davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
MEDFORD NORMAL

b. T. Mulkcy, Of NIedfofd. vns IN
Salem attending the Stotc Fair hast
week. primarily 10 call the attention Of
the people TO the mcnsure before the
electorate IN the coming election Ia cs.
tuhlish anew the Stnlo Notmnl rbool
for southern Oregon.
Mr. Mulkcy contends that Oregon IA
'hc MY state In the union TINT ever
reduced its number Of normal schools.
rhnt but five stolcs Of the union Ind
hy small an equipment ma ours had
when the Legislature dendlockcd In 1909
aud oyerthrcw this institution. He nid
further Oregon must find over 1000 upw
tcnchers cnch year for her public
schools and the present normnl school
0uiput cnnn0t be- more ihnn 200
Eighty per cent Of the applicants for
teachers certificates In Oregon Inst
ycnr had received no trimming nhovc the
eighth grade The southern Oregon
normal nrhrul WINS conducted success
inlly FOR fourteen yonH before II wins
eNtinguished by hostile legislation. This
school has q rlpnt worth $4,000 ready
To open TOMORROW, sufficient t0 meet NH
requirements FOR several years,
The cost Of the school under the uro,
posed nct would be- but the price of d
cigor TO the taxpayer nssrnscr at A.
600
Not one Of southom Oregon ~ cour.
Ties hus an educational institution to
which the state contributes q dollar for
support There !. no institution With
in geo miles Of Ashland aud Mpdfopl
nor within 100 miles of lnkeyiew In
Oregon students are entering the nor.
NAL WhouH NJ California mud becoming
enlisted there Oregon loses ,hoir srfy
lees Southern oregon votes heavily
aud us heavily pnya taxes for every
/ public state enterprise nnc willingly.
We think that sound public policy hs
wei ns justice and equity viii hrlnt
/ q heavy vote w November 10 the sun.
port Of the Ashland school
Mr. Mulkcy shya southern Oregon Ia
depending largely upon the aroused In.
tCrosi IN better schools everywhere
manifest nhd In the fact that the Wo.
men now privileged TO vote will sup.
port u Ne snya wherever We hns gone
the people feem ready 10 reopen tho
rhncl
Nj. Mulkcy is praciiclng attorney
M Mrdford and claims 10 have M In.
tciuHt In this school issue other than a
pul lie interest "Of course, : naid he
"thcrc are hundreds Of men and women
Throughout Oregon who love that school
and am Que Of those, but beyond all
this there IA the need " better schools
for Ouf children, aud TO get these w
must have the very best tenchers, and
"a that end we must provide for lleii
education and training "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
WOULD-BE ROBBER
DYING in HOSPITAL
Frank j. Thorman, Dcserter From the
Army, Tries to Hold Up streetcar
Men and Is Shot, Perhaps Fatally.

Portland, Ore, Oct 5.--Frank j.
Thorman, who admitted to the police
that he had deserted from the army at
Angel Island, San Francisco, two
months ago, was still alive in GOOD Sa.
maritan hospital today, though he had
been shot through the stomach by No.
torman l.. II. Thompson in a pistol duel
at the end of the Fulton car line near
Tnylors ferry last night.
Boarding the ear, Thorman sat for a
time, waiting antil Thompson and Com
ductor W. Z. Mosher were standing to.
gether at the front end. Then he or.
dercd "hands up' and the car men
oheyed Though Thompson slipped
through the front door to the platform
and leaped from the ear, rformGn fired
at him through the window and Thomp.
son fired back, neither bullet taking a.
feet.
lhoroan then leaped from the ear
and tried to slide down an embanAmeht
at the side of the track, but Thompson
fired again and the eX.soldier SANK
down with groan.
Thorman told the district attorney he
had betn living with his sister and pay
ing her tuition in a business college.
lie said his parents live IN farm near
Or0,il'e, California.
Mctcrman Thompson was warn,.y
c'n,plimented by the oolice on his pIgek
in resisting the holdup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
LINES OF ALLIES
Continued from Page One.


