davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

Senator William Alden Smith, or words to that effect,
of Michigan got his hind feet in the senate Saturday
and roasted the administration because it was proposed
to place tax automobile horsepower He claimed
it would rob Michigan town Of $14000,000 year.
Smith is hard standpatter that he has learned
that the consumer, not the manufacturer or importer
pays the tax He does not know that the Michigan man
ufacurer would simply add the tax to the cost of the
machine and pass it along. Anyway, from the showing
made by Ford and the immense fortunes made by auto
makers generally they in better shape to bear little
of the war tax than any other class or industry They
have made money fast they hate to quit png it up
even few dollars worth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

In the river and harbor bill congressman have reached
that stage of astonshment that nneved the coored GEN
teman when he found the pork had all leaked out Of the
the brine intact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

1t has been known for years that the troubles in Mex
leo caused and financed by mining men. Of late
years the oil interests have fomented the trouble and put
up the coin for revolutions and counter revolutions.
Among these in fact the leader in the fight against STAN
dard Oil to secure Mexican oil lands, Lord Cowdry,
family name under which he did business Pearson 1t is
according to the ethical fitness of things that he who set
the Mexicans at each others throats and made many
Mexican widow should be one of the first feel the ef
fects of war His son. Lieutenant Harold Pearson who
had been captured by the Germans undertook to
and was shot and instantly killed He knows how it is
himself now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

JulyP All, then we
were praying for
rain, for baked
was the meadow
and plain; and the
corn and the oats
lost their several
goats, the hus.
bandman suffered
u pain, 7 hen
Puvius sent not
a drop, to rescue
the pc rishing
crops but now,
when too late, II
com es by the
crate, and falls on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
JUDGE is CRIMINAL.

San Francisco Oct. 3.-rwo years In
San Quentin fot stealing pair %
trousers vas the sentence imposed 10.
day hy Judge nunue upon Harry Lewis
George Barrett was the victim of the
theft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Several wise ones have broken loose in the magazines
and elsewhere and have shed considerable ink and spoiled
much white paper in demonstrating that the recent high
prices of foodstuffs are artificial Wonder if they
had the groceryman present the months bill to them?
They will have hard time convincing the thrifty little
housewife that the prices not real and that real mo-
ney was not required pay them The really queer part
of this that the wise guys who draw big salaries as man
aging editors of magazines allow themselves to be buffa
oed by these scribblers and at the time the nel
gence of their readers be insulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

With fifyeght generals scheduled to take part in the
Mexican peace convention how there be any battle
on Mexican soil? The scattering prvates and camp
to drink if left alone The only Mexican interested in
fighting wears epauettes and bears title nothing short
Of general
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-03

W. E. HANSON, County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-03

Dated this sOth day Of November, 1914.
Ry Order of the County Court
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-03

.o Lumber Powder cyes Machinery and hfPad Rosds
ono Bridges, Labor Employed by Road Supervisors
Observation-Disclosures. = ''''''''
Of mills will approximately raise this amount
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
5.s s.';: ,'.' s', s;. S(ljlIeR 5ld5(iNgS-ll(oOcn

@erfunf uon GleiOern nnO 9In5iiaen.
$i2 bis SIS SeiOenflcioer fiir ale
@elegen6citen paiicn0; aus SeiOeu-
Grepes, Crepe Iicteor, G6nrmeuie,
9Soplins, etc.; in icOer neucn 0}oOe;
biele- quite, neteite 6or6cu; 9tr. IA
bis 20 fiir D}do1en; "a bis 40 fiir
6raueu; morgen fiir... S3.9S
Salmacaan-WlGntel
iino in @oauc; fiir @ldo6cn unO
,Srauen; icidc mdnriidc @}oOen
5pcjica iiir $3.50, $9.75 Ii. $7.9S
SOdfeine MISUNDERSTANDING.
aSn aaeu bcrri@eu0cn N}oocu iiir
1914. PMS Scrges, Grepes inO
%oplinS; piele quite 6or6en; fir
0ldOden unO 6raueH. $14.98
9IuSDerfanf aIler @intcrmGntel.
264 WPdntel ans 9lItraHop, 8ouc-
les, Serges, etc. 9SSn 3mei Yartien
81 ld6erli6eu @reiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

!So,parO- anO gSeninstOp- -Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
7yrii9ia6rs-Siite.


