davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
RusINEss MEN AT DINNER.

All arrangements are completed for
the noon-day luncheon and meeting
Of the Chamber of Commerce. to be
held in the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow.
Former Collector OF Port William n.
Berry will speak on the new bank
ing and currency law.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27

Never again viii you be able 10 get
iewelry and diamonds at such prices as
prevail at the Rudolph sale.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27

Never again viii you be able to get
jewelry and diamonds at such prices
as prevail at the Rudolph sale.-Advt.
IN MEMoRIAM.
In loving memory Of our dear brother
Harry W. Dougherty. who departed this life
April 90. 1918.
Gods Win. Not Ours. BE Done"
Just one year ago today.
Since our dear brother passed away:
Some may think the wound has healed
But they little know the sorrow that'f
within our hearts concealed
One year has passed. our hearts are sore
As time flies on we miss him more
lie sleeps we leave him in peuce TO rest
The parting was painful, but God knowett
best
Sisters Anna and Ella
Evening journal., 1914-04-27

Get your share Of the fine goods that
Ne selling 20 low at Rudolph's-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27

Silverware is selling below cost price
at Rudolph's.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
MANY FISH AT LEMEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
bEWES, Del, April %. Large
numbers of shad, founders, trout and
hard-heads are being caught in Della
ware Bay and the selling at fair
prices about here. Shad are bringing
from 25 to as cents, while other fish
are selling at 25 cents bunch. Some
Of the largest shad that have been
seen in this section in years are now
being caught in the fish pounds at
Rehoboth Beach, some of them
weighing from eight TO eleven pounds
and bringing from rs cents TO 81.
Fishermen report the run very small
this year in comparison with other
seasons.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

found to have been made around Ant
Werp and Namur. We are very far
from suggesting that the premises at
Willesden were deliberately arranged.
Considering the German workmen, it
Is at least probable that in the event
of an attack upon London the atten-
ton Of the Germans commanders
would have been called to that con-
venient concrete floor, even if they
had not known of it before their ar
rival.
ut is highly probable that there do
exist such places around London and
in the neighborhood of our great fort
ress positions which have been care
fully prepared for siege guns, and the
chief value, to our mind, of the WILL
esden discovery is that it may be ex-
pected to stimulate authorities to
search for them.
''The suspicion that many wireless
equipments are operating in London
was justified by the discovery of such
a plant in the home Of German pro-
fessor. AS wireless apparatus can be
operated for SO short distance as
from London to the European war
coast without a tower the discovery OF
illicit wireless stations Is very difficult
The Times advocates that the war Of
flee issue statement stipulating that
persons found sheltering such appa-
ratus will be treated as spies and
handed over to the military power
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
LONDON EXCITED
over GUN BASE
=,
Seizure of Factory Built of
Concrete Looked Upon
as Important.

London, Nov. 5.-London has been
German owned music-printing plant
in Willesden, a prominent manufac-
turing suburb Of London. has an i'm
mense building whose heavy concrete
foundations, floors and roof are we'll
adapted to the use of siege guns.
Twenty of the German employees
Of the firm were taken into custody
and military experts are studying tho
building carefully. Meantime the ex-
the plant was designed to act as a
German base for attack upon London
proper. The building unquestionably
occupies strategic position. 1t stands
high with clear range to Crystal
palace. Willesden junction, where two
main lines entering London center, Is
but short distance from the plant.
who designed the building and SUPER
vised it's construction eight years ago
say it is similar to many other print
ing plants and has no heavier fOunda-
tions and floors than are required
where heavy machinery is to be in
stalled.
The building is about two hundred
feet square on the outside and is con-
structed about q court sixty feet
square. It is but one story and the
foundations are Of concrete and six
feet thick. The English manager Of
the concern says this unusually thick
foundation was laid as the Arm ex-
pected to add additional stories to the
plant when business expanded. A con-
crete roof covers most Of the build
ing.
Discovery by the allies that Ger
many has prepared concrete bases for
It's howitzers surreptitiously in. many
places in Belgium and France has
made. all Englishmen suspicious Of
possible German preparations In Eng
land.
In discussing the willesden factory,
The Sunday Times says: I'm situa.
tion which commands an almost un-
interrupted view Of that great tract of
London which lies between Willesden
and the Crystal palace is discovered
In 4 building whose roof, floor and
foundations are constructed Of excep-
tionally thick concrete and might ap-
parently be employed as the emplace-
ment of q heavy siege gun, In fact, one
Of those 17-ineh howitxers Tor which
such CAREFUL arrangements were
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
COLLINS TO MATCH
GIBBONS AND, MOHA

