davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
Daddy 'sBedtirne
~ How Dreams
,OfOTV- Are Made to
. Come True
"Wouldn't the man in
the moon laugh to
see US coming?"
Come True.

"FWNEACHER
that by thinking hard enough do
II anything c. But don't believe it,
daddy.
fellows they beat
It Billy Tommy marbles
thought they wouldn't
you'll
kidies that I'll tell lot of little stories which
kddies
right Every first idea
little seed planted in the ground which, when is
the shines springs and into
the be-
80 this idea in somebody's brain waered and summed might
something great is DONE and then
excaim at the of the human mind
big ship
it. He called the Nautilus E
silly
sail right the with
breathe and
they in modern warfare
will the Wouldn't that be
arshps that live
the Moon Wouldn't the
coming And then perhaps
has laughing about years."
laughing all
Maybe whu do funny o Evelyn gravey.
widely
opened
when ships in the middle the
send the the shore Just think kdde
big steamship carrying and the
what
and let mamma tuck you in"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aleon, who have
been in Portland since March, have re-
turned to Salem for several weeks stay.
Mrs. Mary B. Menter has arrived in
Salem from Boise, Idaho, and will make
her home here.
J. P. o'Neill, of Portland, is a guest
at the Bhgh.
R. X. Maynard is registered at the
Bligh hotel from Portland.
o. j. Lemon, of FL Paso, Illinois, is
visiting his cousin, d. A. White, the
veteran feed and seed man. Mr.. Lemon
is making a leisurely trip through the
west and expects to be away from his
home about three months. After en-.
ioying the pleasures of stay in Salem,
he will leave for San Francisco and
Los Angeles and return east by way of
the more prominent southern cities.
Frank J. Miller, of the state railroad
commission, returned today from a
week S vacation spent in the wilds of
Lane county.
Assistant Attorney General, James
Crawford, returned last night from an
auto trip to Newport where he and his
father spent the week end. The attor-
ney general will remain at Newport for
weeks vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. G. T. White and the
Misses Belle, Ruth, Alta and Master
Charlie White returned last night from
a fortnight IS visit to Netart' s Bay and
Neakowin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Prather, of Lar.
ned, Kansas, who have been visiting
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
East, on Center street, for the last 10
days, left yesterday for their home in
Kansas.
H. c. Smith, of Portland, was in Sa,
lem yesterday.
W. j. Small, resident of Mehama,
spent yesterday in the Capital city.
Verda Russell, of Macleay, was in
Salem yesterday for a short period.
j. f. Conrad, who halls from Silver.
ton, the little city near the foothills
of the Cascades, was in Salem yester-
day on business.
Miss c. E. Healy, of Salem Heights,
is guest at the Salem hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
FIRST STATEWIDE
PRIMARIES IN OHIO

Columbus o., Aug. 11.-Eyes of poll
ticians throughout the country are turn
ed towards Ohio today when voters
cast their ballots in the first statewide
primaries in the history of the state.
The national aspect of today's pri
maries is due to former United States
Senator Joseph Foraker, of Cincinnati,
who seeks to "come back" as candi-
date for the republican nomination for
United States senator. Foraker's can
didacy makes the republican senatorial
fight stand out in national prominence.
He is opposed by Warren c.. Harding,
of Marion, former lieutenant governor,
and Ralph D. Cole, of Findlay, former
congressman.
The questions "Can Foraker come
back2" and "Can he efface the mem
ory of the Standard Oil letters?" are
being asked by every politician. He
made his fight as an out-andOut stand
patter of the old school, Harding al
ways has been strong supporter of
Foraker. He entered the race after
conference with the former senator.
Cole made his fight as a protectionist.
In the democratic senatorial field
are: Attorney General Timothy S. Ho-
gan, running on his record in office;
former Congressman John J. Lentz, of
Columbus, who advocates government
ownership of telegraph lines, and John
L. Zimmerman, of Springfield.
Two warm gubernatorial campaigns
were waged. Governor James H. Cox,
seeking denomination, is opposed by
Congressman J. ]. Whitacre, who at
tackled Cox as the "builder of the
greatest political machine in the his.
tory Of the state"
In the republican field are Frank
B. Willis, former congressman of Ada,
and David Tod, of Youngstown, former
state senator. Most of their speeches
have been featured by denuneiation of
the democratic administration.
A. l.. Garford, candidate for the pro-
gressive nomination for senator, was
not opposed in the primaries today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
SOON GET new BOOKS

