davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01


without much criticism. judging by
the way Johnson has been treated in
the papers since the fight.
Walter Rutt, "Weltmeister, need
have no fear He has friends to take
his part For instances:
]. P. N:
You should publish this for the ben
eft of Mabel, the Bleacher Fanness."
i for 1t is just answer to an unwar-
ranted remark If you sat in the
grand stand, Mabel, you would hear
dozens of fans comment on the SINH
larity between the Champions, Rutt
and Kramer, and, unless you are
near-sighted, you ought to be able to
discern the likeness from the bleach
ers. Your personal remark about
Rutt's grin will not meet with favor
among the true-blue American fans.
/ doubt whether Frank Kramer, our
American champion, would approve
of such small, insulting talk about
| Rutt. Moreover, Mabel, Rutt is
splendid man in every way, and his
smile is just as sweet and charming
| as that of our champion. OF course,
| we should stick up for our champion
| first, but remember Rutt is a stranger
| in a country noted for its hospitality,
/ and we must treat him as we would
| want his countrymen to treat our
| Frank Kramer should Kramer ever
ride in Germany. Personal remarks
are unbecoming, and especially so
| when there is no need for them. You
owe an apology to Mr.. Rutt, Mabel,
and you ought to show your American
spirit by offering one at your earliest
| convenience. | was sorry that Rutt
/ was treated so unfairly by Jackie
| Clark. I'm sure the comment about
our champion switching Rutt was an
error, for Frank l.. doesn't have to
switch to win his races. He Is the
king of the wheel, and I hope to see
him maintain that position for many
years to come. Now, Walter Rutt,
don't feel bad about Mabels comment,
her talk. Besides this letter is sim
cere. GRAND STAND FANNESS.
@
Ten votes for Champion Kramer
accompanied the following communi-
cation:
]. p N:
VERA CRUZ, June u, 1914.
/ Just a few votes for our favorite
| cyclist, Frank l.. Kramer, from away
down here. Wishing him great sue
cess, with more votes to follow, we
remain, Newark Cycle Fans Club, on
board U. S. S. North Dakota.
C. j. GERNERT,s
President.
Too late.
East Orange. N J.. June %, 1914
J. P. N:
Kindly ask Frank Kramer who, in
his opinion, was the hardest fellow he
| has had to defeat in match race
/ during his career. / have heard of a
few riders whom he has said were the
hardest opponents, but I would like
to know what he says at present.
! Hoping to see the answer in your
sporting columns, am yours in sport.
J. e. UNGER.
Kramer says Emil Friol was the
hardest man he ever met in match
race.
]. P. r.:
Is the Railway Educational Asso-
citation still at 227 Monroe street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
The NEWARK
EVENING STAR

EuEEHnUu ~ uAu
will be delivered to your residence.
seaside and country. by newsdealers
and carriers, and will be found on
sale at the following places: =
,ASBURY PARK
Union News CO.. at station
J. w. Doyle, duttikon ave-, OPP
posite Station
). 9. Harrison Harrison matBRa ave.
Asbury Park Casino
p. GoIenb0ck
H. 0'Brfen
Eidelsberg. 210 Main st
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove News Co., Main ave-.
near Postofffce
The Book Store. Pilgrim path
way
BRADLEY BEACH
e. y. smith. bradley Beach Ps
N. POLAND. next to Postomee
Union News Co.
BELMAR-
Union News Go.
j. r.. Seymour, oil r ct.
Hayes & Cohen. Jos Ninth ave.
NJ. silverstien, 9O4 f 1T.
RED BANK
Union News Co., az station
M. F.. Tetley, 10 Broad Ut.
r. w. MoseIie. % Broad ~
LONG BRANCH
Union News Co, at station
A. Alexander
WEST End
Union News Co.. at station
J. A. Mcclure
81. ID. Bragar
ELBERON- {
Union News Co., at station
J. Schwartz. at Postof1ice
J. A. Mcclure
DEAL AND ALLENHURST--
II. @. johnson
8. A. Blender
SPRING LAKE
Union News. at Station
J. @. Harrison
KEANSBURG-
Union News Co. al station
SEA GRIT
NJ. A. BIaIxey
POINT PLEASANT
Union News Co.. at station
j. p. Bailey
J. Norris
NORTH ASBURY-
Union News Co.
MATAWAN--
Union News, at staten
p. A. Van PeIf
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Union News Co., mt gtntfon
@. n. Cole
MANASQUAN-
Union Nsws Co.. At statso-
AVON
A. o. Cole u
EATONTOWN-
Mrs. III. n. Nafew
BRANCHPORT--
A. X Bennett
Van Braci<le Drisher
HIGHLANDS
SEWAREN--
Uaion vsrs g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Western League.