1NANhbAJ
Paris, Oct. 5.-Powerfully reinforced
once more, the allies today were extend.
ing their lines north OF Arras in fur.
ther enveloping movement against the
German right wing.
Fighting desperately, the Germans
were retiring eastward an inch al a
time, The pressure ON their front was
increasing steadily and the prediction
was made by experts that their retro.
grade movement would not stop short
of Belgium.
All German attempts to break
through the allies line between Rove
and Lassigny had failed.
At the center the situation remained
unchanged. Both the British, who hold
the positions about Rheims, and the
Germans opposing them, were strongly
ontrenched, and neither had succeeded
IN dislodging the other from their de-.
fenses
A little to the east Of these positions,
IN the Woovre district, however the
German forces under the crown prince
were retiring somewhat.
French troops, advancing from Toul
and Nancy, had also compelled the Teu.
tons to raise the siege Of certniu of
the Mcuso forts.
Intercepted wireless messages were
interpreted here as indicating that the
Germans were near the end Of their
resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Social and Personal Notes


Honored with official position as an
English reservist, G. W. Niemeyer, nus
band Of Blanch Lislon Niemeyer, who
is now with her parents in Salem, sailed
Wednesday for Europe. The Niemeyer-
Liston nuptials were prominent So
cial event last spring in Salem. The
Niemeyers have their home in Edmon-
ton, Canada, and it was from there that
the young husband was called to the
front. Mrs, Niemeyer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, W. A. Liston of 2l5
South Fourteenth street,
Mr.. Niemeyer was on the staff of an
Edmonton paper and while in active
service in Europe he is engaged as
special war correspondent and photog'
rapher for the Canadian Newspapers
Ltd. A record of his splendid service
follows:
Holds lieutenant's commission in
British army with the mounted infan'
try battalion Of the Northern Nigerian
regiment, West African Frontier Force
In active service north of Lake Chad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
AUMSVILLE MAN
SEVERELY INJURED

G. Beebe of Aumsvile was severely
injured yesterday when an automobile
he was driving stidded in the muddy
road mile the other side Of Turner
and turned turtle. lie was hurried TO u
Salem hospital. Word Of the accident
was brought TO Albany last night by
Mr. and Mrs. g. T.. Koehler Of Glendorr,
II suburb Of Albany, who returned to
their automobile after visiting the
state fair.
This accident was probably respon.
sible for the rumor in circulation yes.
tcrday that three people were killed in
an auto accident on Ankeny Hill.
According TO details secured, Mr.,
Beebe In company with another man
was enroute TO Salem to attend the
fair. Having passed nm automobile,
Mr.. Becbc turned back into the road
too quickly, when the rear wheels of
his automobile, which is n light ear,
began TO skid They struck n fut and
the car turned completely over. Mr.
l3eebe was caught beneath the car,
while his companion jumped and en-
capped injury. The extent Of Mr.
lirebe's injuries was not learned,
The ear was demolished, Both front
wheels were smashed to bits the ra
dintor was considerably damaged aud
one side of the body was caycd IN, 'rh,
top was completely wrecked IN,
heavy showers Yesterday and the day
before made the roads IN the vicinity
of Turner neary impossible to auto
mobiles Albany Herald, Friday.
The lngicr man s the more hop,
ha ann .,uuVutn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
SENDING PAMPHLETS
OUT TO THE VOTERS

Secretary of State Olcott today mott
fled Secretary Plimpton, of the state
printing hoard, that he will nc author
lied to print 100000 copies of the cam.
paign pamphlet for the general and
special elections to be leld upon the
same date.
For the general election, two years
age, there We're 15C 000 male voters reg
istered, the equal suffrage constitution
al amendment not having been adopted
at that time, and the estimate for the
male and female registration for the
coming election is almost doubled. The
mailing department of the secretary IS
office is busily engaged in sending the
pamphlets out as fast as they are print
ed and will have disposed or the en-
tire publicatiol before the date of the
electi IN, November 3.
Aside from the cost of printing and
mailing, the postage upon the 100000
booklets will be one cent each or APP
proximately $4,000, The districts to
which the pamphlets viii be mniled are
desig 'tted as follows:
District No. Embracing Benton,
Clackamas, Clatsop, Columpin, Coos,
Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine,
Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Polk,
Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill
counties
District No. Embracing Baker
Crook, Gillian, Grant, harncy, Hood
River, klamath, Lake, Malheur, Sher'
man, Wallowa, Wasco and Wheeler
counties
District No, Embracing Morrow
Umatilla and Union counties
District No. Embracing Multno
nah county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
OREGON SCHOOLS GET
COIN FROM RESERVES