The report of County School Superin.
tendent w. NJ. Smith regarding the
school libraries was filed with the state
librarian today. The report shows that
there are now nearly $4,000 volumes at
the disposal of the pupils of the schools
of the county. The Salem schools, on
account Of the larger number of pupils,
have the greatest number of books in
their libraries. OF the total number
about 5000 new volumes were added
during the last school year at cost of
$l4OO and approximately the same sum
will be available next year for the pur-
chase Of books.
This fund is provided by the county
on tax of 10 cents per capita for the
pupils of the schools. Each school gets
its portion of the library fund accord
ing to the number of pupils of school
age in the district. The books for next
year will be received in October of this
year. Each district has the privilege
of selecting the books from the eatalog
sent out by the state librarian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
BATTLE At L|EGE
Continued from page one.)

vance through Belgium upon the French
frontier was believed here this after
noon this afternoon to have been Of.
fectually checked.
1t was stated officially that the Ger
mans were entrenching along the River
Ourthe. This was taken as meaning
that they meant to hold the ground
they had gained but had abandoned
hope of making further progress.
The kaiser's general staff, it was be.
lieved, would try to find another route
for entering France.
Against the Germans who have al.
ready gained foothold in Belgium, it
was expected the combined Belgian,
French and British forces would take
the offensive Immediately.
Presumably because they entered ON
their campaign under the impression
that they would be operating in a
country well able to support them, that
they would meet with little If any re-
sistance and that they would make
quick work of their task, the Germans
evidently entered Belgium practically
without food supplies.
BY the time they realized their mis-
take their lines of communication were
badly disorganized, with the result that
they have suffered terribly from hun
ger. Some captured officers were quot
ed as saying they had fought three days
with nothing TO eat.
The Germans unquestionably have
battled iistlessly and many believed the
explanation was that they were nearly
starved to death.
The governor of Antwerp has sum
mOncd all German and Austrian resi-
dents to report to the police, saying
those who failed to do so would risk
being shot as spies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT THE PAN
AMA-PAClFlC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co.
Wick Bros. Garage
Salem Fish and Poultry Market.
Independent Meat Market
c. NJ. Roberts Grocery
Poisal and Shaw Grocery
C. NJ. Eppley Grocery.
The Highland Grocery
Reddaways Cash Grocery
j. l.. Busiek & Son Grocery
DR.. Mark Skiff Dental Office.
j. E. Hockett, Piano Tuner.
A special page devoted to the adver-
,isements fabove firms is printed
Every Friday night in this paper.
Watch for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
WILL HELP TEACHERS
FIRST, TO GET HOME

Washington, Aug. II. - American
travellers in Europe of moderate means
will be provided with passage home
first, according to Secretary of War
Garrison today.
"The problem Of getting teachers
back in time to open the schools viii
be given first consideration, he said.
Travellers Of larger means will be
asked to wait. "
Secretary Garrison was optimistic
over the situation today, saying every
thing possible was being done for the
Americans in Europe.
Secretary Bryan had received no re-
ply up to 3 o'clock this afternoon to
his presentations to German officials
for the release of Archer Huntington
and Mrs. Huntington, held at Nurem-
burg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF LOSSES AT LIECE

Brussels, Aug. 1.-The German
losses in the fighting at Liege, includ.
ing Sunday, were as follows:
Killed, 1000.
Wounded, 10000.
Taken prisoners by the Belgians
5000.
This was according to an official an.
nouncement by the Belgian war minis
try here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
TO SWIM THE MERGED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 11.-Duke
Kahanamoku, Hawaiian Olympic swim
mer, is planning today a trip to the
Yosemite valley to attempt to win the
Mereed river above Happy Isles, feat
never yet attempted. Several swimmers
Of the Los Angeles Athletic club prob.
ably will accompany him to watch the
trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
RESULT OF JOY RIDING.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. l1.-Dr. o. r.
Bullard is under arrest here today
charged with contributing to the dclin.
queney of Lottie Kee, 10, who was EN-.
ployed in his home. Miss Velma Lynn,
a cabaret singer, was arrested on a
similar charge and like warrant issued
for the arrest Of Mrs. Maud Smith. The
charges, II was said grew out of al
legged :" joy parties" at home occupied
by the women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
Society

