davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
LIBERAL SUPPLIES OF POTATOES.

Portland, Ore, Sept. l7.-Additional
liberal supplies of Idaho and Washing
ton potatoes are coming forward to the
local market, owing 10 the inability OF
the Front street trade 10 secure suffl-
eent stocks for their need at home.
This morning there were further re-
eeipts of Yakima gems and Idaho rurals
shipments generally being well graded
and of good size. The Idaho stock espe-
eially is meeting with favor from tae
trade because of the great care taken
IN putting up the supplies.
Idaho potatoes are not only graded
as to size, but they are clean, and,
duality considered are much better
than the bulk of the offerings from
the home section.
To date fully - ears Of outside pO-
tatoes have been received here since
the Oregon season started, and it is
freely predicted even at this time that
before the season ends the shipments
from other northwest points will total
al least 100 ears.
4 Contrary to their wishes local whole.
salers are being compelled to bring IN
the outside potatoes. Oregon growers
who hold good sizes and quality are
asking much more than the potatoes
can be landed here from other sections
and as all Pacific northwest markets
compete with one another wholesalers
must purchase as cheaply as possible
or their competitors get the business
Oregon growers are specializing on the
future demand, and therefore are
asleep as regards the damage that is
being done to their markets by the
forced importations of outside growths
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

There is more Catarrh in this section oi
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It incur
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F, ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O.
sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consGS=tion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
NEVADA WILL EXHIBIT.

Reno, New. Sept. l7.-lnfluenced by
sentiment in the various counties of the
state, the Nevada commissioners today
voted to go ahead with the original
plan of spending $4,000 for exhibits
at the exposition in San Francisco and
San Diego in 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. legs, fresh
ranch 39@4Oc; 0rientals lSe
Butter, local cubes 34c; bricks Soc;
Oregon cubes 32@S3c,
Cheese, limburger l9c; Wisconsin l9c;
Swiss (domestic) Die; Washington ~
01Sc.
Onions, green 20@2jc per dozen;
eastern Washington la Ne per pound;
California l@l l2c.
Potatoes, local l@lHc per pound;
eastern Washington l(dl lac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
= I13srs1ofsl6iSI6 6No ] . Low Sgsai
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Sept. l7-Eggs, ex-
tias lie. pulets 341ac; California stor-
age extras 50c.
Butter, extras 3le; prime firsts 29c;
firsts 27c; seconds 24c.
Cheese California fancy l4i2c; firsts
l2c; seconds l0lac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

1t is a question to be worked out,
whether this grade of apple can be
marketed by the barrel. II il can, and
along economic lines, it seems more
than possible that it will be donle away
some day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
GARD oP THANKS.

We desire to thank those VINO so klsd
ly assisted, us during the sickness an'
death of our loved one, also those wn'
sent the beautiful flowers.
MRS. SAR4kHS,J. CUSTER,
II. A. RICHMOND
AND EAMII,Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

The Journal Want Ads are a
compendium of domestic help,
useful-yes, Indispensable Ito
both employer and employe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
TtoRPLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, Sept. l7.-Wheat, club
94c; Bluestem $l.04.
Cats, No. white feed $26; gray
$3.50.
Barley, brewing $3.50; feed 500.
Hogs, best live, $s.40.
Prime steers $7.25@$735 Fancy
TTGefsForel6uSl Sl0Mo S0I0aossk
Spring lambs &c.
Butter, city creamery 35c.
Eggs, selected local extras Soc
Hens l5c; broilers l5c; geese l0@l2c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Z < 4 Z = = = =. > >
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

A man doesn't have to be anibi-
dextrous to be sure he Is right and
then get left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Eclipse of the Moon
Brings Troubles soon

