davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Japan is aching to get into the European war and may
find that it is not good thing to get into either Since
the had with Russia the little brown men have been
pretty cocky and will probably continue in that feeling
til they sometime up against the real thing Asatic
Belgium, for instance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
The Only Weak Point.

INV S'iiJ "SNN
A religious worker was
visiting Il southern peni-
tentlary when one prison.
er in some way took his
fancy. This prisoner was
a negro who evinced a re-
liglous fervOr us deep as
it was gratifying to the
caller.
"Of what were you ac-
cused?" the prisoner was
asked.
"Dey says | took a
watch" answered the ne
gro. 81 made a good fight.
/ had a dandy lawyer, an
he done prove an alibi wifi
ten witnesses. Den my
lawyer he shore made a
strong speech to de jury.
But it wasn't no use. sub.
l gets ten years.
81 don't see why you
were not acquitted" said
the religious worker.
"Well. suh." explained
the prisoner, "dere was
shore one weak spot bout
my defense-dey found de
watch In my pocket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

And up to the hour of going to press the colonel had
neither issued declaration of announced his
taity but possibly his throat bothering him again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
The Umpire

We mobbed the umpire t'Other day,
and chased him from the park; he call
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Clarence Willie. deah boy, advise me. I'm
fwightfully hurwied. I'm about IL pwopose to
Miss Stvongmind. Dye think, now, there's any
dangah that
Willie (interrupting) You weckless
cweature! Why, there amt one chawncc in mil
non faw you to get away without being accepted!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

The European war will make the geography makers
will have another chance to display their taste soon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Q Truitt ct ux to B NJ Dimiek, lot
Is B 20 Mob Hill Add.-$l2OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
She Understands Il.

She Understands u.
"Does your wife under
stand baseball?"
Thoroughly. Only yes
terdny she asked me what
letter was embroidered on
the initial sack"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

A bore seldom gets very deep into
your affections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

The Philadelphia Ledger asks Can Europe afford
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

MOIHE-Ful black
crepe extensively yard
PopIIN-Brocaded silk Popn wide brown
gray black Priced special yard ......
CREPE CHINE-n all stylish ma,
tera Special yard ...... $3.50
SILK TAFFETAS-Pan pieces all coos SO inches
An quality ................s $50
FANCY TAFIThsFor fall fancy patterns all
special per yard $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
NEW FALL SKIRT

Accordion pIcated Roman striped Skirt,
effect Priced at ........ DAUsUU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

