davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HEROIC DEFENSE TOLD BY RESULTS.
lBn kari H. VonWiegandl

LIEGE Sept 6via AK La Chapel The Hague delayed by
the British eensor)The battered Liege the
miaton of the entire civilized wOd because of their heroic defense
by General Lemen, the tomb OF thousands brave
Once representing mans highest ingenuity works Defense
they today of broken twisted steel
Deep the bodies their defenders
whom the fire the deadly guns
impossible approach them, horrible the stencil from the
decompong bodies Of Of the brayes soldiers who fought
battle
Not survived the terrible rain of the
42centimere which the latest Krupp
That Lege able hold all the failure the
German commander to have these brought at from the
guns miles from the forts, but
curay had the ayao aimed them that hardly shot miss
dropped repeatedly the 2foo which pro
the ground finally making them immOvabe
and useless.
presents the terrible aspect 1t is high ridge
like
the AZ shells through IL Of
hem exploding off the magazine OF the
nothing be but jagged hole in the ground
30 feet deep
Huge blocks Of thrown great distances the
chilled twisted like tin
bodies gallant defenders
buried but others could be reached and lie Ong under the
twisted steel and broken concrete books
4 X X X < X x x i X < = 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
svsPENDs HOME RULE.

London. SEPT. l5--Premier Asquith
today introduced in parliament a bill
s1SpeHding Irish home rule for year.
'or until the end Of the war. The
}'emier added that the British govern.
mert was preparing to Investigate
charges OF German atrocities in Bel.
gium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
PRESIDENT IS HOME.

Washington, Sept. 5.--President vii
son returned to Washington at a. IN
today from Cornish, N. II. lie was ex
pectcd to receive the Belgian commits
sion, which has come to the UnitcC
States TO protest against alleged Ger
man atrocities, at the White Hous,
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

left the wreck Of the Karluk for
Wrangcll Island and never reached it
have been given up for dead. They are:
First Mate Alexander Anderson.
Second Mate Charles Barter. Seaman
John Brody. Seaman II. King, Alister
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
ALL KINDS OF NEWS
(Centinuea from nage ope.l

front OF their ranks, that they have
used white and Red Cross flags sSr the
purpose Of approaching hostile troops
with impnnity, that taey have fired on
amhalances and that they have mat.
treated and even killed the wounie,l.
"There is also absolute evid, nee hat
they have used dumdum bullets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

F. Maekay, james MS.
Beuchate and Thomas nj nj nissits
The list Of dead aas 4. arisSlF Z Z
brought up to IL ~ hssans 2 y
Andrew Norman, WY
from exposure while l'se
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

A woman who j. popular with men
Is never q reigning favorite with other
females Of the species.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

Many man refuses 20 DO what he
wants 70 DO simply because his wife
insists On his doing IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
No. 81
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Ladd Bush Bankers, at Salem, in the State OF a.,
business September l2 1914:
RESOURCES

RESOURCES.
loans and discounts ..,.,................. Rasn
Overdrafts and unsecured ''Sls
Bonds and warrants t5lh
Stocks
Furniture and fixtures sNas
real owned
from banks banks W Nat
approved reserve banks None
and other cash items %8n
clearing house
Cash hand -s,As6
Fxnenses - '''''' 5AAAa
0tber resources ''''''''. None
0' ~ '.''.. None
Total i lRii YTirs sis
Cor;ol stock maid in . Ddkn
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid %
Dividends unpaid
to bankers
Postal savings bank deposits
Deposits due state Treasurer Os
ndvuSal aeposs susJScn W 'nA T
VI u'p @N5
Cashier checks outstanding
certificates deposit
savings 9eP1SI's ll2
payable for borrowed
reserved
lablltes otner han tnose ABOVE stated
Total s27l0al
of Oregon County of Marion, S..
Walton Assistant Cashier of the abovenamed bank do -
the is true the best knowledge @
WM. S. WALTON Assistant Cashier
to before this 14 day of Sept
L. p. ALDRlCH, Notary PbE,
CORRECT-Attest:
A.. N. BUSH,
A. BUSH, JR,
Directors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
COMMUTE SENTENCES

