davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
DeuI(t0 in Be(0ien.

Die neuen 6euti9su 9srrsn 9eI,
eiens boben bsrfiiet, OoB bic 3eituns
gen in beutf9er Spra9e eri9einen
miiKen. 9tu9 tpurbe oarauf binge=
lpieTen, boB bic OsutT4e @prode isbt
als SduptlonbesIpra9e neben Der
fron50iiI9en @prn1e 81 gelten bobe.
@s pirb oorum beute nidDt ohne Sn=
tereHe iein, 3u erfabren. in ipelhem
ltmfon9e belite bereits bic oeutIde
Gprode in 8elgien berbreitet if. Nn9
Der lebten Grbebune iiber bic @pru=
9enberteilung in 8elgien lann nan
erfennen, OdB bon Der geiamtsn beleis
l4sn @inipobnerI9oft ipeniser als elm
Dritfel, nGnli9 2,750,000 MIR franz
50Iii1 fpre1en. Der &eit Der geioms
ten 8eo0Iterung fpri9t entpeoer fla
mild ober beutIn ober mebrere Oieier
orei in 8elgien gebrGu1liden Gprns
Hen. Die @eb0lterung, bic beutfd
ipricbt, pirb beute auf run0 250,000
ee19Gbt iperben f0nnen. Bon 0ieIen
ipreden MIR Oeutf9 $4,000, Deutfd
uno fron50iiIb mebr ais 100000, Der
Relt ipri9t oIle Orei Spra1eu. Die
grDBte @erbreitung Bat ober in Bel
eien ni9t etipo bic Fron3Diif1e
Spro9e, lpie ollsemein geglaubt ipiro,
Tonoern bic fldmiI9e. wle6r als 81
Miaionen Menicben fprecben ndmIid
in 8elqien rein fldmiI9. unO mebr ais
cine WliGion Iprs9en fran3oiiib unb
fldmiId. 1;e glnSabl oerienigen, bic
fldmiT9 un6 oeutId6 Ypredsn, 1T niht
QroB unb ii6erI9reitet nibt Die 3aBl
10000. Die meiiten 9eutI9ipredens
ben baben bic Gtdbte 8riiKel, 9lntipers
pen, 2iittid, OFenbe, @erpiers uno
Ber9em ouf5uipeiIen. Gs gebt Gus
oieIen 3ablen berpor, boB bic Deutiae
Spro6e in 8eIgien Idon cine re9t
nnne9mbnre 0erbreitung bat. Wlor
Tam Ioqar 6ebaupten, oaB bic Qln3obI
Scr Deuti9ipre9enocn in 8eIgien nod
perbdltnismdbig sr6Ber lit, bsnn ein
Sell Der getpobner Isbte Don jeber
feinen Stol3 Oareiu, nur fron56iii9 5u
Ipre1en unb bic 9cnnfnis Ser oeits
lcben Gpro9e, bic ouf GGuIcn gslebrt
iuiro, ab8uIeugnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
@arfores. 6 @nitten.

Wlan fo1t cine RolbSniers, cine
S6peinsniere un0 cine RoIbsmil6
3uTdmmcn in 5nlSpaTer nit eine-
3itroneni6eibe, 5pei 3piebeln, etpos
ScIieric, peteriiIie unO porree ob.
bdute olles gut uuO faneibe es tolt in
feline S9eiben. Iun I9miert man
SemmelI1eiben nit Butter. Ieet ouf
jeOe GGeibe cine syIeiIdIhnitte, ouf
je0e Sleil9Idnitte elm S4eibben gtnz
9Opiss oner Elm S9eib9en Garoeaens
butter, beItreut olles bid nit pnrmes
iantdIe, legt es ouf einen Giertudeuz
tiegel unb bddt es i'm 8adofen li9ts
brdua. Sebr beiB 5u ferDieren. Die
0Glfte Der 59nitten ION nit glnhos
biss, 0Glfts nit SdrOetlenbutter ges
mo9t Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Q[pfeHrout.

