davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
One LIFE LOST In
PRINCE ALBERT WRECK
Grand Trunk Steamer Prince Albert,
Which Went Ashore Sunday Night on
Dundas Island, Is Breaking Up.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20.-The only
life lost in the wreck of the Grand
Trunk Pacific steamship Prince Albert,
which went on the Butterworth Rocks,
near South Dundas Island, Sunday
night, was baby boy, son of j, De-
raedt, of Graham Island, according to
advices received here.
Two boats were lowered Immediately
the vessel struck. One of them cap
sized near the shore. Everybody but
the baby waded ashore. In the panic
he was forgotten and he perished in
the breakers.
A heavy sea was running and the
Prince Albert pounded and shook with
such violence the wireless operator had
difficulty sending out a distress signal.
The Prince John, sister ship of the
Prince Albert, responded to the calls
for help, and took the passengers and
crew to Prince Rupert.
The Prince Albert is rapidly breaking
| uD,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
MEXICo's SUCCESSFUL REBELLION.

W\HE conStitutionasts who few days ago were rebels
in Mexico are now in full possession Of the govern
ment and are--the government. There was no
trouble at the turning over of affairs to the new
powers and the coming of Carranza heraded with
Joy by the popuace That the trouble is all over is hardly
possible in Mexico for that there will be many gangs of
outlaws preying upon the people and taking unto them
selves possibly the Importance of revouoniss is prac
tcally certainty.
However, it looks as though that much and long
afflicted country was in fair way to at last achieve
peace 1t practically all depends on Carranza and Villa
If the former rises to the height the occasion offers and
places his country above SELF and the latter with his
strong following stands firmly and faithfully by him in
trying restore quiet put the laws in operation and give
to- every Mexican the rights and privileges of freedom
the right to be unhampered in his business and to be
responsible to man clique, but to the laws Of the
land alone then will the sacrifices and the crimes com
mited in that unhappy country have been not entirely
in vain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
RICH IN SONG AND FUN.

Directly following record-smasbinc
runs at the new Gaiety theater in San
Francisco and at the new Morosco
theater in Los Angeles, "T1e CANDY
SHOP" has started its big fun and song
snow si sensation on tour of the United
states and Canada, and Managers Bnb.
lert and Waters, of the Grand onera
mouse, announce that the attraction will
be seen here Friday, August 21. for an an
engagement of one performance The
famous Ii,i1, International travesty stars
William Rock and Maude Fulton arc
Ine Featured members of the company
anu IN their support are such headline,
pa,1., gn1ertalners as Frank Desaon, George
Pinro' Pa,uwin' Frank Berard, Oscar Ragland,
saU s1VienSG ,iO.i morrison, Daphne Pollard, to
say nothing of over so other musical.
comedy players of recognized standino
and ability. 'N '''n'iihg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
AMERICANS MIX UP,
WITH BAD MEXICANS


Glove, Ariz., Aug. 2O.-scores of
cltlze9s of Ray, Ariz., a mining town
near here, have been deputized today
IN an effort to put an end to a race
war between Americans and Mexicans,
which is reported already to have
caused the death of four Americans
and u Mexicans. According to tele.
phone messages received here. the
trouble started when Deputy Sheriff
FINN Brown and two Mexican horse
thieves were shot and killed when
brown and a posse attempted to arrest
the Mexicans Other clashes with
Mexicans resulted and late last night
American residents, infuriated bv the
death Of their friends, are said to have
invaded the Mexican section of the
town, driving the Mexicans TO the hills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
INNES WILL RESIST
BEING TAKEN BACK

Portland, Aug. 20.--A strong fight
against extradition will be made by
Victor E. lnnes and wife, charged with
murder in connection with the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis
and her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms, ac.
eording to John McCourt, attorney for
lnnes today.
McCOurt stated that Innes had
denied any connection with the alleged
crime for which he is being held at
Eugene and had instructed him to take
necessary steps to prevent he and his
wife from being removed to Texas. On
what grounds extradition will be fought
had not been decided by MeCourt who
said that he could not map out plan
of action until the papers in the case
arrive from San Antonio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
THE ROUND-U
( 4 4 Z Z Z 4 Z Z / I 4 I: I

