davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
BOOZE SOLD AT Low
RATES IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Or, Jan. 1.-Calling at
tention to the ordinance which requires
saloons to close at 11:30 at night, the
town council Monday night directed
that the rule be observed last
night, New Years eve, and the night
before the saloons are to be closed
permanently by order Of the people in
the November election.
Several of the saloons have sold
out their stocks at bargain rates, and
others simply have locked their doors
in the hope that the state supreme
court will reverse the decision of Judge
Harris and set aside the election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

more New Years greetings probably
than any ruler in the world. kilograms
and cablegrams poured in upon the
Emperor all day from every corner of
the world, including hearty dispatch
from President Wilson. Aside from the
dispatches, there was a steady stream
of callers, including his daughters,
Archduchess Gisola and Princess Leop-
old of Bavaria, their children and their
grandchildren, Foreign Minister Berch-
told, Ambassadors of Foreign Powers,
generals, admirals and other high mil
itary officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
TOOL HOUSE LOOTED BY
UNKNOWN PERSON
DURING NIGHT

A tool house, owned by the Capital
Builders Co. was broken into Tuesday
night some time and about 20 different
kinds of carpenters tools were stolen.
The tool house was located on Chemek-
eta and Church street and the robbers
pried the door open and carried away
about everything Of any value. The
police are looking for the guilty parties
today, but so far have not met with any
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

ing Of the rail lines it already operates
and making but one provision for new
construction work featured the 1914
budget of the O..W. R. & N. company,
forwarded to Chairman LOvett, of the
Union Pacific system today by Presi-
dent j. D. Farrell. About $5,56O,0OO is
asked for from the directors. The new
line to be built is connection between
the Portland-Seattle line to Olympia,
where terminal grounds have already
been acquired. This line may be con-
structed the coming year.
The cost of the Olympia line will be
somewhere near 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
SNAP

S2-Acre Farm.
One Of tho best dairy farms in the
valley; 20 acres under cultivation; l2
acres timber, fair house, good large
barn, fine spring and well water wind.
mill; on main road, close to electric sta.
tion, school, rural mail delivery; only
IL miles north of Salem Price $l0,.
500; terms,
Suburban Homo Cheap,
8 acres well improved close in, Price
$4,000; terms, with stock aud imple.
ments.
Houses on easy payments,
Lots on easy payments.
8 and l0.acre tracts on easy pay,
mcnts.
q We write insurance,
Houses for Rent
Houses looked after for non resi-.
dents.
BEoHTEL 4 BYNoN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
NEW YORK MARKET.
TuN1rRD pEnss 1nAa1D VIM. j

New York, Jan. 1.-The only changes
Of Importance in prices when the stock
market opened today were advances Of
/ 3.4 in Canadian Pacific and 10 in
Texas Central. Early trading develop
ed slight fluctuations among the active
stocks with majority Of slight losses.
Later stocks advanced generally, al.
though speculation for the rise was not
aggressive. The market closed weak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
EXCHANGE SEATS HIGHER.
[uNIrnD PRmss rpAsrp w1Rr.l

New York, Jan. 1.-Two seats on the
New York stock exchange were sold
yesterday for $4,000 each. They be.
lOnged to Frederick HerreschOff and
Arthur L. Fuller. The last seat sold
brought $4O,5OO, and yesterdays ad.
vance in the price was taken as an evil
dence Of business optimism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
SAYS TWELvE.HoUR SHIFTS
ARE CREATING REAL SLAVES
[uNlTSr PErss LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, Jan. THAT 12-hour
shifts, alternating from day to night
work every two weeks, is creating a
class but little better than slaves, was
the declaration here today of Basil
Manly, of the governments IS bureau of
labor, before the American Association
for labor legislation.
"These slaves" Manly said, "wear
out faster than those who used to work
on the plantations in the South, and
are more effectually barred from the
common pleasures of life than are the
inmates of penal institutions. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
EMPEROR is ss TODAY.
fUNrrnp rnnss InAsnp wInn.l

Vienna, Jan. l.--Entering upon his
Goth year as Emperor of Austria, Franz
Joseph, SO years Of age, today received
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
OAKLAND CLOSES ITS
RESTRICTED DISTRICT
[uNrrnp pRnss InAanp w1Rn. ]

