davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
EDDIE MoY WINS ALL THE
WAY FROM JOHNNIE 0'LEARY

San Francisco, May Eddie Moy,
Freddie Welsh's sparring partner, was
entitled to decision over Johnny
OLeary in their four-round contest
here last night, but the best that he
got was a draw. Moy showed light.
ming left hand and outboxed 0'Leary
from start to finish.
Eddie Miller and Roy Moore went
four rounds to draw with Moore set
ting the pace, The other bouts re-
suited as follows; Sally Salvatore
won the decision from Willie Robin
son; Charlie Givens and Johnny Aarons
drew; Fred Nelson won the decision
over AL Greenwood; Red Butler knock
ed out Jack Ryan in one round, and
Harry Wade knocked out Eddie Mack
in two rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
Primary Election May Is.

A candidate for one of the four
places to be filled at the forthcoming
primary election. He stands for a re-
formed procedure in our courts. His
policy has been and will continue to be
Less delay, less technicality and
more justice"
Some of his more important decisions
show where he stands. Among these
are the minimum wage law, the abate-
ment act, the commission merchants
act, all upheld by him; the tax penalty
law, held invalid as to penalties levied
on unpaid taxes prior to September
1st All of these laws are along
the lines of progressive legislation
and of vital importance to the peo-
pie. Of the more than four thous-
and probate and circuit court cases
which have gone through Judge Clee-
toms court while he has been on the
bench, not one has been reversed by
the Supreme Court. paid Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

If you knew it, you would not will
ingly accept counterfeit money. In
stead you would probably raise dis
turbance and seek. some means of re.
dress.
Why then accept preparation said
to be "just as good as Newbro's s Herpi-
cidep' You know it is counterfeit,
an imitation Of the real thing. You
want 'the original dandruff germ de-
stroyer," Herpieide, and you can get
it, too, il you insist
Redress is always possible in such an
instance. The most effective method is
to trade whore you get what you ask
for and no suggestions offered.
With the elimination of the dandruff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

Northwestern League,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
WHEN YOU ASK FOR HERPC|DE FOR
YOUR HAIR, DON'T Be TALKED OUT OF It

the hair stops falling and is permitted
to resume its natural growth and
beauty. Such results follow the use of
Newbro's Herpicide. 1t stops itching of
the scalp almost instantly.
A counterfeit article is never "just
as good
Applications may be obtained at all
good barber shops oSd hair dressers.
Send lOc in postage for sample and
booklet on the care Of the hair to The
Herpicide Co, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
NewbrO's Herpicide in soc and sl.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it TO do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
Make No Court Fight.

President James A. Gilmore has an
nounced that the Federal league has
given up its plans to make court
fight to regain Baumgartner, Williams
and Kahler, The organization, how
ever, will ask Judge Sessions for re-
hearing in the case against Catcher
Killifer, and should the judge refuse
it the league will appeal to the su,
preme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO HOUSE
WIVES IS NUTRITION AND
DIET,' BY EMMA CoNLEY.