Western League.
Des Moines Z, Omaha 8.
Wichita 3, Lincoln 2.
st. Joseph 10, Sioux City 3.
Denver Topeka, rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

It is proposed to organize a relay
team at the Newark Y M c. A.,
and before the season progresses far,
it Is expected that the Halsey Street
Association will be represented by
a first class quartet Among those
that are likely to make places are
Franklin, the former Barringer High
school star; Beckwith and Kraft,
the Belleville Catholic Club runners;
Seyfarth, of st. Columbia's, and AL
len, the Central High School young
eter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

AS an appetizer of what is to follow
in August, MacFarland has arranged
for a thousand-d dollar stake for July.
He has named this event the Thou
sand-Dollar Criterion, and the first
money will be $500 All the star
sprinters will take part in the race,
and there will be three men in the
final. but Mac" says it will be hard
reed to the final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

TeXdB IeaBuo.
Dallas 4, San Antonio 0.
Houston 4, Waco /.
Beaumont 8, Austin 8.
Galveston 5, Fort Worth 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

Jack Dunn is going to stick around
as long as he can in the hopes Of
getting out of Baltimore with few
dollars. at least He says he will
hold his players and take a chance
on selling them. He also talks about
losing Que player by draft. when it is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
CHANGE PROGRAM
FOR D. j. FIELD DAY
1000 Yards Novice Relay Dis
places Mile Event in DiOc=
esan Union Games.

Instead of a special mile relay there
will be a 1000 yards novice relay
event on the program of the Die ssan
Union field day Saturday, August s.,
at Hillside Park This announce
ment was made last night at meet
ing of the field day committee at In
stitute Hall, New street. 1t was also
announced that 14-karat gold watches
will be given for first prize, while
second and third men will receive
silver and bronze medals. Entry
blanks will be issued early next week
and the entries will close August l.
Maxheld Plans Hard Campaign.
wallace c. Maxfeld, the junior ma
tional shot-put champion, who lives
In Bloomfield, will shortly hie him
self for Travers Island, where he will
start training for a strenuous sea-
son of competition, which he pro-
poses to end in September, when he
will try to annex the weight title at
the Senior Championships. Maxfield
will not compete in the Independence
Day games at Bloomfield, as they
are not sanctioned by the A. A. U.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

Sacramento IL, San Francisco 4.
Los Angeles 10. Oakland 3.
Portland 3, Venice 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

But organized baseball, it seems.
doesn't want to lose Cobb. and the
New York Yankees and the Boston
Red Sox would like to have him. Ty
may not give them chance, though.
to secure his services. If he won't
play in Detroit he won't. that's all.
but maybe he might be made COM
Portable on some other organized
baseball team. 1t would be consider
ate of Cobb TO give the matter a
thought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

Is the Railway Educational Asso-
citation still at 227 Monroe street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

fare by railroad, and what would II
cost to ship canoe there?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01


,idgeport 10, New Britain 8.
Tri-State League.
arrisburg 10, Reading 8.
renton 4, York 3.
lentown 8, Wilmington 0.
American Association.
dianapolis 8, Cleveland 3.
llwaukee 8, Minneapolis 2.
,uisville 8, Columbus 3.
ansas Cty-St. Paul, rain.
X. i. +. League.
wensboro 3, Paducah 1.
anderson 4, Ciarksville o.
liro 3, Hopkinsville 2.
Virginia League.
oanoke IL, Portsmouth 2.
edmond IL, Norfolk o.
etersburg 4, Newport News 3.
North Carolina League.
Tinston- Salem 7, Asheville 6.
harlotte z, Greensboro G.
aleigh 8, Durham 4
South Atlantic League
harleston 1, Columbus 0.
aeon 8, Jacksonville l.
lbany Z, Columbia 3.
ugusta 8, Savannah 8.
Southern League.
ashville 10, Memphis o.
ew Orleans 3, Mobile / first game).
Iobile2, New Orleans (second gam
u, Atlanta 4.
8, Birmingham ?.
Western League.
es Moines Z, Omaha 8.
Wichita 3, Lincoln 2.
t. Joseph 10, Sioux City 3.
Topeka, rain.
Texas League.
'allas 4, San Antonio 0.
Iouston 4, Waco /.
eaumont 8, Austin 3.
alveston 5, Fort Worth 3.
Pacific Coast League.
IL, San Francisco 4.
,os Angeles 10. Oakland 3.
'ortland 3, Venice 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

will be delivered to your residence.
seaside and country, by newsdealers
and carriers. and will be found ON
sale at the following places:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
CARE OF YOUR EYES

