davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
RUSSIANS DECLARE
WILL ENTER BERLIN

Petrograd Sept. ga Russian en-
try into Berlin by January 1 was pre-,
d.cted here today.
The czar's entire active army was on
the move westward.
The rumor persisted that the kaiser
was in personal charge of his campaign
in the east.
In the north General Rennenkampf,
commanding the East Prussian invad-
ers, was pushing the Germans back
ward.
German forces also were reported
concentrating along the Warta river to
the eastward of Posen and Breslau. In
this region their headquarters was
Kalisiz, Russian Polish frontier town
which they captured earlier in the war
and strongly entrenched. The Russians
were advancing to meet them.
The German invasion aimed at War.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

The above circulation statement of the Daily Cap
ital Journal is a real and bona fi6e statement 1t
represents the actual subscription list Of the paper
with no padding and no trial or short-tme subscrip
tions All are regular subscribers secured in egi-
innate and business-like way. 1t is actually lower
than the present run of the Capital Journal because
it dates back and is not the highest but the average
circulation
Back of this circulation statement are the books
and mailing lists of the office which open to the
inspection of all advertisers, who are entitled to
know what they are paying for when they purchase
space in newspaper.
The Capital Journals circulation is far in excess
of that of any other daily newspaper circulating in
Marion and Polk counties, and, more than this, 81
per cent of its circulation is in this immediate ter
ritory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
Battle Now In Its Fifteenth
Day Still Hangs Suspended
In the Balance
GERMAN DEFENSES
ARE IMPRECNABLE
Losses On Each Side EnOrm-
Ous--Gains, If ANY by Either
Side Unimportant
(By William Philip sims.l

Paris, Sept. 2S.-That the battle of
the Aisne was drawing to close and
that they were confident it would cul-
inmate in the turning of the German
right and the expulsion of the kaiser's
troops from France was the unofficial
assertion of the military authorities
here today.
The official statement issued at 8
p. M, however, was one of the most non
cOmmittal of the entire series the war
office has turned ont.
1T was believed to dispose, however,
of reports that the allies had raided
Mons, and that the ssttv was burning.
1t was certain that the Franco. British
commanders were doing their utmost to
hold their lines intact while they strove
to crumple the teutonic front in the Disc
and Aisne regions. Thousands of fresh
troops unquestiOnably were in action on
both sides, and both were sacrificing
men recklessly.
The battle lines were exactly parallel
and so close together that they almost
touched.
Fighting Is Ferocious.
Paris, Sept. 2S.-The allies left was
gaining today against the Germans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
GREA TEST OF ALL THESTATE'SFAlRS OPENS TODAY

extreme right in the Disc and Aisne
region.
That the Germans, on the other hand,
had gained ground on the Meuse and
were on the streams west bank near
Saint Mihiel, was rumored.
Fierce fighting was reported in upper
Alsaee.
In the Disc and Aisne zone the
Franco British forces, despite their sue,
cesses, had not won a fOOthold in Saint
Quentin. This thev were determined
to do, and the fighting in that vicinity
was extraordinarily ferocious, raging
uninterruptedly night and day.
The Germans Saint Quentin defenses
are of tremendous strength Before
their trenches there is an almost i'm
pregnable tangle of barbed wire, brist-
ling saplings and iron bars. This area
is swept murderously by the kaiser's
field artillery.
In spite of all their preparations, it
was declared, however, that the German
losses had been enormous.
Aviators Busy.
AT other points, with aviatOrs direct
ing them, the teutOnic forces were fur
iously assalting the weak spots in the
allies line. At headquarters here it
was declared they had been uniformly
repulsed
The French colonial infantry, the
Gallo black regiments and most of the
British troops were concentrated at the
allies left. Heavy reinforcements of
reserve regiments were also reaching
the German front.
Notwithstanding the report that the
Germans were across the Meuse, it was
asserted that the French still retained
Saint Mihiel.
The French center was admittedly
sustaining tremendous pressure just east
of Rheims.
The fighting in upper Alsace was sup
posed to be sequel to the weakening of
the kaiser's forces in that quarter to
strengthen his right.
A new war office rule concerning
news from the front fOrbids references
to exact locations of troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE
MENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,

