davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
Clean Up Dress
Goods Sale

Offering you good staple dress goods at
end Of season prices. We make this sale
now of short lengths and pieces we wish to
close at once in order to have our stock in
readiness for our fall arrivals. These are ex-
ceptional values and many this seasons
STYLES. Come at once while assortments are
good. See our remnants of dress goods
all lengths.
piece Aim Brown Brocade, regular 200,
Sale, per yard l.49
piece 54in. Blue Whipcord, regular 200.
Sale per yard l.39
| lot Ain Tussah Brocades regular l.50.
Sale per yard LOO
| piece Ain. Brown Brocade Cord, l50,
Sale, per yard LOO
piece 54in Black Hip Sashing reg. l38,
Sale. per yard, 89c
| piece 54in. Black Basket Weave, LIS,
Sale, per yard, 79c
| lot of 81 90 values, Sale, per yard o9c
Goods Displayed on Center Counter.
S125 SO inch Foulards Sale, per yard, Sl.OO
The Homer Fits Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

New wash silks 25c at Abbotts.
L. A., A. O. H., whist party thursday
afternoon in X. of c. ball.
Lamson & Hubbard caps and straw
hats from the McWhorter Co.
stem into Miers' barber shop for
shave once. You'll always stop there.
The Ragtime Trio are at the Pavilion
to- day with an entirely new act.-AdV.
Lot ribbons bought half-price, one
green and brown, 7hac yard at Ihs
Vaughan Store.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge, No. Is, Wednesday evenings
July |, at 8 o'clock.
Fred Farrand of Elm street went yes.
terday to st. Johnsbury, where he VIII
make business visit of several days.
Drop into the X. of G. hall Thursday
afternoon and enjoy yourself at whist
These parties are proving to be very
successful.
Frank B. Martin OF Marshfield, for
mer resident of Barre arrived in the city
this morning for stay of several days
with relatives.
Stanley Curtis, who has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Frank +. Adams, OF Eim
street for a few days, returned TINS
morning to his home in Orange.
Miss Sadie Haddican of l0l Prospect
street, who recently returned home from
an extended visit in Springfield, Mass,
began work to-day as a clerk in the Di-
rect Importing store, succeeding Mrs.
Roy Haddiean.
Word was received in Barre to-day OF
the death of Francis Cohill of Burling-
ton, formerly of Underhill. The funeral
will be held at Underhill tomorrow at
10 a. m. His two nieces, Mrs. w. II.
Jackson and Mrs. Bert Humphrey, VIII
90 to Burlington tonight to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. V. Iafargo and daughter, Miss
Casetta Lafargo. of North Main street,
left to-day for New York, where they
will be Joined by Mr.. Lafargo, who 10
engaged in business in Philadelphia.
Later in the week Mrs. Lafargo and her
daughter will sail on the Lloyd-ltalian
liner. Anconia, FOR Genoa, whence they
will proceed to their former home in
northern Italy for a stay OF several
months.
An observant citizen asks The Times
why the watering fountain just north OF
city square is allowed to accumulate re-
fuse and waste without so much as an
occa sional effort to keep clean the big
bowl used by horses. He declares that
horses, and he has several of them him.
self. studiously avoid the drinking bowl
and cannot be urged to drink therefrom.
The query is referred to the proper au-
thorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Trunks, bags and suit cases for your
vacation, from the McWhorter Co.
Don't fail to hear Charles Gibbons and
James Bennett in specially selected songs
at the Pavilion to-night.-Adv.
The comedy produced by the Ragtime
Trio at the Pavilion to-day is one ire
mendous scream from start to finish;
their songs are of the best and latest.
ADV. @g
The house at Elmore street owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson will be sold
at public auctionlat 4 80 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Dan A. Perry will act as auc-
tioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Waterous fire engine will be dem
onstrated to the citizens of Williams
town tonight and it is hoped that all
who are interested in fire protection will
be present. Demonstration at o'clock,
weather permitting, or the first pleasant
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1918
model; thoroughly overhaued and re
painted; in fine running condition; 3
new tires, master vibrator, Presto tank
etc. This car has to be seen to be APP
preciated. S. ID. Nichols, Roxbury, Vt.
9lt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN


Coats half-price at Knights.
A meeting of the Meadowbrook Golf
clubs handicap committee will be held
at l6 Laurel street this evening at .
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1914.
The Weather

Unsettled to. night. Wednesday fair /;
moderate west winds, becoming variable,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30

WANTED-Fou az first-class stone
cutters; steady work for good men. The
Central Granite Co. 9lt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30

MANIFESTATIONS for an old-estab-
lished wholesale house; single man or
woman preferred. For particulars. ad-
dress R. P. Towzey, box 1874, city. 9lt4*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30

Sunday, geEtleman's stickpin.
Owner treasures same and offers a re-
ward for its return to this office. 9lt3*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30

FOR SALE-One horse moving ma
chine; also i-year-old heifer Cumming
Farm, Trow Hill; tel. 1924. 9lt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30

BOARD WANTED for baby boy is
months old. w. F. Shepard, oyerseer of
the poor. 9lt5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
>>M:'w5;,I.;'lI;5,ihE1s;, .'l;,ih1s /,
9S h!s'1 ~
ChLR;NEsS|:. (; CIR
- \
EXCERPTS FROM SERMON BY
REV. RICHARD N. AVISoN

"'Give Us This Day Our Daily
Bread, " the third address of the series,
+" Our Lord s Prayer was given Sun
day morning by Rev. Richard n. Avi-
son at the First Methodist church Ex-
cerpts from the sermon follow:
"Give us day by day our daily bread
is the prayer of real human life. Man
does not live by bread alone, but it is
one of the essential elements of his
existence, and by it he is directly re-
lated to the material world.
"Hundreds of millions of the human
race have their whole interest conferred
on three points, what shall we eat,
what shall we drink and where withal
shall we be clothed2' With masses of
people this seems to be the question
of supreme Importance, yet the caution
of Jesus is, take no thought for to-
morrow; consider the lilies of the field,
the birds of the earth; they toll not,
nor gather into barns, yet your Father
feedeth them. This would indicate
that there was something of greater
importance in human life than meat,
drink and clothes. While Christ said
this, He is not Indifferent to our ma
terial needs.
"In no country of the world has He
provided more abundantly than in our
own This is seen in the marvellous
agricultural resources of our land We
have more productive agricultural acre
age than England, Ireland, Scotland,
/ Wales, France, Austria, Spain and the
Transvaal combined. There are over
eight hundred and fifty millions of
acres in our own land given to agricul-
ture. Our export trade is equal to over
billion dollars.
''The question is asked, 'Why are
iso many hungryi- My reply would be
4 that the fault is not with the supply
Dut with our human methods of dis
tribution. The inequality of distribu-
tion is due to the nlaterialistic and
commercial tendencies of our time. Man
who has the genius for acquisition gen
orally thinks only of himself and his
enrichment. This suggests the nce1 OF
a regenerated human nature One
which will provide the distribution IL
harmony with the provision God has
made.
owe are as dependent on God fol
our daily bread as we are for the daily
sunshine. He does not give directly
but puts those who live in harmony
with His order of life in relation with
the laws of produce. For He every.
where insists on industry, thrift and
economy, if men are to benefit by Hi:
/. provisions.
"The social character Of this prayer
is that it cannot be prayed for the indl
vidual. As you see by the prayer it j.
Our Father and 'Giye us, showing
man everywhere related to his fellow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
Daddy 'sBedtine
O.. The Tale Of
DTOTV- The Little
= Lost Day.
Licked the Little
Boys Face.