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 1.--Oakland 8 re-
stricted district closed at 2 o clock this
morning, the first day of the new year,
in accordances with the orders issued
three months ago by Fred c. Turner,
commissioner Of public health and safe
ty
For the last time last night the root-
cries occupied by the denizens Of the
underworld resounded with ribald song
and laughter and the pounding Of me-
chanicnl pianos.
Tonight all will be dark and silent
in the segregated district, There were
30 disorderly housesGhere, with about
200 inmates, all of whom were ordered
to leave the city. A number of the
keepers of these resorts have rented
houses in San Francisco's restricted
section and moved their inmates across
! the bay today, while it is reported that
n number will open clandestine resorts
in Emeryville, an Oakland suburb,
What is to become of the great bulk
of the inmates of the district is ques.
tion which has sorcly vexed police and
reformers alike, Efforts to find homes
for those girls who desire to leave the
life, only proved partially successful,
md it is understood that, notwithstand.
ing the police orders to the contrary,
nearly 100 of the women will seek to
secure lodgings here and will endeavor
to carry on their trade clandestinely,
The reason girl doesn . care when
she has pimplcs ON her face is because
she would just as soon lose her right
arm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
PROVISION FoR OLYMPIA
LINE ALONE is REQUESTED

trNrrrp rRxss IEAsrn vtnAl
Portland, Or, Jan, l.-Strengthen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

BEcHTEL 4 BYNoN,
sl1 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

The reason a girl doesn Z care when
she has pimplcs ON her face is because
she would just as soon lose her right
arm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
SAY GERMAN TROOPS
ARE D|SHEARTENED;
AND FALLING BACK

If the allies claims were well founded the Germans
were at last retreatng in northwestern Belgium today
They described the kasers failure to reach the French
north coast as his worst reverse of the war;
His losses were said to have been prodgious and it
was declared the army's morale was quite broken
The allies professed to be generally progressive add
ing that they had been the offensive since October TO-
German attack on Arras was reported to have been
repulsed.
Against Verdun they were still active-but ineffec-
lively, it was asserted.
The Russians announced they were still on the ag-
gressve against both Germans and Austfans all along the
eastern fighting front.
Russia declined to accept Turkeys apology for its
ships hostile acts in the Black sea.
Russians and Turks were reported already fighting
near Trebzond
Fifteen thousand Turkish troops said to have in
vaded Egypt.
The British cruiser Minerva destroyed the Turkish
port of Akaba, Arabia.
After being assaulted by Russian employees Of his
embassy Fareddn Bey Turkish ambassador at the czars
court, left Petrograd, with his staff for home.
Servia and Montenegro withdrew their ministers from
Constantinople,
1t was announced the Swiss government would at
tempt to induce other Neutral nations to join Switzerland
at intervention betweenthe warning European powers in
the interests of peace.
The German crown prince several times reported dead,
was said today-wthout confirmation-to have been
wounded instead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
GERMANS CONTINUE
ASSAULT AT ARRAS
Make Desperate Attempt to
Break Allies Lines But
Are Beaten Back

Paris, Nov. 3,-'rho Germans con
tiuucd their assaults In the suburbs
Of Arras, In the region west Of Lille
and along tho frontier In Belgium
throughout Monday night and were still
hammering away at the allies today
without mnterial gnlnH.
3 AZ some points the fighting was cx.
tremcly severe, NJ others the kniHer'f
troops appeared 10 be awaiting the ar
rival Of reinforccmcnts
Farther south, the Teutouic forcoi
were very active about Vordun, theii
infantry making strenuous but unHuc
ccssful attempts hgain and ngain "a
penetrate the line screening the forti
fications. 10 the French troops cngag
cd there. recent additions were madi
and the resistance 20 the German M
saulta proved highly effective,
Snow was hamporng operations II
AlHace Lorraine aud the Vosgea
Wounded soldiers we're arriving II
Paris In thousands, Their iniuric
were, on the average more serious thai
earlier In the war majority Of thos
hurt at long range having been Htiucl
By shrhpnel and those who suffered II
the hand 10 hand fighting showinl
ghastly buyonet wounds. The percent
age Of tetanua cuseB was also ncreas
Ing. M result Of the shortage In tn
supply Of serum for lts prevention,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
Germans Are Driven From
Trenches by FIOOds--Alhes
Take the Aggressive
5000 GERMAN DEAD
AT ARMENTTERES
British Prisoners Loud in
Praise Of Germans for
Humane Treatment