Eclipse of the Moon
Brings Troubles soon.
The new moon of this date Ii a solar
eclipse. which is visible over the South
Pacific. As it falls near the cusp Of
the fourth house il is read as prazag-
ing erosions to the seacoasts, high
tides and floods. Many deaths Prom
drowning are Indicated
Reforms in railways and postoffices
are foretold, while Agriculture will
flourish.
An unusually wet spring Ia pro
phesied. Storms that cause damage
to farming lands are likely.
Accidents in places of amusement
are said 10 be indicated by the stars
The elimination of Saturn will
affect the President of the United
States. who will be criticised for eer-
tain extraordinary trade conditions,
For this day the planets are variar
bic, While Jupiter, Venus and IRA
nus are in benefic aspect. Neptune
and Saturn are evilly disposed.
The signs are fortunate for selling
This applies to brokers and specula-
tors as well as to merchants. Real
estate dealers. however, should be-
cautious, as Saturn is forbidding.
Women should benefit by this con-
NAASA - idfOAA1lE Tut IVH
nance and marriage. but danger Of
deception is not to be overlooked,
even though Uranus is friendly.
Actors, painters and musicians
probably will have good luck while
the stars are posted as they are dur
ing this figure.
Conditions are most encouraging for
all social entertainments. Theatres
and music halls should enjoy large
patronage under this astral sway.
Dancing is subject 70 . sway, which
presages an increase IN the vogue
but an Improvement in the Character
of the dances.
Nurses are said to be especisliy
favored by the stars today Ta4y
should find lucrative employment or
gain money under this fguration
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
have many ups and downs In the next
year. They should not run any risks
in business Women have an encour-
aging omen for domestic affairs. Thu
young will have love affairs The an
niversary is especially lncky for sur
geons, and all persons engaged II
electrical. chemical and mechanical
vacations.
Children born on this day win b
frank, OPEN hearted and iovnb1e They
should have pleasant lives il whteh
shsY gain wide rssDsek
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
ONE WORSE.

my good friends" began the tenn
perance orator, drink is the yoke of
the world. All the crime, all the
wars, all the heartaches of this uni
verse can be laid at the door of in
toxication. Oh, my friends, what
causes more misery than liquor? Can
anyone answer me that?"
"Thur-r-r-st!" yelled little man
at the rear of the hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
ALL GOOD ONEs.

There is nothing new under the sun.
All the good excuses have already
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
ONE ON HIM.

A certain millionaire did not approve
of foreign missions. One Sunday at
church, when the collection was being
taken up for these missions, the col
lector approached the millionaire and
held out the collection bag. The mill
lionaire shook his head.
pered.
''Then take something out Of the
bag, SIR" whispered the collector
THE money is for the heather"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
EUening Star
Astrologer

COPYRIGHT, 1918.
''rhe stars incline. but DO not Compel
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY "a. zp1&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
EASY.

Sammy-Pop, what is promoter?
Sammy's Pop-A promoter, my son,
is a man who makes a living by
separating a fool and his money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

There are approximately 4,000,00e
acres of timber land in New Hamp-
shire of which about halt is in farm
ers' wood lots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

Silly-How does fellow know
when he is In love with girl?
Cynic-Oh, she generally tells him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
al1Q0 Oh lr5 y.

lD1Q0 on Q16 ~
9sAa OF BA@l6o 49,
Babies sho>4lA rot be.
Lreated Sc uoeQ Or eetted
q. -oueh~ .as Tie gex
Qe415e%. Doc -.>-.eh> pes
tcr>e sPeIs On oLhev~s
yo.4se Perfectly good
0c baby rs .ethe habA
Of e>-tElna ks toes IN
Ks no4Dh ,H,s+ees
sheuld be sLerl,zed &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

Some people seem to have an idea
that happiness, success and dollars
are synonymous terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
MORE IMPORTANT.

NUKE HMFUhI FahI.
BY Jim Nance.
Over this small question,
Into argument Wen get;
In speaking of a chicken,
Does she sit or set?
But here's q better question,
Let's pass the first one by;
Now, when a chicken eackles,
Does she lay or lie?
P. Sim not quite sure about the
hen question, but do know that when
rooster crows It's morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
PROF. SIMON AT QUEBEC;
LETTER DESCRIBES TRIP
Director of Motel Choir Writes that
Refugees Had to Sleep in
Deck Chairs.

