davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
CIRCUS ADVERTISING
CAR REACHES SALEM

The first of the advertising cars
which herald the coming of the Barnum
Bailey circus reached this city today,
ana, miraculously, window and wall
Dlossomed into thralling lithographic
splendor of parade and performance.
Arthur E. Diggs, long an out-of- doors
puDheity specialist, is in charge of the
car, and his corps of 25 experts illum.
mated city and country for miles dis.
tant with the glowing colors of the
circus poster.
Inc greatest show on earth" will
exhibit here Thursday, August 27, and
promise is given of conclusive proof
that the popularly bestowed title of the
blg travelling amusement institution is
no exaggeration. A street parade will
gladden. the eyes and hearts of vounU
and old in the morning. Cruel fortune
may cheat some of the raptures to be
mad inside the tents, but the street
parade is theirs, for it S free. The pic.
turesque line will stretch nearly three
miles long.
Two performances will be given, at Q
clock in the afternoon and at 3
o clock at night. The spacious circus
entrances will open for the crowds an
hour earlier to permit observation of
the llO'cage menagerie. Forty ele-
phants, a double herd of camels, four
glratfes, rhinoceros and hippopota
mus are among the collection of rare.
costly and curious animals.
Barnum 4 Bailey have ransacked the
entire world for arenic celebrities. and
below and aloft, they give assurance.
tnis seasons performance is the most
painstaking and diversified in the long
history of the undertaking.
THE Wizard Prince of Arabia. ,, a
stupendous pageantic spec. !
taeie, succeeds CLEOPATRA, which
ahclted encOniums as the premde 10 /
the circus arenic tournament here two
years ago. Barnum v Bailey regard |
: as the crowning triumph of a career
nat has been crowded with splendid
md spectacle successes.
The production enlists the services of
100 persons and introduces ballet
md singing chorus Of 400 girls. Par.
icipating are 40 gorgeously caparison.
ii elephants, 81 beautifully bedecked
amels, teams of royal, cart.drawing
aered cattle and cavaleades of richly
econtred horses. A eolossally unique
Innovation in sight and sound and one
ippodrome course OF $50 persons play.
ng music, the largest body of instru.
nentalists ever assembled for profes.
ional purposes.
Five hundred men and women, bows
nd girls, the pick aud pride Of the
Iorld s celebrities, are required to
ompiete the circus program of ath.
stic events.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

have all the conveniences of we'll
regulated llat, Cooking and lighting
by electricity is only one of the up-to-
the-hour attachments of the big car.
Each one of the party has their al
lotted work to do in the packing and
u1npacking and putting together Of the
fittings that when "set up" make for
all the comforts of home The girls
are all optimists, believing everything
happens for the best, and no one is
allowed to have a "grouch" and to
smile and be happy is the plan of every
day g travel. Mrs. "Mandy" Schmelt-
zer is the matron and chaperone of the
party, and as domestic science ex-
ponent is a past grand master.
Angela May is the star singer of the
choir girl act and has been heard in
Salem musical circles and in the thea.
ters here as well. An engagement of
one year at the Panama California OK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

gether and cuss- delightful thought!
They have summer season when biz
yards do not blow, and no one thinks
OF freezin or dying in the snow Oh,
1T must be delightful to live in such a
ciime, away from every frightful old
elemental crime. But Doctor Cook in
formed me that folks don't like the
heat (the information warmed me with
anger, repeat; they don t appreciate
1t, the climate they have there; in fact
some people hate it, and rant around
and swear. y His mediations soured
him--he might have saved his breath;
a polar bear devoured him, and then it
froze to death,
AGsa'!' AsGsa'''s'; ssa.S'S3! l:1:es s.,,,.. MsiHssss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
TO SEND HOSPITAL SHIP.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 6.-Tele.
grams were received today by Mayor
Rose and DR.. Edgar Caloran, secretary
of the Los Angeles chapter of the Am.
erican Red Cross society, from the Ma.
tional headquarters of the organization
IN Washington appealing for funds to
equip hospital ship and send it to the
war zone in Europe, with nurses and
surgeons.
Mayor Rose Immediately asked the
city council TO appropriate funds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

