davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
SAY GERMANS LOSE
IN SOUTH AND EAST;
TURKS DRIVEN BACK
Russians Declare They Have
Crossed Border and Are
Now In Prussia
FRANCE DECLARES
WAR AGAINST TURKS
Neither Side Gaining Advan-
tage In Fierce Fighting
Along the Frontier

According to the allies accounts, the
Germans were losing in both the east
and west today.
The Belgians held both banks Of the
User.
II was asserted that the Teutons had
been driven back in the Argonnes.
Allied forces were said to be holding
their own in hard fighting at Ypres,
Lille, Arras, along the Verdun.Toui
line and in the Vosges.
Arrangements were being made to
resist German attempt to get by boat
across the region flooded by the cut
ting of the User dikes.
The Russians declared they were
across the East Prussian border in
many places; that the Germans were
in retreat, and it was believed they
were about to evacuate that section
entirely,
In Poland the Slavs claimed to have
driven the invading Teutons rs miles
west Of the Vistula
A Russian victory was claimed on
the san, north Of Przemysl.
Germans Deny It.
The Germans did not admit these
reverses
They soid they had ropulsed the al
lies from the region Of the User floods
to the coast and were doing satisfae-
torily along the rest Of the western
fighting front
On the East Prussian frontier they
said they were holding the Russians at
bay, and in Galicia the Austrians were
still defending Przemysl.
The Russians were making rapid
progress with their invasion Of Asiat-
ic Turkey.
France had joined Great Britain in
declaring war against the Turks.
AZ various places the Turks were
holding the allies counsels as host
ages.
In Albania there was fighting be-
tween Mohammedans and Christians,
and massacre Of the lattor was fear
cd
Two British steamships were seized
by the sultan at Smyrna, 2 German
and Turkish transports were sunk on
the Anatolian coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
All othors Aro Loal.

The count has not been completed
upon the proportional representation
amendment; state senate abolishmcnt
amendments department Ol industry and
public works amendments primary dele.
gate election bill; and the equal asscss.
ment and taxation and $500 exemption
amendment, but all Of these measures
were overwhelmingly lost In this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
ANOTHER DRY RACE.

San Diego, Cal, Nov G.-The annual
San Dicgo.toPhoenix motorcycle race
across 500 miles Of desert started here
today, The riders will finish at Phoe.
nix November X. Twenty crack motor.
cyclists OF the Southwest are entered.
Paul j, G. Derkum won the classic last
year in 10 hours aud 4 minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
X X X X x X X X X X X X 4
PRocLAIMs "HoLY WAR"

X Berlin, by wireless via Say.
\: vile, Nov. 6.-Proclamation Of
X a Mohammendan "Holy War"
X against Great Britain, France
X and Russia was announced in Of
X ficial dispatches received here
X from Constantinople.
X Essad Effendi, Sheik- -Ul.Is-
4; lam, in making the declaration,
X said to have stated it was the
X is said to have stated it was the
X Turkeys enemies.
X 1t was added that Essad
X would make pilgrimage to
\ Mecca Immediately.
Il X X X X X X X X X x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
WORD MAY CONTEST
HURLBURTS ELECTION

Portland Ore, Nov. 0.--Complete
unofficial returns from Multnomah
county today indicated the election Of
Tom lIurlburt, republican, TO the office
Of sheriff, over Tom Word, the demo.
cratic incumbent Hurlburt's 3 lead was
about l70 votes.
II was rumored that Word will con.
test the election, following reports Of
alleged irregularities aud suspicious
circumstances In connection with the
count Of the votes cast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
TO GO DRY AT ONCE.

Marshfield, Or, Nov. e.-Fol.
lowing the adoption of state.
wide prohibition there is
movement on foot today in
; North Bend to elect to the coun.
: ell next month aldermen who
; will refuse to grant further
liquor licenses, thus "drying
up'' the town. A similar move.
ment is contemplated in Marsh.
; field.
; X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
MARCHING TO BERLIN.

petrograd, Nov 6.-rhe on.
tire Russian army was official.
ly declared today TO be ON the
march again for Berlin.
Tho Austrlans In Galicla were
declared 10 be Fleeing to tho
westward, all tho territory cast
Of the San having been cleaned
Of thom.
in Russian Poland and East
Prussia, II was said tho Ger.
mans had been repclled and
forced TO abandon several en-.
trenched positions.
X \ n n y X II X 4 4 Il n Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
MAJORITY BIG

Portland, Or, Nov, 6.-Four counties
complete and 10 incomplete compris.
ing the First congressional district,
gave the following vote this after.
noon; For Hawley 46,757; ITollister
1885, Coe $50,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
SHERMAN BEATS SULLIVAN.