awo.n.,' ue OF little lost day kidds" said daddy
n .Nos = y, II ever foundy asked Evelyn.
uhuuy and the little
unt back sn' about it But thinking being
vas new M when this little boy got back from the Land Of Nod there
light wbSna, lot him to play wth-a new day.
n happy and m nat If be would do that he
- Gays enha Au Tor some time made the
d and en company He worked hard and played
~ forward with G u so much that regret 1t being gone
But this little bor % ,ne ,n more enjoyment to next
k well ~ IKE many little bow got so he didn't like 70
One dy-i r-.s wanted .d to play all the time
e start Of
se children parents said will the
~ E when v the lake We will start early and you
wen Just as he told was 50 peased ana ne promised that
dHpt h s ae didn't get nm Nh
, A children h ume that young learned his lesson
Buried into NJ, up after long while and dressedoh SO fast,-
A.. oH there WASH, nes eOtnes and downstairs
s cry one there They had all gone 70 tho nnc he
s aud cu wasn't manly He didn't want 70 nnv because he
@ swallow and because there was big lumn IN his throat tbat b
,s was bis the picnic uncb on the dining room
~ te % Tue doorstep leading into the vooaa irving us,
ss snuei ow that lump when Itfe bs bis d,oeta ent
uOwn and licked the little ios fsce win her nnt
.. q little Sos. 1 lump did get @ Swallowed and the tear.
" :. s@ y Rahs' he sOS,1
y day Wan oOe rocking and forth .ve tos, INV dsv.
VA 49, @ y ien asleeu srs s'e a dead Babs; do DO.
a. w tn u because SO onelv - r,-, - ,o.
4 that os Ie home and wakened to hear shos the won
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
PERSONALS


DR.. and Mrs. Harry f. Clay, of this
city, were in Portland over Sunday.
They returned to Salem last niglt on
the late Oregon Electric.
Johnnie Farrar, assistant postmaster
of Salem, was in Portland Sunday. He
returned on the late Oregon Electric to
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Butler and Mrs.
Butler S sister, Miss Erma Botsfortl,
returned Saturday from an extended
soiourn at coast points.
Mrs. Winifred Clark and little son
Winfield, returned Saturday night from
two weeks stay at Newport and Nye
Creek.
Fl. N. Stoudenmeyer and party re-
turned yesterday from short outing in
the mountains. ~
/. Mrs. /. e. Roark is visiting in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Estabrook, Of
Portland, were at the Bligh over Sun
! day.
The G. w. Smith family of Rosebur,
were guests at the Bligh yesterday.
MT. anu MIS-. "A. w. DiHHOHS, VI Oh
verton, were visiting in Salem yester
I day.
R. t. Mcconnell, of Portland, regis
4 tered at tine Bligh.
Mrs. Halter, of Coquille, is Bligl
visitor today.
Superintendent J. A. Churchill re
turned Saturday night from Myrtl
Point, where he delivered IS addressc
in three days to the teachers assem-
bled for a county institute at tina
place.
4 State Railroad Commissioner c. T
Aitchison left today for Idaville, nea
Tillamook, where he will conduct
hearing in the matter of grade cross
ing.
Mrs. Winifred R. Clarke, the deput
. clerk at the county clerks office, VIII
handles the warrants, returned toda
!. from two weeks vacation which sh
. spent at the seashore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
SOCIETY

ed the summer, and is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Turner, Ore,
for a few weeks rest before the open
ing of her Portland school. Miss
Thomas left the early part of July
Tor st. Paul, where she took a special
course of study, also studying in Gary,
Ind, and Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31

John French s prediction that the Ger
mans will invite disaster If they engage
The Lafere Notifications are fifteen
Germany is showing much skill in at
tempting to drag Turkey into the war.
Should the attempt succeed, two IN,
direct but important advantages might
result to the kaiser.
The Turks could invade Egypt with
hopes of success, since the British
military establishment there consists
in decisive battle with the allies.
troops.
The invasion would be through the
Holy Land, past Jerusalem and across
only Of 1000 native and 5000 British
to fire the Moslem imagination and if
the sultan, as head of the church, should
incite successful revolt against the
British in Egypt, it might spread among
millions of Mohammedans French sub.
iects in north Africa and British
Mohammendans in India
Even if the German and Turkish
armies should finally prove unsuccess
full, Germany might benefit from Tur
keys participation in the war in thu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
TO RECOUNT "SIXES'
PRECINCT in CURRY
Governor Requests that Is Votes in This
Precinct Thrown Out by Judges Be
Counted in McNary- Benson Contest.