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov 5.-I;Mike
Gibbons and Bob Moha will probably
be the card offered boxing fans at the
at Hudson the first week III Decent
opening show of the winter season
Der. This announcement was made
by Mike Collins yesterday. who was to
meet the st. Paul phantom late this
afternoon to talk over terms for the
bout.
Gibbons After McGoolty..
Gibbons has expressed a Willingness
to box anyone the promoters may. se-
lect and according to Collins, heGis
ready to sign for bouts with Mona
and McGoorty for Hudson. Collins
made an attempt to get McGoorty for
the opening show, but the Oshkosh
middleweight recently arrived from
Australia: and will not be in condition
to fight man of Gibbons caliber
for at least six weeks. He is almost
certain to be seen in action against
Gibbons in the second or third card
of the winter.
4. December is the probable date for
the Glbbons-Moha battle There will
be convention of the hardware deal
ers here at that time and Collins has
received several requests to- stage q
card during that week.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
novel SHIELD IS
GIVEN SOLDIERS
-.
Combination of Spade and
Protector Withstands the
Force of Bullets.

Basingstoke, England, Nov. 5.-Ca-
madam troops arriving at Salisbury
Plain carry an entrenching tool that
is novel to the Englishman. 1t is
capable of being used as a shield and
is slung across their shoulder in a
leather case. The tool is spade
weighing about four pounds, and con-
sequently can be carried at all times.
The spade has an oval hole in the CEN
ter Of it through which, gun barrel
can be thrust. The tool thus. serves
both as a rife rest and shield to the
soldier In the trenches.
All the spades have been subjected
to heavy fire and the metal in then,
is practically bullet-proof. At a dis
tance Of 200 yards heavy ammunition
only cracks the shields and does not
penetrate them. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

that Sherman walked all the way to
the Dutch frontier. Well, don't
blame him. l made that same march
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
BRITISH LINER
IS FIRED UPON

London, Now - The Pacific liner
Ortega which arrived in Liverpool
October 90 from valparAieo-was fired
on by German cruiser. probably the
;Leipsiz on SeptSmber 10. When the
iOrtega discover1d the was being chas-
ed she made for. the dreaded Cape
George at something over her trial
They found thsmseiyss in an un-
charted lagoont which Swas really "a
roundabout entrance to ahe Straits Of
Magellan. 1t wess sdecidGd to navigate
this unknown waterway and small
boat was sent ahead to take surround
ings. After much diMculty the known
but unfrequontlyH, H waterway Of
smyths channel VS. reichsd. On ar
irving at Pupt6 Arenas they di4cov-
cred that a. wirSdSSt JDessaGe had been
received from tKs uertnan ship; which
had remained sdouteide the channel,
saying the Orteka had been. sunk with
- on q" reaching sSa1s the Atlans,e fur,h.r3..
element was IL store "a d. NJ y
Glasgow and Monmouth both chased3
the steamer uiltil she was recosniEsd
! s North Of Tie! Equator I Russian
bark hailed the Gteamer to correct her
chHohoneter6 ind was surprised to
hear. OF the. va. The bark had been
;at SEA some four months.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Press Dispatches on European War Situation
ANCIENT A CLAIM
TO CITIZENSHIP
Civil War Veteran Presents
Parchment in Support of
: His Rights.