Chicago, Nov O. United States
Senator Lawrence Y, sherman, republi.
can, has been reelected with plurality
Of 1891 over Roger O. Sullivan,
democrat, according TO complete un'
official returns received here today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
Voters Set Down Hard On
GrOuChes and Professional
Constitutional Tinkers
EIGHT HOUR DAY is
BEATEN FIVE TO One
U'Ren's Propositions Are Con-
temptuOuSly Thrown In
Political Waste Basket

Complete unofficial returns from all
of the 70 precincts in the county show
that the prohibition amendment to the
constitution, which will place Oregon
in tne "dry" column on January |,
1916, was carried in Marion county by
total vote of 1908 for and 6372
against, & majority of 1886 votes for.
The proposed amendment providing
that all voters in the state must be full
citizens Of the United States also ear.
ried in this county by an overwhelm-
ing majority, the total vote east being
1861 for and 3470 against.
The death penalty abolshment mi.
tiative measure failed to carry in this
county by the small margin of 3s4
votes and all Of the other proposed con
stitutiona amendments and initiative
measures were turned down cold and
decisively by a large majority, which
seems to put tne stamp Of disapproval
upon the excessive and indiscriminate
use ond abuse Of the initiative and ref
endum amendment to the constitution
by every Tom, Dick and Harry who
imagines he has grievance against
somebody and seeks redress or, r,reyenge
in this manner, or who thinks he can
foist some chimerical scheme upon an
innocent and unsuspecting public
through the medium Of the initiative.
Vote on Measures.
The complete Vote upon all Of the
measures and proposed constitutional
amendments in this county follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06

the city, ns amendments TO the old
charter only make II more cumbersome.
The friends Of the new charter say
that they have prepared simple char.
ter that provides for an efficient gov.
ernment In a busincss.likc manner and
the people will undoubtedly sustain Il
M the December election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06

w, M, spaycd, formerly a resident
Of this city but now located In Seattle,
has stopped off in this city to remain
until December 90 whom he will leave
for California points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
WHEAT GOES TO Si,2o.

Portland, Ora Nov 6,-Due TO
the heavy demands Of the war.
ring European nations, n new
high record Cor wheaj was
established here today whun
10000 bushels Of Bluestem sold
at tl.23 for January delivery
With the exception Of the wheat
required for home consumption
the entire crop In the northwest
has been cleaned up, exporters
declare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06
The Weather

Tonight aud Sat.
urday rain west
portionj southorly
winds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-06

\ \ \ \ \ = \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ *
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
PENROSE A CANDIDATE.

United States Senator Boies Peurose
has announced his candidacy for re.
election on the straight Republican
ticket TO the position he now occupies
The night IN Pennsylvania this fall will
be watched With great interest. The
Proercssises carried it for Roosevelt IN
1912 under exceptional circumstance.
since the presidential election many Of
the keystone Progrcssives have re
turned 10 the Republican fold. bu, there
arc still enough Of them 10 cause any
amount Of trouble al the polls this fall
aul leave tho election Of senator a mat
ter Of doubt until the votes are counted.
Senator Peurose is not popular Idol
in his homo state, while throughout the
country be Is held in part responsible
FOR tho split in the Republican party
and the consequent election OF Woodrow
Wilson. There arc others nearer home
who share in the odum Penrose, how.
ever, by reason Of has greater prom.
inenee and the fact OF his representing
one Of the most populous and richest
States in the union. has been forced 10
bear the bTuut OF the criticism directed
against the Republican leaders. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
SPEAKER FIGHTS BACK.