The Salem municipal band under
Director II. N. Stoudenmeyer, will give
its regular Tuesday night concert at 5
o'clock, on the Wilson Park band
stand in the capital grounds. Both
classical and popular airs will be given
as follows;
March, "The Free Lance" Sousa
Overture, "Sunshine and Show
ers' Flath
Waltz, wedding of the Winds" Hall
Musical comedy selection, Bright
Eyes ....................... HOschna
(a) Tone Poem, "After Glow" Cobb
% Request, Eleanor" ......... Peppen
Medley Overture, "Remiek s Hit
No. 1917 .................................. Lampe
Shadow Dance, Pickering Fire
light Benn
March, "Monstrat Viam'' ................ JOY
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Laban
and Muriel Sleeves and Miss Helen
Sleeves, of Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, who is a guest at the Sleeves home,
returned last night from fortnight s
visit at Crater Lake where they
motored.
Mrs. NJ. Ostrow and little daughters
Frances and Dorothy, of Marshfield,
who have been the guests of Mrs. j. @.
Pettyjohn for fortnight, left last night
for San Diego, California, where they
will visit Mrs. Ostrow's mother, Mrs.
Jennie Bennett. The Ostrows were
former residents in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason, of High
land, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Myrtle Marie to DR.. James
X. McMurray, of Spokane, Washington.
The wedding took place in Spokane
August 8. DR.. and Mrs. MeMurray will
make their home in Spokane.
Mrs. Lee Edwards, June bride. with
Mrs. L. d. Pettyjohn, of st. Paul, are
visiting Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G.. Griffin, of State street.
They will remain for week.
The D. A. White family on $50 North
Front street have as their guests Mrs.
u. j. Bay, of Hanford, California, and
Oscar Lemon, of FL Paso, Illinois, who
is cousin of Mr. White. Both guests
arrived last night.
Miss La Rue East and Miss Gertrude
East, left this morning for Newport,
where they will spend fortnight, visit
ing friends and enjoying the coast
breeZes.
Little Miss Carolyn East, who is visit
ing friends in Portland, will return
shortly and go with her mother Mrs.
F. F. East to Newport, where they will
join Miss La Rue East.
A real old fashioned hayraek party
was enjoyed this afternoon when the
members of the Eastern Star Lodge
drove to the home of Mrs. Hattie
Turner, in West Salem, and held a pic
mic. The afternoon was spent socially
and this evening the men will join the
party for picnic supper at the Turner
home.
E1ward H. Rosa hoe fin;obad 90 Ann;o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
FUNERAL Train MET.
(Continued from page one.l

Rome, Ga, for burial arrived here tiis
afternoon.
1t was reported here that all Rome
buildings were draped, that all flags
were at half mast and that business was
suspended.
DIR. Cary Grayson fears the greatest
trial for President Wilson and his
daughters will be when the departure
is made from the cemetery.
The services in Rome will he private
with the Rev. G. G. Snyder officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11
SALEM GIRL TO GET TWO WEEKS VISIT
TO PANAMA EXPOSITION EXPENSES PAID

A scene OF splendor and glory un-
rivaled in the history of worlds ex-
positions is assured the young lady who
wins the trip to the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco which the
Capital Journal will give to the one
who secures the largest number of votes
in this popular voting contest.
The plan is as follows:
A number of Salem's most progress
sive firms and retail stores have agreed
to give sales checks or receipts for all
cash purchases maze during the next
five months. These sales checks may
be exchanged at the office of the
Capital Journal Tor votes on the basis of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11

Bring all sales checks TO the Capital
journal office and receive one vote for
every five cents of your purchase.
The following firms sales checks or
receipts are good for votes at this
office:
Stoekton's.
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Laundry Co.
Wiley b. Allen Co.
The Globe Theatre
The Royal Bakery dread wrappers)
A. c. Devoe Shoes
The Spa
The French Shop
Hauser Bros.
TrOver & Weigel, Photographers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11