Governor West is today advised by
the United States treasury department
that Oregon s portion of tne twenty.
five per centum apportionment Of the
receipts for grazing privileges, sale of
timber and other moneys collected from
the forest reserves within ,n,s s;a,c
during the fiscal year ending june 80,
1914, is $50, ,G06.50.
This fund is to be distributed among
the several counties of the s,a-e, upon
the proportional area basis, to be OK.
pended for the benefit of the public
schools and public roads within said
counties. Oregon proportion of the
forest reserve receipts was collected
from the several reserves locured Who'll.
ly or in part within the state, as fol.
lnWg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
FOR OUR CHILDREN

a normal school exists solely to tiela
teachers, II is part Of the common
Grade school Byaiom With trained
teachers, your common schools are cf-
ucienii without them they cannot be. IA
tho last analysis, the teacher IA tho
school
The ability 10 develop the chld 10
Interest him IN hlH work TO make the
most Of HE time, 10 awe him an am.
hltlous outlook that lies with the
teacher and only the trained teacher
can do H. The normal school trains
hor for the work--shows her how, That
makes schools worth while aud a proper
return FOR the taxpayers money
We tat ourselves 10 protect our prop
ofty, should We not protect our chit
dron9 should their most lmpresulonahle
years be entrusted TO lrslners not know
Ing how TO jraln7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Disarmament the way and Warrant Of
Peace,

Rev Carl II. Elliott spoke ON the
above theme Inst evening In the Fiut
PRESBYTERIAN church aud among other
things he said were theses
i'The disarmament Of the nations
would compol nations to settle their dir
icfcnces IN some other way than tnni
Of hloodshol, Shut out from the mr.
bib0meut of arms they would discover
or invent some method TINT would be-
hloodlcts but effective
" An international police force ade
luate aud powerful would hc necessary
for The proper keeping of the pence,
Just us municipal policemen nfc needed
today FOR the maintenance Of order be-.
tween private citigens, but no one
would 10 bnck to the old method OF
paeh mnu acting as hls own policeman.
" An international tribunal backed
by stlrli q force 20 Insure the obedience
Of the nations to lis mandates would
do mnca 10 secure rights aud insure
Justice between nations where under
the regime Of nrmamcnis might mnkes
right aud Justice swings TO the side ot
the biggest battHlions.
Disarmament woul lead 10 the
teaching Of tfncr hnd nohler ideal
of patriotism aud Of hefoism. Too long
the heroes Of war have been kcpi he.
fore the minds Of our boys and Rira
ns the lives that were worthy and IA
he emnlatrd Let the army pass away
and the reign Of reason come aud In.
stead Of the world = most successiuI
mur'lrrers being held up as heroe. ID
be initiated, such men aud women a..
Lutnor shyonafolh, Gladstone, Elmer
son, Florence Nightingale and Jane Al
dams would he the heroes Of our school
boys and girls, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
No Lull in fighting.

Paris, Oct Fighting between The
allies and tine Germans north Of the
RIVER Disc continues as fierccly M ever
It was stated In the official announce.
mcnt issued here at . p, M. today.
Both sides We're said TO bc receiving
constant reinforccmcnts and il was ad,
mitted that the battles outcome re-.
maincd in doubt
AT other points along the fighting
'front.' II was stated the situation re-.
mained unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Northern Nigeria. In 1902, under Col.
onel (now Major.GeneraD t. l.. n,
Mofland, served In the BOrnu expedi.
tion, while in the following year took
part in the Kan0.SoK0to campaign,
when, with a force Of 800, Kano was
taken without any serious engagement,
Sokoto and Katsen0 were Occu' led lat
er by the same force. Holds commits.
sion in the Duke Of Lancaster's Own
Imperial Heomanry (rhe King S OWN,
Attended funeral Of King Edward VII
and the coronation Of King George V
and Queen Mary, Member of Imperial
Service and Special Service Squadron,
18th Alberta Dragons
A delightful closing for the state
fair Saturday night were the dear heart
songs by favorite singer, Halle Par
rish Hinges. "The Cuckoo Song,
Somewhere q Voice is Callng" and
"llome Sweet Home az final en-
core enrnptured the crowd, Mrs
Hinges sang in sweet, clear soprano
and not word went nnheard az her
splendid voice filled the large new
auditorium. A courtesy for the cspe
cial accommodation Of Mrs. Hinges aud
her able accompnnist, Miss Beatrice
shelton, was the piano. with which r.
r. Peters Of the Wiley B Allen com.
pany favored them last week at the
fair.
Sunday at l2 O'Clock noon Miss Ruth
Evans became the bride of Mr. Marion
Arnold, of Scio, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr., aud Mrs. Daniel
M, Evans, five miles east OF salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
GERMANS BELIEVE
I lContinued from Page One. }