of Daily Capital Journal, published daily at Salem,
Oregon, required by the Act of August "a, 1912.
Name Of Editor Charles H. Fisher, postoffice
address, Salem, Oregon.
Managing Editor same.
Business Manager, same.
Publisher, The Capital Journal Printing Company.
Owners Charles H. Fisher Salem, Oregon; L. S.
Barnes, Salem, Oregon.
Known hondholders, mortgages, and other secur-
ity holders holding l per cent or more Of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities:
None.
Average number of copies of each issue Of this
publication sold or distributed through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date of this statement: 1920
CHARLES H. FISHER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day
of Sept, 1914. F. A. TURNER,
(SeaD Notary Public for Oregon.
(My commission expires April l, 1879
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28


With the customary rush and confu-
sion of opening morning apparent in
all quarters, the fifty-third annual Ore
gon state fair was formally opened to
the public this morning, under bright
skies and cheerful auspices.
Although persons in charge of the
exhibits have been working DAY and
night for the past three or four days,
their work was still incomplete in
many instances and workmen rushed
madly about endeavoring to give the
finishing touches that would make their
offerings pleasing to the public,
Several new departments instituted
this year are coming in for their share
Of attention The automoDrie show,
though fur from complete this morning,
is recei wing many favorable comments.
Another innovation is the dahlia
show, the flowers exhibited being
grown by amateurs for non-commercial
purposes. This exhibit is TO pe rounc
in the building used for the eugenics
show and mothers congress last fair
and is exceptionally good.
In the New Pavilion.
The exhibit of the products of Ore
gon factories in connection with the
Madeline Oregon" movement, located
on the balcony of the new pavilion, is
very extensive and proves considerable
of a revelation to those who have not
, Investigated the products or the varied
/ Oregon industries.
The floor Of the new pavilion is the
scene Of the greatest collection of Ore
gon products ever exhibited at any Ore
gon fair Fifteen counties are repre-
sented by county exhibits and there are
numerous large individual exhibits.
Never before has there been as many
county exhibits nor have the entire re-
sources of the state been so fully repre-
sented as in the displays of this year.
Pine School Showing.
The educational building has also
been filled to overflowing with displays
of the handiwork Of the stuoents in all
the different state institutions. The
children's industrial exhibit is almost
twice as large as last year. The ex.
/ hibit OF the Salem public schools and
the Salem high school is among the best
in this department and is caring forth
numerous compliments.
The opening of the eugenics exposi'
ticn in the former quarters or the art
department in the education building
was postponed from 9 untii 7 O'Clock
owing TO the mysterious disappearance
of their tables rnd chairs curing the
night. Search failed 10 reveal the fur
nitrr9 and It had 70 be replaces.
The trap shooting tournament which
opened this mcrring extracted no little
attention. The best shots or all parts
ur the state snd many from Washing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
tains into Hungary.

The prediction was maGe-Hy Rus
aians-that the ears forces would be
IN Berlin by Jenuary l.
The kaiser was persistently reported
in personal charge of his campaign in
the east.
The Servians claimed fresh victories
over the Austrians.
The japanese were victorious over
the Germans at the first line of the
KiaO Cbau defenses.
Fighting continued between Germans
and British in German Southwest AT
rica.
Basing their figures on the German
admission of l04,5S9 killed, wounded
and missing thus far, military stais-
ticians said total Of 100000 for all
che warning countries would not be cx-
cessive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