Edward E. Rose has finished "Annie
Laurie" which will be sent on tour
this fall with strong company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11

Another arrest has been made in the
Myrtle Point bank robbery case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-11

and daddy
thinking hard enough do
to. But don't believe it"
Mliu unnf1r nSka
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-31
THE DEFINITION
 OF ANARCEIISM

and from privatiOns actually exPerienc- ed. Briefly, Anarchism may be defined as the negation of government, as a state of society without central gov. ernment, and in which individual aut. onomy is allowed Its fullest develop. ment. The term ANARCHY is used to in. ply that state of turmoil which has us- ually accompanied the weakening of central government, or the, usually brief, period when there is no govern ment, but itis entirely erroneous to suppose that red ruin and the breaking up of law is the inevitable concom1tant of Anarchism.
 Of late years attempts have been made by anarchists by means of international conferences, notably that of Amsterdam 1907, to define their position, and in negative way their difference from Soc ialism was made plain by the expulsion of the anarchists, led by Bakunin, from the International at the Hague Confer ence, 1872. Many of the tenets of Soc ialism are held by anarchists, and their common opposition to the present order of society is bond between them. AL though the extreme forms of socialism and of anarchism are as the poles asun- der and only ignorant or malicious per- sons confuse the two. yet the various hues of Socialism and anarch ism shade shade into each other by insensible gradatiOns, the whole forming body of opinion actuated mainly by hostility to the present established order, especially. in that which touches the ownership of property Libertarian socialism and communist anarchism are practically synonymous terms, and the systematic destruction of property (sabotage) prac- tised by the direct actionist' or non- parliamentary socialists of France and elsewhere (also called Syndicalists) is little removed from the propaganda by deed' of the physical force anarchists,
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-31
l. W. W. LEADERS
 MUST PAY

Boston, June 18.---The Supreme Court ruled today that money contributed to the relief of the strikers during the Lawrence strike of 1912 constituted a public charitable trust, and the members of the strike committee were personally responsible for its expenditure.
 The court ordered William Yates, Joe Bedard, William Trautmann and Joseph Shaheen, members of the committee, to pay to the clerk of the Supreme Court $5, 800, with interest Bedard, Traut- mann and Shaheen were also ordered to pay an additional sum ot s9, 579, repres- entlng money received by them and not accounted for.
 Trautmann has laid the blame for the discrepancies at the door of others of the strike leaders. including Ewald Koettgen, who has since gone to Europe for his health. "---Ex.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-31

Few words are more difficult to de- fine than this, and yet there is perhaps no word in respect to which it is of more importance that Ex pARrE state nlents be not accepted. The discussion of Anarchism often engenders m or e heat than light, much of this doubtless being due to the obsession of tue oppo- nent's mind by propaganda by deed' practised by some supporters of Anarch- ism and to which reference will be made later. The difficulty in definition arises from two causes, the first being inherent in the nature of the subject,
 and the second being that most of the adherents of the theory or theories of Anarchism in the past have been poor,
 often uneducated working men with that incoherence of thought which springs from a blind feeling of injustice
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-31
THEM NILuONAIRES AN ME
An Election Ballad
By (. Wood, in SYracuse Journal


 My clothes is gttin' shiny my is gittn thin My face is guin peaked and my belt is cavin' in; My famiy's gIttn' bigger an my wife is gtin sick An time is gittn' short fer call My pockets gittn' an' job is gittin slack With prices gtin higher than fer several But head is gittin dizzy my gittin' gay A. thinkln' 'bout the sWLth I'll upon Them mllonaires they along akes a ride. Sez they We takes hand sez, Excuse my clos all them miionaires They "A mans today, what he We pokes along friendly ke think brothers Election day is alus such different day others. Who be the proper candidates 7' bold They takes the pains to tell me II they characterization day It gives felers relief things plague le Like bein' ont O. work an havin' starvin kids manage to fergit em when though With all the that the mills they We gifts tfiotic thenthem mill onaires an rnt We often joins right n an sings My Country Ts of Sweet Land Ibe ty, i've theyS Its Woods and temped Hills they day Then whent the vote is counted git bag, It sweet to teel that victory pc chin flag, Sometimes gits drink an then That shows the ptople Who Whoone day year. We kEOw the e been battle knows that h We knows saved the lyt dunno hcv The v,tor1 is all &o,s home 1ry That all of won't to death fore day. Eut when starts to tell my wife how glorious 1t She only starts grunbt btjsst the way does. We won, Won What?' she, gfttn' l her. onl, sez, Ter Nloi" jest like th1s hen 'Ty ill be wisht my wife could understa1 them lliontr wisht she could appreciate the fraternizin way They around to fclk like eeci,l dcs.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-31