time TO become acclinated, it was as.
serted that the allies revealed how hard
pressed they are.
Advices from Bucharest indicated
that Rumanian sentiment is by no
means so universally pro.Russian as has
been represented in dispatches sent out
from British sources, The crown prince
was quoted as having rebuked Russian
sympathizers and insisted on continu.
ance Of Rumanian neutrality
The Dutch were reported strengthen.
ing their frontier patrols and preparing
to disarm and intern the Bclgians ex.
pected TO flee Antwerp into Holland.
Words are merely the blossoms, but
deeds are the fruits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Rev. f. G. Hornschuck read the mar
riage vow. Among the guests were the
bride S aunt, Mrs. w. Ii. Cook, of North
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold left for Newport on their honey
moon and win be at home after a fort
night S sojourn in West Seio.
Announcement is made of dancing
party which will be given by the Mac
eabee guards of the Knights of the
Maccabees Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der I, at the armOry Mrs. Viola Swarts
is the captain of the team and with her
sixteen guards form tae committee on
arrangements,
The society columns of the Sunday
0regonian gave the following announce
ment of the approaching nuptials of a
prominent Salem man and his finance.
The wedding of Miss Pauline Ne.
smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B..
Nesmith, to Franklin Southwick, Of Sa.
lem, will be an event of October s,
Miss Nesmith S engagement was an.
nounced September 90 at an afternoon
party given at her home.
The wedding will be quiet affair,
only the family and immediate friends
being invited. Miss Nesmitn will be
married at home and will be un.
attended
Miss ,Nesmth is a niece Of Senator
Nayi Pi Ankeny, of Wala Wala, and
a granddaughter of j. W. Nesmith, ex.
senator, of Oregon.
The young couple plan to make their
future home in Rickreall Or.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Williamson OF
Portland, former Salem residents, and
Miss Effie Myers, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Of Dallas,
were guests at the Myers home during
the week.
Mrs. Otto Metschan, charming
Portland mntron, is the guest of Mrs
Frank Meredith and Mrs. l.. +. Griffith
Miss Gertie Cappes, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ, !. Cappes of 1891 North
Fourth street, spent the weekend IN
Salem as the guest of her parents, She
was a member Of the bevy of Monmouth
girls who gave a delightful afternoon
program at Saturdays fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Savage are IN
Seattle where they are guests of theil
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Nelson. Be
fore her marriage Mrs, Nelson was Miss
Iella Savage of Salem,
Visiting his uncle, Dr. {. NJ, Find
ley, Paul Blanchard Of Grants Pass il
IN Salem. Mr., Blanchard is a former
student Of Willamette university mC
viii take law examinations here this
week.
Amidst garlands of pretty autumn
| flowers the marriage Of Miss Orla Cos
and Isaac Earl linville was solemn2et
saturday, October third, at high nooi
at the home of the bride = parc,~s
] MI anu MlN, W. W. NuNs near AUH'h
vile, Rev, r. l., Morton pastor of tn,
Christian church, presided at llymen (
altar, uniting the couple,
Dainty pretty little Miss Lucille Cox
a niece of the bride, was the flowe
girl carrying the ring in the heart o.
rose, The bride was charming in I
white satin gown ganished with hand
some lace A bridal veil prettily caugh
into wreathed cap was worn an,
white carnations formed Il massed bou
quct,
The Myrtle Ross embroidery cml
was entertained Thursday at the hom
Of Mrs. William Masters in Highland
There were six members present. tn,
afternoon was spent sewing, Water re
frcshments were served by the hostess
Miss Mablc Witnycombc, of Coryol
lis, Is guest at the Jones home a
Lake lahish,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
EXCERPTS FROM
SALEM SERMONS
(Rev. Perry Frederick Schrocs, at First
Congregational Church.)