ton, it was decided also yesterday morn
ing are to be expected to visit the city in
winch the survey is being made, and to
famlliarize themselves with it before the
convention begins
Inc Following compose the board of
nahaSers of the society: President, VIII
ia III :. Redield: vice president, George
y warner, treasurer Frederic B. Pratt
secretary. c. A. Prosser assistant secre-
tar!. Geo Murt!and: J. w. Lieb. jr..
sociation tor Woman Workers. New York
virginia Potter, president New York AS
soclael9n Tor Women Workers. New York
city: Frank Duffy. secretary treasurer
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Jolners of America, indianapolis, Ind :
James T. Munroe, president Munroe
Felt and Paper Company. Boston.
Mass; Charles H. WINSTON. expert
bureau of labor statistics. Washington,
-. e: A. Lincoln F'ilene. William FL
rene Sons Company, Boston. Mass;
Charles r. Richards. director Cooper
Union. New YORK; VI. Edith Campbell
and women. Cincinnati. Ohio; John
Golden. general president United Tex
tile Workers of America. Fall River
Mass: Cheesman A. Herrick, president
vi, college. Philadeiphia. Pa; lisa
bel Ely Lord, director School of
household Science and Arts. Pratt In
st1tute, Brooklyn. n. Y: Clayton Mark
chairman educa tional committee. Com
mercial Club. Chicago. III: William B.
Wilson, Secretary of Labor, Washing
ton, D. G.: Joseph Chapman, vice presi-
dent Northwestern National Bank
Minneapolis, Mimi; f. w. Thomas
supervisor of apprentices, Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway system
Topeka, KAN: Walter D. Sayle. presi-
dent the Cleveland Punch and Shear
Works Company, Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs.
Mary Schenck Woolman. president
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union, Boston, Mass; Frederick A.
Geier. president the Cincinnati Milling
Machine Company, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Charles A. Bookwalter, secretary Chel-
tenham Aetna Press, indianapolis.
Ind; Howell Cheney, member Con
necticut state board of education
South Manchester, Conn: F. ]. Nc
Nulty, grand president International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Springfield, Ill: w. A. Layman. Wag-
ncr Electric Manufacturing Company,
ST. Louis. Mo-; Louis Rouillion. direc-
tor Mechanics Institute, New York.
and Laura Drake Gill. president Col
lege for Women, Sewanee. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty -four hours:
CASTOR O. and Emma J. Williams, girl.
Charles and Buelah Satterfield, boy.
George l.. and Pearl l.. Steffer, girl.
Robert II. and Fannie NJ. Ryan. girl.
Joseph L. and Lillian kefauver. girl
Thomas L. and Martha E. McMurray,
girl.
John f. and Nellie A. Lanham. boy.
Frederick and Ida Leck1iter, girl
Charles and Pettronela f. johnson, boy
James L. and Lula Clark, boy
Amos B. and Clara NJ. Cole, girl.
Roman J. and Anna NJ. Conrad, boy.
Angelo and Giuseppna Ceccarelll girl
Charles G. and Nellie Burton, girl.
John A and Laura NJ. Breen, boy.
Arthur and Ada Randall, boy.
Frederick and Lottie Anderson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
and the needs of workers as a basis o
intelligent plans for their education.
Proper Training Held Necessary.

The proposal also was approved that
the board Of managers of the National
Society for the Promotion OF Industrial
Education should reach an understanding
with the national child labor committee
with regard to the work of the two organ
izations in seeking legislation covering
promoitlon of children between fourteen
anu sixteen years OF age going to work.
During the last five years" says a
statement issued by the board. many
laws have been passed in the differ
ent states by persons desiring to re-
strict the employment Of children be-
tween fourteen and sixteen years of
age This child labor Legislation has
concerned itself almost entirely with
prohihitsve laws, bearing the child from
the industry and sending him back to
school for further education. Thus
1ar little attention in Legislation has
been paid to restrictive measures re-
which he would receive in the school.
In some instances sweeping laws af-
fecting tens of thousands of children
have been passed in the spring to go
into effect Immediately. returning to
the schools great masses of children
which the schools have been unable to
accommodate in buildings with salts
factory equipment. proper teachers and
courses of study This has resulted
either in a failure to enforce the law
or in sending back the children to the
schools in such conditions as to raise
the very grave question whether they
have been benefited by the action
taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Virginia c. Seymour, 60 years. 1146 X
street northwest.
Emma ]. Reed. 10 years, 1901 18th
street northwest.
Henry Bechtel, 30 years. Garfield Hos
pital
Byron A. Browne. - years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Louis A. Mullican, , months, "io1 Dent
place northwest.
John Green, 81 years, 81 New York
avenue
Martin f. Carson, 81 years, 1913 Sd
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Managers of National Society
Aim to Unite Capital and
Labor in Project.
COMMITTEE is TO SEEK
A. F. OF L. COOPERATION
Members of Board Guests of Secre-
tary and Mrs. Redfeld at Recep-
ton at the Highlands.