London. Nov. 5.-The American
embassy here has examined many
curious claims to American citizenship
during the war but mono more unusual
than moldly oath of allegiance dated
1858. 1t was presented ny ChaTles
Engels now a resident of London Dut
at the time of the taxing OF the oatn
q prisoner of war in the hands or the
Federal forces in Alabama.
/. Engels went to America from Ger
= many as boy of eighteen in 1856 ana
= settled in Brooklyn, n. \. AT the
. outbreak Of the Civil war he was In
Alabama and Joined the ConIeqerate 79ie
army there. One of the first Union
forces penetrating that state captured
+ Engels and promised to parole him
If he would take the oath Of allegiance
to the United States. He did so ana
returned to New York. subsequently
coming to London where he has been
Keeping a small shop in Bloomsbury
At the outbreak Of the war he claimed
: American citizenship. but the authorl-
! ties compelled him to register as an
: alien enemy, Engels made no protest
until the recent attacks on German
shops caused him to fear the same
fate for his establishment and he has
now asked the embassy to decide
whether or not he Is entitled to the
spFOG0CLlOn OIL AHeIlCdh SiIA1OhoAhp.
The embassy has been unable to find
any precedent for Engels' case and has
submitted the question to the state
department at Washington for a rul-
Ing.
The oath reads as follows:
b United States OF America. State OF
4 Alamaba,' County Of Jackson. l.
u Charles Engels of the County of
Kings and State of New York. do SOL
emnly swear that / will bear allegi-
ance to the United States, and support
and sustain the constitution and laws
thereof; that will maintain the ma
tional sovereignty paramount to that
OF all state, County, or Confederate
powers: that will dlscontenance, dis
courage and forever oppose secession,
rebellion and disintegration Of the
Federal Union; that disclaim and de-
!. nounce all faith and fellowship with
Z the so-called Confederate States and
2 Confederate armies, and pledge my
honor. my property and my life to
the sacred performance OF this, my
solemn oath of allegiance to the Gov.
4ernment Of the United States of
America.
.,%s "(SiYne0) Oh. EnYeleg,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 27th day Of August. 1863.
"(Signed) VIM. in. Wiles.
~ ''Lt. Col. & p. NJ"
Enge1s is firmly convinced that
such a binding oath made him a citi-
ZEN Of the United States and is con-
. fident that the state department will
i sustain his contention.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
AlusteroIe Works Easter, Quicker and
Without the Blister.

There's no sense in mixing up q
mess Of mustard, flour and water
when you can SO easily relieve pain,
/. soreness or stiffness with little clean
white MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made Of pure oil
of mustard and other helpful ingredi-
ente, combined in the form of a
pleasant white ointment 1t takes the
place OF the out-of-date mustard plas-
ter, and will not blister!
MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil-
tits, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleuri-
BY, rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches Of the Back or Joints, Spraine
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains
Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest (it
often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and SOC
!; Jars, and q special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Il Be sure You get the genuine MUS.
{TEROLB. Refuse imitations-ge,
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
BOARD OF HEALTH
TO ELECT OFFICERS

One Of the proposed measures which
the state board Of health contemplates
presenting to the next legislature for
enactment will be bin providing that
any community wishing TO use the
waters Of any stream in the state for
municipal purposes notify the board of
health Of such purpose in time so that
such stream may be properly policed
and made free from pollution before the
water is appropriated for domestic use.
This, in the opinion Of the board, will
bring about prevention Of the con.
traction and spread Of diseases arising
from impure water, more than anything
else although II will saddle greater
amount Of worl, upon the board.
The state board Of health, composed
Of Drs Il. h. Pickel, president, Il. A.
Pierce vice president Thomas j. Hug.
gins, Andrew G. Smith, W.. b. Morse,
Alfred Kinney Calvin s. White state
health officer and secretary, are In an.
nual session at the state house this
afternoon and will probably elect Of
ficcrs for the ensuing year. The prin.
cipal matters up for consideration Mt
this meeting is the report Of the health
officer and prospective legislation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
BOARD WILL BUY
FOUR ACRE TRACT
COngested Condition of High
School Problem that Must
Be Solved