Otto T Simon. director of the Motel
Choir. Of Washington. who described war
conditions in England in a recent letter
to The Herald. writes from Quebec.
where he landed several days ago with
his party and other Americans. The let
ter says:
The conditions in England when We
left were most serious. The problem Of
getting home for Americans was becom-
ing harder as more and more passenger
vessels we're being reouisltioned by the
government. Americans who were
stranded in England and on the Cont
nent were in a condition bordering on
panic.
I'VE left Bristol on the 18th on the
steamer Royal George. bound for Quebec
and Montreal No lights were allowed
at night on deck and all windows and
ports were closed and blanketed. The
passengers could not sleep in their state
rooms because Of the intense heat caused
by these precautions. and many spent the
night In deck chairs.
when We passed through the straits
Of Belle Isle and entered the St Law
renee River on the 18th the passengers
cheered on seeing the land once more.
Many Of them are without their baggage.
but none complain. They think they are
lucky to get themselves home"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
KAISER Will
Fight JAPAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

that II Germany seeks to execute such
a move Japan will not give her consent
except upon condition that she be made
party to whatever negotiations accom-
pany the transfer OF Kiaochow back 10
China. In, other words, the Japanese have
no intentkon Of permitting Germany to
ignore her by a short cut. Consequently
doubt is felt here as to whether any
thing will come OF the Chinese proposal,
inasmuch as It is considered unlikely that
the governments of Japan and Great
Britain will see any necessity for the
transfer being made through any inter
mediary other than Japan herself. and
that the United States will hardly care
to become involved in any negotiations
between Germany, China. Japan. and
Great Britain affecting the complicated
situation in the Far East.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
AND GERRY" GUMMED
THE WHEELS AGAIN
OF Course 1t Was the Hon. Donovan S
Cue When Mr.. Mann Mentioned
the Monkey Wrench.

Jeremiah Donovan, a member Of Con-
gress from Connecticut, floated into Of
flee on the Democratic wave of two
years ago and since that time has dis
tinguished himself principally by revolts
against his party machinery and insist
ence that the House spend forty-fivS
minutes calling the roll of its membership
as often each day as a quorum is neces-
sary. Mr. Donovan also slept with a
manual Of House rules under his pillow
one night and since then has had a
penchent for rushing madly into the
Chamber from the cloakroOms with cry
for regular order. Mr.. Chairman at
inoppOrtune times.
Recently, when the House was proceed
ing, or trying to proceed. under unani-
nous consent. Minority Leader Mann
who frequently smOoths out wrinkles in
legislative situations. arose TO remon-
strate against a captious tendency among
certain members.
"Of course" he remarked sOOthingly,
when the House is proceeding under
unanimous consent any one can throw a
wrench into the machinery, but"
Mr.. Speaker" bawled Donovan. inter
rupting. II make the point Of order that
there IL no quorum present"
After the House had wasted forty-fvt
minutes assembling a quorum, Mr.. Mann
continued:
AS ! was saying. OF course anybody
can throw a monkey wrench into the ma
chinery, but il doesn't follow that every
monkey should throw a wrench"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
SAMUEL L. WILLETT IS
DROWNED In TIDAL BASIN
Retired Merchants Body Brought Up
by Grapnels-Fell Overheard
When Fishing, Is Belief.

l. Policeman Cowne was walking along
the edge of the Tidal Basin yesterday
afternoon when he saw a mans coat and
a raised umbrella on the bank. Then he
noticed a straw hat floating in the wa
ter
Cowne notified the Harbor precinct. A
police boat. after an hours dragging
found the body of Samuel L. winett. a
retired merchant, of IS Q street north
east.
1t was supposed that Mr.. Willett. a
veteran fisherman. had been fishing and
either was overcome by the heat or fell
into the water in an attempt to recover
his hat.
Mr.. WilIett was forty-eight years
old and in good health. He retired
from business about a year ago, and
spent a great deal of time on the
river. He was said to be one of the
best fishermen in the city. He often
said he could tell by the water II the
fish would bite"
Acting Coroner White issued a GER
tificate of accidental death. The body
was taken to the undertaking estab-
lishment of W. r. Speare, where ar
engagements are being made for the
funeral W. T. willett, of the firm of
Willett & Reinecke, real estate brok-
ers, a brother of Mr.. Willett, has
charge OF funeral arrangements. Mr..
Willett leaves a widow.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
ARREST OF U. S. CONSUL AT
HERMOSILLo UNCONFIRMED