There were signs, too, of a spread of
The conflict.
With Austrian troops concentrating
on its frontier, Italy seemed likely
soon to be drawn into the strife.
Rumania 5 army was reported mobil-
lied and ready to strike at Austria,
Russia was said to be preparing de-
mand for a Turkish mobilization.
At Sea.
The Russian cruiser Oleg was report
ID ashore on the Finnish coast, a total
loss,
In the Air.
"A German aviator hurled bombs into
Paris and German zeppelins bombarded
various Belgian towns and the Polish
city of Warsaw, the latter being
brought down later, however, by shot
from a Russian gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
ZOO CARLOADS OF
EXHIBITS FROM ALL
PARTS Of THE STATE

Sunday was busy day at the fair grounds This was
especially true OF the floral department. which, owing to
the perishable nature of its exhibits delays as long as
possible beginning the work of beautfying and displaying
The warm sunshine and. balmy air. after weeks worry
to the conduct of the weather clerk made everybody
smile and many Of them go out to take look at the pre-
parations
The sound of the hammer and the buzz of the saw
made not nharmonious combination with softer blend
ing of tearing muslin and the hum of conversation as low
voiced decorators too busy to say helo made beau
tfu wall and partition canoped the ceilings and festoon
ed the long line of archways
That there some mess, the fact that two hundred
or carloads of produce were unoaded about the
Southern Pacific tracks tesfies Baker county was per-
fectng booth for it's splendid exhibits and near it was
Malheur. Neither had their displays completa but the
fact that they were there shows the statewide aaracer
of this years exhibit 1t is further from Saentto Nal
heur than from Paris to Berlin but here it is the rivalry
peace the competition for the bettenent of living
ditons the war on Hunger and Want. There more
than 1900 visitors during the day. most of them in the aft
ernoo and this of course does not include the exhibitors
and those engaged in work around the pavliOns which
was quite an army in itself.
The ground flower beds and decorations under the d
rection of that floral artist Mr. Hugh Bryan superb
calling forth universal expressions Of delight Nothing
can be said about this feature the only get any
conception of it to see it. With bright sunshine and old
Mt Hood showing clear and white Lots wife done in
SALT" the beautiful Sabbath day gave promise Of delight
full week If this promise kept all records for attend
ance at the Oregon state fair will be broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
TOTAL rs HALF MILLION.

London, Sept, 2S.--Some idea
of wnat tine wars losses have
been thus far, military men
pointed out here today, can be
gathered from the German off.
cial admission that the father.
land S killed, wounded and miss
ing up to Sunday tOtaled l04,5S9.
The allies, it was owned, had
lost approximately as many
more in the fighting in France;
there were also to be taken into
consideration Aust r a g. enor.
nous losses in Galieia and Rus.
sian Poland. Russia had suffered
heavily in the same two fields,
and in East Prussia and the
Austrian and Servian casual
ties, though small as compared
with those to the north and
westward, were nevertheless
sufficient to be considered Sc.
we're for the smaller wars of
former days.
Taking all figures together,
it was said an estimate Of
100000 killed, wounded and
missing would not be exccs.
sive.
x X x x \ .E x X 4 !; X x X !:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
Germans Optimistic.

Berlin, via The Hague, Sept. 2s.-The
German general staff was optimistic
today,
II was admitted no decisive result
was in sight in the western fighting
zone, but the general trend of events
was declared to favor the kaiser.
The fiercest fighting was said to be
between the German right and the
allies left. Though they had used
every available man and made the most
frantic efforts, the allies had failed, it
was stated, to penetrate the German
line at this point
The German center was reported gain
ing. From Clermont to Saint Menne-
hould, it was asserted, the French had
CONTINUED on page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
TUESDAY, SEPT. 90.
woman's Club and Good Roads Day