Cine 2Iusiteaung Der acceptirteu
@loOcn in 6riibia6rsbiiten BON @toOe-
@entren mo ans unicren eigeueu
9ltelicre.
llnuergleidJlidc SciOcu.SarsaiuS,
81 bis 1925 40-86a. i6mar5e lmO
iar6ige Crepe pc G6iuc umO Grepc
@leteor fiir ........ .$1,15
81 36-50a. ihwar5e G6ifion-Goi-
icto YarO. O............ 78c.
405oa reiuieioene i6wor3e G6ar-
mcric-9ltlaS fiir. ....... 9Sc.
1925 9leiOmlitcr gaa3iciOcnc
Crepe Dleteor ...... 69r.
ST 36-50a. idpar5c Seioe mic:
@leiioliue, Chiffon Eaiieta, etc; am
Nlontag fiir ir..... 6Sr.
$t.50 ihmar5c Eaffeto-Seioc, 9Sc
Soc. mciBe @aihieiOe w 55r
5Sc. Sampion G6ifion uno Eoi-
fetu-SeiOe fiir. ....... 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

That there have been probably a
! hundred offers of services for each
selection of the enrolled Red Cross
nurses who are to visit Europe on the
Red Cross relief ship to be sent over
by the American National Red Cross is
the statement of officials at the head
quarters of that organization here.
Il have been breaking hearts with
each selection" said Mis- Jane A. De-
1ano, chairman of the general nursing
service Of the Red Cross. Our nurses
have been clamoring to go to the front,
out the women for the strenuous work
abroad"
Maj. Robert U. Patterson, United
of the selection Of the surgeons, has
Vessel Delay Useful.
The delay so far encountered by the
committee appointed for the purpose
Of obtaining a suitable vessel for the
expedition has given those in charge
of the selection of the nurses and sur
geons a chance to go more thoroughly
into their consideration of applications,
for the personnel must be definitely
selected soon after the ship is secured.
This delay, however. is thought to be
nearly over. The ship committee is in
session in New York today in confer
ence with ship-owning firms. The YES
sci must be large enough to carry its
own coal for the round trip and must
come up to several other specifications.
.It should not be thought that the
one trip, however, ends the work to be
done by the Red Cross" said one OF
the officials at headquarters today, Tor
we want to make a second and third
and as many as the funds provided for
US will accomplish. We. just like an
army, must have money to go ahead
on, though. and it is hoped that the
American people will contribute an
amount adequate for the Surpose In
this, the blacklist disaster that the
world has ever known. The American
people must be brought to realize that
the only way in which they can help
the sick and wounded over there is
through the Red Cross and by giving
literally.
Consider this: A contribution OF 81
may mean the difference between some
soldiers dying of wounds or disease
and his recovery and restoration to his
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

sible. It transpired. however, that the
German ambassadors proposal was
that Great Britain should remain neu-
trail and secure the neutrality of France
II Germany went to war with Russia.
This was quite a different proposition,
the foreign secretary continued, and, in
view of Frances alliance with Russia,
one which could not be entertained.
AS soon as the Misunderstanding was
cleared un the German ambassador sent
ing that the German telegram had not
been published. although one based on
the initial misunderstanding had been
given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
FRENCH SURGEONS EXCEL.
DR.. Carrel Says German Wounds In
fected: Others Not.

PARIS. August 2S-Dr. Alexis Car
rel of the Rockefeller Institute, New
York. who is in charge of the hospi-
tai at Lyons. has written to Frederic
R. Coudert here the following letter:
'"The French wounded arriving here
daily are in good condition. They
have no fever and the manner in
which their wounds are dressed and
the state Of the wounds prove that
the surgical service at the front works
splendid1y and in good order.
"A great number Of German wounded
also are arriving here. They receive
exactly the same care and attention as
the French wounded. It seems certain
that the German method Of dressing
wounds is not SO good as the French
method, because most Of their wounds
are injected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
POTTERY INDUSTRY NOT HIT.
Curtailment of Flint Pebble I'm
ports From Europe Has No Effect.

