davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
Y. MICA. MAKES FINE
SHOWING FOR YEAR
Finances In Good Shape and
Outlook Good Old DreC-
tors Reelected

The annual meeting and banquet at
the Salem Y. NJ. G. A. last night was
well attended by an enthusiastic and
sincere representation Of the associa-
tion's membership. The banquet room
was crowded when Secretary L. II.
Compton called them together and
ordered them to "have at it, The
reports Of the general secretary and the
treasurer were read and approved and
the rest of the time was spent in listen
ing to short talks by visitors and mem
bers.
In his annual report Secretary Comp
ton said in part;
"Last winter we turned out basket
ball team which played some Of the
best teams Of the pacific northwest and
won the city championship. We put
out relay team that won the second
annual "Salem to Portland relay race
and handsome silver cup. This is the
second victory for Salem and we expect
to duplicate this years success next
June at which time the race is to be
run from Salem to Portland.
A Big Gym Glass.
"We now have the largest and most
enthusiastic business men IS gym class
of any association in the northwest of
equal size and our Senior class has had
large attendance all year. In the
night school from October to May we
taught classes in Arithmetic, Spelling,
Penmanship and bookkeeping and are
now enrolling students in the same
branches.
"Reverend II. +, Marshall, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, taught a mems
Sunday afternoon Bible course Of thir-
teen weeks and there are three Bible
clubs among the boys Of the high school.
A complete equipment for cafeteria
was purchased and cafeteria was con-
ducted at the fair grounds this year,
The association is now well equipped
| for this business in the future.
"The entire unGuimity Of the EN-
ployed officers, the board Of directors
and the cooperation Of the membership
has made Il possible sor us 70 accom-
plish great things and look forward
with pleasure TO another years WORK
which / expect to be the largest In the
history Of the association,
Debt Only S6O11,
The report of Joseph II Albert, treas
urer for the year ending September 80
showed an overdraft Of SOIL. Tn,
total amount received during the yea
was $7,23312 and the amount paid ou
was $7283,23. The over draft WA
caused by an expenditure Of $500 on {
cafeteria outfit but large amount O.
this sum was returned in profits iron
the fair. II the cafeteria investmen
had not been made the books woul'
have shown balance Of $5sS0.
The five retiring directors, W.
Staley, r. j. Hendricks, Joseph i
Albert, r, b. Kay and Carl Abram
were re.elector unanimously to sery
for the coming year State Seeretar
Rhodes, Supt. Hale Of the State train
ing school, James Young and other
were called upon for short talks and a
promised support for the local assC
citation and predicted prosperous yea
ahead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14


assured the sultan that In ease he
Joins tho Germans or even starts hos
tilities independently, IL will be the
last of the Ottoman empire, that ho
will not be elected from Europe alone,
that his territories In Europe, Asia and
Africa will De completely dlsmembered
aud his dynasty stamped from the face
Of the earth.
A Serious Threat,
This threat unqucstionably is SIN
core, 80 the Turks are naturally some.
what cautious about entering the aroma
until they feel tolerably sure the al
lies win never bc able, however OK.
celcut their intentions, to carry II
into effect,
It IN not at all TO the point in con.
nection with discussion Of Turkish
affairs, but II Ia nevertheless fact,
lif German information is 10 be relied
on that the Auslriana have been done
gray, injustice in stories of their In
effectiveness az fighters,
The German version is that they
have given magnificent account Of
Themselves In their conflict with the
Russians.
IL is condedci that they have been
heavily outnumbcrcd and that In east
ern 0alicia, the country being poorly
suitel geographically, for defense
they have been forced back, The Ger
mans assert that they fought mognl
ficently, however delaying the invad
ers no much that the Germans them
selves got just the breathing spell the,
needed to prepare them for their pros
pcctive campaign In Russian Poland.
The mixture Of their races has per
haps handicapped them, Il Is owned
but however much they may quarro
among themselves, on one thing, u I
asserted they are firmly united---thcl
determination, even the Austrian slays
determination 10 resist the czar's rul
TO tho last breath.
I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN AT BAKER

Baker, Ore, Oct. l4.--Sienator
George y. Chamberlain arrived
IN Baker today and will open his
campaign for reelection here 10.
night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
POTATOES BY MAIL,

