davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
EXPERTS ARE POOR PROPS
Continued from Page one)

The Germans said the Licrre, Wael'
helm aud Konigshoff dofonscs of Ant.
wcrp's outer ring Of fortirlcotions hsd
fallen, leaving an opening through
which the inner ring and Antwerp itself
colld lee attacked
The Russians said the German army
which was repulsed in SuwalS; province
had reformed just inside the ear .
frontier aud was trying 20 maze .
stand.
The Germans denying they were
beaten 6t all, declared they heavily de-
fputed the Russians.
Further south than Suwnlki Che Rus.
slams claimed to have beaten I'm army
of German invaders near Kutnow
Of the battle Of CruCow nothing new
wua known except that fighting be-
tween Russians and the Au1tro'Gcrmnr
forces utnuod In the Donnicc rvct
Having crossed the Corputhinno, Coz
sncks, operating In Hungary, occupied
the town of Ioslumczo und cut The
tlans.mountnm railroad at S2igct.
The czar was at the Russian front "
person.
Austru claimed to have bcutcn tl'
Scrvnns and Mcntcncghns in Bosnit
and to have them fleeing toward lh'
frontier in panic.
Portugal was believed TO be prcpO
ing TO send troops 60 the front 10
FrNucc ON British transports
Nutiyes of \ustrin n Italian proNiu
ces poiiionod Italy 20 FREQ them tron
Austnun rule.
John Redmond was appealing TO The
hgh Ia fight for the ullicH,
ludiuu troops were helping the llr'
tiA against the GermOns VA South NJ
Hcn,
Japan proceeded With its operation
ngninst ltino Chou regardless Of Chinn
protests thnt iho luttorS ucutUhi,
Wns being violated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
NEWS NOTES FROM
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Reports received by the Commercial
club show that, from the mechanical
side, Marion street presents the best
location for the new bridge across the
Willamette. Test and sounding have
been made at this point and they show
that the approaches, river currents and
strata are the best for q bridge, ap-
proaches, piers, etc. Other drillings at
all points along the stream ure being
made and in a few more days all the
definite information necessary viii
have been made.
The club road signs will soon be ell
placed.
Word was received from Sir. +. l..
Stamey, of the Commercial Bank of
Champagne, Illinois, rcga:GiEg Il loca.
ton in this city. Mr.. StGmcy beecme
interested in this valley through the
work of Mr.. j, C. Doty, OF this city,
who recently made an extended trip
through that country. Before Mr.. Doty
left, he came to the club and got in
formation and literature ror Cistribu.
tion among his friends. We find that
literature delivered in person is more
valuable than by letter ana all person.
contemplating a trip can help the club
materially by helping DIS Doos; ~ tnc'
way.
The club register at the fair grounds
was well filled up with signatures and
all who registered will receive literG'
ture.
The Commercial club has rbout tive
/ tbnugo nd 1ottare oil randy - 40 siUupl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS is USED

The genuine old reliable Hood Is
sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi-
tion Of the blood and builds up the
whole system. 1t drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood.
1t has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands Of
cases the world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss of appe-
tite, rheumatism, stomach and kid
ney troubles, general debility and all
ills arising from impure, impover-
ished, devitalized blood.
II is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your near
est druggist. You will be pleased
with the results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Fighting Was Desperate.

Berlin, Oct 5,-via The Hague.-De.
cisiyc guns by the right wing Of the
German forces In France were claimed
by the war office here today
The allies flanking operations were
said TO have been checked and at scv,
cral points It was declared their left
wing had been pierced aud the allies
themselves driven from their trenches.
The fighting was reported as extra.
ordinarily desperate
The siege Of Antwerp Il was stated
dill continued,
In the eastern theatre Of war IN,
official occount was that sunday saw
little serious fighting, 1t was asserted
that Austrian and German positions
were intact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
MADE AUTO TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT

There is no place like the Northwest
for living, according to an opinion rem
dered by Mr.. and Mrs. William Snipes,
former Salemites, who have just com
ploted a 6400 mile automobile trip from
Vancouver, British Columbia, to Raj
eigh, South Carolina, by way Of San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Colorado, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and Georgia. They
were on the trip from April 2s, when
they left Vancouver, to July 80, when
they reached their former home in the
sunny southland.
Although they spent the first part
OF their lives in the south, in lester
10 friends here they say the south has
lost is charm for them and are expecting
TO return to the Pacific Northwest in
1915 and enjoy life where it is worth
living. The trip was made under for
tunate circumstances and the party met
with no accidents worth mentioning
Their total expense TO the machine foi
the entire 6400 miles amounted TO $50
which record is considered exceptional
They report lots Of experience oil the
way but mostly of pleasant kind. phty
were told they were tie first auto
party TO maxi ile trip from Vancouver
- los Angeles and thcn across the con
tiucnt, although numerous trips have
been made mp and down the coast and
also across the continent but none
making the combination. On the triT
a little dog was given them by Indians
and this animal OF the West rode In the
tonneau for the remainder Of the triI
and was the source Of no little curiosity
90 tho people Of South Carolina, tC
whom, however the dog did not take
very kindly.
Clippings noting their passag,
through towns and cities on the rout,
were gathered and form an interesting
memorial Of the journey Besides, thol
secured some excellent pictures Of th,
Great American desert, the mountahn
Of Colorado the pelrlfed forest, an,
other interesting plarer.
After leaving Vancouver last AWi
Mr.. and Mrs Snipcs, accompanied b,
their ron Ralph, spent four weeks II
Portland nnl Salem Visiting relative
and IL before confirming tho iou
ney. ThA rll,t.f If the GrnVt Amwi
can Desert, eyan ny automobile, IL sai'
10 be- no small fcnt if itself The Urcen
willie PIEDMONT Is. 90, the daily pape
of that city, has yhc following Ia 80,
Of the party rs they msid thougl
there on the Inst leg Of tcir nip l.
Raleigh:
''Thc machine although traycl.wou
still loohod MS though 1t is good Tor
couple more rounds The back of IN
tonneau was decorated with pennant
of tho different states and cities M
party had passed through,
"ln the tonncau rcposcd n little lo
That was given to them by the Indian
out west, The dog was slctpiug hu
when one Of the Interested spectator
ondcavorcd to pet him he resented
with u loud bark The ear was an TN
road period Of sixty days aud In tina
time covered j733 miles
"rho car, besides the necessary bap
ghgc, coninintd a tent Tor camping a
night The party occasionally did thh
though most Of the time stops wor
made at hotels Mr. Nnd Mis snipc
and their p0n seem TO have had M
time of lhoir lives ON the trip II ou
could Judge from the ropducp uud do
light with which they answered que
tiOus Of the Interested spectators ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

PERSONALS
\ && *~%@& @#&s y d

ROSCOE Ashlcv nnd wife rnd SON,
Carl VI Portland, have been visiting
Cor several days ut the homo Of Mts.
Nhlc,s pprcnts Mr. aud Nte. g, G
Kinney, of this city, Miss Edith Kinney.
of Corvallis was also ~ Salem visii.
INK during the week ~ the home of her
parents. Me- Ashley is q prominent
banker Va Portland
Leon N. Fisk of Cornelius MIS- IN
the city saturday looking vycr the
town with the prospect ot locatiug
here.
Icps y. Read, OF Portland vns q sri'
ufday visitor for the closing NJ the
state fair
MIR. and Mrs A. George. Of selcm
are Portland visitors
Miss Florence Elliott end Miss netl
Elwell spent the weekend ~ McMiun
willie Visiting relatives and fncndr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Given Free to Subscribers

ing houses owe estimated 20 nave hrcn
increased lOoO within the last few
duys
The Central locomohvs ,ud Car
Works AZ Chicago Heigh,s ~ among
the hg employers that have resumed
operations With the usual number of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Woihmcn The American Bridge and
s,twiutal Iron Works hos taken back
glr3 men
Mart, schoffncr a Marx. noscubaun,
Cohen a sotf. stein q Co.. r. seiecl
\ brus., and other eol,hing manufae.
ttrcrs pot bach TO work man, Of their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
x 4 x y = x = x = x 4 x = 4
ITALIANS ARE RESTLESS.

Rome, Oct. 5.-Natives of
Austria's Italian provinces who
live at present in Italy petit
toned the Italian government
today to free them from Aus
trian rule.
A demonstration in favor of
( declaration of hostilities
< against Austria occurred in Mi
Ian Friday night which the po-
lice were powerless to disperse.
Messages from Vienna said
food prices were mounting
alarmingly there, and that the
local authorities were preparing
to feed 100000 destitute at
( soup kitchens.
IL. IL. Il. -. Il. u. Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

TO IND1oT sPEcULAToRs.