Speaker Champ Clark has lost some
of the sweetness Of his disposition since
the Baltimore convention. In former
years he only laughed or made Jest
of the matter when anyone tried TO
impugn his motives or question his hon
csty Of purpose. Il is different now.
The redoubtable Missourian is bccom-
ing proficient in ''sassing back when
sssailed either in OF out Of congress.
il was hardly necessary for the
speaker 20 reply 20 the charge of un.
fairness brought against him by the
Massachusetts, professor. for every man
woman aud child in the country knows
better. Champ one big asset is a good
reputation. and All the'Zueblius in the
world could not disposscss him of IT,
The Republicans and Progressivcs OF
the house were not paving empty com
plimeuts when they paid tribute TO his
honor and fairness on his siXtyfourth
birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
UNDERWOOD'S SATIRE.

Majority Leader Underwood has
many reasons for opposing the bill TO
repeal the canal tolls exemption, but
he has selected one for public use prior
TO the debate in the house. IL is not
difficult to see that he is aiming shaft
Of satire at the president. He declares
that the Democratic platform binds
him to support the exemption OF Amer
lean coastwisc shipping.
When the women who favored con
stitutional amendment for suffrage
called on the president some months
ago, he sidestepPed the real issue and
said that no matter what his personal
views might be he was bound by the
platform and could not support, as
president. any measure which he had
not been authorized by his party to
support. When the time came TO de
eide for or against the exemption of
tolls, the president did not hesitate 90
rip up a plank from the platform and
throw it away. Mr. Underwood cvi.
IDENTIFY has decided TO make this incon,
sistency appear as glaring as possible
Ii reveals the president in an unwonted
light. II shows that he is not above
the petty tricks Of politics, in spite OF
his lofty idealism aud has demand foI
high plane Of craftsmanship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

feeling against him has not moderated
to any sppreciablc degree, and, rightly
or wrongly. he enters the campaign un-
der handicap.
The Progressive leaders have put
Clifford Pinchot forward as their candi-
date for senator, subject 70 the
primaries, while A. Mitchell Palmer viii
undoubtedly be put forward by the
Democrats. Under ordinary conditions
Penrose should win by a heavy plu-
rnlity, moro especially since PenDsyl-
vsnia Is tho greatest manufacturing
State in the union and the one hit the
hardest by the Simmons-Underwood
tariff bill. Yet such a result is not at
all certain.
IF Penrose should happen 20 be de-
fcatcd Lodge of Massachusetts, viii sue
ceed 20 the leadership of the minority
on the senate finance committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
sure WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUEE
End Itching Scalp and Stop
Falling Hair-At Once.

There is one sure way that never
fails 10 remove dandruff completely,
and that is TO dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely To do this just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply IL at night when retiring:
use enough TO moistcn the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, il not all, OF your
dandruf will be gone, aud three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF IT, no matter
how much dandruT you may have.
You VIII find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in.
stantly, and your hair win be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
If YOU want TO keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair
so quickly. IL not only starvcs the
hair and makes il fall out, but it makes
IL stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle
and lifeless, aud everybody notices it
You can get liquid arvOn at any drug
store II is inexpensive, and -four
ounces Is all YOU Will need, This
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

Scientific farming in this country Is
in its infancy. IL anyone is inclined
10 doubt this let him investigate the
situation in Germany, where all farm
ing on n large scale is based on an e1.
act knowledge of the soil This in
cludes not only the elements contained
in the soil, but its underlying strata,
exposure. elevation, and surroundings,
whether shaded by adjacent woodlands
or buildings, and especially its suscep-
tibilty TO natural. efficient drainage.
There is no careless hit or miss guess
work AS TO what tho soil may lack or
what it contains. The agricultural and
technical schools Of Germany have
trained an army Of practical chemists,
expert i'm the analysis OF soils. and IA
nIiliar with the elemental requirements
of every plant known 10 German hus-
baudry. The effective value of every
kind of fertilizer, it's influence on crops
planted in sand, clav or loam. and the
efficacy OF clover, luceru aud other
growths when plowed in to enrich in
nitrogen, are accurately known.
The ministry OF agriculture, through
its system Of experimental stations, has
worked out the whole problem of varie.
ties, soils. methods OF planting, eultiva-
ton and harvest,ug the farmer has
only TO follow the methods that modern
science has made easy and plain, and
with reasonably favorable sunshine and
| rni.fnn LII. MI i. .nc1,rn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Miscellany
Millionaires in Bennington.