3ebn qfuu6 Ioftigc oOer TolapfsI,
feds pfunb eeriebene Wlobrriiben unb
bier pfuno Girnen iuerbeu ungeI4dlt
IN ben ReNel eetan. 9luf oiefe Mafe
brei 9funo bolb Sprup bolb 3uder
ocldutert, gut ausgeIbGumt uuO gu
Sem inSpiI6en eorgetodten uno byrd
Elm 9u6 obaeldufenen Sdft Der Sng
gyeOien5ien seton. 9lles untcr gutem
GdGumen 3u @elee tonen unb beiB IN
@(Gfcr ober Steint0pfe fiillen. Dds
GjeIec muB golbtlar ausleben uuO ntht
80 feit iein. Sir oag broune fcgsz
nonnte rbeiniIhe Rraut ldBt man nur
NepfeI lino Mobrriiben 5uIammen 5erz
tohen, ldBt ben Saft bur4 elm SudI
laufsn unb ldutert bcSu fir 5ebn
PfunO Suft ni4t gang feds Pfun6
Gprup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

9luf einen gebduften Suppsntsllcr
pol geriebener ssto9ter &ortoffsIn
rimmt man 5tDsi &o4l0ffel Wei5enz
mebl, 5tpei 2Offel esriebene Semmel,
3ipei Gier, Elm Stiid Serla1ene friIme
Butter, Sal5, MlustotnuB, ferner in
Butter gsr0fstes. tpiirfelig geIdnittez
nes @eiBbrot, oermiI9t alles gut mO
formt runbe &lDBe baraus, lDelcbs man
in to4enoem Sal5poNer oebn Minuz
ten loguls toAt, v-Dq, hie Rl6Be an
Mo9lgsT8mad unb Mei9beit Derlies
rem, ipsnn iie nod Dem So9en Itebeu,
10 bringe man iie. NIT brauucr Butter
unb geriebener Semmel iibergoHeH, in
einer erndrmten uno 3ugeOedten
G6iiKel iofort gu Slid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