woman's Club and Good Roads Day.
Forenoon
800 Gates open and all departments
in full operation. Judging livestock
continued.
$500 to 1900. Trap shooting.
900. Eugenics. Babies examined
from 900 a. m. to 400 p. m.
9:O0 Children's playground open.
10000. James l. Davis, Dee demon
stration.
1880. Boyd & Ogle' S one-ring circus.
l1:00. Concert by o. A. c. band.
Afternoon
100 to 500. Entertainment, Audi
torium Educational Building
l:15. Band concert, grandstand.
1880. Races: 2:16 trot, purse 800;
2:1s pace purse 800; 3-year-old trot,
purse $4,000; second heat, relay race,
$500.
300. Boyd & ogle's one.ring circus
2.3O. Concert, Auditorium, new pa
vilion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

ton were on deck for the shoot. The
records 50 far have been exceptionally
good and some excellent averages are
prophesied. The shoot crosses tomor-
row at noon.
Stock Display Notable.
The stock barns were especially live
ly this morning in preparation for the
stock judging which started this after
noon at l o'clock The barns are all
well filled.
The opening races this afternoon at
tracted an exceptionally good crowd
for opening day. The Coos Bay band,
which is to play throughout the fair,
gave their opening concert preceding
the racing program.
The work of opening the fair is espe-
cially heavy in the office of Secretary
Meredith who is probably the busiest
man in the state today.
The usual wrangle over passes for
the help and exhibitors required the
attention Of Il large corps of clerks and
secretaries. In order to relieve the Sec
retary's office of part of this work an
information bureau has been establish
ed Just in eropt of the man entrance,
where any information concerning the
different departments of the fair can
be obtained
This evening at 1880 there will be
musical and literary entertainment in
the auditorium of the educational
building and the Coos Bay band will
give II concert in the auditorium OF
the new pavilion. Mrs. Halle Parish
Hinges will appear in vocal numbers
during the concert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

saw had already been repulsed, accord
ing TO semi.official statement The
encounter was said to have occurred
near Suwalki and to have resulted in
complete Russian victory.
In Galicia the Russian troops had
reached Tarnow, midway between Jar
oslav and Cracow, and were progressing
steadily toward the latter place.
Przemysl was completely surrounded
and the Austrian garrison concentrated
in the eastern forts, was making its
last resistance.
Farther to the southwark, the Rus.
SLAMS controlled all six passes through
the Carpathian mountains from Galicia
to Hungary, and were gathering in
force at the towns of Sztarna and
Uzsoc, Hungary, preparatory to resist
ing any attempt by the Austrians tC
send Hungarian reinforcements to theii
troops in Galicia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

Rome, Sept. 9s.-Servians have de-
feated the Austrians at Adamala and
Adatzigbha, according to advices from
Nish today.
Servian invaders of Bosnia were said
to have occupied Rumania mountain,
which commands SerajevO.
Fresh Austrian efforts to cross the
Danube and Save into Servia were re.
ported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
WarBulletins

Petrograd, Sept. 2s.-That tremend-
Gus battle has begun between Russians
and Germans along a line extending
southwark from Eydtkuhnen, through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
TODAY'S RACES

First race-Two-year-old trot, Oregon
futurity, 5000; best two in three.
First heat-Nicola B., / 1; Bierne, 2;
Sela Cruzado, 3. Time, 2:27.
Second heat-Horses finished in the
same order.
Second race-2:1O pace, $780, three
heats only.
First and second heats-Harold Wei
come, 10; King Seal, 2-l; ], e. B., 3.4
Prince zoloch, 4.6; Abba, 5.3; Aldine,
6.5, Time, 2:091a.
Third race-2;24 trot, 500; three
heats only.
First heat---Dean Swift, 7; Seneca
Boy, 2; Great Northern. 3; Halle b.,
4; St. Michael, 5; Axnola, 6; Perriro, Z
Robin West, distance. Time 2:US;a.
This breaks the record, which was
2;1O made by Alberta Dillon, October
g, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