Extensive plans for uniting capital and
abor in a campaign for industrial edu
cation were outlined at the two sessions
yesterday of the board of managers of
the National Society for the Promotion
of Industrial Education. of which Sec
rotary William {. Redfeld of the De-
partment of Commerce is president. The
meetings of the board were held in the
conference room in the offices of Score
tary Redfield.
While the discussions at the meetings
developed the fact that the industrial
education idea was spreading through
out the country, nevertheless it was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

consensus of opinion of the whole board
of managers that industrial education
is coming so rapidly that we need th9
help of everybody to save it from goinS
on the rocks toward which it may be
driven by academies, theorists and
fanatics. The movement everywhere
needs practical knowledge and the moral
support of the workingman as well as
the employer.
Seek Cooperation of A. F. of L.
Efforts will be made by the board Of
managers to have the American Fedora
ton of Labor cooperate with it in its
attempts to spread broadcast the doc
trines of industrial education. a COM
mitt"e appointed last night will confer
with the executive council of the -tmeri-
can Federation OF Labor at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. This committee IS
composed of A. J.. Filene. Boston;
Charles y. Winslow, c. r. Richards and
Secretary William B. Wilson Of the De-
partment of Labor. 1t will be the duty
of this COMMITTEES, it is declared. to
point out to the members of the eN-
ecutive council that labor is Just as
responsible as the manufacturer for the
training of the workers in each industry.
1t was pointed out during The discus
sions yesterday that this country can
not continually depend upon supply
of Immigrant labor, but must Increasingly
rely upon the better preparation Of the
native labor supply. This task, il was
declared, cannot be done wholly through
the schools. and much of the training of
the workers must be done by the en-
ployers themselves training being re-
quired for almost every occupation which
men follow
The board also appointed Il special COM
mittee to confer with great national or
CARNATIONS of employers and even with
large Individual employers and point out
to them their large responsibilities in the
matter of industrial education. and to aid
the employers to make such an analysis
of their own industries as will furnish
an accurate knowledge of the occupations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
WHITE HORSES NOT WANTED.
General Order to Officers of Army
Discourages Their Use.

In view of the fact that gray and
white horses can be distinguished at Il
much greater distance than those Of
other colors and shades. it is long since
the quartermasters have bought any
such horses for the army, and the gray
or white horse troop that formerly was
found in almost every cavalry regiment
has disappeared.
Following out this policy, a general
order has been prepared to the follow
ing effect: "A gray or white horse is
rot recognized as !. suitable mount for
use in the fled in active service and
the possession by an officer of such a
horse should not be encouraged" An
other reason for discardinS gray and
white horses is the difficulty of keeping
them clean while on other than garrison
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
TO SEEK VOTE THIS WEEK.
Agriculture Extension Bill to Come
Up Then.

Little opposition to the agricultural
extension bill developed in yesterdays
debate III the Senate, and Senator Hoke
Smith. in charge of the bill, announced
he would seek a vote this week.
Senator Smith explained tile method
proposed for carrying scientific farming
to the farmers very door. Senator Smoot
said he had intended to amend the bill
to provide for demons tration work in
buying and preparing food by house
wives, but had refrained because il
might handicap the measure in the
House.
Senator Simmons offered an amend
ment to appropriate Immediately $780,
600 instead Of 100000 for the work,
and authorizing an ultimate approprl-
alton OF S5,000,0Oo annually instead of
100000 The amendment was pend
ing when the bill was laid aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
PROTEST MCCLELLAN BILL.
Sweden and Norway Object to Cold
Storage Measure.

Sweden and Norway protested To Con-
sress yesteI day through the State De-
partment against provisions of the Nc
kellar cold storage bill pending in the
House commerce committee, which will
begin hearings February i. They were
referred to a subcommittee.
The Swedish legation pointed out that
Sweden exports salt and preserved fish
on a large scale and protested against
the proposal to limit storage to two
months. The Norwegian protest said
Norway's salt fish trade also would be
embarrassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
EIGHTEEN CADETS FAIL.
Mathematics a Stumbling Block for
Bows at West Point,

The semi-annual examination at West
Point has reduced the cadet corps by
eighteen. men, that number having been
recommended to the Secretary of War
for discharge on account of failure in
the several studies of the corps
The fourth class will lose fifteen. the
third class two, and the second class
one. Until action has been taken by the
Washington officials. tie names OF the
unfortunateS will not be made public.
Mathematics caused the fourth classmen
to lose their hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
WILLIAMS RECEIVES OK.
Senate Banking and Currency Com.
mittee Reports Nomination.