(heV. FerIy tTeueIlck ocnTOo2, at f1ISt
Congregational Church.)
Text; Pray for the peace of Jeru-
salem.-Psalm 1926.
. Pray for the peace of Jerusa
lem! 1t is the spirit of the Old Testa-
ment Psalmist that breathes in the pro-
clamation of our beloved president
calling upon the nation to humble it.
self in prayer before Almighty God
today, We seem to hear the voice of
the prophes and seer calling nation
unto God as did the great propnets of
Israel. This proclamation is an un-
usual document. Other presidents have
issued calls to prayer but they were
different from this. They called men
to offer prayers OF Thanksgiving for
blessings received or calamities averted
VI, IN times OF great national crisis,
men were asked to beseech Almighty
uod to guide our nation through its
trying moment These were all prayers
concerning our own llfe and Well beng.
But now we are asked TO pray Tor peace
IN nations beyond the sea.
rms proclamation calls attention to
TWO great iacts. Ihe flrst is that Of a
universal protherHood IN nations as
wen as individuals No nation suffers
put what all nations suffer with it. We
are sharihg To-Day something of the
griei ana woe ana PAIN OF England and
uerhan, OF Austrla ana oerNia, OF Rus'
s,a ana france Tho second faet is
tnis' man extremity Is God $ OPP
Por,uniN' III thls the OF our utter
inaDil,ty 10 40 anything to change the
terrible SITUATION IN the European con-
l,nen' we uPpeai 10 the great tather
Oh US al 10 40 that winch we IN our
weahness ana ignorance are not able
W uo' nis IL "hat men nave always
uone' Oi,en iinG raui they nave -Ss'
eo' oieu lna' "neh am weak tnen
agh stIonS' As result OF this day
VI PRAYER pou III ms goodness ana WIS
uoil nhy prlhg aoout that end which
we %n 50 .,t earnestly ueSire'
pu' 'nis ought 10 pe more than
Hay Vi pe.'t'oh' ~ ought TO be that,
ouI ,iucn more irue prayer IS seeing
anu "'arlnH as wen as asking ana TINS
law 'Is,'elt wilson lu'ly under'
1.i o'nH ~ ''o'os H's ProclaIua'ion ny
"sninne Ine 'naV we pr"F tnat uod may
ira" .niougn l,a'ns ol 0Dedlence 10
'"'tS VI n,s'on' Pruy tnat tns may
Jo Jo Ae,''d u"y VI tlsioni tnat thls
nas wa} w ,9r US WhHt the burning
'"SV W,,h u'o & ior Noscs Oh Du' olu'
'nesc No'us tvrly rrederlek
tIaoI mi"'S'el VI rHSt Nohgrega'
'iv""' '""i'"i pvRuh nIs serlnOn ON tne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
The Means to the End

advertising is nothing in itself 1t is only means
to an IMPROVED BUSINESS"
Business is nothing in itself, only means to an
end-IMPROVED LIVING"
These two sentences from recent address of Jo-
seph H. Appel tell the whole story.
Advertising is the great necessity of improved liv
ing-and newspaper advertising is the mightiest,
most mobile battalion in the whole advertising army
The man who intelligently utzes newspaper adj
vertising is on the road to improved business and i'm
proved living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
BRITISH FLEET is
APPARENTLY AFRAID

Bordeaux, Oct. 3.--Some fretfulneag
was discreetly expressed here TO-DAY
over the fact that Great Britain s aud
frances sea strength, greatly as it has
German S naval power outmatched,
seems inadequate to prevent such met
dents as the bombardment of Paneoto,
metropolis of the Society islands,
French possessions in the Pacific.
Though the bombardment, in which
the kaisers cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau took part, occurred Septam'
Der 2, the colonial ministry was not no
titled of il until Friday night.
Papeete, it was stated, was half de-
stroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
LET US BE PROUD OF
OREGON

oregon IL The only state In the Union
that has at any time reduced the mum.
ber of iis normal schools Everywhere
The movement IL FOR more normals, a
score Of states have from three 10 nfiecn,
California has olFhli Washington has
three even Idaho has two.
Consider --ohly nve states have q
smaller equipment for normal schools
than oregon would were all three OF its
hrhooiH runnlnpi and,--tlghiy per cent
Of the applicants for teachers certn.
Gates In oregon last year had received
no training above The eighth grade
Cannot oregon, like other stalca, pfO-
vide that her common schools shall have
competent efficient teachtrs1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Love doesn't thrive on absent treat.
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

The Legislature has referred 10 the
people measure providing a small, but
ample maintenance fund for the South.
trn oregon State Normal school-.a
school that was conducted with marked
success for fourteen yearA