafiOn
of AuStFianS in Eastern Galicia
and Russian Poland.
BY The United Press.


PARIS, Calen received dispatch Bor
that In its review the situation today the
that the offensive movements of the allied
right wing continued with uninterrupted
stated that General onre reports that the progress Of the bat
the main favorable to the allied Il
hardly decisive result for several days
Very the fighting reached Paris but that
declared the British and French columns
slowly surely driving the right back nfctng heavy losses
making stand while awaiting the arrival Of
since the fighting actually began
front een pushed back seven miles
execution The wounded arriv
the British relying their bayOn charges TO gain
sheng positions then sweeping them
British against the Germans and
continually their entertainments and fall back
others.
this of fighting the British lines along
held by the Germans. II is stated that the
cooperating penddy with the British showing
spirit time the initial fighting in the North
10 the lighting the centre.
striking their blows lighting
they unlikely that the British
appccab the ul
lines hold the here declare the
right will the offensive win reached
high mark and begin TO recede
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
OIL FIRE ROUIS
FAMILY IN THEIR
NIGHT Clothing

An exploding oil lamp in the home
OF John Petriz. No. 100 Lower Oak
street. early this morning. caused
Petriz and his family to fee from
the building in their night clothes by
way of a rear second story window.
The flaming oil ignited the furnishing
of the second story front room and
also the interior of a dry goods store
on the first floor. The district fire
companies responded to an alarm
from Box No SO. at Maryland avenue
and Cedar street. The damage
amounted to $1,000 The Reliance
Fire Company responded to a still
alarm this morning, caused by a
gasoline stove exploding at the home
of Otis Clern, No. 5O9 East Fifth
street. The fire caused damage
amounting to S10O.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08

GERMANY-Uncensored dispatch
es sent by courier from the Ger
man front describe the German
campaign against France as one Of
the greatest offensive campaigns in
g the history of the world. II is
. stated that the German campaign is
proceeding under most favorable
auspices, and that heavy reinforce
s. ments are being rushed to attack
Russians.
= AUSTRALIA is reported thou
sands Of men are constructing earth
s. works and mounting guns in the
g vicinity of both Vienna and Buda-
8 pest, apparently in anticipation of
a Russian invasion Of reaching
those cities. Reports via Swiss
sources say Germany has rejected
Austra's request for a loan.
ENGLAND-It is officially an
nounced that the French-British
g attack on the German right wing
&" has already resulted in sweeping
r successes and that the Germans are
being driven back. The war Office
g permitted publication Of a report
that 100000 Russians are fighting
a in France, but refused to confirm il.
FRANCE-lt is admitted that
= Germany has staked continuation
Of her offensive campaign on the
= battle now in progress. Although
= the German right wing is being
& driven back with heavy loss oy the
+ combined British-French forces, un-
= less the French center and right
= hold against a combined German as
I" sault by three complete armies, the
success will have no significance.
while if the German center breaks
= the French lines, the allies have to
e retreat to Paris.
RUSSIA - Continued successes
are reported in Eastern Galacia and
's in Russian Poland, where the main
= Austrian armies are said to be
Il heavily pressed ana to be in danger
q Of annihilation. The Russians are
reported to have crossed the San
. river. No fighting OF consequence is
9 in progress in East Prussia.
BELGIUM-The German govern
ment has ordered the people of
Liege to remain indoors, and this is
. construed as indicating that a gen
eral movement Of German troops
toward the Russian frontier from
= France and Belgium has begun.
SERVIA-Servian invasion Of
Austria by three armies under
command Of Crown Prince begun.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
BROCKSON Wins
A denomination,
Wilson LAUDED
State Democrats 0. K. Tolls
Repeater AS Well AS Con-
gresham Who Opposed 1t
State first TO URGE
PRESIDENTS denomination