Lloyd Williams and John Arthur Pen
der, However, Will Be Reprieved I'm
til People Vote on Question of Cap
ital Punishment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
OPEN FORUM

= * 4 x y 4 * * = x x y = *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
THE LIFE CAREER

Schooling In youth should Invariably he
directed 10 prepare a person In the BEST way
not the best permanent occupation for which
he Il capable. PRESIDENT W Hliot
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

not vet clear whether or not the airmen will be able by acts of des- truction to exert much influence on the course of battles. but it is be- lieved that aerial scouting when sue cessful will give the commander-ln- chief whose scouts can accomplish it a long start over his adversary and that the handicap thus placed on his opponent will be heavy. The difference will be that between knowing the enemy's moves and guessing them. That being the case prudence prescribes that the two de- partments that have to do with the operations of war should diligently study the progress of aernautlcs ana all it's applications to the operations of war by sea and land. The knowl- edge thus obtained should be lnces- sanity applied to the provision of such kinds of airships and aeroplanes as have been proved to be capable of service. as well as of officers and crews for their management.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

arrangement of the hours of march. Night and day in the ordinary sense will not exist for us. On the coming expedition 19-hour day is tc be ad- hered to. On awaking one hour will be devoted to preparation; after this there will be a fourh hour march, fol- lowed by an hours rest, another fourhour march and a second hours rest Sleep time, which formerly lasted from z to 8 D. m. till a. m., will be shortened to eight hours--the period after which loss of heat be- comes more important than gain in rest. We shall by this means save 35 hours in a week, and do about eighthours of marching a day. The arrangement will be better for both men and dogs.
 We shall take with us no stimu- lants except tea and cocoa. We drink tea at midday to refresh us for the afternoon" march. The CO., cOa is taken the last thing at night
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

ing with the subject of food for tra- vellers in that region, he emphasized the value of sugar, the craving for which, he said, is most acute. Sir Ernest Shackleton added:
 "To show you how valuable to the explorer sugar is, there was an oc- casiOn when we marched 321 miles, drawing laden sledges, in IA 1-2 days. Every two hours we took two or three Jumps of sugar each. Within ten minutes of eating this we could feel the heat go through our bodies. The highest temperature of that march was 62 degrees below zero.
 Talking of temperature, it is a remarkable fact that while high up on the plateau our thermometers woud not register any body tempera- ture except just after we had finish ed eating. Just after a meal the mercury rose to within a point or two of the normal. This curious circumstance has suggested a new
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

to preserve body heat during the hours of sleep. The greatest temp tation which assails an Artic eX- plorer is the desire to drink on the march, At his feet lies potential liquid in unlimited quantity. But the snow is 40 degrees below zero and must be melted in the mouth. The heat required to melt it is much too precious to be thrown away, re- presenting as it does strength and energy"
 The Morning Post says: When the British army and navy estimates are introduced this year the first lord of the admiralty and the secre- tary of state will give the house of commons clear accounts of their poli- cy in regard to aerial navigation. For some time past it has been held probable that in the next war the power that has the more skilful aeronauts will have a great advan- tage both by sea and land. It is
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Scients have determined that at the age of 30 the female brain be- gins to lose weight, but that of the male not until the age of 40.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The opportunity of the Church members of Phoe- nix to spread the Gospel is at hand. Every day is an opportunity; every man, every woman, you meet, who does not attend Church, is an opportunity. But most opportune is the time just now, when an effort is being made to have every person in Phoenix attend Church February l5.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