GOldapp to Lyck, just inside the East
Prussian frontier, was announced this
afternoon by the war office here.
The Germans, it was stated, had been
heavily reinforced and were powerfully
entrenched. 1t was predicted the battle
would last several days.
With a cold, drenching rain falling,
weather conditions were the worst i'm
aginable.
London, Sept. 2s.-The war is costing
Germany $5,O0O,OOO daily, it was stated
in news agency dispatch which
reached here this afternoon from Berlin
by way of Amsterdam. 1t was said
the placing of the war loan had relieved
the fatherland of immediate financial
worry, however.
London, Sept. 2s.-."The enemy at.
tackled our lines Sunday night an
nouneed the war office at p nj. to.
day, "with even more vigor than at
any previous time. They were un-
successful, however. There has been no
change in the general situation. The
Germans have gained no ground. The
French have advanced here and there. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
X X X X X X x X X X X X X X i: 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cooper, Kelly and Coleman Mar
guard and Meyers, Called end 9TH
darkness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

Continued on page 2.)
The evening world., 1914-10-27

tody has To watch the lines. Espe-
cially since Mrs. Jarr has got her
napkins monogramIned.'
"WhatT" asked Mr. JArr In sur
prise.
Yea. SIR" explained Gertruc,.
especially since four other iadiss
II up there watching their things
amt stole, wouldn't trust Mrs
Jars new napkins and tsblocloths
with any one OF them, especially siI ,
they're monogrammed, because one
OF the ladies is' Mrs. Jimson AMI one
10 Mrs. Jackson and one In Mrs. Jud
kins-l begged Mrs. Jarr not to u.
gram her linen. with all the people
with is to their names nying In thi.
house and tho noxt,"
do you mean 10 say ! got TO a,
sontry duty on the weeks VII y
nsk.d Mr.. Jarr. And yet I've beer
epvyinx men who STAYED home look
Ing for work and lot their wives Y,
! out and find ~"
Somebody has TO watch the wa,
on the roof" Gertrude declared, !"
can't do II hero At tho tups In III,
kitchen and stay UP there ana watcl
that them ladies don't steal II too
besides. l got TO put iines up In IN
Kitchen and dry these"
And tho ever faithful Certrul
raised the loose blue apron that COW
cred tho bottom OF the suppose a,
amply basket she had brouvht dov,
from the roof. There wore -four ha
AIRY doilie9 and two damp burc
SXa1 I NJ seAysy hslehsd takas
49, Ss1aalaGl 0Ssts0ls.
The evening world., 1914-10-27

By Vic

One Of the Hall girls, ] amt sayil
which one because ] promised not 10
tell II was Irene. writ on to Nee
York answerin an ad. which says
send us twenty-five cents and We wi
tell you how TO get . Job a. motion
picture actress" and yestidday the al.
Teller writ back on slip Of paper go
and look for one" Irene, whose
name we dassent mention because 10
promised not 10. nays she could have
told herself that much herself.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
~ HAZEN CONkLIN

-'-~s ''~s'~'s
made. There's twelve pigeonholes In
the old one which has served Hick-
ville's purposes twenty year. but
EDITORS NOTE--UnJortunateiv 10,
our erctted curiosity our correspond-
enfs pen broke at this point. aud by
the time he had hunted up netO one
he must haze forgotten that he teas
going to trrtte further about tho n.n
letter rack. for the item u left xnnn.
tshed. what momentovs reason he
meant to 0tre for enlar0tnO the Ixnc-
tons Of the HtckvtIIs p. o. must hsrs.
after forever vemdin an Sniatho med
mystery. for. although zoe teIeovaphed
,ctld'v for fhe tesO portentows sDovds
that Uere Intended to foIlop the abon.
doned and tnk-blotted but" he
'oraphed back Collect that he couldn' I
remember Vhaf he pas going to say.
why. oh Why trin the t,oeIuc pigeon
holes OF yore no longer serVe1 Alos.
re shall nerer knoVI
The evening world., 1914-10-27
|THE EVENING WORLDS new PICTURE. STORY SERIES