London, Nov. 3.--'That the allies in
northern France and Belgium have been
fighting extensively since October 20
was announced by the official war in
formation bureau here today. II was
said large proportion of the Germans
engaged in opposing them were but half
trained and that all were suffering ter
ribly from lack Of food,
Accompanying the announcement that
the allies had assumed the aggressive,
the bureau made public another of its
"eye witness stories, covering events
in the western war zone up to October
20.
The German troops who have been
arriving at the front lately, II was stat.
ed, though not fully trained, have been
fresh, courageous, and have fought with
much determination. Prisoners were
quoted, however, as declaring the Teu'
tons heartily sick oil the conflict,
at is now certain, said the report,
= that success will favor the side pos
sessiug the most endurance and capable
of f'linging fresh reserves into the fray
from time to time ~ they are badly
needed.
The transfer Of the British troops
from the vicinity Of Paris to the sen
coast to resist the German attack IN
that quarter was said to have been ac'
complishcd without loss or a hitch, The
men moving noiselessly at night and
sometimes evacuating trenches only 100
yards from those occupied by the Ger
mans, without the lattcrs knowledge
October q, II was stated, the Ger
mans attacked the allies entire line
but were repulsed, Six thousand oi
their dead were declared to have 6eer
left on the fielu in the vicinity Of Ar
mentieros alone, one battalion Of th,
lOlth German regiment was mentioned
as having lost nearly It's entire strength
and most Of the balance Of the regiment
as having been wiped out later in tn,
fighting north Of the River Lys,
Brtons, captured by the Germans nnt
subsequently rescued by the allies, worl
quoted as paying tribute to their cap
tors on account Of the humane treat
ment accorded to their prisoners.
The report severely criticized th,
German officers, declaring they h/ycl
faults Of leadership which the almos
suporhuman bravery Of the soldiers can
not counterbalancc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
CUTTING THE DIKES
WAS CRUSHING BLOW
BY william Philip Sims,

Paris, Nov 3.-'rho Germans woro
hard pressed today oil along their lines
In northern France and Belgium,
Military experts here declared that
their offensive had lost its force and
that the allies, on the othcr h0ud, wcr0
advancing everywhere
The kHiser'B attempt TO reach tho
northern French const was spoken of
na hia most costly failure Of the whole
war thus far No figures we're avail
able but the routonic lossea were said
10 have been enormous
The cutting of the dikcs by the Bel.
ginna und consequent flooding Of tho
country In which the Germans were op.
Grating waa the final crushing blow.
Aa they struggled In The watcr, the Bri-
tish md French artillery shclled them
mcrcilcsaly Between this fire and tho
flood thousands pcrishcd,
The result was Il was asserted, that
the Tcutonic morale was completely
| broken,
The allies followed their advantage
| by nn immediate assumption of the Of.
| fcnsiyc and repealed The invaders In
many plurcs, notably near Ghcluyclt,
whore they were driven back nearly
/ five miles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03


recorder this morning, gave Elgin 32s
votes and Race 21L This was evidently
a mistake and Mr.. Elgin comedies that
Mr. Races vote should have been 377,
instead Of 277, and this vote will be re-.
counted to correct the error AT any
rate, this will leave Mr.. Elgn with
1875 votes to the good and practically
assures his election,
The race for city marshal was no.
mans race either until all the votes
were counted for, Notwithstanding
Shcdcck, the present incumbent, took
a good lead and increased 1t from the
start over all competitors. Welsh and
Hartwell were In close race for see
ond place ON the ticket at the December
election and Mr. Welsh won out by
only 2O5 votes for the nomination, T.
n. Cornelius, j. j. Alderman and W. u
Miles were also In the running and
polcd u good vote throughout the city
Manager. Commission Charter,
While the contest for the election Of
a city marshal and city treasurer will
afford some interest and means Of en-
. livenmcnt for the general city election
In December, the most important issu,
to come mp ON that occasion will be tn,
question Of the adoption of the city
charter amendment providing for .
managercommission form Of govern
mcut for the city
one OF the features Of yesterday >.
election was the interest manifested BY
thc ladies', who turned out In force an,
pollcl large percentage Of the tota
/ vote cast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
PnoRnssrvns LOSE nnAvIIY.