Japanese firms have closed contracts
with the C. A. Smith Lumber company
of Marshfield for large quantities of
pulp. 1t is understood the contract
calls for 10000 tons of pulp yearly.
Silver Lake reports light showers
have broken a 4O-day drought in north
Lake county. The rain came too late
to benefit crops, but it cooled the air
and broke the intense heat spell.
The largest white sturgeon reported
this season was caught near Astoria on
Sunday. 1t weighed $40 pounds and
was sold for $24.
Wasco county holds its oath annual
fair September 29-30. The Dalles will
have big rodeo in connection with it.
A new forest fire started Monday
afternoon in the Santiam National for
est miles north of Fish Lake.
Joe Knowles painted a picture which
he brought out of the woods Wednes-
day. AS a work of art, it is in the
very old master class.
To keep pace with Albay's growing
telephone needs, $4,000 has been ap'
propriated to put in additional equip
ment and local extensions.
1t is practically certain, in the opin
ion of the Examiner, that state fisl
hatchery will be established in the vi
entity of Lakeview in the very nea
future.
The Eagle, pointing with pride +
: Milton Is city tax levy, says: ga Anil
tax is the least this city has paid fo
F 20 years, and the smallest of any cit
in the county, with the possible exceI
tion of Echo
"The dry weather this summer,
says the Ashland Tidings, sis causin
J many q farmer who last year locke
askance upon the plans for irrigatio
projects to wish that he had not S
!. summarily turned down the promoter
! There is little doubt that many Lane
owners would sign up today who wOul
5 not year age"
= Bandon Recorder: The Bandon beac
e and city park are regular cities {
tents, there being rows of them alon
= the beach extending from Tupper roc
Z to Benefits beach, about three mile
e There are people from as far north ;
Grays Harbor Washington, to as fl
: south as Stockton, California, and fro
Y the interior of Washington, Oregon an
California.
The Condor Times, in an article
grasshoppers, says: "Does anyone r
+ member the year the criekets toe
g every green thing in sight along Il
. John Day river, some % years ag,
d Talk about the little visitation
f grasshoppers this yearl They are n
! to be thought of in comparison wi
q those eriekets. Everything went b
" the pea vine, They lasted about s
, weeks, then disappeared and ha
s never come back, to our knowlede
V They were very plenty in the Cove,
this eounty-enough to fatten hogs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

into my heart and mnde himself
home.
One day during the winter wns
scanning newspaper came upon
personal:
Information wanted Of Reginald Waia~
Chandler, who was last seen near Llpery
Sullivan county, N. Y, during the Prev
Gus spring He then wore crossDar suis
straw hat with a blue band anu uD
shoes.
My heart stood still. This was lnI
pauper aristocrat. For what could ~
be wanted? Was it for crime, 1Or "
turn to confinement | thoughl o'e'
every possible contingency, dreading "
give information of him for fear ol
injuring him. At last took tne piv
ture | had made Of him, and going y
the address given in the advertisement
told of my meeting with him. Nas
Informed that his uncle, worth man!
millions, had gone down with MS WnV,.
family in a terrible marine uisaS's'
that had occurred during the past SUN !.
mer and Reginald Wallace Cnuuu'''
was sole heir at law to the properly, ssp'! !,
Since / could give no informauOn ~ y
him a number of photographs we.' .
made Of my picture and sent 20 us,vs No.
tive bureaus in different cities. a,v aSv
picture itself was placed in wlsuS" .ns
on Fifth avenue in New YORK. anu .as -.
dealer directed to send any one us a.,
Ing inquiries about it to me- oss s.'red rd
was told that young man aesl,rt oUt
to see me In the drawing room ..orat "
there and found my pauper aristOs,as ,,as
"Pardon me-" he said, "for couus aass
here. and for leaving you 50 unss ,s,,ns
moniously. / felt that ! was ursl when
where I had no right TO drits - W." yes.
l saw that picture in the wlnov" oouId
terday and knew that by u a.rta.
find YOU | tried to resist the tenps nasu
tIon. All the acts of my life nave o,ssr ys
failures. How could they Oe
wlse?" , aid
..Reginald wallace Chandler
"you are a millionaire" r,ch
This is how I, an artist pecam'
1 without talent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
IoWANs PICNIC,