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. S-Democrats
Of Delaware in State Convention this
afternoon came to the front as the
FIRST Of any State in the Union formal
~ to declare for President Wilson
Tor a second term, and they also re-
nominated Congressman Franklin
Brockson, of Clayton, Kent county;
State Treasurer Charles A. Hastings,
Of Laurel, Sussex county, and State
Auditor W. Poole Prettyman. of Mills
boro. Sussex county.
The convention placed itself in the
snamalous position of endorsing Pres
dent Wilson's administration and also
Of endorsing and commencing the rec
ord of Congressman Brockson, who
voted against the Presidents pet Pan
ANA Canal tolls repeater. BY his vote
against the speaker, it developed, Mr.
Brockson lined up the Irish-American
Democratic vote behind him for a
second term.
fled over postmaster appointments in
which Mr. Brockson had hand, 10
defeat the Congressman's aspirations
for denomination we're shattered last
night and this morning. A desperate
last attack, carefully masked, against
Brockson failed just before the
caucuses were held.
New Castle, Kent and Sussex dele
Il.
Hastings and Prettyman for second
term.
In the Sussex caucus an attempt by
Senator Samuel J. Furniss to adjourn
without endorsing anybody was baked
and the caucus then went on record as
favoring the present incumbents.
The convention was opened at 4;
O'Clock with prayer by the Rev. ]. T
Bailey. of the Methodist Protestant
Church. State Chairman Bayard in.
troduced Josiah Marvel as temporar,
chairman. Mr.. Marvel said the Demo
cratic party still believed in the basil
Jenersonian principles and reviewed
the present administrators record a
Washington, in Mexico. and during TIL
lpresent European war. He commended
the records of Senator Salisbury an'
Congressman BrOckson.
After COMMITTEES were appointed
recess was taken for them to frame
reports. and the convention got unde
way again about O'Clock.
The new State committee elected is
Hartin F. Fairy, of Wilmington; New
ton L. Grubb, of Brandywine hundred
and Charles H. Salmon, of Pencade
hundre, for members at large, an
Harry T. Graham. Charles p SayloI
Frank J. Williams, Frank F. Yearsley
Joseph II. Hossinger, Eugene Fl Shall
cross and DR.. II. p Mcdowell. frou
Senatorial districts.
Kent county. b. A. Hazel, \. r
johnson and r. r. Kenney members
at-large. and Franklin Temple, Jane
Clements. Joseph S Burchenal
Charles S. Warren and Dr. James
Warren from Senatorial Districts.
Sussex county. Charles Owens
Isaac S. Giles, Paul T. Scott DR..
II Hammond, William f. Vallian
from Senatorial District. and S.
Furniss. Andrew J. Lynch an
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
TODAY S MOVES
IN THE WAR Zone,
WHAT They MEAN
By J. W. T. MASON,
Former European Manager of the
United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-0l a. MI
The situation before Paris ought
stratogically 10 favor the allies. The
disposition of the forces is what II
would have been earlier in the war
had Germany respected the neutral
fly of Belgium and invaded France
from the east instead of the north.
The French always expected the enc
my TO come from the east, which is
one reason why the allies were so
lamentably unprepared in Belgium.
Now that the German line OF In
vasion has swung around as if il had
come from Lorraine and Luxembourg
instead of from Belgium, French
strategy has an ideal opportunity TO
prove its worth. The long expected
direction of attack has ben reach
ed. If the French cannot meet it
with their carefully prepared, long
drawn plans. there seems little hope
that the allies will be able to do more
than remain on the defensive con-
stantly until Russian pressure toward
Berlin forces the retirement Of a
large part of the German army from
France.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
CHANGERS BACK no WORK.