One of the books which the public
library has added to its shelves is
Nutrition and Diet, " by Emma Con-
ley. This is very practical book for
housewives. 1t gives a good chapter
on the planning of meals and gives
menus which the authors S classes have
served The food values of these
menus is worked out and the table of
values accompanies each menu. The
book also gives chapter on "The
Balance Meal" Miss Conley says her
book "is designed to supplement the
practical and experimental work and
unity the whole so that the student
will know proper food and the relation
of food to health, strength and eff.
cheney" The ladies will be glad to
know that this is the book of which
Miss Lullie Robbins, of the Oregon
Agricultural college, spoke when she
talked to the open meeting of the
Woman s club here a short time ago.
The list of new books for adults
follows:
Aitchison, G. B.--Present Problems
in Public Service Regulation.
Brady, c. T.-Border Fights and
Fighters.
Brady, G. T.-Indian Fights and
Fighters.
Brady, G. T-SOrthwestern Fights
Brady, G. T..Lsouth American
Fights and Fighters
Burnett, +. H.-Secret Garden.
Conley, Emma--Nutrition and Diet
Crawford, Dan-Thinking Black.
Dickinson, <. D.-Booth Tarking
ton,
Dunn, s. O.-Government Owner
ship of Railways.
Gribble, F.-Geneva, Painted by j
H. Lewis.
Ibsen, Henrik-Letters.
Jungman, B.-Norway.
Knopf, A. A.-JOseph Conrad.
Moncrief, A. r. H.-Bonnie Scot.
land, painted by Sutton Palmer.
Moreland, j. C.-Governors of Oregon
regon-Biennial Report of the Su
perintondent of Public Instruction.
Porter, G.. S.-The Harvester.
Rook, E. C.-Drills and Marches.
Saxton, Il. F.-The Kipling Index.
Saxton, E. F.-Stewart Edward
White.
Harrison, H. s.-Captivating Mary
Carstairs.
Steges, P.-O Henry.
Wright, II. B.-That Printer Of
Udell's.
For Juveniles.
Adolborg, O.-Clean Peter and the
Children of Grubbylea.
Alcott,' l.. Might Cousins.
Bannerman, H.-Little Black Sam
bo.
Barbour, R. H.-Around the End.
Baum, l.. F.-New Wizard of Or.
Bigham, M. A.-Stories or Mother
Goose Village.
Billinghurst, P. BEASTS Shown Il
the Children.
Brooks, N.-Boys of Fairport.
Brook, l.. L.-Johnny Crow Gar
den.
Buckley, E. F.-Children of thu
Dawn.
Carpenter, F.-North America.
Carryl, C. E.-The admiral's ezra
van.
DimOck, A. w.-Dick Among tn
Lumber Jacks.
Douglas, A. M.-Little Girl in olt
Detroit.
Drysdale, W.--Beach Patrol.
Grinnell, G. Black the Youni
Cowboy.
Grinnell, G. Black the Youni
Canoeman.
Grinnell, G. B.-Jack the Youn
Ranchman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

fact that the cost Of hard.surfaced
road is about $4,000 per mile, it will
readily be seen that none of these
roads, except possibly the Pacific
Highway, can be built with the money
that would be raised by the present
proposed issue of bonds, in some cases
the sum is so Insignificant that it
would hardly be worth while to make
survey and prepare plans and speci-
fications, but once begun it is plain
to be seen there will be cry for more
funds. G. H. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
The Secret O. Beauty
FREE
A MASTERPIECE IN COLOR
by o. Allen Gilbert, the well known
arfiok

artist
will be glad to send to all users Of
Gouraud's Oriental Cream copy of
Mr.. Gilbert's beautiful painting. en-.
titled "The Secret OF Beauty in
panel form, lix22 inches II is a splon-
did reproduction, ON highly coated pa.
per, of one of the girl "a figures Mr..
Gilbert is noted for, and is not marred
by any printed matter which would
prevent framing. Send Zoe in stamps
20 cover wrapping and postage. We are
confident you win be highly pleased
with the picture and calendar and find
il valued addition to your library or
den.
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. Props.
So Great Jones street, New York.
Ak&kAAkkkAkkAA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

Jackson, H. H.-Nelly's Silver
Mine.
Lang, A.-Blue Fairy Book.
Lang, A.-Brown Fairy Book.
Lang, A.-Red Fairy Book.
MaeGregor, M.-Stories of King
Arthur's knights.
Munroe, K.-Canocmates.
Poulson, E.-Through the Farm
Yard Gate.
Rolt-Wheeler, F.-Boy With the U.
S. Survey.
Wade, NJ. H.-Our Little African
Cousin.
The person who argues that churches
are no good probably never attends
one of them.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
WILL AUSTRIA'S
! SERBS FIRE UPON
OWN KINSFOLK?
Franz Josef's Soldiers May Not
Rrove Dependable in
Crisis
BY A Former offcsr Of the Austrian
General stan