The Iowa association have decided on
tuesday, September l, 1914, for anotb.
er grand annual picnic and reun;on o.
. .ne state falr grounds. Two years ago
more than 800 Iowans participated IN
. most enjoyable time, although Il rain. n.
ed all day. The committee are osL
ing the head of each FAMILY TO con.
tribute 81 for expenses and 10 SOir SOh,
MAKE the picnic a success. There are
always expenses that must be mot "I'
sucn as printing and advertising ~ and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

several dollars for postage stamps, and
Oh course we want the band A big
pienic without band would be like
llea without a dog. If there should
ps a surplus, it will be left in CHARGE
vi ,,i,,S one OF the banks for next year, and
will s be known as the Iowa assoeiation
aunu. aua' we have received already sew.
eral i enthusiastic responses with Al en-.
closed' Each Iowan should be n com.
mi''ee OF one to advertise the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

pOrtant ch0re-m0re
so than going to the
store to buy a suit
of clothes. If you
h We dreams of
pleasant nights
around the fire, and
home delights, side
step the giddy maid
whose thoughts are
all of hats and
gowns, and other
female h a n d m e.
downs, of show and
dress parade. And
always shun the fes.
tive skirt who III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
OFFER SHIPS TO UNCLE SAM.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Offers to sell
snips to the United States were re.
eelved by government officials here to.
day. The identity of the steamship
lines making the offer was not known,
but it was thought it was the Hamburg.
American and the North German LLOYD
lines.
The bill providing an appropriation
OF $2o,OOO,OOO to buy merchantmen will
be introduced in the house. it was an,
nounced, some time this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

The Evening Capital Journal in its regular issue Of
yesterday, at $3.50 p m carried the of the popes
death at Rome, giving full particulars The Portland
Evening Telegram, arriving here at 43O p. M told of
the preates sinking spell but asserted that he had
rallied and was better This is only of the many
instances which indicate The Capital Journals news
service is the most complete in this field The early
editions of the Portland evening papers, circulated in the
Willamette Valley, are of little value as newspapers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

What is making the European diplomats sit up and
take notice is that Japan is playing her hand all above
the table, and apparently has cards up her sleeve She
tells exactly what she wants and intends to do in language
that capable of but construction If she goes back
her promises they so ceany made that she cannot
dodge but will have to admit that she deliberately lied
If she keeps her promises the way she has made them
it will be something new in natural procedure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
EYES TROUBLE YOU !
TRY THIS SIMPLE RECEIPT.

We all know some home remedy for
our minor troubles, and by the use of
these remedies many Doctors bill is
saved and doubtless many life.
How few know what to do when their
eyes become tired and ache, or feel dry
and inflamed from abuse and overuse
In the morning your eyes feel rough
OF sticky, or they trouble you when you
read. What do you do' Most of us
rush off and get glasses (perhaps at
some cheap store where no skill is used
in fitting our eyes,, which we very of.
ten do not need at all. Thousands are
wearing misfit or unnecessary glasses
which they might better discard, and
other thousands can, with little care
probably so strengthen their eyes that
glasses might never be necessary. Here
is a free receipt that may be relied up
on to give comfort and to help the eyes
of some people; it is harmless and ha.
the enthusiastic endorsement of thou
sands who have used it:
Grains optona Il tablet).
2 Ounces Water.
Use as an eye wash night and morn
ing, or oftener if possible 1t make,
most eyes feel fine, quickly allays If
ritation, brightens the eyes and sharp
ems the vision. Many who have used
1T no longer feel the need of glasses
many others have ceased to fear that
they will soon be obliged to wear them
Get the Optona tablets from your near
est druggist and prepare the solution
at your own home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
Editorial Page Of The Daily Capital Journal

An American physician says one of the greatest
benefits derived from vacations is the getting away
from your friends and getting rest from an everlasting
sameness" If this is correct what lovely vacation the
folks who are in Europe having So far being cut
loose from their friends is concerned they making
real bowling success of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

All communications should .op - who
dressed to G. W. Lafler, treasurer "a sc-
", will promptly receipt for same anu
count for every cent. ..,v Io6sa
Trusting that each ana evesy ay TO 70
win respond promptly, we peg
main Very truly yours
man Il. E. BoLINGaETS
D. D. Il. TALMAoE'
a ". LAFLAh ,,.,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
JAP CRUISER DzUMA
GOES INTO DRY-DOCK

Big Jap warship to be Put in First
Class shape and WIN Be Used Pro
tecting Pacific Commerce in Case OF
War.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

wild women" and "furiesn the
American newspapers call the English
militants. What the London Hbobbies ),
eau them has not yet been made public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

The public school children are probably more inter-
ested in that part of the war news that tells of the
aroonng of several hundred school teachers than any
other even though of the fiercest battles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

The people on Europe who had possession of Grain
Speculator Patten and allowed him to get away alive,
overlooked great opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

Yesterday was grounding day for the Oregonian.
Joe Knowles came out of his hole, and if he saw his
shadow probably went back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20
Choosing aBride

The man who goes to choose bride
should cautious be, and falcon-eyed, or
he win harvest woes; it is most i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-20

The Portland bunch that cornered the garlic supply
is certainly strong combination and one in restraint
of trade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
New. anS erIible Il
81 9eSss Il q s's
;g11a.1ti7ag at Liege
..(By Associated Press. !