That there is imperative need for the
establishment Of a junior high school in
Salem to prepare eighth grade pupils
for the full high school course and
relieve the congestcd conditions that
are facing the present high school, was
the sense Of the meeting Of the Salem
school board last evening. II was also
decided to purchase the Julius Vogct
tract, Of nearly four acres, in South
Salem as a school site and to construct
a modern three'story cight.room shool
building thereon the coming wear.
equipped with ample basement room to
provide for assembly room gymnasium
playroom, and two large outdoor play.
sheds will he constructed in connection
with the building, one for the boys and
the other for the girls.
All that remains TO complete the deal
for the purchase Of the property is
definite understanding with Mr., Adam
Ohmart as to the opening and extension
Of High street through his property ON
the south, which is u mere matter of
detail, MS Mr. Ohmart is willing to con.
cedo everything that is fair in the
premises and this matter will probably
be settled at next Monday nights meet.
ing, The type Of school building to be
constructed came up for discussion
rather preliminary aud informally aud
consideration was for the most part
confined to the future needs Of the dis
trict u was, however, agreed that the
building should be Of the latest np.
proved type and fully equipped to pro.
vide for an eighth grade course aud full
play aud gymnNstic apparatus for the
benefit Of the pupils
"lf provision is made FOR the cstah.
lishmcnt Of q junior high school, "snid
city Supcrntcudeut Elliott could
start junior class at the beginning Of
tho next semester There are at least
no pupils In the grades that could start
preparations and II is something that we
are sorcly In need Of, Take the Lin.
coin school for instance, There are 3lS
pupils VA the school Of which number
II ntc In the seventh grade leaving 2l7
which would require seven rooms. A
Junior high course would help MS ont
amazingly and I am anxious for the
NANAN w 'NllIN NNNU wv NNNIN llNhfH
provision for It's establishment, ~
For the purpose of securing more
pictures for the decoration Of the walls
of the school huillng Of the city,
many of the rooms In the older build
ings and some IN the new buildings be.
mg absolutely without any cheerful
Odomment Of this kind, the board also
authorized Supcriptpuden4 Elliott ia
cntcr into contract with tho A. w.,
Elson company Of Boston, TO put I'M
their splendid art exhibit, consisting
Of over go copies of the cream Of art
treasures for public exhibition the Pre-.
cecds Of which are TO be expended for
pictures. Il is proposed to hold the
exhibitions IN each Of the several
school buildings Of the city, as was done
about II years ago when n quantity Of
splendid pictures were secured for the
udonment of the school rooms, and Il Is
expected that sufficient funds win bel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Something doing in the iewelry line
at Pomeroy's iewelry store,
The spaulding logging compa

The spaulding Logging company S
sawmill in this city will shut down
during the holiday season for repairs,
This time of year, when orders are
generally slack in all lines Of business,
is taken by the company to overhaul
the entire plant and start in for hard
and busy season in 1915. Up to the
holidays the mill win continue to opcr.
ate as usual Orders are slack, but
enough are on hand to keep the wheels
turning. After the holidays il is the
hope Of the management to keep things
busy oil the time. At present the
camp at Black Rock is shut down, but
it is expected it win be in operation
again in few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
x x * = * x * * * Il * = 4 ,
AUSTRIANS ADMIT 1T,

Vienna, via Berlin and Lon.
don, Dec. l5.-The Austrian
evacuation Of Belgrade was ad.
mitted in an official state.
ment issued here this afternoon,
It was explained that the
Austrian right wings retire.
mcnt for reorganization was
rendered necessary by changed
military conditions in Seryia,
and that this retirement in
Wm, developed a situation
which made II desirable to re.
linquish Belgrade,
X x x X x x X X X x x * * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

For man to ask lodging three
nights in succession in the city Jail,
and then to act as II unbalanced aud
not know where he was going, was rco.
son sufficient for Night Sergeant Fol.
and TO report the matter to Police
Judge Elgin this morning. The man =
name is John Morrodlcy, and he is
thought to he an escape from an asy.
hm, He suys he is a Mexican and ans.
wcrs to the description given by DR.
Bcllingcr of the tuberculosis hospital,
of u patient Of the state insane hos.
pitol who was employed there. DR.,
Bcllingcr came in today to invcsti.
gUtc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Revenue stamps are causing son

Revenue stamps are causing some
trouble here and there in the issuing
Of legal papers, At Woodburn yester.
day n man wanted to file a divorce
complaint but found there were no rev.
enue stamps there to affix to the doe.
umeut. He travelled to this city and
consulted lawyer and after poling
over the law and trying to interpret
it, it was decided no stamps were need.
ed on that particular kind Of docu.
ment The man went back to Wood.
burn, puzzled at the popularity and in.
ticacy of the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Go to Dr. stono,s FOR tmsses.