position at San Diego, opening January
l, 1918, makes the long trip possible,
and gives all the towns on the way a
chance to -see and hear the "Choir
Girls in what they call the act beau
tltul. Their route takes them to AL.
bany, Eugene, Roseburg, Cottage Grove.
Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland in
Oregon, then over the mountains into
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
DID NOT ATTACK CONSULATE.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 6.--Long dis.
tanee telephone adviees received today
by Jacob Schaeffer, editor of the Sc
attic Stats zeitung, refuted the story
that there had been demonstration
against the German consulate in Van
eouver, b. c.
AZ was also denied that the German
flag had been torn down at the CON
sul's office, or that the consul had re-
signed, as was reported yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
THE GERMAN WAR FLEET.

London, Aug. e. That GERMANY i
war fleet was lying off Wilhelmsbayen
projected by the land forts and q
squadron of dirigibles, was the news
noon. 'ni' aAter-
a, IL was believed Admiral Callapban
the British naval Commando wn"id Ha.
uonIu oonip. 10 draw the Germans into a
general attack by a feint with his
desIroyers s., and submarines.
mere was a great hustle at the ad-
dnraiy, ddlrahty, indicating that important
ueVelop1ments were expected. The
censorship had been frightened Mes
sages giving details of prospective mill.
'ary or naval operations were barred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
THE CHOIR GIRLS
COMING TO SALEM

When the big Federal motor truck,
carrying the "Choir Girls" on their
way from Portland to San Diego. ar.
hives today it will have as driver Hazel
sehmeltzer, the 17-year-Old organist and
musical director of the party. The
"Choir Girls" have fitted up the big
truck as an apartment on wheels and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 6.-Wheat -
Club, nominal, new, S3@S4c; bluestem.
oats-No, l white feed, nominal
$21; gray, $2O.5O.
Barley-Brewing, nominal, 500; feed.
Hogs-Best live, 1885.
Prime steers, $3.50; fancy cows
$3.50; best calves, $S@S.25. y
Spring lambs, 5000.
Butter-City creamery, 3Oc
Eggs-seleeted local extras, 25c.
Hens, 131a@14c.
Broilers, 15@16c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

the climate froz
his tears. "DOggone
this beastly biz
zarC the Eskimo
remarked, cit chills
a fellow s gizzard
and keeps his larynx
barked. All, would
that l were living
in those U nit e d
States, where N a.
ture's always giving
her sunshine to the
skates! I've heard
it said the weather
is often there so hot
that people Oet IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
WANT TO GO HOME.

New York, Aug. 6.-Ten thousand
German reservists were threatening
trouble this afternoon unless the Ger.
man consul general sends them to the
front. They were besieging the piers
and demanding that the liner Water.
land take them home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Eggs-Ex.
tras, 3le; firsts, 27c; pullets, 27e.
Butter-Extras, 2515e; prime firsts
2Sc; firsts, 22c; seconds, 2l1ac.
Cheese-California, fancy, lac; firsts
lie; seconds, lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 6.-Eggs-Fresh
ranch, 3l@32c; Orientals, 1Sc.
Butter-Country creamery, cubes 27e;
bricks, 27@29c; Oregon cubes, 25627e.
Cheese-Limburger, lie; Wisconsin,
iS9 l9e; Swiss, zoe; Washington, 160
oniOns-Green, 2O@25c per doz.;
eastern eastern Washington, 1@11ac per h.;
California, 2@2hc.
Potatoes-New, local, l1a@1 3-4e per
pound; California, l 3-4@2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

All Europe will be anxious to furnish the money for
moving large portion of the American crops across the
Atlantic The trouble will be to find ships to carry the
sII SnlPs flying the Spanish Swedish Italian and
long. "' NV NC III 'Ne iiS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

meeting has been called of citizens generally of Polk
anu lo1 counties at the city hall here next Monday aft
ron and Polk counties and the Salem city council and is
Tor the purpose of discussing plans for replacing the Steel
prdge which has practically been condemned That the
ouge IS dangerous is conceded and that it must be re-
placed sell evident and as the cost is divided or has
peen heretofore between the two counties and cty ea
~ an the citizens are interested and those Of Salem
aGuoy so because they must help pay both the citvs and
MAR MARION d ddounys share The meeting open for every
10y IGy anu unless you attend you will not be entitled to
KICK very hard at whatever is done Better oo for vo
might want to do gladiatoria stunt in the open forum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