The pottery industry In the United
States will not be disturbed by the cut
ting off Of flint pebble imports from Eu-
rope while the war Is in progress. &C
cording to officials Of the geological sur
vey. These imports have been coming
mainly from France and Denmark. and
have been valued at about one-third OF
a million dollars annually. The geologi-
cal survey reports that flint is used by
the potteries only in subordinate
amounts, as compared with the crystal
line quartz largely quarried in New
York. Connecticut and Maryland. The
supply of the latter product is far great
er than the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
LONDON ISSUES ALIEN RULE.
Departing Americans Must First
Satisfy the War Office.

LONDON. August 2s.-The American
embassy has been advised by the foreign
office Of a ruling concerning aliens re-
garded as enemies Of Great Britain,
which makes the departure Of non-com-
batants more difficult.
Such aliens now in England whose
homes are in the United States, or who
have relatives living there, will be per-
mitted to leave England, but will be re-
quired to satisfy the war office that they
must go and that they are on peace
full mission.
Many Germans claiming to be natural
lied Americans are being held up here
because Of lack Of proper proof Of nat
uralization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
S|DDONS IS STILL CHOICE
Rumor Says McReynolds May
Recommend Charles c. Tucker
for Judgeship. :

Reports in circulation today, said to
have emanated from the Department Of
Justice. credited Attorney General Nc
Reynolds with having decided to recon-
mend to President Wilson the nominal
ton of Charles Cowles Tucker. q lawyer
OF this city. as justice of the Supreme
Court of the District to fill the vacancy
that has existed on that bench for some
time
At the White House it was said that
Mr.. McReynolds has not made known to
the President his choice of a man for
this position. and that Commissioner Sid
dons is still in top place in the Presi-
dents mind for the honor. Mr.. Siddons
will be nominated, it is understood. un-
less Mr.. McReynolds is able to produce
good reasons why some other District
man should have the place.
Commissioner Siddons is doing noting
to promote his own interests. ii is said
by his friends, and will sit still and
await results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
REscUEs FRENCH SERGEANT.
German Infantryman Carries
Wounded Man to Enemy's Lines.
Carries

PARIS. August %. go ANA dispatch
to the Havas agency from Coulommiers.
France, says:
Among the wounded who have arrived
here Is German infantryman, an Al
satan by BIRTH, who came into the
French lines during the fight in Belgian
Luxembourg carrying on his back a
wounded French sergeant, thus saving
him from falling into the hands Of the
enemy.
THE Alsatian himself was wounded
while rescuing the Frenchman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
other German Negotiations.

Answering a question in the house Of
commons today Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign secretary. declared he
had seen an incomplete publication by
contain certain proposals alleged to
have been made with the idea Of Sc
curing French and British neutrality
during the war.
The circumstances, Sir Edward said,
were as follows:
TT was reported to him one day that
the German ambassador in London had
suggested that Germany might remain
neutral in a war between Russia and
II Great Britain
would remain neutral and secure the
neutrality of France. The foreign sec
rotary replied that this seemed pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

The public service commission Of
Maryland has applied to Gov. Colds
borough for permission to employ Al
fred D. Bernard and Thomas J. Lindsay
as experts in valuing the real estate Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
FRENCH WOUNDED AT PARIS.
Spirits Of Men Excellent and All
Want to Return to Firing Line,

LONDON, August ga dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Paris says a number Of French wound
ed have arrived there. Many Of them
are MANNED. but few have really seri-
Gus wounds.
The spirits Of the men are excellent
and many Of them express a desire to
recover speedily in order to return to
the firing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
FRENCH ARMY FL1ER KILLED.
Pilot in Machine Also Meets Death
in Fall at Juvisy.

PARIS, August 2S-An army lieutenant
aviator and his pilot, whose names are
suppressed under the rule Of the minis
ter Of war. were killed yesterday in the
fall Of their machine at Juvisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
PRINCE ALBERT ILL.
Second Son Of King George Sent
Ashore With Appendicitis.

LONDON. August 2s. 2:4O pm
Prince Albert, King Georges second son,
who has been with the North sea feet,
was recently taken i'll with appendicitis.
AS rest and quiet were necessary, the
prince was landed at a port in Scotland.
His condition causes no anxiety.
Prince Albert became a midshipman
last year, and was attached to the bat
.yeship Collingwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
NURSES ARE CLAM0R|NG
| TO WORK AT THE front
Miss Delano, Chairman Of Red Cross
Service, Breaking Hearts
I in Selections.