Medford, Ore, Oct. l4.-.seven
and one half tons Of potatoes
were shipped by the Medford
Warehouse company 10 Cali
fornia today by parcel post
Each sack weighed 90 pounds
and bore rs cents postage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

Four Indian boys who were picked up
by the Salem police last night at tho
Southern Pacific depot, are being held
in the city iail today to await the ar
rival Of officers from Chemowa, II Is
thought they ran away from that In
stitution. The boys gave the names Of
Arthur Jackson, sylvester Rondidoux
and Lobo, while the fourth refused to
give his.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

One can often dodge a coming event
by observing its shadow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

We'll, why shouldn't a green grocer
fall In love with grass widowi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
The Weather

Fair tonight and
Thursday easter
" winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAl
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. is.-Admitting
that a shot had been fired at a launch
from the cruiser Tennessee flying the
Stars and Stripes, in Turkish waters,
high administration officials today de-
clared emphatically that there was no
immediate cause for alarm. The fact
that the shot had been fired is all that
Is at present known by the Navy De-
partment. Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels had demanded complete confrma-
tion from Captain B. c. Decker, Of the
cruiser. In the absence Of these parti-
oulars the United States will "mark
time"
The Tennessee is now in the Turkish
harbor of Soio. II was from there that
Captain Decker's preliminary report wa
received by the Navy Department. Ac
cording to this report, the cruiser hal
sent a launch to Smyrna to investigat
conditions there and to determine hov
much truth vas in the report tina
American interests in Smyrna were il
danger and that Europeans in the city
were in grave danger.
Secretary Daniels reported the
matter 10 President Wilson and then
took up consideration of Il with Act
ing Secretary of State Lansing The
I latter at once attempted to get into
communication with Ambassador
Morgentheu at Constantinople so that
the ambassador can take whatever
steps may later be deemed necessary
in the matter.
The report from Captain Decker.
according to the information reach
ing Secretary Daniels, said that "his
boat" had beens fred on. AT first
this was interpreted as meaning the
cruiser Tennessee, herself, but later
the officials of the Bureau OF Naviga-
ton interpreted Il as meaning that
II was one OF the cruisers launches
Secretary Daniels. in discussing the
matter. said:
"The information we have at the
present time is indefinite. That q
shot was fired is all that we know
Whether Il was fired with hostile in
tent or as a warning is yet to be ex-
planned by Captain Decker. Smyrna
is now a closed port The presump-
tiOn is that IL is mined. The land
forts may have fired a shot either
to prevent the launch-Or even pos
sihly the Tennessee itself-from en-
tering the harbor or from running on
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
CRUSHING OUT THE
CATTLE PLAGUE
State Live Stock Board
Guards Delaware Line in
Effort to Keep Disease Out
FIND MORE CASES
ON COUNTY FARM

With the patrolling of the boundary
line between New Castle and Kent
counties, Delaware, and adjacent coun-
ties in Maryland, by armed guards em-
Dloyed by the Delaware Live Stock
Sanitary Board, it is thought that all
avenues for the further spread Of the
foot and mouth disease are stopped.
The action of guarding the county
lines was taken after il was reported
that infected cattle found at Ridgely,
Md, had been shipped from that State.
The railroad officials are keeping a
strict watch on all trains for dogs,
and within the past two days, eight
dogs shipped to this State by Pennsyl-
vania gunners have been taken from
trains at French street station and re-
turned to their owners.
State officials, accompanied by Gov
ernment Investigators, went to the in
fected farms in Christiana, Mill Greek
and White Clay Creek hundreds again
today. The investigators yesterday
discovered sixteen COWS, one calf and
one bull on the farm of |. w. Hopes,
at Mt. Cuba, which were affected.
The cattle will be killed tomorrow.
Following the discovery of the disease
on the Hopes farm. the Government
and State authorities held a confer.
ence with Mr.. and Mrs. Hopes. Tho
cattle were raised by Mrs. Hopes, and
she was shocked on hearing that dis
ease had been found in the herd
-Four more militiamen were sworn in
yesterday afternoon as deputies. Cap
tain Ernest G.. Parks, of the o. NJ. d..
is in command of the guards. The ap-
pointment of the additional guards was
necessary, as men were needed on the
Hopes farm.
The infected cattle on the Roser farm
near HOckessin. and the Talley farm
near Milltown, were shot yesterday. Tn,
dead animals We're buried in trenches
and quicklime scattered over the re
mains.
Governor Charles r. Miller. who hai
taken an active part in the work o
combating the disease here, was at th'
state headquarters i'm the Federal build
ing again today, and conferred witt
Professor Wesley Webb who ha
charge. State Detective Frank Mccoy
was also at the headquarters awaiting
instructions in case any violations o.
the law are reported.
There has been talk among some OF
the farmers which has come 10 the at
| tention of the board to the effect that
the veterinarians themselves are moi
particular enough in the disinfectins
process. All the farms so far where
cattle have been killed and theil
places disinfected speak highly of tho
thorOughness with which the disin
fecting is carried out One farmer
yesterday overhead the talk and h'
quickly told of his own experience il
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
Fresh French Troops Reinforce
The Allies Preparatory TO An
other Dash Against Enemy.
Shells From Allied Warships
Hit German Troop Train De-
sfroYing War Munitions. Coast
Towns Held by Kaiser's Armies
Also SheIIed and Buildings
Left in Ashes