Washington, Oct. 5-The food
price probe is proceeding Wig
orously, II was announced today
; by officials of the department
; Of justice. More indictments
against food dealers, they said,
will be returned soon.
Federal agents are Investigate
ing especially the increased cost
; Of sugar, particularly the beet
sugar situation in the West, and
the alleged "hoarding of sugar
for higher prices y
The Chicago federal grand
; jury, it was announced, soon
will consider the food situation
there.
. X X X X X X 4 X X x X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
OCTOBER TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT

The October tpm of lbp circuit court
1 this county began this morning In
Department Sc. with Judge ptrvy Il
Nolly ON the hwch Tine cout opcncd
with the sclrcum of the grand Jury
mud the iitst case called was that ot
ionuic lloudtitN against Nellie bnuy,
rhp is % controversy whiyn Wosc over
he l,ar of the Hotel Florence ON
fWoltth street. u,Hr the southern Pa.
eilic depot lt s alleged hy Mrs,
I lleidrck that 'hv rented the hotel TO
thr defendant for the sum of flO ptr
mouth aud ihu, the hotel furniture
INus TO ho tHhru opy ny tuc defendant
for the eum of tiQO She oleuc, that
he hotel was run tor iva months hy
tho defendant and that II was thot
abandoned aud she asks for q ludpc
mcui IN the 8um ot flNO. 1t ~ tMlmrd
10y Mrs Berry that she took the hotel
uvcordiug 10 the tctns nNmod ahov,
but that he was not able ia close the
mttcr 10y giving security without the
tiFu,ure OF her hU,nNnd TO "a rhatte
mortgage on real estate u klamath
Falls
She testified that She forwarded the
! llNpcrs 20 her husband m klamath Falls
lOr his signature aud took possession
of the hotel Hen husband refused "a
sanction the deal aud she was Obliged
TO quit on that account The ease viii
be GUIDED probably late this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Mctris & Co. have doubled the nun
her ct Nottmvn in three depurtmenin,
clcomnfgurinc, bouillon soups aud fcrtil
haer' The scasouahle dcmands for there
products made II necessary 70 employ
about 1000 men more than heretofore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Miss McCulloch, the optometrist has
returned from hef summer vacation NJ
Newport and will resume her practice
.at her Now office in the Hubbard build.
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Nothing iolis liar More than TO have
another chap beat him at his own game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

A Plain Statement and
Facts Regarding the Mon
ster Piano Sale Being Com
Quoted at 1856 North Lib
erty Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

4 x X 4 x 4. 4 4 y Il 4 4 K X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

( 4 < 4 < < < < < < K < < x < \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
A New Book Just Out

portant facts involved in this greatest struggle of history
pee series of brilliant pictures showing the armament land
and in the air Of the ercely conendg European Powers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
LIQUOR STOPPED.
Judge In Savannah Grants Injunctions
Against Sale Of Intoxicating Lii
luOr3.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. S.--Temporary
injunctions restraining dealers from
selling intoxicating liquors were grant.
ed by Judge Charlton in the superior
court today.
Tho injunctions are against l.. Weitz
a. Leaf. Wallace & Sutker, A. Rauzin,
j. G. Elipolos and I. Wood. Weitz
Wood and Elipolos are tho dealers
fined for contempt Of court.
Restraining orders against l.. D.
Weitz and $. Moore were set aside.
Atidavits stating they had no con-
nection with the firms enjoined were
presented at the hearing last Friday.
In his decision Judge Charlton sus-
tains the constitutiOnality Of the law
declaring blind tigers" nuisances.
The case next will go before a Jury
which will determine whether the in
functions shall become permanent
Ihey VIII come up in regular order
on the docket.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
LID ON IN NOME.
Judge From Virginia Causes Dry
Spell for First Time in History.