BY A Former officsr Of the Austrian
General stan
VIENNA. Aug. 3.--The present un-
pleasaptness gives rise to fear that
Austria will have trouble with its army
during the present trouble.
1t is, indeed. one OF the most ef-
fcient armies In Europe. and yet the
very fact that II Is full of Slavs may
result In disaster.
There are eleven different rationale
ties In the Austro- Hungarian army;
Germans. Magyars. Italians. Rouman.
isns, each speaking an absolutely dis
similar language, and the Slavic
groups. Czechs, Poles, Ruthenians, Slo-
venes, Slovacks, Creations and Ser
VANS, all speaking different forms and
dialects Of the same mother tongue
Sharp racial strife In the army has Of
ten disastrous results.
| All the non-Germanic nations rebel
Utterly against the constant govern
mental attempt TO make Germans Of
tfhem. and they hsxe 6rSahixed thenc
selves throughout the empire In stub
born resistance.
The maintenance of German as the
official language Of command ~ hotly
resented by all these nationalifies.
| ,As the men composing the rank and
file generally know only their maternal
tongue, each regiment Is allowed, for
purposes OF instruction. In addition TO
German, the tongue of command, to
have it's own especial language.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
HOUSE OF COMMONS TO
issue FORMAL STATEMENT
OF HOSTILITIES soon

LONDON Aug. 3.-Britain has already declared var
on Germany according to declarations from promnen
oncas They that word British anbas
sador at Berln that Germany still refused 10 re
ognlze the integrity Of Belgium the kaiser be notified
that Britain would resent with her and army Ger
many refused a
No official announcement has yet been made, but
is expected as soon the house of commons meets
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The British admiralty today asuna-
ed control of the wireless of all British waters
PARIS, Aug 3-Motorcycles and AUTOMOBILES are benx
used by the German forces who assang the Preach
tier at Lorraine Instead Of cavalry the scouting partes
who have cashed with the French border patrol are use
high-powered motorcycles X
SIDNEY, N0vs seotfa. Aug Two erddfssEs nnyfzx
German nag reported to have been sighted on ST. Po
in the French island Of Martinique according to reports E
ceved at the cahe station here One Of them believed
be the Dresden. #
BRUSSELS, Aug. 3-German forces entered the village
of Suarce half mile from the border early today estabn
ed headquarters and requstoned all horses for military
poses.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Great Britain proclaimed martial
law today in Malta, the British province just south Of Italy
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
GERMAN ARMY OF2,OOO,OOO|
ADVANCING into FRANCE |
IN THREE HUGE COLUMNS

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3.-Russian troops have cross
ed into at points the border and cossas
raded the German customs houses The Russians drove
the Germans back from Eydtkuhnen and column of art
terry with infantry supports holds that There has
been much srmishng but serious clash between the
forces Grand Duke Nicholas Ncholaevtch has been named
chief general commanding the army dsposng of the
port that the planned assuming personal command
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Russan Troops reported to have
invaded Austria and to be moving against Lemberg The
column is said to comprise the Russian army division whose
headquarters Kev The Austrian frontier guard
made serious resistance
BRUSSELS, Aug. 3.-A French soldier and German Of
fcer killed in skrmish Jencherai
early today Ulhans the REGULAR German army
were captured. ~-sfF
TOXIC, Aug. 3-The stock and other exchanges here
ordered closed today account of the slump in
Of securities caused by the European s ~
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Three German army corps 1000,
600 men, advancing in three armies France One
moving through Belgium whose territory has been v0ated
the second from Metz fan shape formation and the third
from point close the Swiss border The Germans
ported have taken Base and to have seized the railway
from that Swiss port to the French boundary.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
The Natural Query.

Mother-That lady dressed in black
my dear, is a Sister of Charity.
Ethel-Which one, Mama-Faith or
Hope PUCK.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

FRANZ JOSEF REPORTED SLAIN

FRANZ Josef REPORTED SLAIN
LONDON Aug s--The Daily Chronicle prints uncon-
frmed that Emperor Josef, Of Austria has been
assasanated No details given and the source Of the
port is not stated.
BERLIN, Ang. 3-A strong Russian column of infantry
and artillery the German fror Schwdden early
today The commander threw out srmishers established
outposts and apparently relying upon strong support
from across the Russian line.
LONDON Aug. 3-The foreign Office announces that
Belgium rejected the offer Of Germany that the latter would
Belgium territory in return for permission from Bel
gum troops teh railroad
for the transport of German designed to invade
France.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-England has decided war. Ger
manys violation of Belgium the last straw The British
ambassador at Berlin demanded that eBgums integrity be
respected The kaiser refused to agree This
Gated to the cabinet and according officials in touch
it was agreed that there nothing left but war.
Premier Asquth is expected to make this
house of when 1t this afternoon will
for $1,000 initial fund, and win be
80 = hnFr
LONDON, Aug 3.-The cabinet is now in session. tits
preparing the statement Of Engands position made
by Premier Asquith the afternoon
No doubts that will be declaration of Germanys
invasion of Belgium has broken the last prop Of the peace
advocates erT-+-s-
LONDON Aug. 3.--Geramns fired the French post
ePtt CrOx and two German officers keled ROnarv
OBxen France when advanced on that town. accord
Reports the embassy declare that Germans
advancing through Luxemburg.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