With the advent Of fall, Delaware
Grange OF Newport resumed its weekly
meetings last evening. At the session
delegates to the recent sessions of Po-
mona Grange presented their report. IL
was decided TO invite Lee Cooch, county
agricultural agent, to attend session
of the grange in the near future.
At the meeting to be held on next
Monday the degree team viii rehearse
the fifth degree, which they will confer
on a class next month and also at the
meeting of the National Grange TO be
held here next autumn.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
FROM THE WAR
AlLIEs sow TIaHI y oETEssTYI.

ny United Press
PARIS Sept SIN an oacaI announcement telegraphed
from Bordeaux French War once claims that the French
arc continuing their earlier the Oxen
sve tn statement issued at sis p. n says
"In tho general battle being forced hack
a.Ops iine French centre La Fersvity
Francois the points south the Argonne forest has
furously German lines the has been
ompencd especially wy. The Germans made
strong the line from chateauz
saline Nancy repused with heavy Losses to the
champenouz. The French series Of
operations rsasen the Of St. Manday and
Jourhaus in the There has been modi
haton o. the French positions Asace The left wing OF
He allied armies including the defense Of Paris Is
gaged aghtins almost continuous the River oureq
-egon to Pstit rvsr about 2s miles
.outheast from eapisl-
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
MISS ALLOWAY dies
WHlLE UN 6UShEN VlSll

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept S.-Word
has been received here of the
death in Goshen. n Y. OF Miss Annie
ID. Alloway. a resident Of Dover and
sister of Henry Alloway. of Goshen,
her death occurring while on a visit
tc her brother She was So years
of age. and a lifelong resident Of
Dover Her remains will be brought
here.
James f. Cats. a former resident
of st. Jones Neck. died at Salem, n.
j.. on Saturday. aged "a years.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
GaIicia Now Russian Province;
Cars Army Continues Rouf
BY The United Press.


PETROGRAD Sept Galica province An on
yesterday Nicholas
Russian
victory All Galica far the River San
they to have
marching
Jaroslay, both is
positions
O he Austrian
armies General Morz Aufenberg AUS
almost
pleey a vastly superior Russian force.
looked Already they terrible
LOSSES
They penned
Krasnk
o Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
TROOPS MOVE ON PANAMA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Sept s.
Following orders received at Fort Du-
Pont, the 45th Company left here $50
this morning for Baltimore, where they
will board the transport Fitzpatrick for
the canal zone Several other compan-
les from forts along the Atlantic coast
viii 90 to Panama ON the same trans
port. Many were at the station to see
the troops off.
The 4th. seth, ll2th and l39th Com
panies left last night ON special train
for Fortress Monroe, Va, TO engage in
target practice.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
MOTOR OFFICER Will
Check newark SPEEDERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. Sat meeting OF
Town Council last night the matter of
speeding on Main street, which was re-
Gently rebuilt at a cost of about Sl3O00
was discussed, and it was decided to
appoint a special motor policeman to see
thatthe town speed laws are obeyed.
The town ordinance places the speed
limit at y miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
VIOLATED LAW UNKNOwINGLY.

Harry Goldenberg, a merchant, was
before City Court today charged with
obstructing the pavement on King
street opposite No. 500 by having a
stand thereon and was convicted al
though sentence was suspended as it
was shown that the clerk of the mar
ket had given Goldenberg authority
TO erect the stand contrary TO ordi-
nance. ]. Frank Ball represented
Goldenberg.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
CHARGE GIRL WITH ROBBERY.

Charged with the larceny OF $40 IN
cash and a gold watch worth $50 from
William McAvoy of Delaware College.
Newark. girl named Annie Smith
was held in S4OO bail for a further
hearing on Thursday by Magistrate
Emely OF Philadelphia. The robbery
took place in a hotel on Seventh
street, near Race.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
GIRLs FIGHr oVER Man.

Rose d. Dale pleaded not guilty in
CITY Court to a charge of assault and
battery ON Bessie Anderson, colored, but
the case went over for one week. Bes-
sic said Rose stabbed her in the cheek
yesterday during an argument about
gentleman friend.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
WANT THE COUPLE UNITED.

Henry Biddle pleaded not guilty in
City Court today to support OF his
vile. The case went over for a week
The couple have been married twenty
three years, and some time iu the
spring they separated. The authorities
will make an effort to have the couple
reach a reconciliation
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
No BLOWS SO CASE FAILS.

Lena Blake and John Ayers. col
ored, pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of fighting on the street and were
dismissed, after Edward Lloyd, the
only witness, said he saw no blows
struck.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
WILLINC WORKERS no MFFT.