If the Church does not make the progress it should; do not blame the preacher. He is not the church; he cannot do all the work, and the Church member cannot escape penalty of his own short comings by shifting the responsibility.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The Prosperity Of the Churches of Phoenix de- bends on the Church membership. If the Church is not making the progress it should, it is because the Church mem bers are not doing the missionary work they should.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The spirit of Andrew, as related in the Gospel ac- cording to John, will evan gelize the world:
 Zone of the two that heard John speak, and followed him was An drew, Simon Peters brother. He findeth first his own brother, Simon and brought him to Jesus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Aberdeen: Fifty-one candidates
were initiated into the Aberdeen Coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus on
Sunday afternoon, December 6, under
the direction of State Deputy J. R.
Dalton of Woonsocket. The local
Knights and visitors, accompanied by
the candidates, marched in body to
the Sacred Heart Church, where Sol
emn High Mass was celebrated by Fa-
ther Kipp of Isabel, assisted by Fa-
Their Ambrose of Mclaughlin as dea-
con, and Father Dermody, pastor of
the parish, as subdeacon. The SER
mon was preached by Father Am
brose. After the initiation a banquet
was served in the dining room of the
Sacred Heart School to about 325.
The program which followed was I'M
der the direction of State Deputy Dali
ton and consisted of vocal and instru-
mental pieces and addresses by Father
Breen, President of Columbus College,
Chamberlain; p. C. Morrison, of Mo-
bridge; w. H. Morgan, Hecla; Father
Dermody, Father Ambrose and other
visiting Knights.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
mnrlnnf 8nnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

A Great Soul in Conflict: A Critical
Study of Shakespeare's Masterwork.
BY Simon A. Blackmore, S. j., Pro-
fessor of English Literature in Cam
pion College, Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Published by Scott, Foresman and
Company, Chicago and New York.
Price $3.50.
AS a new and unusual work, unique
in the field of Shakespearean litera-
ture, the book will captiVate every
reader who is interested in the evil
dences of the MASTERPIECES religious
faith and Catholic sympathies. Though
the authors purpose in the present
volume is not to prove Shakespeare
Catholicity, he nevertheless gives a
clear picture of the man and Christian
with deep-seated religious convictions,
and at the same time reveals in new
light the strength and beauty of the
tragedy of Macbeth.
The burden of the work is to show
how evil spirits tempt the hero by
means of his ruling passion. In the
conflict he is held up as universal
type of every Christian in personal
combat with moral evil.
The author deyotes his attention
mainly to aesthetic criticism, to the
analysis of dramatic motives, to the
clear exposition of the characters, and
above all, to the nature and action OF
the preternatural agents who in fiend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Duluth: The Right Reverend James
McGolrick, Bishop of Duluth, will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his conservation on Tuesday, Deem
Der 20. The anniversary falls on De-
cember 81, the day on which, twenty
five years ago, he and the late Bishops
Stanley of Fargo, and Cotter of Wi
mona; were consecrated in the Cattle
dral of st. Paul by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Ireland.
The program at the meeting of the
Bishops Club held this week was in
charge Of Miss Hoene. A paper on
Germany" was read by Miss Kath-
crime Schlegel of Superior, and the
sixth chapter of ST. PauPs Epistle to
the Romans read by Mrs. A. V. Kelly,
was explained by Bishop McGolrick. A
number of vocal and instrumental
pieces completed the program.
Hbbing: The weeks mission
preached in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament by the Rev. c. M. Thuente,
o. p, and Rev. r. F. Larpenteur, o. p,
of the Holy Rosary Convent, Mime
apolis, came to close on November
30 The exercises we're attended by
large congregations and all were
pleased by the instructions given by
the missionaries.
Aitkin: The parish of st. James
held it's Christmas fair on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Crosby: The Thanksgiving fair fol
the Church of ST. Joseph netted $1,5OC
for a fund which is being raised fol
the erection of new church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12

Crookston: The Right Reverend
Bishop as usual read the monthly re-
ports in the Cathedral school last Fri
day. He took occasion to compliment
the pupils on their good discipline and
intellectual progress. The Sister
teachers are doing very efficient work.
st. Ann: Father Dufault is having
the interior of this church remodelled
and frescoed.
GENTLY: Last Sunday Father Theil-
Ion erected beautiful Stations of the
Cross in his new church. Both the
pastor and the parishioners are bent
upon making their church a model
of beauty. The old church, built some
thirty years ago, has been demolished.
The old pioneer parishioners showed
deep affection during the last service
held therein.
Euclid: The Forty Hours Devotion,
held in the beginning of the week, was
conducted by Rev. J. P. Funk, the
pastor, and assisted by Rev. J. Wurm.
The Catholics of the surrounding dis
trict attended the services in large
numbers and practically ell received
Holy Communion.
PIummer: Father Bouchard has
taken up his residence in Plummer
whence he will attend Gully. Black
duck will receive new pastor.
Clerical Visit: Rev. Severus Beau
lieu, pastor of Lambert, called on bust
ness at the Episcopal residence this
week The presbytery at Lambert has
been remodelled and fitted with the
modern conveniences. Father Beau
lieu has purchased a new cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, DEC Il, 1914.