The l5 votes in question in the Skies
precinct in Curry county are to be
counted and the returns included in the
returns from the other questioned pre-
eincts in the McNary- Benson race ae-
cor,ling TO letter received by Justice
McNary this morning from Governor
West. The same letter was also sent to
Judge Benson and is as follows:
Having been advised by the District
Attorney for Curly County, Oregon, that
! 10 ballots in Skies Precinct of said
county had been rejected and not
counted in favor of candidates for SUI
preme Judge, because more than one
candidate had been voted for for gov
ernor, l wish to call the matter to your
attention.
Gas you are aware the date upon
which the vote for the republican nom
ination for Supreme Judge should have
been eanvassed by the State Board has
long since passed and that the date was
postponed at your request in order that
certain errors in the count might be
corrected. In view of this arrangement
and the fact that the district attorney
of Curry county has brought these ap-
parent errors in Skies precinct to the
attention of this office, | would ask
that the said precinct be included with
those which l understand are now be
ing recounted and that returns be made
to the secretary of state on or before
September 5, 1914, thus placing this of
flee in position to issue certificate OF
nomination to the candidate found by
the canvassing board to have received
the highest number of votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
ANALYZES SITUATION
ON FRENCH FRONTIER
Outlines Evident Plan Of German At
tack-An Impartial View of Situa-
tion from American Critic.
(By ]. w. T. Mason, former London
correspondent of the United Press.)

correspondent OF the united Fress.)
New York, Aug. 3l.-- The Germans
were holding fast today to their orig
inal plan of reaching Paris by flanking
from the west the long line of French
Notifications running southeast from
LaFere.
The Germans present position is
curiously similar, on larger scale, to
the one they occupied at Namur.
In Belgium, Namur was the apex of
an angle formed by the Rivers Sambre
and Meuse. In the same way, Amiens
is the apex of an angle formed by the
Somme and Avre rivers.
Amiens is an unfortified town, al
though headquarters of the Second army
corps, commanded by General Picquart.
The Notifications face the open side
of the Somine- Avre angle, beginning at
\ LaFere and running 45 miles through
-Laon and Rheims.
The Germans aim to pass through this
angle by three roads, converging on
I Paris. These routes are by way of
/ Amiens, Peronne and Saint Quentin,
! respectively 20, so and 90 miles from
4 the capital.
( Outlines Evident Plan of German At.
miles east of the Saint Quentin road, %
miles east of the Peronne road and %
miles east of the Amiens road.
The Germans must cover the LaFere
fortresses, as they did those at Namurt
descend the hills along the Somme, cross
the stream, traverse 90 miles of plair
between the two rivers, cross the Avrt
and ascend series of heights.
Geographical conditions are such
seemingly as to. Justify General sii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
THREE ENTIRE BLOCKS
BURNED AT THE DALLES
Fires. Supposed to Be Incendiary Start
ed About $3.50 Saturday Evening and
Threatened City-Loss $4,000.