The Star will receive, acknowl-
edge and transmit to the AmeFi-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
In connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

with a message in which the emperor
expressed regret for the occurrences,
and also requested the ambassador to
tell the King of England that he would
at once divest himself of his British
titles.
With respect to this message the am
massador says: "The message lost none
of its acerbity by the manner Of its de-
livery"
Courtesy of High officials.
The ambassador speaks highly of the
courtesy received at the hands Of Herr
Won Jagow and the officials Of the for
eign Office. The minister sent him a let
ter couched in the most friendly tones.
On the morning of his departure the am
bassador and the members of his stan
were smuggled in taxicabs through
streets patrolled by strong forces OF
police. and every arrangement was MADE
for their comfort.
ambassador, such as that melted out by
the crowd to my Russian and French
colleagues" A colonel of the guards ac-
companied the train to the Dutch from
tier, and was exceedingly kind IN his ef-
forts to prevent the great crowds which
throneed the platforms Of every station
where the train stopped from insulting
the British representatives.
Return Of the Titles.
The morning after war was declared
the emperor's aid brought to the British
ambassador this message:
THE emperor has charged me to ex-
press to your excellency his regret for
the occurrences of last night. but to tell
you at the same time that you will gather
from these occurrences an idea Of the
feelings of his people respecting the
action Of Great Britain in joining with
other nations against her old allies OF
.'FIis majesty also begs that You will
tell the king that he has been proud OF
the titles Of British field marshal and
British admiral, but that in consequence
of what has occurred he must now at
once divest himself Of those titles"
Then regret was expressed over the
mobbing Of the British embassy.
Compliment for Gerard.
Referring to Ambassador Gerard, the
British ambassador reports:
IT should also like to mention the great
assistance rendered to us all by my
American colleagues. Mr.. Gerard and his
staff. Undeterred by the hooting and
Kissing with which he was often greeted
by the mob on entering and leaving the
embassy, ul6 cACcuCHCy CdliiC iSPOAtSAAS
to see me to ask how he could help US
and to make arrangements for the safety
Of stranded British subjects.
HE exticated many of these from
extremely difficult situations. at some
personal risk to himself. His calmness
and savior-faire and his f1rmness in deal
ing with the imperial authorities gave
full assurance that the protection of
British subjects and interests could not
have been left in more efficient and able
hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Who remembers when tn
ownin' of a boss an buggy wuz
regarded as an evidence O ample
means2
If it wuzn' fer tn down an out
who'd harvest tn mint crop?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Germans Flee From Tangier.

BERLIN, August 2S-The former
consul general at Tangier reports that
the bulk of the German residents in
that city have fed to Cadiz, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

THE CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART
Will reopen TO the public on WEEK
DAYS on Tuesday. September lst. 1914
The date of the opening of the sunday
exhibitions will be announced later.
F. B. MCGUIRE.
Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

King of Bavaria in Theater Of War.
BERLIN, August 2s.-The King of
Bavaria has left for the western
theater Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL Any PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT
to lady boarding westbound st. car at eth
with GHo Rem Nay Psasf W@odwsrd
building?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