mine field I hope that this may
be the case, But in any event We
cannot take any steps in the matter
until we have the official facts be-
fore u.s."
President Wilson anxiously awaited
all information on the subject. He d.
rectcd that all reports received be sent
directly TO him. incidentally it was
learned that he expresses confidence
that the occurrence would not become
an international incident.
A report received here via Montreal
that Ambassador MOrgenthau had de-
mandod his passports was characterized
at both the State Department and at
| the White House as utterly absurd. IL
was stated that the ambassador has
been extremely friendly to the Turkish
government at Constantinople, and that
his work there has been highly praised
hy the turkish officials themselves. And
IL was pointed out that he of his OWL
. yolition could not demand his passports
but could take such step only after
receiving positive instructions from the
President and that the latter would noe
even consider such action without firsu
consulting the Senate. The fact that
Congress is in recess and that no at
| tempt is being made TO recall il. and
! that Secretary of State Bryan is away
on vacation and has not yet been re-
called, was cited as proof of the Cana-
dian reports absmdity
Acting Secretary of State Lansing
explained that he has been out of
touch with Constantinople for two
days. This Is due to the interruption
of certain direct cable communica-
tions and also 70 the fact that mes
sages have to pass through the ter
ritory of belligerents In the European
war zone.
And so far as direct communication
with Smyrna Is concerned the secre-
| tary said that all word from and to
Asia Minor took from two to FIVE
days
The State Department is trying its
best to get into communication with
George Horton. the American consul
at Smyrna. Horton, with Leland B.
Morris and James B. Wilkinson, is in
charge of American interests there.
but no direct word has been received
from him for some days.
The last report from Ambassador
MOrgenthau reached here Monday It
was in the nature of a routine report,
but indicated that conditions were in
the main tranquil And in It Nor
genthau made no mention even OF
CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
DR.. SPINCARN TO
talk OF SEGREGATION