THE EVENING WORLD this week 10 printinS At the
Of this page, picture story entitled THE DIAMOND
NECKLACE" This story viii b. printed in six instruments
sis pictures each. cowpstino the story in week.
u 10 the purpose OF THE EVENING WORLD to print
stories week. and the readers Of this
paper invited to write the scenarios.
week the writer OF the scenario from which the
turs story will receive $2S and the Of
thor will be published with the piotursa
The evening world., 1914-10-27
THE JARR
FAMILY
BY
Roy L. Nc Cardell
POOR MIR. MRR IS STILL
6TAYNC HOME IN HIS
WirELESS HARLEM FLAT

Mandy man around the
house while Mrs.. Jarr was
giving resadenuai Philadsi-
vAia . touch Of high lifs--for already
~ Philadelphia wss asos with the
nswS that . lady from New York vas
vosltias the Biodssr- CAckiebsrrys.
bhiiadslphis could understand Why
Oooole from their fair city could visit
HGw yerk. but for anybody from New
Yest - visit PHILOSOPHICAL Already
~ wAs vicious gossip TO the eject
~ Mo- Jar wss an imposter. One
~ porch called 70 another 10 Say
80 ns. 5arr va . oiSb.pIsn mag
oMpe ssoscripoon solicitor from VIII
O1A6sen. DEL. . town that suosisn
- ~ townspsop's subscribing TO
0Aeaasss With each other.
evea IL big klsssy kar. standing
~ tee grass plot. was considered
- - oniy autographed "cut-out" 70
o1vsstass the autonoblis msgasinss
~ vsrs dubbed With The Perfect
2A1iss' Magazine" "Ths Higher
11sught Visitor" the Abandoned
9Aso Weekly" The Billioust'ns."
~ Conn Trade Review" The
White Save Crusader" The Vernon
oosus Monthly Endorssr." Popular
Dugeaios" and your choice Of any
oaDa Other publications Tor eS.Si. In
~ Des year.
-. while Mrs. Jar va being tbs
oobjsos OF the espionage Of female
Hailaaslphia with opera glasses. that
~ satirs wearing apparel ~ far ~
- allowed on the sureaoe. might bs
ohitatsd By local drsssmaksrs. Mr..
Sarr vas sticking around the Dat In
2eav York. causing some little nsish-
k>rheod axosr,ns himself.
Ma. rervii,ssr vas arst 10 voice
- .,,.r.i on,n,on that Mr.. Jar,
-, s.u.ncs Sn.ilv AHA - this
sv4.h . .,s.av challenging rsss n,
- rerv,,,s.r---h.d lsft Mr. Jarr.
Nra. Ranri, pinned Mr.. kunxlo
40. N .ami,,,nr Mr.. lar had b..n
$4,000 en-. ,,.n, h.so,s
l~0o n. "a. .ov r,A,nr "a. n.
ssh - ..h.h NJ. R.n,l. .yov ia.
-. ..,,h .,,,....., m ao,., 80 -.
..,, An Vol, man .,.sa ,o..,,., T,
ss.o-, nu, can, N ~ TIA, -h.r
~7-.m.,,. r..,.r,. n,ra 5000.
es..,.d.
~. p.w..,x .,.o ,.,,.x.. 49,,
~. I.-v. ..,,.n,. "a an =.
-. .,h.,.,.o rh., 49,
- ~ .v.,, 10. On n. H.. g.. a..
~. a, Tnnv AZ. To- $50 s'' Wv
- A. h...m.n, =. NJ. -
- h,o.r.,on. $500. a., :"
c1..s, a.. .,.,,.,.. "a. -,,
~. 49,. us.,.. ''
A.s-..n =, A., c.. -.
~ 49,. ~. v.,,,' ~'' "'p'
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49,. -. -. a.. "ooe' "ho
s-sI 80 n. mr..,n. ~. '"'h
s... $500 ~ Wv" An
=
80 VI 'Ari
." , :. 80 "ar.'so 'sdS
S ~s .'ooA " TINS
.a !" .sa o"n pA"e"es' ana
S. s., ,vu,s " 10 % 'ns pom,