knights of Columbus His lecture
dealt with the resources of Minnesota
and was illustrated with stereopticon
views. Professor Lehnerts is mem
Der of the Knights of Columbus.
The local Court of the Catholic
Order of Foresters elected it's officers
at a meeting in Forester Hall on
Wednesday evening, December 9, the
meeting was followed by smoker.
ST. Clair: The new Church of the
Immaculate Conception, of which the
Rev. T. F. O'Connor is pastor, was
dedicated by the Right Reverend
Bishop Hebron on Tuesday, December
8. 1t is brick structure and replaces
the old church destroyed by fire last
Holy Week.
PIainvieW: Forty Hours Devotion
was held in the Church of st. Joachim
last week, under the direction of a
Paulist Father.
Avoca: The bazaar conducted by
the st. Rose of Lima parish netted
$1,000 for the church fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS
FOOTBALL SEASON BROUGHT TO
A CLOSE WITH BANQUET AND
THE GAMES.

The football season was brought to
7th, when large number of the
alumni and other friends of st. Thomas
met at the college. The guests were
for the most part former students
who, in their day, won the coveted
S. T. on the st. Thomas campus, and
who retain lively interest in the for
tunes OF the college teams from year
to year. Dinner was served at seven
o'clock, and was followed by an in
formal entertainment given by the
students. The addresses made in the
course of the evening were, as usual,
very interesting, being full of pleasant
"reminiscences and enlivened with an
abundance of local and personal al
lusions. DR.. Williams, who represented
the University of Minnesota, spoke
with much appreciation of the spirit
which characterizes athletic sports in
st. Thomas. He recalled the fact
that the work of former st. Thomas
athlete, Mr. Earl Haedge, contributed
much to the victories which the Uni
versity of Minnesota recently won over
Wisconsin and Chicago. Professor
Funk, of Manchester, enlivened the
proceedings with one of his customary
bright, little addresses, and Coach
ORourke, of the st. Thomas team, re-
viewed the work of the season.
The season of 1914 will be remem-
bered as one of unusually hard strug-
giles and brilliant victories. Although
ST. Thomas found itself confronted by
stronger teams than at any previous
period in it's history, it carried off the
honors in all it's games with one ex-
ception. The game with North Da-
kota University was won by a narrow
margin after a gruelling struggle in
which both teams fought desperately
for the victory. The University of
Creighton, Omaha, which also sent an
unusually strong team onto the field,
was defeated by score Of 9 to O..
The game with Marquette University,
played at Milwaukee on Thanksgiving
Day, resulted in victory for st,
Thomas by the still more decisive
score of 2G to 0. This game had been
looked forward to with intense inter
est in Milwaukee as we'll as in st.
Paul. The st. Thomas regimental
band and some scores of students &C
companied the team to Milwaukee. In
addition to these games st. Thomas
also played with Manchester College,
Oshkosh Normal School, and North
Dakota Agricultural School. At the
festivities which marked the closing
of the 1914 season, much pride was
taken in the fact that st. Thomas
during the past five years, has lost
only one game of football.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Mandan: The Catholic Order of
Foresters elected the following officers
at the regular meeting held on We'd
nesday, December 2: Chief ranger,
Herman J. Tavis; vice chief ranger,
John Mushik; recording secretary, Jo-
seph Schafer; financial secretary, Jo-
seph P. Hess; treasurer, John Opitz;
trustees, Joseph Schlosser, A Grunen-
fielder, M. Knoll; deputy high chief
ranger and speaker, p. J. Kennedy;
delegate to State convention, H. J.
Tayis; alternate to State convention,
p. Neibauer. Following the meeting a
social hour and refreshments were en-
joyed.
Rev. Father Clemens, o. S. B., pas
tor Of st. Joseph's Church, announced
last week that midnight Mass will be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12