LONDON, Aug. 3-Great Britain proclaimed martial
law today Malta the British province just south Of Italy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

the South. hut they seem to have lost
sight of the fact that the. Northern
manufacturers of steel and the pro-
ducers of wheat and other business
men are also in trouble, yet they have
not had the nerve TO call upon the
people of the South to buy a carload
of steel rails or few bushels of wheat
to save them from a depressed
market.
To be sure. the financial transac-
ton in which the Secretary of the
Treasury figured in the interests of his
native State of Tennessee has natur-
ally led other Southern statesmen to
believe that the national Treasury is
a sort of horn of plenty into which
all could reach and draw forth a
never-ending supply of cash.
1t was inevitable that Secretary
McAdoo's conduct in the Tennessee
loan matter should involve him in all
kinds of serious difficulties. The
Palmer-Underwood tariff law, how
ever, has caused thousands of business
men in the North and West all kinds
of trouble and they are now feeling
in their own section the same strain
that they helped impose upon other
parts of the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
PREACHERS AND BRUMBAUGH

Edward Newton Haag, writing to
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, makes
this pertinent comment on a recent
ministerial associations action
DIR Thomas w. McKenty was alb
solutely right when, in addressing
the Methodist Preachers Association,
he said it was improper to convert
q preachers meeting into political
meeting no matter what the virtues
of the issues involved. The indorse-
ment of Vance G. Mccormick for Gov
ernor in preference to Martin G.
Brumbaugh is calculated TO make
countless thousands of even ordinary
Methodist laymen throughout Penn
sylvania not only smile, but laugh
outright. DIR. McKenty was absolute
" right when he said it does not rep
resent the sentiment of the Methodist
people, and as such its adoption by
the ministers isn't either wise. con-
sistent or even good politics.
"It is almost a crime committed in
the name of religion to take such
step at this time, for it conveys the
impression to the ordinary layman
that mere politics are permitted to
actuate these ministers to a point
where. intentionally or foolishly they
permit themselves to be used as blind
tools to strike at one who is the equal
of any of them, no matter from what
standpoint considered. DR.. Brum-
baugh has never failed to stand up
boldly to defend the Christian faith.
and his strong and Lincoln-like pres
ence and eloquent voice have countless
times been found and heard in Metho-
dist churches throughout the State.
He has never failed to sacrifice self
and respond when it was possible for
him to do so.
THE man who could defeat DR..
Brumbaugh for Governor this Fall, in
my humble opinion, hasn't been born
yet. The masses know him and he
need not fear the classes, who do
themselves the greatest injustice by
opposing him, for it is a rare privi-
lege to support such an upright, no
BILE man for this high office. He is
his own best platform. If you can't
trust DR. Brumbaugh to do his Chris
ton and civic duty, surely you can't
trust any one-not even the preachers
who struck at him when he had his
back turned.
Action like this is wei calculated
to vex one ano make him ask
whether ii is always either wise or
proper to follow such blind or foolish
attempted leadership as was shown in
the adoption, after brief consideration
and discussion, of the resolution re-
ferred to. Vote for DR.. Brumbaugh,
the capable. straightforward Chris
tian gentlemani"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM
rErom the Altoona Tribune. |

TFrom the Altoona Tribune.l
The Republican candidate for Cover
nor did not consult with any political
leader when he determined to be a can
didate, although there would have been
no harm in it had he done so. He pre-
pared a platform and upon that plat
rank and file, 253, 900 of whom voted
for him on primary day. They nominat-
ed him. At the same primary both. the
Democratic and the Progressive parties
lected before. The Democratic candi-
dates were named at Washington in a
conference wherein the President took
part. The Progressive ticket was Sc
lected by the bosses of that organiza-
ton. Later on the Progressive nomi-
nee for Governor withdrew and now
the members of that organization are
expected to obey the whims of their
leaders and vote for the Democratic
candidate. There's not much Difference
to the people" in that. that....-.,-,,...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
GIVING