The name of Captain Kidd is the most
familiar of all the pirates who sailed
the Atlantic in search OF adventure
and more especially OF plumber. Al
though IT is considerably more than two
centuries ago that Kidd was convict
cd and hanged, and while other pirates
have been forgotten. he is still re-
called through an effort that is start
Ell every now and then TO discover the
burial place OF his !ll-gottcn treasures
From Nova Scotia all along tho Allan
tic Coast of the United States searching
parties have been organized upon the
obtaining Of a new clue as 10 tho hid
den loot.
Captain Kidd was a Scotch naviga-
tor during tile latter part of the sew
cnteenth century. Piracy was very
prevalent oil the lIigh seas. and a syn
dictate was formed for the purpose of
destroying the practice. Robert Liv-
ingston. a rich New York merchant and
landowner and Lord 3cllomont, the
English Governor were ut the head
OF the syndicate. and in looking aout
for captain for their pirate destroy
ing vessel their choice fell upon Kidd
SO King William sent commission
empowering the wcll-bcloved and
trusty Captain Kidd" to seize French
land pirate Slips at will.
Kidd started off on the Advcnturcr,
but the adagc, "set n rogue to catch Il
rogue" did not work in his case. for
nc turned pirate himself and looted
and sunk all tho legitimate merchant
ships he met. How many vessels Can
tain Kidd and his crew plundcrcd is
hard to tell. Finally it was necessary
to send out squadron to capture him.
He had been operating with excellent
success in the Indian Ocean, but he was
given warming of the coming of his
captors, and he eiuded them and sailed
| for the American coast
! Fearing to enter New York harbor.
Kidd touched at Oyster Bay, L. l.. and
sent for New York lawyer and re-
qlestcd him to see Lord Bcllomont
with view OF opening negotiations.
iicllomont sent word that the captain
! had nothing to fear. Consequently lie
went on to Boston. arriving on July
/ 1. 1893.
1t began to be rumored that Living
ston. Eeliomont and the company they
reH esented were themselves implicated
} III the gathering of the spoils. and they
became thoroughly frightened. Bello-
mont reported to the English the
whereabouts of Kidd. and he was or
dercd To arrest him and send him back
To England.
| When Captain Kidd reached England
| he WAS thrown into jail. There had
been a great excitement over the af.
/ fair, and even 1t was insinuated that
the King profited by Kidds nefarious
business For n year the pirate was
kept in prison before he was placed
on trial
AZ tho trial Kidd denied that he HAD
ever consented to be pirate. but
claimed that his crew had bullied hin
into IL. He could not be convicted al
piracy, even by n court which. for some
| mysterious reason, rushed his tria
through with suspicious haste and lack
OF justice. But he was found guilty
of having killed mutlnous sailor
named William Moon by hitting him
over the head with n bucket.
| At the trial II liz said that Kidd bore
himself with dignity. milking no com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
THE PROPER CARE
FOR HEALTHY HAIR

! Hair troubles have really only two
possible causes. One is the state OF
health AMI the other is neglect Of the
proper treatment No woman should
have dull, dank and colorless hair If
she Will take the trouble to get at the
root OF the evil and see what is the
cause Of such q condition OF hair Jand
scalp
Health il Il most important factor in
producing beautiful. glossy hair, which
keeps it's color and vitality. Indincs-
ton. nervous strain and organic trouble
produce an impoverished condition of
the scalp. resulting in hair that loses
in color and quantity.
Just how The accumulation of dust
and grease can be of any more benefit
to the hair than to the skin has never
been explained by those who arc op-
( posed to shampooing. Too frequent
washing Of the hair is injurious when
soaps that contain alliali In excess or
hurtful chemical shampoo mixtures are
used. good brushing has an excel
lent cleansing and tonic effect Sprinl-
ling orris powder op the hair and then
thoroughly brushing 1t out constitutes
a dry shampoo; nut this cannot accom-
plish what the egg shampoo or the
shampoo OF pure soap and hot water
can.
Where thick dandrum covers the
scalp little extra attention is needed
This means the rubbing and maSsag-
ing of tho scalp with vaselne or olive
oil. letting il remain on over night
il possible. Their the dandruff is more
easily rubbed and washed away, with
out rcsorting 10 more strenuous
scrubbinG. which may injurc the deli
cate cells Of the scalp.
Much depends on the way in which
tho hair is washed and dried. TO cleanse
with the soap shampoo. iii the basin
with very hot water and make u iath-
er Of some perfectly pure soap. Spread
this we'll upon the head. rubbing it
into the scalp with the fingers. Then
be sure to remove every particle OF the
soap b. using quantities of not water.
really sluiciutc the head and hair. for
any remaining soap which dries OH the
scalp is fatal TO it's good condition.
The egg shampoo is excellent for the
hair. and seems to brighten it. No
soap is used with the eggs. They are
broken into a cup. then poured over
the head then rubbed into the scalp
tn the dirt is thoroughly looscned.
and then washed OF with many wa
tiers. DO not make these rirsing wa
terS too hot-eggS can be boiled" out
side rs we'll as inside the shell.
In drying the hair seek the fresh
air and sunshine if the weather is
warm enough to permit it If this is
not possible. dry your hair with hot
towels and fans rather than by sit
ting in front OF Il radiator, Il roaring
your locks out In the breeze, or lee
the sunshine CLINT upon them occa-
sionally. and you will he repaid by see
ing them take on Il delightful lustrc.