-
The Dalles, Ore, Aug, 3O.-Three en- Z
tire blocks OF tins eity were swept
away by fire last night, the result of
three piazes started within few min
utes OF each other and supposedly from
the torch OF an incendiary. The total
loss is estimated at SllO,OO0.
In less than TWO hours fully dozen
stores We're razed by the terrific
flames, the postoffiee was destroyed,
several hundred pounds of mail going
up IN smoke, ana Tor a time the en-
tlre eity was lmperiied, the water sup
ply faiing snort when the flames were
at thelr height,
Ihat tne eastern portion of the city
was saved is que 70 me faet that three
Waiis OF the ouu relioWs' building re-
haliieu stahulhg ana served as barriers
keeping tne flames IN check
fourteen flaces Burn.
me eomplete list OF the destroyed
S'tuV'uies 10
foStott,ce ana Briii' s dry goods
STORE potn SITUATED III the Odd Fellows
p,ieh vuliulns, tWo-story structure
wh'gn houseo Tue lodge ana club rooms
on tne second iloor;
,r paiuwiu opera houSe' landmark OF
lnr r, DaIlcS' ,' totally consumed
,ne pailes cannery'
9umner I. comniisslon ohuse.
-, houle Oomlni residence and mar
pie wv Molhs;
C meicn y sons secohd-hand store.
% ureas Nor1nerh FURNITURE store (eor-
Z rugated rom,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31

( \ \ 4 + 4 4 = + 4 = = = : = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31

ed the summer, and is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Turner, Ore,
for a few weeks rest before the open
ing of her Portland school. Miss
Thomas left the early part of July
Tor st. Paul, where she took a special
course of study, also studying in Gary,
Ind, and Chicago.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Rhoda
Gesner to +. Nelson Simmons, whicn
took place in Spokane, WASH, August
90, where Miss Gesner, with her mother
Mrs. Alonzo Gesner, has made her
home for some time past. Mrs. Sim
mons is sister of Professor lie Roy
Gesner, the well-known violinist.
Miss Lura Wilson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Wilson, one of the most
talented of Salem S younger vocalists
left Saturday evening for Fort Robin
son, Ontario, Canada, where, after 0
visit with friends, she will leave fol
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
where sne viii be entertained by friends
until after the holidays, when she vii
enter the Bush Conservatory of Music
at Chicago, continuing her vocal worl
under Charles w. Clark.
Miss Wilson possesses beautiful so
prano voice, and has pleased Salem mu
sic lovers with her splendid worl
wherever she has appeared. She aa
been a member of the quartet of thu
First Presbyterian church.
Miss Charity Burleson was hostess a
a miscellaneous shower, Friday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Burleson, on Court street
honoring her sister, Miss Effie Burle
son, whose marriage will be celebrated
in September.
The following were present: Mis-
Eva Scott, Miss Althea Esch, Miss Flor
ence Esch, Miss Edith Shrunk, Mis-
Martha Kopplein, Miss Gertrude Cross
an, Miss Evelyn Grimmels, Miss Mabe
Cameron, Miss Edna Alderman, Mis-
Ora Poage, Miss REEVES, Miss Estell
Martin, Miss Alva Burleson, Mrs. Gun
tis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. .Neugebauer, Mr.
, Mclean, Mrs. Alderman and Mr.
! zosel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Rodgers an
daughter, Margaret, are home from
several weeks outing at Newport.
Mrs. A. Russell and daughter, Mis-
J.. Mae Russell, of Corvallis, have returl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31

subsequent peace negotiations. The
disposition Of Constantinoplc would bo
a serious question and Germany =
natural cue would be to SOW the seeds OF
dissension by rousing British aud Rus
sian jealousics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
....#******* = = = = : !