No part Of the entire human anato.
my is more delicate or easily disordered
than the eyes. You may burden
your muscular structure, and IL will
respond with an increased growth.
But overtax your eyes and weakness
will result which can be rcmedied only
by glasses properly fitted During
more than 81 years ! have specialized
IN fitting glasses correctly.
Weak eyes, poor sight, painful or in.
famed eyes, cloudiness of vision,
cross eyes, floating spots, feeling like
sand in the eyes, burning, smarting or
itching eyes, and many other eye
troubles can be relieved by wearing
glosses correctly fitted,
Let me give you the value of my 81
yedrs experience in fitting glasses for
oyestrain in all It's FORMS
You are invited to come where abb
solute accuracy In correcting eve de.
fects is placed above every other con.
sideration. No extra charge for OK.
animation.
My prices are lower than elsewhere
for the service and material you get
Of me, and can refer you to thousands
Of prominent citizens of Marion and
Polk counties that have fitted since
coming here.
The entire problem lies in these
words-Rightly Fitted Lenses, Fitted
by the Right Man.
Ali broken lenses replaced while you
wait Office hours, $3.50 a. m. TO p M;
] to 8 p. m. Evenings by appointment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
DEPARTMENT WILL
FORWARD ALLEGATION
Postmaster General Says Cot
ton Sent by Mail Will
Reach Destination

Washington, Nov. 21.-William G..
Shepherds plan for sending absorbent
cotton to the Austrian Red Cross was
Enthusiastically approved today by
Postmaster Genera Burleson, and he
promised that his department would CO.
operate in every possible way. He said
there evidently were few minor post.
masters who did not realize that the de-
partment had ample Facilities to trans.
init mail to Austria and elsewhere
abroad and insisted that this apprehen.
sion would be removed.
i" Every pOstoluce in the country,
said Burleson, "twill accept packages
of cotton consigned to Vienna or else
where in the war zone. The United
Press may make it as emphatic and as
positive as possible that the department
will aid in every possible way.
No postOffice has the right to re.
fuse a shipment Of cotton on the ground
that it is difficult to reach Vienna. The
latter is a matter for responsible of.
ficials of the department to consider.
We can guarantee that every package
Of cotton consigned to Austria and Ger.
many will be rushed through to Rotter.
dam and Borne, where we will transfer
them for continuance to their destina.
tion.
1--WE can accommodate hundreds Of
thousands Of packages Of cotton for
Europe 3 suffering men, and an ounce
OF cotton may save man S life. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

of 10 members of the board, the ques-
tion can be submitted on the referen.
dun to the vote of all of the stock
holders.
Bankers Endorse 1t.
Yesterday afternoon representatives
of all of the leading banks in this see
tion of the Willamette valley, includ-
ing II. Hirschberg, of the Independence
bank; John IL. Albert, of the Capital
National bank; Cashier W. s. Walton,
of the Ladd & Bush bank; f. NJ. Poor.
man, OF the Woodburn bank, and S. B.
Elliott, of the Salem bank of Commerce,
met and held a conference with the
delegates convention and went into ev-
cry feature of the financial phase of
the proposed corporation, and unani.
mously pronounced it sound conserva-
tive, businesslike and altogether bank
able. All assured the grower delegates
that their institutions were willing to
cooperate with the movement in every
way possible if organized upon the prin-
eiples which were submitted to them.
All of the local banks will be fur
nished with copies Of contract form and
other documents to be adopted and
used by the corporation in order that
they may investigate them at their leis-
ure and pass upon them. Another fea-
ture of the financial end of the cor
poration, Of interest to local banks, is
that each bank will carry on its bust
ness with its grower client as at present
and all Of the moneys received for the
sale of hops, being the difference be-
tween the contract price and the selling
price, will be left in the local banks un-
til final adjustment of the season 5
business is made and the dividend de-
clared to the growers and stockholders.
This will give the banks the privilege
and benefit of the use of ali moneys
taken in by the corporation in their re-
spective districts until final settlement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
HOP GROWERS HAVE
PERFECTED PLANS
Continued from page one.)