-. - -. -. Z ~, ~ ~. -.
bic edd6en uuo 5d6sis eattdllen.
oie bic 8amsnneIi iidb 70 psrtroueHss
poa Hadts auf bic falteHreicbe GtirH
o0er Snldfe binpet2 - 2lppeiitIiner
1T entI9ieDsn 0us Eoilettenpuiier Der
sf0nigiH pCr llngarn, Nab ben Mlitz
teiIuuqcn ces .Recueil" fdHo man bas
Re0ept i'm @ebctbu1 nSbrer Gerenii=
fine Der BriH3eiIin S5abella SDngiu
bon ltngarn". nWaH ne6me piermol
beitillierten 8ranntipein,@ 6cibt es ba,
glofIe Ourin Die glumen Der Rosmarin
so StunOen lang einipei9eH, oeitiIiere
i6n bann in elmer Retorte, bic man in
Elm MaKerbo6 felt, unO paide iib
nit oieier 6liiiiigtcit ulIe Gage talt.
@ber aud einmal p09entli1 nebme
man ,eine 9rdgmne" (9) bopon als
@etrdnt. DieIes Nlittel itGrft uno
erfri16t bic @lie6er uno ben @eiit.
GS berleibt f9ipo6en Qlugen ibre Seb=
troft tpieber unb iit Elm tpo6rcr Sung
brunnen, Dem i1 es 5u perbonten
babe, bnB mid BET &0nie bon pOlen
3um Weibs begebrte, obglei1 i9 opb
bereits mein n. Qebensiobr 3uriidz
gelest bate. SD f6lug ben 9lntrag
aus, benn mein Wlittel 1T mir BON
6immel gef9idt iporoen. uno es fou
mir gu feinem ipeltli1en Slid Derbels
fen" Die fromme &0nigin eradblt
bann nod tpeiter. boB ibr bos Re5ept
0es Munberipafers bon einem @re=
miten gsgeben ipuroe, Den ibr Der
6immel geionDt bat. 5romme Ginz
folt unb qlGubiees 8ertrduen geben
Dem oieneiat gang 5pedmGBigsn Seil=
mittel nod eincn boppelten Wertb.
Mel9e moberne syiirItin Ooer ssrau
bate ober beute ben Wtutb, cine @ors
T9rift au befOlgen, Die ibr BON unbes
fannter Seite oneeboten ipirbl Qeis
Der MAIDEN fid aud einIome Gremiten
ouf unIeren QanbltraBen rarl Dos
bei9auli9e DoIein in Der 9latur miro
ollmdbli1 ettDas llnerrei9bares, Denn
2lutomobilismus unb @remitentum
paien ni9t 3uiommen.
Bon einem beitimmten Nueenblid ab
beT9Gftigt ii9 ie6e 6rau nit bem See
Oanten an ous 9lltperben. Der Mann
bentt an ben 500, bic 5rau an bas
gllter. @ieIe, pieleicbt bic mei1ten Das
men fdmpfen gegen ben gefiirbteten
Teinb. 9tnbere, audi Iebr 5nblrei4,
baben ernItere @orgen ooer Iegen mebr
gpert ouf lire Sugenoen ols ouf bas
QlsuBsre. Die tOenisiten bereiten iid1
aber innsrli9 uno au9 duBerli9 nit
elmer eepiKen Sotstterie Dor, Die
feinbli1e N(a9t geipuppnst gu ems
pfoneen. Die Marquife be Grequis
iaot irgenbtpo in ibren Wlemoiren;
sd erfenne ben e9ten Wert elmer
1rau erft an Der Dirt, ipie Tie ii@ fir
ous Qlltlperoen porbereitet linD Oos
@reiientum binnimmt. Gs gebt uns
ipie Der QmeiIc uno Der Grille in Der
ssabel: Die 9lmeiIennatur i1afft Ii9
bei5eiIen feeliI9en probiant unb ipdrs
tet ni9t ipie bic Grins, bic biz gum
ileBten 2lusenbId iitlgt uuO BON Wins
ter iiberroldt ipirb. 2ebenserfubs
rungen in Qiebenspiiroigteit umieBen,
in anIprlhsloIer Site uno Eeilnabme
fir alles Sunge unb SnItIu9enOe Ders
i1penoeriI9 ietn, SntereTe fir
Spiele. 6reu6e an 2ettiire un0 &unit
nit einem Wort, aIles mas Ser5,
@eritan6 uub 3uItur on SdaBsn gez
ben fann" cas- in lib gu oereiner
iu9sn, I'm feline llmgebuno oamit be-
gliiGen 3u f0nncn, oaS iinb bic fpobren
ytofen I'M S9nee, bic ntat periuelten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
aarIsbabtr ObIottn.

Sin babies pfuno Mlebl, Elm piertel
pFun6 fein geiiebter 3uder, etpos
SolS, bier Gier, TiiBer Aabm. Dos
raus biinnfIiifiigeH Seig riibren; beiOs
Sdlftsn bss 9ippeueiiens nit Butter
beitreiheu, einen euten @BlOFfel Seig
binsin ouseinanoer itrei1en, bod ni1t
Bis gum RonOs. Giien IdIieben, uuF
beiben Ssiten beabraun baden. Damn
unter cine flade pIatte Ieseu, pamit
lie gera0e bIeiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Drsi SeiIe gfinoflsif9 uno Elm SeiI
S9peineHeiIA iDeroen 70 Helm olS
m0eIi9 Serbadt unO nu6ber nirb nod
etipas feingeidnittener Sped oorunter
eemiidt. nebit Sab uno pfeFfsr unO
na9 8eliebsn stpas &nOblaud. Die
fer Seig ipirb nun nit penig MnKer
angema9t, gut psrarbeitet unb bann in
&in6erodrme gefiillt. sic tDeroen
3irta cine balbe Gtunoe in ben Rau1
gebGngt, Bis iie trodeu iin6. oann i'm
@aFer cine @iertelituuOe getodt, bers
aussenommen unO aufsebdngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Sine 2ofe geriebene robe &ortof=
feIn, cine SoHe geiodte &ortOffeIn, bic
reht flodis gerieben Iinb, einunoeine
holbe 3aTe Mlebl, eincn EeeIDffcl
Sol5, Elm 81 rno ID bieI IiiBsu 9obm,
6oB man eiuen seiameiDiseu aIoBteis
crbGlt, BON Dem man nit einem Gbz
I0fel 3lDBe obiti9t unb in Sol5pofz
fer fodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Sir 9QaS llnO
&iid)e.
-@Ia[ierIe @NrIoiieIn.