~ is gratifying to note the readiness
Z with which many Harrisburg peo-
Z pie of means have responded to the
call of the Y. w. c. A. management
for assistance in furnishing the
and commodious new build
ing at the corner of Fourth and Wal
nut streets. headed by the generous
contribution of memorial hall by
the John Y. Boyd family. Not nearly
all the money necessary for the proper
equipment of the new structure has
been donated, but the start that has
been made indicates a successful con-
clusion of the campaign.
Give as the Lord has prospered
thee is not new advice, but it is as
good to-day as when first uttered. The
man or the woman who has made his
or her fortune in Harrisburg, whose
money is invested here, or the resi-
dent who has means and to spare owes
to the city share of his or her in
dividual prosperity. Individual for
tunes are to be commended only as
their possessors know now to properly
exercise their stewardship. There has
been in the past in this and other
cities all too much boarding of private
possessions at the expense of the COM
munity. 1t is encouraging to note the
change in sentiment that is taking
place. May the Boyd gift and those
others that have marked the most re-
cent progress of the Young Women's
Christian Association toward taking
the place of influence it should have
in the community be followed by 9TH
ers to meet the many and growing
needs of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
DO YOU KNOW ?
That Harrisburg is noted. for its
boiler plate steel and tank plates?
NOT THE TOOL OF LIQUOR INTER
ESTS

[From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Whoever doubts Doctor Brum baughs
position on the temperance question
discredits his own intelligence. Doctor
Brumbaugh has made his views so
plain that q child can understand
them. A few weeks ago he explicitly
stated that he favored local option, that
he would urge the Legislature to pass
a local option bill, that if it We're pass
ed he would sign 1t.
There was no quibble, no equivoca-
ton, no conditions Whatsoever. He did
not say that it must be this kind of
local option or that kind, or that it
must make the county or the township
or the Congressional district the unit
He let it be known that he believes in
local option and that his record as
friend of temperance is as long as his
life. His whole life has been devoted
to the training of children and to the
production of good and worthy citizens
through the public school system.
The suggest tion that he is the tool of
the liquor interests is preposterous an
insult to him and his supporters. His
record is as clean as McCormick's, his
will is as strong, and his lifelong af-
hliations have been such as to make
him more hostile to the saloon than
any other man running for office in the
State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
THE SUBMARINE

NCORE another for the submarine.
NA This time it is a Russian cruiser
~ that has succumbed to the sting
of the little hornet of the sea. It
becomes more and more evident that
as a weapon of effective warfare the
submarine is more to be feared than
the much vaunted Omb-dropping
aeroplane or Zeppelin. Evidently the
navy of the future must depend quite
as much on the submarine as on its
cruisers or battleships.
The difference in cost is so great that
q whole fleet of under water craft can
be constructed for the price of one
dreadnaught and it would seem the
part of economy as well as wisdom.
for our naval department to
give thought to this latest piece of
modern mechanism, especially since
our problem is one largely of coast de-
fense, a work for which the submarine
is especially adapted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
SOME TEAM
BY Wing Dinger

Well, Boston won the series,
Which isn't quite the way
I'd hoped the tide of battle
Would turn this year. but say,
I've got to hand it to EN-;
They played good ball all through
And won the coin on merit,
Just as they said they'd do.
They've made some baseball history,
Since they got on the hump,
From last place to first place
They made rapid jump;
And then in the Worlds Series
A record made again
BY winning out in four straight
No wonder it brought rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

P. ]. McArdle. the Pittsburgh
councilman, was the postmaster at
the Columbus Day dinner in his CITY.
E: I. Stotesbury was in Baltimore
attending the christening of Mrs.
Stctesbury's grandson.
j. d. Murphy, of st. Petersburg.
has been elected as president of the
survivors of the old Seventy-eighth
Regiment Volunteers.
Senator r. NJ. Kurtz, of Punxsu-
tawney. is interested in several of the
new smokeless coal companies recently
formed. '
County Treasurer Cramer. of
Westmoreland, is an ardent fan and
attended the worlds series games.
General Charles Miller, of Frank
I'm, former commander of the National
Guard, has been spending some time
in eastern states.
Harry M. Hart, of Amber. has
gone TO New Brunswick to fish and
hunt.