The Saturday Evening Post is adding tba namos of
many leading writer's to its contributors and somehow tho
longer and stronger the list apparently is the poorer the
stories are For the last two or three months that bo
weekly magazine with nearly two million readers miohf
truthfuly be classed as punk" iiiisii'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

One result of the European war will be to mt +bo 1n;t
ca oVates IN closer touch with Latin America South Amer
can countries have bought most of their manufactred
SUITS SUITS from Europe, and owing to the war will be com
70 look TO the United States for their supplies or
81 mnsout ms Will result not only in immediate trade
growth with those countries but will give the American
fault if he loses ''l'' WIN NC Ills own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
Cool Climate

An Eskimo was signing before his
iigloo door; the snow around was fly.
ing, which made him rather sore The
ice was in his galways, the snow was
IN his ears, and evermOre and ALWAYS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

Inc car has taken hunch from Secretary Daniels and
mas abolished M the use Of vodka by his troops If this does
an Se Cosacks mad enough to whip or at least
would affect them stir their fighting blood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

lie sending OF baseball scores from New York To LON
aon was forbidden by the British censor Yesterday The
pasug averages and home runs of the armies viii alone
boards get gay and busy. 'i'Ne 'iie Ooietln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
!: Baseball /:


Yesterdays Results.
At senlee-Portland >, Venice g.
geles 3. LOS An
Sacramento .. ''"'iS'o >,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

Inc newspapers have been worrying so hard about the
kes OF the United States being flooded with the prod
needed vacation The European factories mn bv cboan
oor are out of business and besides all the merchant ma
line Is BUSY handling war supplies All this combines to
gve te fraternity aforesaid an excellent chance to tie
10 he sylvan gades of the Siskyous or some
deer 'io"i'eiVeS mistaken Tor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

vancouver is trying awfully hard to scare itself into
the war zone 1t has worked up such case of mysteries
nat should Chinese fishing junk show up without warn
ing tne city would have nervous prostration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

Ihose globe troters who neglected the advice to "see
america 1rst will be genuinely glad to "see America at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06

! **************** y x < !
!, : 4 The Capital Journal (
: ! will keep you posted of *
: Home affairs while you :
|. ar are enjoying your vaca- x
!. 'ion' i;
\ !. !, :. x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
HMMMMMMMMMmMmmmm
YOU LOSE

opPetite' strength and health verv
quickly If you neglect the stomach
iiVer and bowels. Let
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-06
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS

aed ap,P voaiT Nature keep these organs normal
feoi @ Soan M eat better, look better and
reel better. Start today. anu
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

with an addition of day nursery.
She favored a temporary down town
rest room.
Reports Of the corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neil.
the treasurer. Mrs. c. c. Custer; the
resolutions committee, Mrs. Perry
Downing chairman, Mrs. A. w. Nor
rel. Mrs l. A. Moore, Mrs. H. 6.
Corson, Mrs. H. b. St. Claire, and
the credentials committee, Mrs. f. Is.
O'Neill chairman, Mrs j G. Ham
mels, Mrs F. f. McCrary. completed
the program.
The federation will meet with the
Woman's club in Phoenix in con-
nection with the annual meeting of
the State Federation on January II.
Officers will be elected at this time
The nominating committee was APP
pointed yesterday and follows: Mrs
Henry C. Lockett Washington Dis
trict club, chairman. Miss Helen
armstrong, College club; Mrs. Biz
Chett. Tempe Woman's club; Mrs.
George Walters, Glendale Womans
club, and Mrs. Ancil Martin, Phoenix
Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

they are first caught in the tolls ot
the law for some small offense, they
are not sent to prison, but are pu-
on probation and looked after by =
police officer, to whom they are re-
quired to report. OF these women
nearly one half never take the final
step in crime. 1t is plain to be seen
that the officers in charge of these
cases must be women
She cited several cases where
crimes might have been prevented
had "A policewoman been in charge
of the offender.
Perhaps no topic of the dav
aroused keener interest than a Rest
Room in Phoenix for Women and
Children that was presented by
Mrs. H. A Guild of the Madison
Improvement club. Mrs. Guild is an
exceptionally entertaining talker,
combining humor with logical argu-
ment to forward her views. She
spoke of the great need of rest
room to the country shopper and of
the inadequate provision that had
been made for the same. She spoke
of the present undesirable quarters
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