So BY Associated Press) ~
Paris August 8Whe the battle between the German forces
and the Begans still progress around Ege and the final out
come known official detailed of the
covering period between August and issued today In
summarizing the operations the account says: .sff
tuedsand general made The German
bered 10000, the Belgian defenders 10000.
German attack lacked cohesion but the Belgisns Utilized
c viii! cnnslnate skill The artillery badly
shattered by dense attacking columns badly served
and inaccurate. ~ -
The Belgian forts aresintact Not soldier killed
not wounded during the three os bobarden OF Fort Eve
nee, the steel cupola of which not damaged
The Belgian fire well placed and accurate proof Of which
the destruction of two German heavy German aircraft
to deceive Be!gians, carried Belgian flags: NJ 8i
Three German engaged in the attack ofLege,
the sixth under General Ptzew the seventh under
Enem andthe tenth under General von Emmch n%
General Emmich has i'll addition the supreme command
of three corps known the army of the Meuse.
German columns crossed the Belgian frontier and
tact with the Belgian advanced posts the afternoon Of August
The following day the attack general along whole line
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

aThe German columns, crossed the
Belgian frontier during the night be-
tween August 3 and August q 4. .ssS,
German cavalry came into contact
with the belgian advanced posts. to the
east OF the forts at 2 o'clock In the af-
lternoons Of AuggSts4 :,
1.-THE plan. or a, tack developed dur
ing. the day 6f August 5. Each Ger
man column had o different objective
ioOint, Forts i !Fieron, BaTlh0ns aud
Evegnee constituting the northeastern
section, being The first point, while the
second column ATTACKED the aOutheas-
i nter section, comprising Forts B0n-
celless and Embourg. <.
.The first attack Of the northeastern
Germnn column was mades OBJ Fort
F1eron, the intervening spars between
Forts F1eronL and Evegnee ana the In
ses ssee:sy.. e. 9 ..44 traan I; Forts Fieron and
Chand Fontaine. }2Sg,s S,sS'g
fhe attack was without dash, The
Giacls had been sown with obstacles
and the artiltN::y fire from the Belgial.
forts was heavy and we'll placed
The Belgian attacks from tho inter
walls between the forts was energetic.
The German offensive movement soon
was checked and Inc engagen,Sp. then
guns having a deadly effect ON 81 the
:' Al, Qermnns column attacking Fort
Barchon spread out into fan ehapesl
formatf tfons to- the extreme right and
IfoWed around the fort. II nude sfor
the !. city but q belgian rescryeE Ebtl-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

scrlb. The Prince OF Wales fund al
ready has reached $4,000, 900.
More Fatalities.
-Four British sailors and four Ger
man prisoners, injured when tho
cruiser Amphion WAS struck by a
mine, have died In a hospital.
The american eE aGsay has:: .gEaAs-
scd ]. with the governme1tt6 to- ,psrraIt
eieAnA 81
TOM 4fth1ug III sth&E Il CHS:
cd port. This will enable many Amer
leans who have been. held up In Nor
mandy to come to England to got a
steamer home. They must, however,
get q certificate of citizenship from
the consul at Havre.
3 q. Mackay Edgar's motorboat. Maple
Leaf Nv. which won the international
cup against an American boat, has
been taken over by the British ad-
miralty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

great disorder. Their losses we're
enormous. fe;17'2l
THE, German heavy artillery fire
was concentrated against Fort Bar
chon but seemed badly directed, ) ,rhc
heavy Belgian artillery dominated the
German fire and destroyed two OF their
heavy guns. Y; s
,"The German central column at
tackled Fort Evengee. The Belgian
reply was two actions--artillery cross
aro from Forts E.ercE and Herchnm,
supported by a counter attack by; tho
Belgian infantry. The German ada
vance was stopped.
"At this moment; General Won EN-
mich sent a. flag OF truce, demanding
surrender He Informed tho commands
ant, Lieutenant General Leman. that
IL he did not surrender Immediately
a Zeppelin dirigible would drop an exs
plosive upon the headquarters OF tho
general Setaff. q!
"The refusal was as summary as ii,u
request. The fire from tile forts re.
opened heavily, and the offensive also
was taken by the Belgfans. The Ger
mans abandoned their positions and
retired for q distance OF six miles. ,Che
Belgian troops followed up their ad-
vantage without delay, aid the German
retreat was accelerated. tasS 2
The 5ecoDd part OF the German at
tack was heinss carried ootdt: out: upon Ine
southeastern defences. The German
troops sought to make their way be.:
tween the Belgian positions on the
Hnys aide. They also attacked Forts
Bchelles and Enibonrg, but they en-.
|ccuntered entanglements and were ap,
preciahlY retarded. They continued
Continued on Fourth Page:J y, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
French Arc Victorious.