Nlou niinmt tlsinc, runcc 9art6fs
fsI6en, tot9t Oieielben nit Der Stals
ob, f9Glt iie uuo ldBt lie in elmer Seal
TeroIe nit iteigenOer Butter uHO et-
mas SaI3 sOlogelb DdmpfeH. @On
3eit gu 3eit gibt man etlpoS @rateus
jus unO 5ulebt, Oamit bic &urt0ffel=
den gIdnoenb iperDeu, etpos 9eIiebten
9udsr poriiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
gR Ii mfpr6y 6uppG

Qlus SuppenflciTt6, @Gpeincs unb
3inofleiTb gu glei9en Seilsn uno gu=
ten Warttno1en tont man suie
8riibe, Isibt iie, iobalO Oas 6lciid
iuei4 lit, our9 uno bringt lie lpteoer
gum ao9en. glun nimmt man auf
Speiunbeinbolb quarts 9rilbe orei
lln3en Graupen, toGt iit nit ctipos
WaHer unD einsm Stiiddcn Butter
Teimig unO gibt iie in Die 9ouilIon.
@dsiel5e 9eIHiebt init orei llnSsn
@rblen, sic, ipeitb setor1t, Ourb Elm
Gicb geilriten iperoen. 9lu@ gcz
i9aIte. Helm geT@nittene &ortoffeIn
to6t man balb gnr unO IdBt iic in Der
Guppe DoaerOS gar fo1cH Die Suppe
mir0 ilbsr ccm fleiu9eI9nitlener GIsii9
nnleriCbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
G9nibel.

fir Sobel.
8ade bid in Der 3sit, 70 itetit Ou
in Der glot.
@irts finosn bic neinuebmsnO",
Die piel mrsgeben.
Dos 4einli9ite on elmer 8Otidoft
lit oft Oer 9Ote.
Die lluI6ulO Our9 geifpisle mars
utu, heibt iie perfiibreH.
Euseno unb Gsredtigtsit iiss.u
itsts--in 3bsaterftiiden.
gie mon ois Safe benirtet, boz
nu9 ipirb man bsipertet.
geou 1T in Der Cuff i'm @erbdIts
nis BON 1:66,000 entbalteH.
aopfT6merSen riibrsn ni@t
INNER bon Daopforb,it" fer.
Maon@es re6eu mir uns nur eiH,
nm uns QlnOeres ausoure0en.
Sc gibt ni4ts @eiHrGntisrss ols
cine eeipihe geoantenloie @uTgetIdrt'
bsit.
Die tomiInfen Meni6sn iinO bic
2eute. oi, teinsn Sinn fir 9umcr bes
iissn.
@s sibt aeute, ole f4Is6tcrbinss
nur bur& S8lpeisen gu uiiberl8reisn"
iino.
Maau I4dbt Sic Sail Der praries
lunoe in Segas aIeiH ouf 400 Mlils
lioneu.
@elesentIi@ 1T cine Srou
pirtli9 70 biibI9, ipis iie Ii@ gu fsin
eiubiIoet.
JreunbT9aft obbiert. Neio
iubtrabiert, SaB oiDioiert, aisbe mnIs
tipIiSiert.
Die Gbe tommt ni9t 70 baufig
burb 2iebe pie our8 yld6itsnIiete
suitoHoe.
@eun ser Harr oen Mauno bait,
piro ibn tein WlsnTcb fir eincn gors
rem balten.
8eipobre ni9ts an Orten auF,
an Oeuen Du es gu iuAen ni@t sss
iuObnt bift.
ga d rufliI9em @elebs barf feine
Srau Dor Dem 40. 2ebeusiabre ben
Galeier nebmen.
@s fat Ihon mauGer aus aiebe
gebeiratet, uno tpenn er Dsrbeiratet.
ipar bic 2iebe aus.
Mm i9IimmIten 1T Der Mlann oas
ran, Der tsine Goreen bat, er Iangs
iveiIt ii& gu 9o6e.
Der llnterI9ieS 5ipiIhsn eincm
.Bo1elor @trl" uHD elmer dlten Sung
fer betr0dt etfpu aehn TuAre
Mie eng nsbtntinanber pOeIie rno
proIa liegen, iiebt man oft am otut'
li9iten in einem Ssl9erlaoen.
3um Qlbidneiben ber @boemeropss
bldtter in AIgier Derlpenbet man Elm
WaitteIbtHg olpifheH SdbeI uno SGae.
@olante Srauen3immer nebmen
auC6 nit alten Mdunern Dorlieb, ipenn
6ieic MIR mebr ols Sabre 5dbIen tORs
nsn.
pie WlenI9beit teilt ii9 in aipei
9robe SdIften. Die cine min Dor al
lem 0os Slid. bic auoere Dor ollen
Oos Reht.
@epif1e Dleni6en psrIier,n Ios
fDrt Den 9ooen inter ben TiiBen, iuenE
iie ni@t mebr ouf ben Sdnocn gstrns
gen tperOcn.
Die W1auer oeS Dominitansrtlos
Iiers 5u &lnel iii 5ipeiuaI, esnou an
bemIelben Gage ga. Sanudr) i'm
Sabre 1862 un0 1846 einseTtiir5t.
@eqen Gnoe beS is. Sn9rbunz
berts iDurpcn jdbrIicb 100000 StlGy
ben na9 ben @ereinisten Staatcn uno
iiber $4,000 nab 9roiilien sef6afft.
DAT etlpos i'm wlenTden 1T, bas
iiber i6n Ielber binausienoiert, lei es
in 8e5iirfniI1en. GebnInbt, SofFnung,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