tees, who are bona fide growers, and
these trustees cannot dispose of their
stock in the corporation except TO other
duly qualified stockholders aud without
the consent OF the majority Of the other
stockholders They serve in their Of
ficial capacities uudcr trust agree.
ment and cannot dispose Of their stock
to outside interests to the detriment
Of the growers, and thus II will be i'm.
possible for anybody outside Of the cor.
pora.ion 20 gain control Of the organiza.
tm. II the trustees cannot agree up.
on my question Of business policy
which comes before'them, upon the vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

of the season S business is made with
the growers and stockholders.
Under the form Of contract to be
adopted the grower is guaranteed the
minimum price to be fixed by the board
of directors, which will be sufficient to
allow the grower reasonable profit
upon his product above the cost of pro.
duction and graduated downward ae.
cording to the grading of his hops, and,
furthermore, he is given a dividend up.
on all moneys received for the hops
above the contract price, an average for
which will be struck at the close of the
business season. This is to allow for
the market fluctuations and to give ev-
cry grower and stakeholder an equal
chance to share all Of the profits of the
corporation.
The stockholders will also receive a
dividend out of the commission paid in.
to the cooperation for the selling of
the hops, and, after all dividends are
paid, whatever balance or surplus is
left over reverts to the permanent re.
serve fund Of the corporation. The
board of directors are to be elected for
period of about five years and any
member of it may be removed and re-
placed by another stockholder at any
time the corporation finds it advisable
for the best interests of the corporation
to do SO.
To Have An Inspector.
1t has been propOsd to select an eX.
pert state hop inspector, whose duties
will be to act as expert advisor to all
of the growers during the cultiyating,
spraying and harvesting season, as to
when to start in picking their hops,
and most important Of all, what hops
should not be picked at all. If the cor.
poration puts into effect all of the pro.
visions preparatory to the harvest of
the crop, hundreds of acres Of poorly.
developed and diseased hops will never
be harvested and placed upon the mar.
ket TO the detriment OF the better
grades Of product and the utter demor.
alization of the market and industry.
One of the most important features of
the corporation, without which the
growers have been cropping in utter
darkness in the past, and absolutely at
the mercy Of the unscrupulous hop
dealer, is the publicity department, tRe
duties Of which will be the collection of
absolutely reliable and trustworthy
news concerning the true conditions Of
the growing crops in all Of the hop,piclt.
ing countries Of the world, from the
most reliable sources Of information,
and to disseminate such news and re.
pats among all of the grower members
of each organization at least once every
week, and to report the exact conditions
of the market and the selling price Of
hops throughout the season. This will
be one of the manifold duties of the
manager and his staff Of assistants.
The full list Of delegates who have
been in attendance Mt the tristate con.
vention throughout its deliberations
are: Coifarnia--P. II. Blalack George
Hewlett and H. l.. Cunningham, Of the
Mendocino County associations; Blitz
Paxton, president Of the Sonoma Connty
association, and w. u. NJ. Beardsee,
president Of the Sacramento Valley as.
sociation. Washington---George Ker,
president Of the North Yakima associa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
NOT HOSTILE BUT UN-
FRIENDLY.

Washington, Nov. 21.-"The
act of the Turkish batteries in
firing on the launch from the
cruiser Tennessee in the Gulf of
Smyrna was not hostile, but un-
friendly"
Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels admitted this afternoon the
statement of the incident his
department had received from
Captain Decker Of the Tennessee
contained declaration to that
effect. 1t was said, however,
that nothing further will be
done in the matter until full
reports were received from
Decker and Ambassador Nor
genthau.
Despite Decker's statement,
however, the matter will be in,
vestigated and Turkey will be
asked to give its version of the
affair.
Previous attempts to com
municate with Ambassador
; Morgenthau at Constantinople
have been delayed as much as a
week.
Decker reports the shot was
not intended as a hostile act,
but an investigation will be
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