ish purpose have determined upon the,
moral ruin of Macbeth.
The temptation which the poet por-
trays throughout the drama is shown
to be in strict conformity with the
teaching Of the Church as expounded
by st. Thomas Aquinas, while the
snares of the tempters, as well as the
interaction between them and the
hero, are pictured in harmony with
the principles which st. Ignatfus laid
down for the guidance of Christians
in their warfare against the common
enemy of man. In all, Shakespeare,
by the deep penetration of his Cath
Ollie mind, exposes in living and
strikingly concrete form what every
Christian is supposed to know in
theory. He recognizes no blind fatal
ism; but teaches that man is the
supreme arbiter of his own destiny
for veal or for woe in this life, as well
as in the world to come. Surely a
grand theme for master-tragedy.
The Hy-Tex House of Moderate Cost:
Published by the Hydraulic-P Press
Brick Company, st. Louis. Price so
cents.
This is a valuable book for archi-
tects and prospective house builders,
especially for those who contemplate
erecting a brick house. 1t contains
eighty of the choicest designs sub
mitted by nearly four hundred archi-
tects in a prize competition for the
best plans and estimates for brick
faced house not to exceed in cost
$500. The competition was con-
Quoted through "The Brickbuilder,"
an architectural journal of Boston, by
the Hydraulic-Press Brick Company of
st. Louis, the largest manufacturers
of faced brick in the world.
In each of the sketches provision
is made for the usual accommodations
and conveniences for a small Ameri-
can family of moderate means, Each
design shows the front elevation, floor
plans and some details of the brick
work, together with an itemized state
ment of the estimated cost of con-
struction. The plans are original and
distinctive, showing the possibility of
erecting brick house in which indi-
viduality of design and artistic beauty
of outline and proportion may be made
as varied as the taste of the builder.
Copies of the book can be obtained
from the Hydraulic-Pre Brick Com
pany, I'll South Fourth Street, Mime
apolis, branch of the st. Louis firm;
whose advertisement is found in an
other page of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: st. Joseph's Society Of the
Church of st. Joseph held its annual
meeting on Tuesday, December 1, and
reelected the old officers.
Wabasha: The newly elected officers
of the local Council of the Knights of
Columbus we're installed on Wednes-
day evening, December 2, by District
Deputy p. J. Barth of Winona
Professor E. M. Lehnerts of the Gen
eral Extension Division of the Mime
sofa State University, lectured in the
st. Felix Auditorium on Wednesday,
December 9, under the auspices of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

On the afternoon of December 9th,
Mr. S. H. Clark gave an entertaining
reading of 'Lohengrin" to the faculty
and students of Saint Clara College,
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin. Mr.. Clark is
pre-eminently an artist and the effect
which he produced upon his audience
fulfilled his own criterion of an artist,
one who makes others share in
pleasant feelings, which arise from
those enjoyments which his judgment
pronounces to be good.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
s s; ;s: GATLN INSTITUTE ii;

A man is tested by what he cannot
live without. Some men cannot live
without soft beds and luxurious houses
and expensive food and the applause
of men. Some men cannot live with
out doing kindnesses and fighting evil
and serving God in act and word. This
is a test that each can apply to him
self-and learn something thereby.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12

Life is like walking along a crowded
street; there always seem to be fewer
obstacles to getting along on the oppo-
site pavement; and yet if one: crosses
over matters are rarely mended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
The Worlds Greatest Murderer

ALCOHOL killed
combined
THERE BROTHERS YouRsreIatves neshbors employees
victims eseapeto WILL POWER"
must MEDICAL SCIENCE their DISEASED
CONDITION.
SEND THEIR NAMES ADDRESSES doing
quickly effectively MODERN eliminates
stored LoATHNG
craving Liquor
HoME-LKE INSTITUTES
established cities INSTITUTE
for Alcoholism "Dnk Habit TODAY Help sunshine
drink Everything strictly confidential
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12

HOTEL FOR RENT-A new brick
building, steam heated, fifteen rooms,
in good western North Dakota city
of eight hundred inhabitants Address
"P d." care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12

HAIRDRESSER - Elizabeth Clark
will make you three stem switch for
$500. Mail your combings to 73O East
18th Street, Minneapolis, MINI.