Negro segregation in the federal SER
vice and the whole subject of dscrimi-
nation against negroes as it exists in
political and industrial affairs win be
the subject of the address OF Dr. j. Il.
Spingarn of New York in Wilmington
on Sunday evening, November p, in
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. DR.. Spingarn
is the chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, which
has been active in fighting segregation
in federal departments ever since the
first rumor of it was made public over
year ago, and he will have much OF
interest to say in regard to this fght
and its results.
DR.. Springarn, for twelve years
Professor of Comparative Literature
in Columbia University, author Of
many books, some of which have been
translated into foreign languages, is
we'll known as a scholar and in pub
lie life. AS a candidate for Congress
in 1908 he was endorsed by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root, and
his efforts as a delegate TO the Pro-
gressive Convention in 1912 to have
a plank on the negro question adopt
ed in the party platform attracted
wide attention. The association he
represents has a large membership
of both white and colored people,
with an organization embracing many
important cities from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific coast, and has the sup
port of such prominent men and So
cial workers as Miss Jane Addams.
son Willard, Moorfield Storey, and
others.
The subject of the address Of Mrs.
Wilson. who will be the other speak
er. will be the race question in New
England. The committee who are ar
ranging for the meeting are Mrs.
Elizabeth America, Mrs. John H..
Wooden, DR.. George ]. Sykes. Rev
b. T. Moore, Mrs. William Bancroft
and Mrs. Alice NJ. Dunbar.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
COLLEGE WELCOME
FOR THE GRANGE
Governor Miller to Preside
Over Newark Meeting To
morrow Afternoon
JUDGE GRAY
TO BE SPEAKER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 1s.-Plans
have been perfected by the officials Of
Delaware College for entertaining the
National Grange delegates and their
friends on the occasion of their visit
here tomorrow. The delegation will
leave Wilmington at 2.43 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in special coaches
provided through the courtesy Of the
Pennsylvania railroad and will arrive
at Newark at 3.04 o'clock. They will
be met at the station by automobiles
and will be taken to the WOmen's
College. Here they will be served
tea and punch by the faculty and stu
dents of the college. From the Wom-
ems College the delegation will be
taken to Delaware College. Becsase
of the fact that the delegates find it
necessary to go back to Wilmington
on the 7.20 o'clock Baltimore and
Ohio train, it has been decided to omit
the exhibition drill and the inspection
of the college buildings. The visit to
the college farm will also be omitted
because of the farm being under
quarantine as a precautiOn against
the foot and mouth disease.
Immediately upon their arrival at
Delaware College the delegates will hold
an open meeting in the oratory, %
which the public is invited. This meet
ing will be presided over by Governor
Charles r. Miller. The program will be
of unusual interest and the committee in
charge has been fortunate in securing
Former Judge George Gray 20 speak on
topic connected with modern agricul-
ture and its relation to our state and
national life. Another speaker of ma
tional reputation who will address the
meeting is Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Carl s. Nrooman. who will dis
cuss some problems whi,i confront the
| Grange. The last speaker will be DR.
Samuel c. Mitchell president of Della
ware College. who will make an address
on "The Enrichment of Rural Life"
At $50 o'clock a banquet will be
given the delegates and invited guests
in the college gymnasium. Among
/ those who have been invited to th
banquet are: John ]. Satterthwait
president. and Neil Sinclair, secretary
of the Chamber OF Commerce, of Viii
mington; Mayor Harrison w. Howell
United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner
Josiah Marvel, Rodney Sharp, Charles
w. Bush, Pierre S. dupont. Gen. I
Coleman dupont, Professor H. A Ber
lin, Clarence J. Scott, superintendent
of the Wilmington public schools
/ Professor II. A. Norris. DR.. Charles A
Wagner. Secretary of State Thomas
w. Miller. W. II. H. Willis, Elisha
Lea, of the Pennsylvania railroad
Levi X. Bowen. John Bowen, member
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
today 5 moves
IN THE WAR ZONE,
WHAT THEY MEAN
By J. W. n. MASON,
Former European Manager Of the
United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-G1 a. MI
Although the German naval victory
off the Chilean coast was on the first
of November, the story of England's
defeat has only now reached London
in the official report OF the Glasgow
II is sorry reading for Englishmen,
meaning, as II does, that the British
commander nder-estimated the
enemy and allowed himself to be out
manoeuvred Following so closely
upon the detailed description of the
Audacious' destruction, the GlasgOw's
report undoubtedly would cause far
greater uneasiness II the British cen
sor We're 10 allow Englishmen TO
know about the loss of their super
dreadnought
The mystery OF the British battle
ship Canopus is cleared up by in
ference, according to the Glasgow
report. II IS there stated that Ad-
miral Cradock signalled the Canopus
81 am going to attack the enemy
This must have been sent by wire
less. IL means apparently that the
Canopus, attached to Admiral Grad
ock's squadron to give him an of
fensive superiority over the enemy
was some distance away from tn
main squadron-either delayed by tn
/ high seas or scouting for the enemy
ships I'm another direction. Instea
/ of delaying battle for the Canopu
with her 12-inch guns to come VI
| the divided British feet gave i'm
mediate fight
The question arises whether tn
Germans would have waited for tn
] arrival of the Canopus whose spec
was several knots less than any O
the German units. Wouldn't Admira
Won Spec have got his squadron ava,
without dificulty2 He might. bu
the question is a strategic one. Wher
the heavily armored battleship Joined
the British feet Il was Admiral Cra.
docks problem to catch the Germans
CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
WEATHER