ihon en1Oiges 6r6uleiiL pcru man
crit iiber oreiBie III. ipie pie 9eiOe.
Bonn miro einem oodj 10 Ieidt feincr
nehr anaeboten!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

5ntol. 9leIteres 6rdiilein
(sur aofin por ocnt Spo6iereorg)
oGb id oen Sbirm nlitnebmen ion,
@liuua?~ W2inuo: u9eiicr lit es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Pm Der Enblc 0'botc.
Satin (oie iid fortlp1brcno nit Dem
IiihnoHbor mterbnlten bot) uIrci
Wlarf Bat OaS Giien gcfoitet I'D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

The Markets


Veal, according to quality .-11@12hc
Pelts.
Dry, per lb ......-........................... Sc
Sailed country pelts, each -. .65c@$l
Lamb pelts, each ......................... .25:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
DISCUSSES LAND PLAN
West Says County should Aid Secre-
tary in Preventing Monopolies.

This morning Governor West, who is
a believer in Secretary Lanes policies,
gave out the following:
sin view Of the repeated costly ex-
periences Colorado has had in attempt
ing 70 adjust differences between labor
and the nonresident mine owners,
whose only interest, II seems, is to pro-
duce dividends, / cannot understand
the object of her officials in opposing
the policies of the present and past
federal administrations in the matter
of leasing coal and oil lands.
"The proposed leasing plan of Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane, while it will
permit the fullest development IF cur
coal and oil fields by private capital,
is aimed to prevent monopoly by re-
tanning in the government the title to
the property, and providing for state
regulation.
"Under the Lane plan, a small roy
atty is charged upon the output, and
in the State of Colorado the royalties
on coal alone would in the end amount
to over fourteen billion dollars, all of
which as it is paid to the federal gov
ernment, would be used for the pur'
pose of reclaiming the arid lands of the
west, and eventually one.half would be
paid to the state.
"Under our past system of disposine
outright of such properties, the Rookie
!, fellers control our oil supply, and to
gether with other big interests, arr
aiming to control our copper and oui
coal.
/, "with these lessons at hand, tn,
! country should be prompt to come t.
the aid of Secretary of the lnterio
. Lane, and assist him in carrying
through his program for the futur
. control and disposition of these re
I, sources"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
HUERTA REPORTED

Continued from page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
OPEN FORUM.