Tacoma, Jan. Nome and other
Bering Sea towns are struggling with
thirst because John Randolph Tucker,
OF Virginia, new Federal Judge, has
clapped down the lid for the first
time since white men inhabited the
shores of Bering Sea and the Arctic
Ocean.
Judge Tucker and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Saxton discovered an
ancient law under which they got
busy at midnight on Saturday. Large
crowds were elected from Nome
saloons. All doors were barred or
locked. Strict observance of the clos
ing order was maintained Sunday.
Locks and keys were provided Mon
day for resorts never before locked up
Nome's annual carnival and sweep.
stakes dog race was set for January
"a. Judge Tucker has ordered barred
the liveliest carnival features, includ.
ing the German beer garden mnia-
ture horse racing and raslles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
NOT READY FOR THEM.
Georgia Schools Shouldn't Teach
EugeniCs Rules.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. S.-M. L. Brit.
ton OF Atlanta, State superintendent
OF public instruction, stated here to-
day that he is opposed to study Of eu-
genics In the public schools of Geor-
sia, declaring that the subject deals
with matters too delicate to be ham
died by teachers.
IL feel that the study OF eugenics
Is too delicate to be taken up in the
school," he said. 1T Is something
which should be handled by the par
ents of the children. Georgia schools
certainly are not ready for it yet. 1t is
the opinion OF a great many that the
mere knowledge OF the things taught
under the head Of eugenics does not
afford protection.
so far as the simple truths brough,
out in the study Of physiology 60, ]
say teach them. but I think that some
truths in regard to sex, such as have
been emphasized during the last few
months, should not be taught in the
public schools OF Georgia"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14

SUDDEN O. ,ER TO RATTFfR.
SHIPS ''lINTS THAT WAY.
..S3!5

The Minnesota, With Eovr Hundred
Marines Sent to Vera Cruz. DeAutt>
Information Probably Given Out
When O'Shaugl,nessy Returm IN.
morrow.
Mexico City, Jan. s.-Governmenti
officials and newspapers here are
greatly surprised to learn that tha
battleship Minnesota with four hun.
dred marines has been ordered TO.
Vera Cruz. 1t is believed that thu
concentration of battleships and ma
rines on the Atlantic side means q
change in President Wilson's policy
toward Mexico. Charge D. Affaires
OShaughnessy is expected from Vera
Cruz tomorrow. He will return in q
private car, placed at his disposal by
the Mexican National Railway. Their
loss was nearly nine million last year
because Of the revolution. A thous-
and men were sent today to rein,
force the Federals at Curnayaca.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
ANTITRUST FIGHT BY CON.
GRESS.
War on Interlocking Directorates to
Be Pivotal Point of Congressional
Action.

Washington, Jan. 9.-War on in.
terlocking directorates, encouraged b,
the recent move Of the Morgan part
ners, will be the pivotal point in anti.
trust legislation at the next session
Of congress, according to a statemen,
made by house leaders today. The
Sherman law will be strengthened b!
this action Of congress.
President Wilson is expected tc
read his antitrust message TO con.
gress the middle Of next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
BANKS TO ENTER SYSTEM.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR
RESERVE CHARTERS.
Prom All Except Three states Have
Come Notifications OF Intention 10
Use New Machinery.

Washington. Jan. Sat the end
tonight of the second week since the
approval of the federal reserve act,
the treasury department had re-
ceived from national banks i'm 40
States, 1850 notifications Of intention
TO enter the new currency system.
Assistant Secretary Williams an
nounced that the New England
states had presented loo notifications;
the Eastern States 314; the Southern
states ESQ; the Middle Western
states a19; the Western States l0s,
and the Pacific States so.
More than coo national banks have
notified the department OF the pas
sage by their boards of directors OF
formal resolutions approving the
new law. and Mr. Williams said a
large number of State banks and
trust companies throughout the coun-
Try have forwarded notifications OF
their acceptance OF the provisions OF
the new act.
report from the acting comp
troller Of the currency shows tha,
since December 23. State banks i'm Il
states have notified the department OF
their intention TO nationalize.
The only states from which the de-
partment has not received notification
from banks of their approval OF the
new system are; Arizona. Florida and
Nevada.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
COURT ACTS PROMPTLY.
Negro IT Spartanburg Who Bc.uiIcd
Boys Convicted.

Spartanburg. Jan. 7.---Clem Jeffrics,
the negro sexton charged with cor
rupting the morals OF little white
boys, was convicted on three counts
today and sentenced to serve fifteen
years ana pay fine of $1,000 HI
pleaded not guilty. but after three
caldren hqd testified against him
JeiirieS arose and exclaimed. "You'vr
sol me. In sentencing the negro
Judge Shipp said he was sorry the
law did not permit him to impose a
lilo term The police were prepared
TO call iiity boys TO testify against
J"iricS. The negro was arrested
Msasay aud iadictod Yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
Wonderful Cough Remedy

DR.. Kings New Discovery is
known everywhere as the remedy
which will surely stop a cough or cold.
ID. z. Lawson of Hdison, Tenn. writes:
DR.. Kings New Discovery il tho NEST
wonderful cough, cold and throat ana
iuhs medicine l ever sold in nay store.
it can't be beat. 1t sails without any
trouble at all. 1t needs no guarantee 4"
Ihis is true. because DR.. Kings New
SiscoVery will relieve the most oh
stinate Of coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by its use.
kou should keep = bottle in the
house at all times for all the men-
oers OF the family. sec and $1.OV. All
0raasists or by mail. IL. w. RuolSlen
&NAsst, ilaaelkhia OF ST. LSuis.~~
ANSt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
ELECTRIFIED CHICKENS NOW.
Turn ON The Juice" And Young.
sters Grow Ever SO Fast.