About three years ago Sll00 was paid
for farm on tho west side of Mount
Anthony, four or FIVE miles from Ben
nington. The buyer was well'known
resident of this section, aud he aud his
wife and family took possession OF their
new home. The couple had some sue
cess in cultivating the place and were
quite conteuted, when one day man
came along and wanted TO buy the
farm. After some dickering the new
conner agreed TO pay $500 for the
Sil00 farm. The buyer was repre-
sentative Of j. G. Colgate, q. millionaire
agriculturist, who has bought up more
than 1000 acres OF land on the other
side of Mount Anthony. Besides buy
ing tho $lt00 farm, Mr.. Colgate hired
the farmer as r superintendent OF ms
whole establishment, and wonderful
stories are told OF the great money
crops that both sides of old Mount
Anthony are yielding,
Mr.. Colgate. the gentleman farmer. Is
setting ont fruit trees as fast rs pos
sble. The plat that was formerly the
Sll00 farm was set out in apple, pear
and plum trees. Between the rows OF
trees potatoes were planted last spring,
and in the fall the men harvested and
sold $4,000 worth of potatoes of n fine
quality from land originally part or
Mr.. Colgate is a New York man and
is related BY marriage TO Lc Grand c.
Tibhits of this city. Mr.. Colgate Is
specially going in for pedigree sheep
and fancy cattle, In one OF the village
store windows the Troy Times repre-.
sentative found a large collection OF
blue ribbons. silver cups aud other
prizes and tokens received nj the fairs
hv Mr. Colgate. These prizes aro for
q csorlr YN1t,lrrH- Typll tvnIt
and cover wide range of industry
Mr.. Colgate is helping the farmers OF
this section 10 improve the quality OF
their cattle and other stock. Through
he example set by a few wealthy and
public. spirited men the entire district
is being benefited Tho first suporln'
teudent employed on the Colgate place
was a Mr.. Jones, who weut to pick NJ
some fancy cattle. Jones was on the
III fated Titanic and lost his life.
On the cast side Of Mount Anthony
Edward H. Everett, another millionaire
farmer, has some 1000 or 1900 acres OF
land He has built q beautiful house
part way up the side of the mountain
that can bc seen from the village. IN
his bovhood Mr. Everett was a clerk a,
the old gristmil in Bennington. He
went west and made n fortune. He has
travelled extensively and today owns
ldldllSl npultS ~ Nulp' III 'Nsi'.
Washington and in Switzerland Hc
prefers Bennington, Mr.. Everett is
planning great fruit farm and up &c
date has set ont about 10000 fruit trees
MANY OF the trees are expected to bear
this coming season. II is the greatest
orchard in New England.
There arc said to be 6fty milllouaircs
in this section, either year.arouud resi-
dents or owners of summer places. The
| l., o,,l . ny
ample Of good citizenship and public
spirit sci BY these men are having a
wonderful effect among the natives
Miles of good roads have been built al
the expense OF tho owners of these big
private estates Troy Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.

Austria is ono OF the most conserva.
established customs prevail TO a great
extent without question upon the part
of tho people. There are political diff
ferences. Of course. and the Hungarians
are prone to make trouble whenever OPP
portunity offers. In the main, how
ever, Austria is humdrum. It Is with
tho greatest surprise, therefore, that
news is received that the women Of the
empire arc holding mass meetings and
dems nding the right TO vote in parlia'
mentsry and local elections While the
Socialists arc al the bottom OF this
particular movement, tho agitation for
equal suffrage viii soon embrace all
classes.
The fight for the ballot seems ulti-
mately destined 70 succeed The battle
is partially won in the United states,
for no matter what the fate ot the
amendment NOW before congress there
VIII lTOndtiN Nv fp Nf'-" u bh AN' le' '
of the leaders when the goal is in sight.
Delay is ell that the opponents of suf-
frage can reasonably hope for in this
country.
Over in England the mIlitauts con.
tinuc to make things lively for every
body. even tho king not being safe
from intruders waving banners and de
manding to be put on an equality with
the male portion of the population. The
militants arc accused of hinderng
rather than helping the suffrage move
meut in Great Britain. They give good
reasons for their harsh methods. how
ever. and cheerfully become martyrs to
the cause.
The argument stage OF the suffrage
movement has passed. The ballot Is
claimed by the women as "A matter OF
right. and il is useless to plead eN-
pediencv or quote st. Paul. 1t has
proved successful in the States where
it has been adopted Like Davy
Crockett S coon, the opposition might as
coll rnmo down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
INQUIRY ENDED.