|..&$** y . = X
Is soelen for the daily issue
i y ;. Tss Tis'rpi Capital Journal edit. sdtorisl ia :
! rooms up to : p NJ N''' <
|...*********'S* * < x x
~ marriage of Miss Martha Bow
II 2 .ua" ~ to DR.. Z. A. Pierce, OF Port
E.ua 1I took place yesterday at nlgn
Z Ia"a tss home of the bride s motAer,
ia0l BOwerman, 1896 Lesiie
MS Rev. Carl F. Elliott, OF the
N.., Tls.'' Presbyterian church, performed a
!, ms. ....mory' lr which was witnessed by
~ l.,;tss and a few close friends. FOL
Isa','I In. ,bs a." ceremony DR.. and Mrs
D,'..t ls",n left for a short honeymoon trip,
lls'', ~ mon their return after October
a. a., lin be at home to tneir friends
:. ,,'S go East Twenty-eighth street. Port
land So. several
..... M,1 popular instructor in the Lin
,sID 'S'' ,cbCcl in this city, the past three
''a., s.. having been connected with the
BrooAlyn and Glencoe schools OF Port
land. s,.. ,,oo.oa
IN Salem, is now practising in Portland
M,s. ILL Sweeney and children have
returned to their home in Dallas after
visiting several days vita Mrs Swee'
new, niece, Mrs. J.. R. Mills
Mss Marie Hofer is being entertain
cd by friends in Portland, expecting to
return home some time this week.
A surprise kitchen shower was given
on Thursday, August q, for Miss Alice
Mstten, bride-eIect, at the home of hel
PARENTS east of Salem, by Mrs. Charles
Ramsden and Mrs. Walter Taylor. The
gifts we're placed in a large flower
covered basket, whic' was suspended
from the ceiling of the dining-room
The guests, led by Miss Matten, march
Cd from the living-rOOm to the dining
room, whore the packages were removed
from the basket and opened. Every
thing necessary to furnish the bride
new kitchen were received. Severa
musical selections were given during tn
afternoon, and a drawing contest EN-
gsged in, the first prize being won b.
Miss Ruth Evans and the consolation
BY Miss Meryl Whitney.
Miss Matten is a daughter of MI
and Mrs. E. E. Matten, and her mal
hsgeiO Mr.. Marble Crabtree of Stay
ton will be an event of September
The Young people will reside in Staytor
where Mr., Crabtree mas erected coz
bungalow
The guests Of the afternoon were
Ms l. J. Whitney, Mrs. H. R. Curtis
Mr !, 3. Matten, Mrs. G. O. Swale,
Mrs. D. NJ Evans, Mrs. J. D. Clarl
Ms. J. NJ. Nichols, Mrs. Chas. Ram.
Gen, Mrs, Walter Taylor, Misses Alic
Natten, Meryl Whitney, Ruth Evan
Lena Matten, Lucy Nichols, Alta Ma
Rn, Helen Ramsden and Lois TAYLOR.
General and Mrs. W. H. Byars, a,
sSnpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ronal
elOver, Of Washington, D. c., are hon
esdis, 'p'"' az ""
The marriage of Prof. James f. No
'.l., N and Miss Violet V. Wilson W;
ssIeprated sep in Airlie Sunday, August 2
"ale ~ home Of the BRIDE S parents.
M NY and Mrs. Norton will take ,
WI WI residence in Salem, Mr.. NortC
~ ns appointed assistant Instructor
'.s..S u commercial department of the his
s,.s..i r.yOl lot the coming year. He is
college. 'sOn Asfieultur
G,.as als' l,Ii halle Thomas, president of i
I,as H,aSe Teachers association. of Po,
r,tD,,.l tS, sao,ls }. well known in Salem, h
Ie1uIned from tna MAJ - :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
RED CROSS CHARTERS STEAMER

Washington, Aug. 31.-Officials of
the Red Cross society announced here
today that the liner Hamburg had been
chartered by the society and would be
used to send relief to Europe. 1t will
sail Saturday for northeastern Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
PLEADED Gu1LTY-1s YEARS

Pendleton, Ore, Aug. 31,-
Pleading guilty to acharge of
an assault and robbery in con
nection with the holding up of
o. R. & N. overland passenger
train near here recently, Albert
Meadors and Clarence Stoner
were sentenced to l3 years each
in the state penitentiary. A
companion Of the two men was
killed during the holdup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31
GARDINER SAFE BLOWN.

MarshfieId, Ore, Aug. 3l.--
Word was received here today
that safe in the office Of the
Gardiner Mil company at Gard
iner had been dynamited and
$4,000 stolen.