in the shadow of the city jails, of
the rooms in the shops and banks
where one does not feel at liberty %
remain, of the inaccessible and I'M
furnished room in the basement of
the Water Users building and of
the one at the Y. w. C. A. that can
not be made public lest it overtaX
the capacity and finances of the as
ISOLATION. Briefly she outlined the
proper furnishing of desirable place
in which TO rest and read. for she
said she would like TO see a brandn
library, or at least a substation es
tablished and reading room main
tanned for the benefit of the weary
in search of a few hours recreation.
The location was a matter of de-
bate by Mrs. f. E. Jack. Mrs. Frank
Parker. Mrs. Lou c. WoOlery and
Mrs. Ross Mrs. Emory Kays stated
that it must be on Washington street
near the business center to be ade-
quate to the need. Mrs Heard, who
advocates a new civic center in the
combining of city hall and court
house, suggested this for the proper
Place for permanent rest room
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

room for the country women shop
ping in Phoenix is great, be it
! Resolved, That this convention ia
vers the establishment of a central
/ ly located rest room: and further
more, that we urge that proper steps
be taken to have permanent quarters
Tor a woman's rest room incorporat-
ed in the plans for the proposed new
civic building
| The morning session opened at 8: 80
O'Clock with the registration of the
delegates. Mrs. j. NJ. Pearson, presi-
dent of the Glendale Woman's club
with Il few gracious words extended
the guests the hospitality of the club,
to which Mrs. Fowler responded In
her address Mrs Fowler in her clear
clever, concise style, emphasized the
purpose of the federation, and her en-
thusiasm made itself manifest in her
remarks in the general discussion that
followed the different articles present
ed by the clubs
AT this first meeting of our district
Federation ii is fitting that we recall
the why and wherefore of our coming
together, that we may concentrate our
thoughts on the purposes Of this feder-
alton and of this convention" said
Mrs. Fowler in her Introduction.
Our constitution tells us that the
public interests of our district shall
concern us and that we shall seek mu-
tual inspiration and unity of action in
these matters: this suggests harmony
in our fellowship: activity, which shall
be directed by the get-together" and
I pull together spirit; that we shall
learn from the experience of the club
in the east of our district, from the
carefully directed energy of the south
ern club, from the varied successes of
the club of the west, from the eager
service of the younger organization and
| the conservative guidance of the older
organization, to so develop the mate
rial the cultural, the moral. the vital
interests Of our entire district that it
may be distinguished throughout its
length and breadth by progress pros
perity and peace. the browning bless
| ings of community life.
This. broadly stated, is our purpose.
and | do not need to tell you that to
live up to it we must be alert, ener-
getic, efficient, responsible.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin. a past pres
ident of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. said recently: A wom-
an Of my age is characterized by one
of two attitudes. Either she resides in
the past or walls for her lost youth, or.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

Continued From Page One)
which benefits the whole community
OF the clubs activity, be it
Resolved That the Central Arizona
District Federation of Womens
Clubs advocate that suitable club
houses be established. wherever funds
are available. near but separate from
the schools.
Neichborhood Parks
Whereas, the study of nature is
important to the youth of both the
city and the country, in order 10
encourage and develop in them the
protective spirit toward birds. flow
ers and animals, through knowledge
Of their habits, be it
Resolved. That the Central Arizo-
na District Federation of Women 5
Clubs do heartily endorse the IS
adjustment of neighborhood parks
Preferably those adjoining school
houses.
Police Matrons
Realizing the need of guidance and
sympathy which women and young
girls feel when apprehended by HE
law, and believing that proper help
can often prevent dangerous stu
alton from becoming Il criminal one
he IL
Resolved. That The Central Ari-
coma District Federation of Womens
Clubs advocates the employment OF
matron for both city and county
Jail and the employment of sufficient
p0licewomen for the protection Of
women and children.
City Rest Rooms
Whereas. The need for a rest
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
NEW ELECTRIC co.-Articles OF