The nomination Of John Shelton Will
liams to be controller of the currency,
and as such eX-officio member OF the
federal reserve bank board. was favor
ably reported to the Senate late yes
terday by the banking and currency
committee. 1t went over until tomor-
row for consideration.
1t is expected the nomination of Mr.
Williams will speedily be confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
YALE JOLu|F|CAT|ON
At UNIVERSITY CLUB
Officers of Alumni Association Are
Reelected at Annual
Meeting.

Songs of Yale and general jollfficat1on
held sway at the annual meeting and
smoker of the Yale Alumni Association
lof Washington. u. c., which took place
last night at the University Club Fol
lowing business meeting, the gradu-
|ates Of Yale sat far into the night sing
ling their songs and recounting tales OF
their college days.
James II. Hayden was reelected presl-
dent of the association Other officers
we're elected as follows: First vice presi-
cent, c. c. Tyler; second vice president,
Natter d. Wilcox; secretary, G. Gould
Lincoln: treasurer, James II. hopkins,
historian. DR.. Joseph Dunn. The fol-
| lowing were elected members of the
executive committee: G. P. Whittlesey,
John Torrance, Upshur Moorhead, T. e.
Sherman and George X. McLanahan.
Discussion of Banquet.
Considerable discussion developed over
the proposition to hold an annual BAN
quet. In the end the association decided
that at least three or four entertainments
should be given during the present year
The final decision as to the details OF
these entertainments was lett TO the ~eA-
ecutive committee. The committee was
instructed to make arrangements no"
ever for an informal dinner at the I'M
versity Club on some date "lthln
month.
John Keim Stauffer made a report to
the association upon the placing OF the
Yale seal upon the front OF the Uni
versity Club building. He explained that
former President Taft had headed the
list of contributors to the fund raised for
this purpose and that many other alumni
Of distinction had also contributed. The
association gave him vote of thanks
Tor his work in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
WOOL CLAUSE IN TARIFF
+. IS SUBJECT Of PROTEST
Growers Adopt Modified Resolution
Following Speech Defending
the Administration.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. January IL.
All officers were reelected and Salt
Lake City was selected as the place of
meeting again next year by the National
Wool Growers Association late today
The report of the committee on resoiu-
tons brought forth a defense of the ma
tional democratic administration by
James H. Moyle of Salt Lake City. Mr..
Movies speech resulted in the adoption
of an amendment to the clause condemn
ing the tariff act SO that instead of pro-
testing against the entire law only the
wool schedule was referred to.
The resolution as amended read
Resolved, That we, the National Wool
Growers Association, protest against the
present tariff act as being unfair and
sectional, as it affects our industry, and
we hereby pledge this association to use
all honorable means to have this law
changed SO that it will provide equal
Justice to all sections, whether framed
on a revenue or protective basis
while this law is unfair to our in
dustry" said Mr.. Moyle, 1T is not I'M
fair in all it's features. Consequently l
am opposed TO the adoption of these reso-
lutions which condemn the entire tariff
l., W y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

kind of school which they formerly re-
ceived, but should be accompanied with
laws providing for the industrial educa-
ton of the adolescent who Is certain
to be wage Garner.
The board also put itself on record
as supporting the broad principle that
Legislation restricting the hours OF en-
ployment of children between fourteen
and sixteen should hereafter go hand
in hand with Legislation for the proper
use of the leisure time thus gained.
RedfeIds Entertain Managers.
Last night the members of the board
of managers were the guests of Secre-
tary and Mrs Redfield at a reception at
the Highlands
Discussion of the place of meeting Of
the next annual convention of the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion of In
dustrial Education consumed all of the
time at the forenoon meeting.
The convention. it was determined, Will
go to the city which can give the guar
antee of the most exhaustive survey OF
the industries of that city. 1t was also
decided that sln,HO is the minimum fig
ure necessary to defray the expenses of
such survey and other expenses of the
convention.
The survey will have to be started eight
months in advance of the convention.
which is to be held next December. 1t Is
proposed that the survey shall include an
Investigation of certain school facts and
an analysis of the industries of the COM
munity. The report is to be printed at
least one month prior to the meeting OF
the convention. as the findings and recon-
mendations in the report are to be made
the basis of most of the discussion at the
convention.
This proposed survey is to be held up as
an example of the kind of study that
should be made in every city undertaking
the esta bis hment of industrial education,
and efforts will be made to have at the
convention representatives from every
community of any size, in order that
they may become familiar with the
methods used and the findings gained
Speakers Must Visit City.
Those who viii speak at the conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
DIED.