Paris August via London, As official report of
the capture by the French of the village Of Ach
guard arrived before the place r
tall Friday he town defended by strong and
occupied by Gemon brigade
French in about equal numbers carried the beastwors M
fierce bayonet charge The Germans fe
trenches and the town.
etreatng Germans inflictng further heavy loses
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
CAUSES. MUCH REJOICING.
THROUGHOUT GERMANY
City OF Liege Is Reported to Have Been Captured
Loss Of Life Not So Large AS Was At First
Reported.
3(By Associated Press)

Berlin celebrating the fall of Iege The German
announced through aide de the of the
in Belgium Concdentay Paris dispatch says that the three
man army corps which have been attacking ege remain in their
POSITIONS but that extensive movements troops been observed
which presumed meant the Germans intended
attack the Belgian before of French reinfoments
Brussels Dispatch probably of later date, reported that
munication with Iiege !.a5 been
Paris officially that the French nave entered Meul
hausen Asace Lorraine, important stronghold
they have occupied the village of Akirch Aace the
frontier.4s4 8 ss;lEf5.s s}. s1gis
British troops have landed Osend, Calais and Dunkk
announced officially that have the
their Nalur St. believed large
transpoedto Belgium and France at the earliest
London recruiting offices beseiged with
trawlers are searching British waters for mines
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
-
OTHER OTHER SIDE
HEARD FROM
GERMAN AMBASSADOR DE-
MES CHARGES THAT HAVE
BEEN MADE
NO OTHER METHOD
England Charged With Jealousy !;
France VIII Violating y:SS!:=.:'..s fseu-
traiify Laws g. Belgium
NO OTHER METHOD
(By Associated Press.)

$500
masningt2gE3s August s.-The Ger
.n;u ,ste"poIs " the struggles new
soins tCIi! iftc;ut2Pe, i!ct9.Pe, was given today
ny Gernan lEnsrge daffaires Won
n. y ,SsSno. returned from New
port. 20 assqiHh personal direction OF
tne German, en- mhsssy In the absence OF
ny ~ ttSi!ilisoassaeor, Count von
!lsi n1E; yen Haimhausen con-
.e.te gu MilI1E,AssSefrtetary Bryan on the
eua.4I ana also saw Coun-
,nn..t u,.iut' gE the State depart
msn nns s'HSIS1NsniH 9!,SNS severai acute phases
=, t5G ttis f!q!en.lo or Americans
~ 5e tsaaiiing OF German re-
ne, ,ma ), ,iss :. gs Ms operations OF Ger.
= S. VI Az ,Hi 3.
ssgsslS ll fess = lol. I. s :.s
;its u ~ ss ge tI,ain-
W RI. i.ondon seek 10
Gn,.. g., @ !slg.b lslrtd!neyHb impression that
honas.sa !; tst e.ssStplated tne war wholly
,n r3s,S,,.s3 NJ I'LL e9tsag .toops nae advanced
pr,t,sSt SS. sss, ne declared. the
io,a a.ltHtts.E oMce previously had
,row ,sn,,,j :, ~ 10 Germany which
,nn ~ 10 1tsgE ays ~ tne erect of>restrain-
&c; e ny - Is :..ns Havy from operating
st,,s.,. !. H,.fi =, sne oaitic-the most
ssa :, - Wy w; sstg ,.lssaalng 70 the Rus
/. pVsn - sI.,s from operating
IS ,ss thn., a.ae ,a.sSs A,ong :tne north coast
sro,.s. ~ - WI sne ,nosI natural and
sn,cas ss. pg!h. LOT tne German naval
1h,,, ~ 'S.stpyltis ,vp,tntiss. =, =, ~,
A.. S .ss,. S1su. sIsu, aue oeislan issue arose
giond haj .a,.5S. = -:ss .':=
- =. au ~ sous4t 70 compoi Germany