The subcommittee OF congressman
who have been investigating tho strike
of the coal miners in Colorado have
concluded their labors and are now on
their way back to the national capital.
Conditions in the Centennial State, so
far as employer and employee are con-
eerned, have been abnormal for several
years. Many lives have been sacrificed
and much property destroyed. Tho
executive, judicial and legislative
branches Of the State government have
had no more respect FOR the law than
the strikers who armed themselves and
took refuge in the hills.
The evidence produced az the hear
ing shows that while conditions are
not so bad as formerly. there -
room for further improvement. The re-
port Of the subcommittee viii not be
made for some weeks, but II IS under
stood that compulsory arbitration law
and other reforms will be recommended
TO congress. The subject should be ap'
prosched with great caution, and there
should not be the slightest effort TO
make political capital out Of labor diff
ficulties
Industrialism is the most pressing
question now before the American peo-
ple. and upon its settlement depends
the peace. happiness and prosperity OF
the nation. Strikes are tho greatest
curse of modern times. snd bring nn-
told suffering 20 tho families of those
who engage in them. as wen as 10
those who are compelled to remain idle
because their employment depends upon
the remaining at work of the men who
90 out. In addition the business OF the
community where the strike takes place
is pa-alyzed and some small merchants
receive financial blows from which they
never recover.
There is no sympathy in any quarter
for the l. ". W. agitators, who are
striving to bring about condition OF
anarchy in various cities and who have
become positive menace TO lie and
property in the smaller towns and rural
districts These men are simply TAX
ing advantage OF existing conditions TO
make trouble. and are not entitled to
the least consideration in the making
Of laws calculated to bring industrial
peace.
The question Of preserving the rights
guaranteed by the constitution 10 both
employer and employee, and AT the same
time bringing them together on common
ground, is complex and difficult of solu-
ton. Yet all thinking men realize that
something must be done 70 prevent such
strikes as are now in progress in Colo
RADIO and Michigan and the trouble
which recently distracted the state of
West Virginia.
Less radicalism on the part of certain
labor leaders would greatly increase the
chances Of arriving at happy conclu-
sion OF the whole matter. More con
sideration on the part of certain mine
operators would put on the finishing
,nughce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
A Little Too Much

Conversation OF couple OF newly.
weds;
Ny dear, you are very precious 20
me-
II M 50 glad. honey, that YOU still
love me. DO you know. ! have some.
times been afraid ! might be burden
70 yoU-thst I WAS not worth all have
cost YOU.
Never let such thought as that
bother YOU again. little girl You are
worth far more than Won have ever cost
me. Iou are worth rour weight in
strictly fresh cgg..'
There Now yon are exaggeratiug
n gain. and you know how 7 hat. cGag
geratiou. '-Chicagu Record. Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Continues
To Increase

Sold everywhere. In bones Zoe, 2se.
Ths isrsssi ssis 81 ssy 5s2i<iss. Ne sn. sbsrh
reelsei 10 read lie difsSiisas si;b svsfT esI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Pnnr ChOiCa.

4 clergyman recently told his au-
diencc that young ladies and gentlemen
should be entirely frank in their court
ship-they should tell each other their
weak points. Twenty-Five enga gemepts
have been broken of in his congrcga-
tion.-New Orleans Picayune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

only measures suited to the conditions
in Mexico, az well as to the character
and intelligence of those now dominant
in tina, country, must involve the use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

The canals OF Mars have changed.
says a scientist. Perhaps another see
,iou OF the Culcbra emit has fallen no.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-28

Several nice cOttages-Fishervil1e Bay
Shore and East Pensa cola Hell gifts
ranging in price from $40 to $50 per
month