Subscribe for Alaska Socialist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
SEN ERE B 3 TIC
PANS MS PEAR

Rfieumaf ism :depeuds on an acid
which flows IN the blood, affecting the
1muscIes md Joint dueing lntiam-
.-,st;cn. stiIFness and PAIN. This acid
cetssiinto the blood through some de-
sfeet IN The digestive pracesses, and
:raFaains there because the liver, kid
news ana slziin are too trEpid 70 carry
Hoods SarsaparilIa, the old-tlme
Hood tonic. IS very successful m the
treatment of rheumatism. AZ acts
dinectIy. with purilf ying effect, on the
hlond. and through the blood on the
liver. kidneys AMI skim. which #
eliminates. and at the same time 1t
Improves the digestion.
T Get Hood IS SarsaparilIa today.
Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
The Million Dollar
Mystery
fCooyrfr:,t. 1914: BY Harold Atac9rath-l
SEE THE sFgCTURE EYERI FRIDAY
ATIHE fODEON HHEATER

lsxMoPazs or ,xMyxoUs 0KAHTH1s.
Stanley HaySreave. nlilltona4re. Aftsc
sas ssas q aiiiiaes thieves H =
the Black aundred. lives the life of =
o oss 9nis a0r ss sghtssa Ssas
and there comes face to FACE Win the
al Alter si tie aasesank during which
nsathef MAJ IS gaa
ae as Rivsrdaie home and lays Dfsai
for making nis escape from the County;
wtss 1sstss e tsas sls
doorstep his baby eaughtet: In s
gar Of : da n VIA ayiator. or n
Braine and members OF Ills band sur
as AI lney .entS ssI tsss isSass the WstchsTs
outside see balloon leave the g. ROOF: Tas
Hargreave was known TO have drawn
that day gone. Then some one an
and al dTopSe s io the soltotn g .she .ssa:
Florence arrives from the girls school
b ss ane e cab f. But er plot
o15s z b ~ &: eaPp q tho
norton layS trap sfor Braine AID his
sssais o oas .s s'0 eaz s,t.
Into the reporters snare; the Plan aa
proves bortiye thscngh sasi INTO se sSe
hands Of the .,olice.
After falling IN their , aTst atteTm SeS
ask her for money. but she escapes.
again foiling them.
Norton and the countess call on Flor.
ence the next day. once moro saLe q
home. The visitors having gone. Jones
removes a section OF the noorine, ana
from q cavity takes q box Pursued p
members OF the Black Hundred who
have been watching his snovemsntS, he
PUSHES to the watsr front. A thriiiing
race In motor boat eusues. Jones drops
the box Into the sea and with his auto
matte sets ore to the pursuing boat.
Braine conceives the Idea OF giving 2
coaching party to which iEloreuce u M
vftsd. Jones and Norton both 60 alSnE
and are fortunately on hand to save
Florence from being Imprisoned In the
country house to which she II lured
captured by one OF Braine's men along
the roadside. Norton rescueS her. They
are pn-Sued, however, and the pair MAKE
their complete escape only after Norton
has exploded a tire on the fast approach
ing machine with bullet.
Countess Olga, scheming to break the
amusement now existing between Flor
ence HarEreave and Norton, invites
them both TO her apartments and pre-
tends to faint in the reporters arms.
E.orence arpoafs IN the doorway just e
the planned moment, and as result
gives Norton back his ring.
Accomplices Of Braine succeed in kid
naping Florenee while she Is shopping
and hurry her or to SEA-. Norton re-