The real issue in the Marion County
good roads campaign is whether the
main highways through the county
shall be improved and maintained by
modern methods or whether we shall
go on spending 100000 year and
over, of road taxes on dirt roads. The
foremost and most prosperous ~coun-
ties in Oregon are taking up the new
method of constructing permanent
highways, laid off by good engineers,
and built with hard surfaces. The
bond issue of $S50,O0O viii cost the
taxpayers only the interest for three
years at $42,500 per year. In those
three years the permanent roads will
be built and the people of Marion
county will have the use of them for
twenty years while they are paying
for them. As soon as these roads
that are proposed to be improved under
the bonding system shall be built, it
will cost but little fof maintenance
and there Will be more money for the
improvement of the rest of the roads
in the county, if the bonds are voted
upon favorably than there will be if
they are not issued. 1t is expected
that at least one of these permanent
highways will be turned over to the
State, namely, the road from Jeffer
son to Aurora. 1t will be State
road.
Aside from the State Highways be
ing built in Washington, 207.5 miles
are let by counties in the State al
ready this year, to be built on bono
issues under the contract plan. II
Oregon, at least 100000 will b'
spent by various progressive counties
counties in the same manner.
In Marion county, the annual pay
ment, required to retire these bonds
can be taken of the 100000 Count.
Road Tax, now levied and there vii
be more money left to improve tn
rest of the roads in the county thai
at present. 1t costs more than tn
annual sum required to retire thes
bonds to keep the roads, mentioned il
the bonding act, in passable condi
tion 1t viii thus appear that ther
will be more money for county roads
not permanently improved, if the bond
shall pass, than there is under tn
present system.
From Good Roads Publicity Com
mittee, John H. Scott, chairman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

cute when the city authorities took
the matter in hand with the result the
offenders were allowed to get away.
Judge Darcy scored the board for
prosecuting man who, he said, chad
one foot in the grave and the other
but short way out" The defend
ant g attorney said that the intent of
the law was to prosecute anyone caught
selling the drug and not those un.
fortunate celestials who had been made
the victims by the white people by the
latter's insisteney that the China,
men use the drug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27


thought the president should have con-
suited them concerning mediation.
Arrangements were made for trans
ferring the 5000 Mexican federal pris-
oners held at Fort Bliss to Fort Win
gate, N. NJ, farther from the border.
General Villa, declaring he thought the
crisis over, left Juarez for Chihuahua
City to prepare for rebel attack on
Saltillo. The federals who evacuated
Nuevo Laredo Saturday were reported
to have tried to Invade the United
States at Minera4 and, been beaten back
with 80 killed and wounded.
Mexico City Quiet.
Mexico City, where it was reported
opposition was developing to Huerta,
was comparatively quiet and Amer
leans and other foreigners were being
allowed to leave United States ma.
rines were fortifying Vera Cruz. Fear
ing the rebels would capture and loot
the town, merchants were begging Ad-
miral Mayo to land marines at Mon
terey. There was an pnconfimed but
persistent report that American marines
had occupied Guaymas and Empalme
Bryan said he had received informa
ton from two sources that arrange
ments had been completed for sending
Americans and other nationalities from
Mexico City and that one trainload OF
$50 Americans would be brought as faI
as Soleda today. The secretary added
that he had no information concerning
conditions in the interior.
Admiral Badger reported from Vera
Cruz that he was about to send mer
chant ship to Yucatan ports for refu
gees.
War Plans Continue.
Plans for mediation. will have no eff
feet on the schedule Of the United
States fighting craft now on the Pa
cific coast. A wireless message from
the cruiser Maryland, now in Mexican
waters, gives instructions to call il
every man now on leave of absenc
from any war vessel in Pacific waters
All are ordered to report at once a
the recruiting station at San Diego
to be taken south on the cruiser Cleve
land, expected here from the north to
night.
The torpedo boats Hull, Lawrenc
and Preble arrived here today on tn
, way south. The cruis. + Albany, coal
ing at San Diego, will rush to the soutl
as soon as she is coaled.
: The collier Justin and the suppl
ship Glacier on the way from Quay
mas and Topolobampo, were expecte'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
CAVALRY TROOP
Salem Men Circulating Petition and
Securing Names Of Possible
Volunteers.