For DelaHa<es Fair and
warmer 10 night and Thurs
day Iight 10 variable winds
beceming sOHth-
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

and it is said that the attitude Of the
khedive as well as the increasing grav-
ity Of the Egyptian Nationalist propa-
ganda resulted IN the appointment OF
Earl Kitchener TO the post that Cromer
according to all accounts, was very little
inclined to brook any interference on the
part of the khedive, who, under his rule
which was what 1t amounted to-
proved quite as amenablc as under that
Of Lord Cromer Tclegrams from Con-
stantinople month ago asserted that
Great Britain had forbidden the khe
dive, who was then in the Turkish eapi.
tai, to return to Egypt No explana-
tion OF this order was forthcoming, but
1T was suspected that he had been foun'
to be intriguing against the British.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

Abbas Hilmi, khedive Of Egypt, who
is reported as leading the Turkish troops
against his own country, is 40 years old
and came under Teutonic influence early
in life. When his father, Tewfk Pasha,
died in 1892 and he succeeded as sew
enth viceroy and third khedive Of Egypt,
he had been for five years a student at
the Theresiamm Academy in Vienna.
He had always been inclined TO give
trouble to the British, though a show OF
.frmness on their part almost invariably
resulted in an apologetic backdown by
him. From the British point of view
Lord Cromer knew how to handle him
perfectly, but when Cromer was sue
ceeded by the late Sir Eldon Gorst a'
British agent in Egypt, trouble began
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
ENeLANp IosEs la, MEE q SAvAL IIeHrs

ENGLAND LUhto Aolt MY N AAfAA tIt1l11'
BY The United Press
LONDON. Nov. ls.-Engiand has paid the heavy ton e
ss77 ohcers and men engagements toaate VIZ
ston Churchill Admirsy today aHnsaaeed "a
the House Brush naval losses were ~
officers and s455 killed. 81 officers and sss voundea
1--WE officers and mssins The statement OF The fr
lord covers engagement between the British and oernaa
souadona on the There approximately ss
men on the Good flagship Of Admiral cradcck which
lost in light lst also includes those lost In vessels
which torpedoes sunk by mines the NoFa
Sea- AS the statement Winston Churchill mentions only
man missing statement Of losses evidently does not
cude entaed Antwerp where marines engaged
thousand men-the number Is EnoTnero
now Holland been included anooE
the missing had this hghtng been into account
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
FORMER Actress TO
URGE Votes FOR WOMEN

On Saturday evening, November %,
at o'clock. Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale. daughter of the fam
GUS actor, Forbes Robertson. will de-
liver an address on Equal Suffrage, ar
Pythian Castle, under the auspices of
the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation. 1t will be open to the public.
Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Hale
was a noted actress and is a forceful
speaker.
During her stay in this city. Mrs
Hale will be the guest of Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft of whom she is a personal
. friend
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

WANTED-A , or 6-room modern cottage, state price. terms and location. Box 4525 Republican. ue
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

WANTEDNAn kinds of carpenter work, general contracting and building. Job and per cent work. Prichard & Prichard. Phone 8648. d
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
For Rent-Store and Offices
Wanted - Situations, Male

BOOKKEEPER of seven years eX- perience wishes position. Is captable of acting as manager of any small business or assisting around mining camp. Address Box 1091 The Repub- lican. dS
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
VETERINARY SURGEON

DR. J. A. AMBROSY, graduate from the German army and U. S. Veterinary College. Calls attended day and night. Phone 1892. 719 Grand Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
CORSETlER

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings. 715 West Washington: phone S689. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

WANTED-The best Ford car to be had for $25O to s350: no scrap engine. Box 524S Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

WANTED-Property of all kinds, city and country to exchange for San Diego, Long Beach and Los Angeles property. See me now. Wm. M. Costley, F N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Business Chances

FOR SALE-One half interest in established congenial business, where the investor handles all receipts, $75O.OO will handle this if taken at once. Address Cash, care Republican dg
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Special Notices

$1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
For Rent-Housekeeping
Rooms

1903 w. WASHINGTON. attractive, cool rooms. 7-p