Reports thst Counsel Hostetter, al
Hermosillo, has been arrested by one OF
the warning factions in the state of So
nora are not confirmed by adyices ct the
State Department. The department
heard from the consul at NOgales that
il was rumOred there that NJ. Hostetter
was under arrest, following a period OF
several days, in which il was found inn
possible to communicate with him.
Inquiry was made of CSrranza and
Villa, and both leaders gave assurances
that they had not ordered the consul's
arrest and had not heard that he was in
confinement at Hermosillo. Both prom
Used to punish the responsible persons, II
it were found that he had been arrested.
Admiral Howard, from the west coast,
reported by wireless that he had been
informed the consul was not under ar
rest.
The department has no confirmation of
reports that CarranZa has repudiated
SO. 600 900 worth of money issued during
the Huerta regime The reported action is
considered to be a serious matter. II II
is a fact. though 1t has not yet been
taken up officially at the State Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
MANY WASHINGTONIANS
ARE LOCATED In EUROPE
Mrs. Henri de Sibour, Mrs. Fortescue,
Prof. Hopkins and Others
in London.

Yesterday brought tidings Of more
Washingtonians stranded in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Walker. who re-
side on Pierce Mil road. were reported
safe in London. Mrs. Henri de SIbour
and her children also are in London. At
the outbreak of the war they were scat
tered in France, the mother and young
est child being in Paris and the two
other children being in charge Of a gov
erness at Audincourt, near Belfort.
In the English metropolis also are Mrs.
Granville Fortescue and her brother.
Robert Bell, both of Washington. With
Mrs. Fortescue are her three children.
Mr.. Bell is 4 brother Of Charles J. Bell.
president Of the American Security and
Trust Company.
Prof. Nevf Monroe Hopkins and his
wife and mother, Mrs. F. A. NJ Hopkins.
are all safe in Paris. There had been
keen anxiety here about them. Prof
Hopkins wrote to his brother. DR.. Alfred
F. Hopkins, of this city, that he was
busy on one Of the relief committees
connected with the American Embassy in
Paris
Through the State Department 1t was
learned that among others who had ar
rived safe in London were Mrs. Harvey
f. Jester and her children and Miss Leila
Montgomery. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Montgomery. and niece of Chief
Justice White, of the Supreme Court.
Mrs Philip Sheridan. widow Of Gen.
Sheridan, is in Copenhagen.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
CARRANzAENTERS
CITY OF MEXICO
Great Crowds Greet First
Chief on Entry Into
Capital.
OWN TROOPS GUARD HIM
Cabarjal. from Vera Cruz, Denies He
Sought Protection of United
States Forces.
OWN TROOPS GUARD HIN

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Mexico City, Aug. 0.-Gen- Carranza
entered Mexico City at noon today. and
an hour after his arrival went to the
palace. The reads were lined with troops
as the constitutionalist leader entered the
capital and they paraded behind his per-
sonal escort of cavalry.
There was no disorder, despite the big
crowds.
Vera Cruz, Aug. 2O-Francisco Carba-
jal, former Provisional President of Mex
leo, today sent the following dispatch to
Jose Casteltot> who was his agent in
Washington after he succeeded Gen.
Huerta:
"A dispatch from Washington says that
I asked the protection of the American
forces. I beg you to state that this is
entirely untrue, and, on the contrary. /
have always tried in every way to pre-
vent intervention"
Jose Lujau, secretary Of gobernacion
in the Carbajal cabinet. sailed for the
United States today. He is going to see
Secretary Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
French Claim Germans
Violate Rules of Warfare