A good start has been made toward
the formation of cavalry troop in Sa-
lem to be part Of the cavalry regi-
ment being formed by Lieut.. Hennessey
as colonel and Governor West as lieu
tenant colonel Benjamin S. Via re-
ceived from Governor West at $3.50
Saturday night a petition to be
signed by those desirous Of perfecting
troop in Salem and Immediately
signed the same. Mr.. Via had exper-
1 ienee in actual service in the light
artillery during the Spanish American
war. Clint linus and Clifford l.. linus,
who studied military science under
Lieut.. Hennessey when the latter was
commandant at the Washington State
college, signed next. This morning
Mr.. Via and Mr. linus have been busy
enrolling applicants for the troop.
DIR. w. G.. Morehouse, veterinary sur
geon, signed and makes a valuable ad
dition to the troop. A veteran of the
Boer war has also signed up, having
seen actual service In the cavalry dur
ing that war. One of Roosevelt Z
rough riders has signed also, and aside
from his cavalry experience is well ac
quainted with conditions in Mexico
having ridden the range of northern
Mexico. Quite q number of names fol
low chiefly of men who have had con
siderable experience with horses AM
desire mounted duty, although the,
hnve had no military experience.
Mayor Sleeves was interviewed Of
A the subject and favors the formatio
of troop in Salem. He said tina
there was no reason why Salem shoul
not put out the best troop in the regi
ment. Young men fitted for such dut
are plentiful in the capital city, an
all that was needed was to get t.
A gether and sign the petition to tn
governor asking that they be assiste
4 in perfecting troop here. 1t was SUI
gested that Salem would be the ide'
\ place for mobilization of the regimen
4 in that the State Fair grounds is equil
ped in such way that it would a
commolate the entire regiment, fu
nishing stables for the horses and ba
racks for the men second to none
sanitation and drill grounds.
The petition is as follows:
A To the Governor of the State Of Or
gOn:
4 We, the undersigned, are desirous
. perfecting the organization of caval
p troop for service in the war with Me
N leo and agree to present ourselves f
physical examination and enlistment
= called upon by the proper authOritit
: The above petition carries with it
I obligation unless there is a call f
J volunteers, and if such call does cor
! those who are signed upon the sar
= will be among the first to see acti
service. Benjamin s. Via or Cliffo
&c i. linus can be communicated with
any time at room 205 Hubbard bull
&c ing, where blanks Will be found by {
81 who wish to sign the petition. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Salem women are buying vigorously at
Barnes Cash Store these days because they
know where to get the right thing at the
right time and at the right price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Portland Market Report.

Portland Market Report.
Portland, Or, April 27-Wheat-
Club, 90@91c; bluestem, 96@97c.
Oats-No. l white feed, $22.50@23;
gray, $22.50.
Barley-Brewing, $3.50; feed, $21@
21.50.
Hogs-Best live, $S.65@S.7O; prime
steers, $7S5@S,25.
Fancy cows, $6.S5@S; best calves,
$4,000; spring lambs, sos; yearling
lambs, $6.75.
Butter-City creamery, 25c.
Eggs-Selected candled local extras
Ice.
Hens, 1S1ac; broilers, 27@32c; geese
12@13c; turkeys, zoe.
Wool nominal; 1914 clip Willamette
valley, 161k@2Oc; Eastern Oregon, 10@
19c.
Hops-Choice, lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

First Historian-You can't deny that
Diogenes was an honest man.
Second Historian-What3 I'm dig
ging up facts now to prove that he
didn't pay for the oil In his lantern
Chicago Daily News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

THE WANT-Column bid for the ser.
vices of bookkeepers, salespeople,
solicitors, cashiers, maids, cooks,
seamstresses and mechanics.