The Willing Workers of Zion Luth-
eran Church will meet tomorrow even
ing in the church. All members are
requested to be present as officers
will be nominated.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cOntin-
ued cool tonight and We'd
nesday; moderate north
winds.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08

AT EYENING JOuRNAL OFFICR
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
IODAY'S WAR STORY
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

..*ss
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-11

A report comes from Opslousas
that q fine graded road was built
from that town to Washington al
q cost of $2.25O per mile. This
road is said to be beyond the ex-
pectation of the tax payets. Ora.
vel is getting to be the popular
material for road building and
many towns in Louisiana arc 10.
ing this material and are we'll 50.
tisfisd with their gravellsd streets
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-11
Second Excursion of the Sea-
son via the Southern Pacific to
Galveston and Houston.

Tho Southern Pacific will oper-
ate its second excursion OF the Sea-
son to Galveston and Houston,
Texas and return on Saturday Ju.
ly 18th, 1914. Excursion tickets
will be on sale from all stations on
the main line from Now Orleans
to Lafayette inclusive.
Those living at points whore OK
cursion tickets will not be on sale,
but who desire to take advantage
OF tho extremely low round trip
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-11

fare in effect on date mentioned,
can purchase tickets from the
nearest point whore same are on
sale. The round trip fare from
Brsaux Bridge or Lafayette will
be only $3.50,
The surf bathing at Galveston
is acknowledged to b the finest
in tho world and at the extremely
low round trip rate the Southern
Pacific 10 Offering on July 18TH,
and the very attractive return Ii.
NIT. namely July 25th.. special ar.
rsngsmsnts are being made to
handle the large crowds who will
take advantage of this excellent
vacation trip.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Paola Fusslisr 10 visiting
friends in Arnaudvillo.
Father V. Trotoux made q trip
to New Orleans this week.
DIR. L. Fourgeaud of Breaux
Bridge was in town Monday.
Fine Pants for Summer, I have
IN elegant line, K. Schwartz.
Mr.. Eddie Bienvsnu of Orange,
is on . visit to his parents here.
Mrs. George Broussard of Opel
ousas was on . visit here this week
PalmBeach and Mohair suits, We
have a fine line. K. Schwartz.
Mr.. Palmer Bienvenu of Lake
Lake Charles 10 here visiting rs-
lativss.
Mr.. Emile Martin 10 rebuilding
his home which was damaged by
fire some time ago.
Miss Vsrna Knight has return
cd home after spending several
months in Houston with relatives.
Father Rousseau of Belle ALI
ancs, was here this week. visiting
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Rousseau.
Mise Vivian Dslahoussays is
spending q few days in Lake Ar
thur with the family of Mr.. John
P. Hanlsy.
Mrs. Walter Laperuse of GAL
weston 10 visiting here, guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. B.
Dslahousssys.
Mrs. K. Schwartz loft Monday
for Biloxi, Miss, whore she will
spend q few weeks with her moth
or, Mrs. S. Picard.
Misc Irene French returned
homo this week after spending 20.
veral weeks in New Orleans, Hou.
ma and Last Island.
Mrs. A. v. Fleming loft last
Saturday for Galveston. whore she
will spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. T. Lytal.
Whom in need OF Fancy Groce-
riss, telephone j. b. Fsrran's
Grocery.
Mr.. Nicolas Sober of Abbevills
was hero Saturday and Sunday
last, Mr.. Ssibsr reports the crops
in Vermillion parish as being good.
Ladies Dress Goods, for Summer
1 have . pretty line, K. Schwartz.
DIR. F. r. Martin of Crowley
was hero several days this week
The Doctor, in company with Mr.
Jas. j. Martin, visited the Gaia.
houla oil field.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-11

We note from the Plaqusmine
paper that the telegraph, tele-
phone and electric light poles are
being white washed. This is q
good idea and il followed here.
would be quite an improvement.
A free application OF lime or wa
ter paint would greatly improve
the appearance Of the town.