A paper OF more than or
dinary interest was read be-
fore the British Royal Society Of Arts
by Mr.. @. Thorne Baker The sub
ject was "rhe Application OF Eiectrlci-
~ to Agriculture and Life" Mr.. Ba-
ker said he considered the most pro-
htabie application OF electricity TO
the farm was in chicken rearing.
Chickens weighing a few ounces on
~ and about l2 weeks old fetched a
remunerative price in the market.
such chickens could be grown under
electric stimulus at about double the
rate. thus doubling the output OF a
chicken farm. and halving the food
bill per chicken.
On Mr.. Randolph Meech's poultry
farm at Poole an extensive chicken
house. consisting OF six flats, each
large enough TO accommodate rs
chickens. was electrified.
The current was applied for ten
minutes every hour during the day.
six chickens only out of u total of 400
died. showing "A mortality OF only 1 s
Der cent.--in tho ordinary way the
mortality was often as nigh AS so per
cent. in the summer months---and the
Chickens were ready for market dis
patch In I've weeks. IA against three
months.
The vitality Vt ,he treated chickens
was remarkable Instead OF running
away when one put a finger 70 the
netting. they would rush up and peck
vigorously. During the treatment
they were 50 highly charged with
electricity that quite a distinct shock
was felt in the fingers on touching
them. although the birds themselves
we're supremely unconscious OF any
thing. The sparks which flew from
their beaks on their pcoking ones
anger did not appear to DC felt i'm the
least by them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
Clarendon County Notes.
Manning Times.

Manning Times.
Married in Union on December 81
Mr.. Fritz II. Clark Of Manning and
Miss ---- Parks Of Union. They spen,
last week with the parents Of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Clark, af.
ter which they returned to Union
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Clarence n. Sprott and family
have moved from Mayesville to Man.
ming. and they are living in the p. B
Thames residence which Mr.. Sprott
recently purchased. Manning is al.
ways ready to extend q warm well
come to such families as this, and re-
CARDS herself fortunate with the ac-
QUESTION to the society of the town.
burglars are roaming the country.
Last Sunday night the store OF J. F..
Cole e. Sons was robbed Of a quantity
Of merchandise. and we are told that
on the same night a store at Olanta
was also robbed.
Died at Paxville last Friday night,
Mr.. William Geddings, aged about IS
years. He was a confederate soldier.
and good citizen. Rev. Nj. j. Kiser
conducted the funeral service Satur-
day.
Rev. Williams Of the Alcolu Bap-
tist church was here Monday, and he
seemed quite proud Of having in his
Sunday school last Sunday in spite of
the bleak weather over ninety schol-
ars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
CONDITION FAVORABLE.
Miss Margaret McFaddin Reported
Doing Well.

Columbia. Jan. 9.-The many
friends of Miss Margaret McFaddln.
who accidentally shot herself through
the body with a pistol late Wednesday
afternoon. were delighted to hear yes
terday that her condition remained
favorable to recovery. The accident
happened at q o'clock "Wednesday af-
ternoon while Miss McFaddn was
closing the safe at the court house In
the Office of her brother A. ID. Nc
Faddin, master in equity of Rich
land county. by whom she was en-
pioyed as stcnographcr
The pistol. weapon of 3s calibrc
was kept i'm one Of the compartments
In the safe. Miss McFaddin took the
pistol out OF the safe TO put some
papers in the plgcon-hole in which
II was lying. As she was putting the
pistol back into the safe. the weapon
was discharged. The bullet passed
through her body. but did not pene-
trate any vital organs. She is now in
u hospital in Columbia.
Mrs. Katherine McFaddin, the
mother OF Miss Margaret McFaddin.
came 10 Columbia yesterday from her
nome at Harvin in Clarendon county
\ report from the hospital late last
night was Ia the effect that Misc Nc
Faddin WAS resting well