Incorporation Of the Machinery ana
Electrical company were filed with the
county recorder yesterday The COM
panv, which is formed to carry on the
business of installing all machinery for
electrical gas and steam heating, VEN
tilating and lighting plants, has a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000, to be divided into
500 shares. each of the par value of
500. The list of incOrporators bears
the names of +. a. Trincano, c. E.
Scrivner, +. f. Rich and Reese NJ.
Ling. all'of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

II lbs. cane sugar, 500 Thursday.
McKee'S
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
WOMEN MEET IN DISTRICT

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
METHODS OF DEALING
WITH LABOR DISPUTES
Commissiou on Industrial Relations
Investigating Results Of
Systems in Europe.

Any successful methods in use in for
eign countries dealing with labor disputes
are to be recommended to this govern
ment by the federal commission on indus
trial relations. according to an announce
ment made today. A thorough study Of
this subject Is to be undertaken at once.
In outlining work to be carried out in
the near future the commission indicated
that as soon as the experience OF for
eign countries with government machin-
cry has been studied a survey will be
made Of private organizations of en-
ployes and employers and Of the results
Of their activities in this country.
Inquiry Well Under Way.
employment and foreign trades dispute
acts-are now well under way" says the
statement Practically all Of the data
for the latter investigation are available
in reports and correspondence. so that the
expense will be small. BY attacking only
two lines Of investigation at this time
and later concentrating its efforts in the
other fields Of inquiry which Congress
has directed it to enter the commission
believes 1t will get better results than by
dividing its forces into many different
groups.
Other Subjects Considered.
Later the commission will devote itself
to a study Of the part played by the
courts in labor controversies, an investi-
cation of trades and labor unions and
employers organizations and an investi-
panying problems.
HPnhlfc hpa r{n04 nv SY1hcoy1nn fffoaQ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Other Subjects Considered.
SUFFERS VOCAL PARALYSIS.
Kidnapped Man May Have Again to
Learn to Talk.

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. February
Haitsch, who appeared here
Friday apparently the victim OF abductors.
may have to learn to talk all over again.
At present he can only indicate that he Is
hungry or thirsty, and shows signs of
excitement when the name of his sister.
Mrs. Martha Kunsch of New Kensington,
Pa. is mentioned. She telegralhed the
Los Angeles police Wednesday that kid
napers had demanded she wire $500 to
them in his name. Haitsch has received
notification from the telegraph company
that the money is in Los Angeles await
ing his claim.
Although he has been unable to state
his name, Michael Haitsch'' is marked
on the inside of his coat and on cards
and letters in his pocket. The suit was
made in Cleveland. DR.. w. F. Prince.
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, a
student in Psychology. has interested
himself in Haitsch's case. DR.. Prince
says he shows every sign Of having IN
dergcne a great fright Of some kind or
prolonged apprehension.
Besides vocal paralysis he does not ap-
parently understand writing or printed
words and lacks control Of his muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

drawing juries, and claims that his every
action Is sanctioned by the federal stat
utes governing the conduct Of judges.
In reply to nepotism charges involving
A. H. Hayward. his son-in-law. and q
member Of the law firm OF Taliey q Hey
ward the jurist fiatly asserts that such
accusations are untrue and says that the
appointments In every case were made
by the referee in bankruptcy. He adds
that he never ruled on a case where Tai
ley & Heyward's fee was contingent
In conclusion. the brief SAYS: Certain
individuals have given testimony that
Judge Speer's judicial services were un-
satisfactory. It will be an easy task to
turn to the record and precisely locate
the occasion and the cause for the
ca!umny. and discover that every I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Naval Mutiny Report a Joke.

NEWPORT. R. l.. February 23.-Re-
ports of a mutiny among naval appren-
t!ce seamen at the training station a
week ago were circulated as a joke, ac-
cording to findings OF an invests alton
completed yesterday. During the severe
cold weather the apprentices. were order
ed to stop all outside work Some of
them testified that Just for a lark" they
spread stories that they were so cold
they had refused to obey orders to coal
ship.