Anna W. Schmidt, Of this city, died
hore December s and yesterday after.
noon Alma Schmidt filed u petition
with the county court to be appointed
0yecutrix Of the estate Of the deceased,
which is valued Nt $4,000, Rudolph
p, Schmidt, Of Rainier, Oregon, aud
Alfred r. w. Schmidt, Of Washington
d. c., are the other heirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Stephen Harlan Kinney, resident
Of Cashmere, Washington, was given n
marriage license yesterday afternoon
by the Marion county clerk and this
nyening will be united to Margaret
May HinmOn, Of this city They viii
make their home in Washington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Eastern Star Social. An Eastern Star
social will be given at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, December IS,
1914, An invitation is extended to
Masons and families.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Two boys Elliott oades and anotbe

Two boys, Elliott oades, and another
whose name is unknown to the police
authorities, were received at the police
station this afternoon and held until
officers from the Oregon state Train
ing school arrive to take them to that
institution, Oades, aged IS is com
mitted from Mutnomah county as Il
delinquent, aud II is believed the other
boy is an escape who is being returned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good house and
barn on paved street and car line.
See g. w. johnson.
BILLY-Expert window cleaner. Phone
2AS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

A meeting OF the members Of the
First Congregational church will be held
Thursday evening when the appointment
Of the new minister for the church will
be decided upon. This pulpit was
formerly occupied by Rev. Perry
Frederick Schrock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
All Around Town
4+444+4444 1+7+T14+1411


Ladies and children s underwear now
selling at onc.third regular prices,
style shop, Masonic Temple
d
It is expected that when the debate
teams Of the senior and junior classes
of Willamette University meet tonight
in forensic conflict, clash of minds
will take place that will be Of unusual
interest The judges of this contest
arc to determine which team is to meet
the freshmen, whose tenn defeated the
dcboters Of the sophomores last week.
The senior team Is composed Of the fol.
lowing! Glen McCOddam Bruce Me.
Daniel and Merwyn Pagct; the junior
team of Walter Glciser, John Gary and
j, Reed Rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Miss Eurll Buroker, professional
nurse of this city, left Salem last even.
Jug for Corvallis, where she was sum,
moned to take charge of case. She
expects to be absent only n short time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

It's not too cold to buy Christmas
presents at Pomeroy's jcwelry store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

What makes nicor gift than an ar,
tistic reading lampl See our variety of
styles. Salem Electric Co., Masonic
Temple, Phone 1900
signor Barone q graduate Of the Un
ivcrsity Of Rome Italy, arrived IN Sa.
lem this morning ON walking tour
around the world He stopped ut the
Salem Commercial club and through
that institution got In touch with the
movie houses In this city, In one Of
which he will appear this evening and
gvc stcrcopticon lecture. He is ne.
componicd by u dog which he picked
up from the Cherokee Indians. He
kccps this dog ahod with leather shoes.
lie is 0n iutcrceting person and has o
varied fund Of information and pie.
lures In his lecture.
o.
Odd Follows, take notice. Tho an.
nual homecoming OF Chcmckctn Lodge
No, ] viii be held ut the /, y. O. H.
hail. Wednesday evening, December 10.
All odd Fellows and Rchckahs are In.
yitod.
A SO electric porcolator makes a fine
present We have ull STYLES and prices.
salem Electric Goa Masonic Temple.
Phone 1900
Rev Robert Gill, Of the Episcopal
church. Ncglpfduy prpnphpd thc ftnprui
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Or, utter, dentist pnono COG, Salem
Bank Of Commerce building,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Try scott's 1B.cont meals,

O.
Jesse b, Genordine q hoolSJoepcr of
Tacoma Wash, was today grnntcd u
license TO mnrry Lydin A. WWglc, of
thia city They are to be married to.
day
q
The annual bazaar Of tho Ladies' Ala
society of Lcslic NJ. T., cmrch win be
held IN the basement of the church
Wednesday evening, December 10. Sup.
rcr served from to O'Clock, price
G5c Admission TO bazaar free.
d
The Commons Mission is especially IN
need Of quilts aud comfortahlcV Any.
one having any they world like 10 10.
uatc to the Mission phone 0lS also,
we are glad 10 receive secondhand
clothing and give TO the poor and
needy j, d, Cook, superintendent,
q
IN the case Of Napoleon Legault
against William NJ. HcndcrshOtt AMI
Libbio Hcndwshott, an action In tho
circuit court for Marion county, d re.
ply was filed this morhing by the dc.
PENDANTS with the county clerk asking
that ccrtuin portiona Of the reply of
the plaintiff be stricken from the rec.
ord.
.
Notico-Lady Maccaboes, election Of
officers Wednesday, December 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Beautiful Plauen laces reduced TO
one'third price. style Shop, II? Masonic
Temple