Boston, Mass, Nov 3,--'ren Boston
precincts complete givc for governors
Mccall republican, l,1lli Walker,
progressive, 1876, Walsh, democrat,
l,Bl5, The same precincts last year
gavc-Bird, progressive, 50lj Gardner,
republican, iDO Walsh democrat,
l,32G.
The first II towns reporting outside
Of citiea give Mccall l75O, compared
with D7s last year for Gardner, walker
sos against Bird l,3ii, Walsh 0is
against $40 last year
Rome N. ", Nov 3-City complete
givcsl overnor, Glynn, l3f6l Whitman
i,0Bll Davenport Blsl Sulzer, il1
Fail River Masa., Nov 3.--Grecn, re
publican reelected 10th congressional
district.
New York, Nov. l-Returns Of nc
election districts out Of 7ii King
county tBrooklyn) show Glynn, l,li3I
Whitman, 1889, Davenport, 1919,
Syracuse n ", Nov Whitman FOL
governor carried Syracuse, complete
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
SENT BBLdfANs sa5, 900.

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 3.--James J
HIN cabled $4,000 this afternoon u
King Albert Of Belgium, his persona
friend lie requested that the none,
be used as his personal contribution e
the fund for the relief Of stricken Bel
qians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
Mistake In Fourth Ward.
\ Il X X 4 n y X X x Il 4 4 " X X Il II 4 X *#i
DAILY JOURNAL WILL GIVE ELBoTIoN NEWS

morning edition Of the Daily Capital journal will be
nailed delivered to all subscribers in the city and country tomor
morning Il will give the general eastern and state eec
on up to o'clock Our special leased wire will be in OPP
Grafton will all subscribers the benefit Of II without
x them Everybody look for Daily journal at bis
home In the morning
During the evening bulletins will be posted In front Of the office
telephone calls will be answered Our telephones Main 81
and @ and we will be glad to answer all inquiries regarding the
election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

1 desire to thank the voters Of
Salem for their vote Of confidence
in yesterdays election, and assure
them that I appreciate their splen.
did support, / guarantee the peo.
pie Of this city that 1 will try
and make good In every way and
will do all In my power to ad-
vance the interests Of the city and
safeguard 90 the best Of my abil-
ity the peoples rights
believe that the various city
officers that have been elected will
work as a unit in advancing Salem
and keep 1t in tho front as the
finest city In the state.
I trust that the people Of this
city will continue their splendid
support and that l may go out Of
office at the end OF my term with
the same good feeling as now ex-
lists. Yours very truly,
HARLEY o. WHITE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

Avon, Mass, Nov 3,-Ayon
; was the first town In the coun'
, try TO complete It's election re-
, turns.
Avon complete gave for gov
, ernor, Walsh, democrat 1877 Me-
Gail, republican, l0lj Walker
, progressive, 80,
The samo precincts last year
, gave Walsh 1863, Gardner, re.
, publican, lOlj Walker, progress.
, siye, 90.
Tho same precincta last year
/ gave Walsh 49, Gardner, rcpub'
lcan, 52i Bird, progressive, 1885,
Foss independent, 3,
For congress today's vote wosi
( Omey, democrat, l5S; Howard,
( republican, 90, Kincaidc, pro.
K grcssiye loss over last years
( vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
TURKS INVADE BoYpT.

Berlin, via The Hague Nov 3.--Fif'
teen thousand Turks have already In.
vaded Egypt, according 10 dispatches
published In The Lokal An2eigcr TO-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
WHEAT JUMPS TO siao.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 3.--
There was a sensational rise IN
the wheat market here today,
bluestem adyancingR four cents
and selling AZ sl.ljla for i'm.
mediate delivery Ten thousand
bushels Of hluestcm was sold on
the Merchants Exchange for
December delivery at sl.20 For
May delivery, bluestem, tl.25
was bid and sl2sia asked,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
TO AID THE BELaIANs

New York, Nov, 2. - The
Rockefeller Foundations steam.
ship Massapequa, Captain Nc.
Cnrty, laden with provisions for
Bclgmn non.combOtants sailed
today for Rotterdam.
From that port tho supplies
will be sent TO Brussels, Ant.
wcrp and other Belgian cities,
for distribution undor the direc.
tion Of the United States am.
bossador to England and min.
lister to Belgium,
Before the Massapoqua reaches
Rotterdam, II is expected the
Rockefeller Foundation will
have two moro ships on their
way on similar crrands,
X X X X X n Il Il X X X X n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