ARMSTRONG. On Saturday, January H. 1914
SARAH MATILDA. wife OF William Henry
Armstrong and daughter OF the late Hon.
William }. Graysoa o. South Carolina, in the
eighty fourth year of her age.
Funeral nj 80 pm. sunday, January IS, from
the Toronto. .oih and streets. lntermenl at
Marlborough oa- hudson y. Y. charleston,
$. C.. aud Newburgh. \. u, papers please
p copy,
BUCHANAN Passed away Thursday. Janu-
airy 10. 1911, al II 10 p m at her son, sons resi-
dence. 1921 Iowa avenue. ANNA REBECCA.
wife of james W. Buchanan and mother OF
Dr. William Il. Buchanan, In the sixty
second year of her age.
Funeral from her eson's residence on Monday,
January 10. at 1890 am. philadelphia pa
pers please copy IS
BURDETTE ON Friday, January 16, 1915 al
3:45 am, at his residence. 2i9 9TH street
northeast HARRY L.. beloved husband o:
Ruth E. Bnrdette tnee Johnson.
Funeral Monday. January 49, at Pm, from the
residence of his father-in-iaw, T. e. johnson.
~. 18th street southeast. Relatives and
friends invited.
-.1.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Want Leisure Properly Employed.

A resolution was passed declaring that
in those states where public sentiment
supports raise of the compulsory edu-
ca ton axe of sixteen legislation should
not be passed providing solely for the
exclusion of children from industries
and sending them back to the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Not All Hearings Public.

No set rule has been adopted for TAX
ing up the applications and it is not
believed that all of them will be con-
sidered at public hearings SO far as
can be learned, it is the purpose of the
commission to take up the most impor-
tant first at such times as they can be
conveniently handled without interfering
with more important matters before the
board calling for immediate attention.
The commission has had suggested to it
the advisability Of ordering an extension
of the. Mount Pleasant line along four
streets. SO as to form a loop and thereby
do away with the present terminus at
Park road Residents at the end of this
line claim that the terminal arrangement
frequently results in cars being backed up
for a distance of a block, which. it is as
serted, is an annoyance and an lucon-
venience to persons desiring to cross the
street. 1t is proposed that the line be car
red two blocks north to Newton street,
two blocks west on Newton to 10Th street,
two blocks south on 18th to kilbourne
street and two blocks west on ktlbourne
to 18th street, thereby completing a loop
of eight blocks. The commission, it is ex-
pected, will give early consideration to
this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
CONSIDER EXTENSIONS
Of STREET RAILWAYS
Possibility of Loop at End of Mount
Pleasant Line Is Among
Suggestions.

Fifteen applications FOR street railway
extensions have been fled with the pub
lie utilities commission since the organ
lzation of that body last spring and, to-
sether with others that may be sub
mitted. will be considered during the
year.
The first hearing on an extension APP
plication Will be he'd a week from to-
morrow when the utilities board will con-
slider the advisa bility of ordering the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany to extend its lines from Anacostia
through Good Hope TO Benning. in this
case the Improvement has been requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Land-Leasing Law Discussed.

Another resolution adopted urged that
Il federal land leasing law should. if
passed, provide for local control San
Francisco and Salt Lake We're the only
cities put in nomination for the next
meeting place and the name of the
former was withdrawn after an invita-
ton to meet there in 1913 had been eX-
tended The convention adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
BORN

MILLER On Saturday, Janunry l.. lg14 10
FRANCES.