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris, Aug. 2O.-The government of the
republic has brought to the knowledge OF
certain powerful signatOries Of The
Hague treaty the facts which are held
to constitute a violation on the part OF
the German military authorities of the
treaty signed on October IS 1907, by the
Imperial German government The facts
are contained in the report transmitted
to the ministry of war on August 10 last
by the cOmmander-in-chief of the army
of the East.
The report cites. primarily. that the
German soldiers have inflicted serious
wounds by firing with the muzZles OF
their rifles pressed against the bodies Of
the French soldiers. Secondarily. wound
ed French soldiers have been intention
ally trampled upon by the enemy.
On August 10. the complaint says. the
German troops systematically burned the
villages where they had encamped. In
the same region, 1t is claimed. they
obliged the inhabitants to precede their
advance and show the way.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

ers, who are undertaking to supply the
funds due on travellers checks. or that
Of the United States Treasury. ; The
United States gold is to be distributed
to paying agents OF the United States
government IN Europe, by whom it will
De distributed to Americans.
Individual Americans for whom gold
has been or may be deposited with the
United States Treasury can get the
money credited to them by application
to the nearest United States embassy,
consulate, or Treasury agent
1t is pointed out that the person max
ing the deposit in the United States
has only to send a cable message to
the American in Europe for whom the
deposit is made, informing him that the
deposit has been made. thus eliminating
all doubt
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
GERMANS PRESS
TOWARD SEDAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

French war ONCE that the German in
vasion Of Meurthe-E -Moselle was more
serious than at first announced. Ad-
vancing by way Of Grey, the Germans
took up a strong position which they
held for seven days Of hard fighting. The
village Of Badon-Villers was destroyed
by the Germans.
An additional announcement Of the
war office in Paris is that the Germans
defending Alsace are in retreat, the
French having retaken Muelhausen. from
which they were driven twice by the
Germans.
In a battle at Charleroi, where the
French army is massed, 5000 Germans
were killed. according to a dispatch from
SAntwerp transmitted through Paris.
From Brussels comes an official state
ment that the Germans finding the
routes to the southwark strongly held.
have taken advantage OF an opening to
the north. The Belgian war office be-
lieves this may change entirely the
strategy on both sides"
The part the British army is playing
in the great movement now in progress
is being closely guarded by the war Of
fee. The only intimation as to the To-
cation Of the expeditiOnary forces is the
official announcement that the English
ARE not on the Belgian fighting line"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
u. S. Neutral with Respect !
To Belgium and Germany

The State Department yesterday is
sued another proclamation of neutrality,
with respect TO the war between Belgium
and Germany. There have been no Of
fetal declarations of war in this case,
hence the proclamation announces that
ii is issued because the United States is
aware that a state of war exists between
the two countries. Otherwise it is iden-
lRmations.
The department made public yesterday
the instructions sent all diplomatic and
consular officers who have been or may
be asked to act in the interests Of one
or several OF the belligerents in the
countries in which they are stationed
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
Americans Storm
Embassy for Funds

London, Aug. 1.-TWO thousand angry
men and women struggled from morning
until night today to gain admission to
the American Embassy. the public rooms
Of which can only hold about 800.
Conflicting reports about the amount
of money the Tennessee mad brought
were the principal cause Of discussion.
Those who did not have this positive
information refused to believe that the
Treasury Department had gone back
on its word"
While the embassy attaches were busy
trying to assuage the Indignation of the
demanding to know the reason
why the money already deposited in the
Treasury Of the United States for pay
ment to the Americans here was not de-
livered, the two army officers were de-
claring bIuntly TO all inquiries that the
War Department had refused to accept
the responsibility of transporting Treas
ury Department funds even in a warship.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

as well as the House committee having
in charge the BILL heard a delegation OF
business men in support Of legislation
providing war-risk marine insurance.
The delegation was headed by Seth Low,
of New York. The committee had pre-
viously called at the Treasury Depart
ment and conferred with Secretary Nc
Adoo.
They explained that approximately 800
foreign-built ships, owned mostly by
American citizens, were ready to apply
for American registry II they could OBJ
tain war-risk insurance. such as Great
Britain. France. Germany. and many
other foreign governments have pro-
vided.
Kirlin told the committee that most
of the ships foreign-built but owned
by Americans which will come under
American registry II they can get the
insurance, are now under the British and
German flags.
without such insurance by this gov
eminent" said Mr.. Kirlin. I'VE cannot
expect many forelgn-built ships to take
advantage of the emergency shipping
act
Both committees agreed to repoT and
later did report the bill Senator Clarke.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Commerce. announced that he would
probably call up the bill in the Senate
today.