As u result Of the city election held
yesterday complete returns from all Of
Che seven wards, Harley o, White, Of
North Salem, present member Of the
Salem board Of school directors and
member OF the board Of governors Of
the Salem commercial club, was elected
mayor Of the city by more than two TO
one over his opponent, j. +, Jones, pres.
cnt councilman from the Fourth ward;
Charles u. Elgin was nominated aud
elected city recorder over Earl Race,
his only opponent, by a majority Of at
least 1875,
The nominees for city marshal and
city treasurer the ultimate result Of
which will be decided at the December
election, ares Marshal--frank shed
cck, total vote 1906 and H. II, Welsh
total vote 79s. Treamrer--John r.
Davis, total vote 1852, aud G. o. Rice
total vote MA. Davis plurality over
Rice, 7S votes,
For aldermen OF the several wards
elections for which were had In ever,
instance, j. A. Paterson was elc, ;.
over r. u. Southwick, present ncum
bent, In Ward one, by the small ma
iorty Of ~ votes. j. A. Mills wa
elected In the second ward over H. W
Beckley by a majority Of I'LL w. II
Cook was elected in the 1ylird ware
without oppositloni A. u. Hudloson wni
elected In the Fourth ward without op
Jostlonj Glen ". Unruh was elected II
The Fith ward over y, c. Minton pres
cnt incumbent; Il. w. Wallace WA
elected In the Sixth Ward over G. Vai
putten, by n majority Of l3l and u
W. Macy was elected in the Seventh
ward by 4 majority Of 5e over two op
poncuis, A. q. Newby and q. G, Mi
lett, both Of whom were written In up
on the ballot.
Mistake IN Fourth Ward
While the election was a decided an
overwhelming victory for Mayor. Eloc
White, the contest for some Of the OF
fices was very close aud uncomfortabl
Tor some OF the candidates, and the I'd
6ult was not known until the count wa
complete from all Of the wards. 1
Ward Four the returns In the city r,
corder contest "A reported to the cit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
over 0lynn, democrat by l,laI

New York. Nov 3,.-'rbc republican
committee on the basis Of early re-
turns, claims West Chester county by
5000 for Whitman,
aaa
punkirk, n ", Nov 3-Early re'
turns from Chnutnuqua county, income
plele Indicate republican gains, Wads.
worth running ahead for senator For
governor, whitman will carry the coua'
ty by six thousand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
< II u Il y Il y X y Il \ 4 Il y
Some Complete Roturns.

Kingston, Mass, Now 3,-Ringston
completes
For governors Mccall republican,
1885 Walsh, democrat 13i Walker,
progressive, 40,
Same precincts last year gave Bird,
progressive for governor 1915 Walsh,
democrat, co. Gardner, republican, j3i
Foss, independent, l2,
lTolbrook, Mass, Now 3,--Return'
from lIolbrook complete give, for gov
crnor, Mccall, republican, 23O Walsh
domocrnt, 1915 Walker, progressive, so
This IL a progressive loss Of lli and
n gain Of ~ for the republicans aud 2t
for the democrats over last YEARS. vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
BEND TROOPS TO BORDER

Washington, Nov. 3.--l'our troops Of
the Fifth cavalry stationed az Fort
sheridan, near Chicago, were ordered
this afternoon to Fort Smith, Ark. NC
reason for the transfer was given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

Clarence s. Belle, Of the Gray.Belle
returned last night from Portland
where he spent the past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

Continued on Page Two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
MAYOR ELECT WHITE GRATEFUL

s. M#N##M NMN##M# MMMN### ##M##
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

E 9 Y \ \ \ \ \ Y \ \ y \ I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-13
THE M'DOUCAL
BREAKS SPEED
REC0RDSDURINC
TUESDAY TESTS

Rockland. Me-, May 1.-THE torpe-
do boat destroyer McDougal broke all
mile speed records for her type dur
ing Standardization tests today. She
made 3207 knots an hour on her fast
est mile. The average of her five full
speed runs was 31.516 knots.
President John S. Hyde of the
Bath Iron Works, builders of the de-
stroyer, said tonight that the Destroy
err would be in commission probably by
June 10.
The NJ Doug a i s Standardization
tests showed that she made 637 revo-
buttons a minute while at top speed
and that 602 would give her the re-
auired speed for her four-hour runs
tomorrow.
The McDougal was built at Bath, has a
displacement of 1920 tons and belongs to
the oil burning type.
Steering and turning tests were In or
der after today's Standardization and the
destroyer was not expected to dock be-
fore night.
The board of inspection and survey
for ships, which has charge of these
trials, is composed almost wholly of new
members. Capt. H. B. Wilson. formerly
commander of the battIeship North Da-
kota is president, and Commander
George L. Gelm is recorder.