You don t often see them together.
But Eppley, the East Salem grocer,
has found u way Of mixing them that
Is exciting widespread interest.
He makes speciality Of high grade
coffee blended according to his own
tried and proved formula.
1t is roasted daily and sent out direct
to the customer with all the richness
that Nature intended it to have.
The coffee is so good that Mr.. Eppley
cannot afford to give Il away.
In order to advertise IL to all the
newcomers in Salem and vicinity, he ia
going to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

ton, and Richard Strobach, one OF tho
board of directors, Oregon. V. Ct.
Paul, Of Buell., Yamhill countyy C. G.
Coad, Of Dallas; NJ. L. Jones, of Brooks;
Il. B. Fletcher, of Independence; w. r.
Kilkwood, of Amity; j. l. Clark, OF
Springfield, and John Cartwright, OIL
harrisburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

entertainment to thousands. He is said
to be an artist of exceptionally high
order and to be a master of his form of
expression. Preparations are being
made by Mr.. MeCaddam to house a
crowd that will tax the opera hoise
to its limit ON that night.
There was little tinge of regret
concerning the concert Tuesday night,
and that was that so few who had ex-
cellent opportunity took advantage to
go to hear it, 1t is the opinion of
lnoCe interested in bringing talented ar
lists to Salem that when they are se-
cured the concerts ought to be well
patronized. The artists bring with
them the wealth Of what is good in mu
sic and literature with the added quail
lty OF personal experience and appre-
eiative thought, which enhances the ex.
pressing vehicle immeasureable and
brings to the hearer new thought and
inspiration and new artistic impulses.
Mr.. McCaddam said yesterday that he
had decided to offer the reamining
numbers of the course of 50, so that
those interested in the best kind of en-
tertalnment may take advantage of the
exceptional opportunities given. The
tickets for the course may be secured
at Will music store or the CONNER.
cial book store.
A sacred musical program will be
given Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the United Evangelical church on
North Cottage street, between Center
and Marion streets, The following well
known soloists will appear on the pro,
gram Miss Mary Schultz, violin; Vera
Sch1upp Frickey, piano; Miss Margaret
Flower, soprano, and Mrs. Il. H. Gal.
!oHay, contralto. The Christian church
orchestra will play, and interspersed
throughout the program will be instrp-
mental duets and trios, and those who
fail TO attend will miss delightful aft
ernOon entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
DIED

LARsoN-At the family residence, i72
Myers street, Salem, Oregon, Friday,
November 20, 1914, at clock p. M,
Margaret Eleanor the 2.weehold
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Il.
Elliott.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 2 o clock tomorrow after.
noon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
All Around Town
+444444+44 17+++17774


DR., Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. u. S. bank bldg.
o
A Dallas correspondent in this morn
ing's Statesman has the officials of
that town about to locate and capture
Tronson, the murderer of Emma Ulrich
IN Portland. Some one ought to tell the
Statesman and iss correspondent that
if they had read the Capital Journal
they would have learned that Tronson
was arrested and jailed three days ago.
II is too bad to allow those Dallas of 4
tlclals to waste so much energy.
Home Wet-Wash Laundry-Under
new management; all work guaranteed;
wash days, Mondays, Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Phone 247l.
Family washing, so cents.
-O-
Mr., Herbert Boylen, a prominent
sheepman of Pilot Rock, Umatilla coun-
ty, is in the city visiting friends and
attending the meeting of livestock men
who are holding brief session in the
offices Of State Veterinarian Lytle.
Protracted meeting all this week
Church of Christ, 2l56 North Liberty,
1880 each evening. Evangelist Sum
ners. All-invited.
The chilly nights have tended to
populariZe the city Jail as a rooming
house for tourists Of the army of the
great unwashed and this morning an
even dozen sleepers were turned ont and
requested to go south without looking
back, Long, short, thick, thin, frowsy
and bewhiskered, they tumbled out OF
the Jail this morning and filed out of
the station to continue their search for
"wOrk',
Big turkey shoot at Salem, Oregon,
Sunday, Nov. %, 1914, at Capital City
Rod Gun club grounds, on Seventeen
tn street car line, one.fourth mile south
of fair grounds, beginning promptly at
u. m. All kinds of birds. Hot lunch
and ammunition on the grounds. Man.
aged by the Capital City Rod & Gun
club.
Chief Of Police Shedeck, this morn.
ing received a letter from the police
commissioner of Brisbane, Australia, re-
porting the disappearance of one I.
William Grant Pinnock, of Brisbane, in
1913. 1t was thought that he had come
to Oregon. He is described as being
54 years old, 6 feet two inches tall and
having florid complexion. His wife
wants him.