davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
Dispatch From PetrOgrad
Says Germans Are Now
On the Defensive
KAISER is RUSHING
TROOPS TO THE FRONT
Transports Guarded by War
ships Are Landing Troops
in Montenegro

Petrograd, Dec. 4.-Germany's at.
tempt to resume the offensive in Rus
sian Poland has failed, it was asserted
here today.
In the Lowicz region, where they
were strongly on the aggressive for a
time, it was said they were now trying
to do no more than defend their posi-
tious. In the Lodz district they were
reported mofficially to have retired.
While this maneuvering was in
progress, it was said the kaiser was
heavily reinforcing his eastern armies
At least five fresh Teutonic corps
were believed to have reached Czens
tochowo.
The Russians were declared to have
considerably extended their lines alonl
the Vistula river, which they deem il
important to control as by means oi
it the Germans have been gcttinl
quantities Of supplies from their bOs,
with a minimum Of cXertion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
Battle TIas Begun.

Paris, Dec. 4.-Tho Germans vera
trying today to resume the offensive
in northwestern Belgium, but the al.
lies were meeting them at all points
with vigorous counter attacks.
The kuiscr's troops had been rein.
forced strongly, but so had the allies,
In the past month 100000 more British
were said TO have reached the firing
line
The British forces held that part Of
the allies front along the User where
II was expected the Germans would
center their main assault during thci
next attempt to reach the French
COast
Heavy cannonuding has been IL
progress in the north for the past 81
hours Indications today were TINT th,
allies were developing strong often
sivc in the Arras district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
VIOLATION Wa. CELEBRATE.

Washington, Dec. 3.--The American
consul at Valparaiso, Chile, today ca
bled the department Of commerce that
the charges against the steamer Sncra
mcnto, which sailed from san Francis
60, Of violation Of American neutrality
laws apparently had been substantial
ed The report indicated that the off
GERS Of the Sacramento knew when the
vessel was loaded with coal that IL
cargo was destined for the German
squadron and that It's commercial Os
signmont was fictitious
-
But you can't Judge a man 5 brair
power by his tongue power
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
X x X x X !. K x x x x 4 4 x
COAL MINERS SUFFER.

< Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 4,-The
< strike in eastern Ohio coal
< fields, where Al 900 men are out,
K will continue. This was made
( certain at noon today when rep
K resentatives of the miners and
/, operators broke of negotia-
K tions here and adjourned taeir
4 joint meeting after session
/; lasting three days.
4 Thousands of men, women
4 and children in Belmont county
K are nearing starvation as a re-
1; suit of the walkout. The min
/; ers demanded Al cents ton for
X their work but the best offer
/: the operators would make was
4 A4.5 per ton.
!; \; 4; \. 4; x 4: X X x x x X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04

Of the report period for all institutions,
waa S32O,5OSgl
The summary Of appropriations
recommended for the ensuing biennium
embraces nm aggregate of $l,76I0 I03l03,
Of which Sl l,3lLS7l IL asked for general
maintenance and silI 1898 for other
purposes, such as repairs, improvements
etc. This estimate includes an aggro.
gate Of $4,000 continuous uppropria-
lion provided by statute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
ATTACK RBpuLsBD,

Vienna, via Berlin and London, Dee.
A.-Russin 4 attack ON Wolbrom, 90
miles north Of Cracow has been re-
pulsed. II was officially announced hero
this afternoon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04

Eugene, Ore, Dee. 4.-James
Clergy aud Forest Fougherty,
two Of the four men who cacap.
ed from the county jail here
Monday after overpowering
Deputy sheriff Croner, were
captured near Lcrane today.
They made no resistance when
pmsemen Walter Holland and
George Candy came upon
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
Troops To Aid servians.

London, Dec. 4.-TranspOrts, Guarded
by French and British warships are
landing troops Mt the Montenegrin port
of Antiyari according to a Central
News dispatch received here today.
The Austrian warships off the coast
were said to have steamed away when
the new comers arrived but Austrian
ayiators were reported hampering The
Decentralization as far as they were
able.
The Central News story lacked veri
fication but the development was con
sidered significant If true, inasmuch al
troops landing at Antivaria could ge
to the Servians' assistance without
violating the neutrality OF non
belligerent country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
Russians at CracOw.

Petlograd, Dee A. The Russians
were reported here today to be attack
ing Cracow IS outer lefenses.
II was stated that thev held Wiel.
iczska and that an enyeloping move.
ment was in progress This is only 3
rules beyond Cracow's outer line Of de-
denses.
A German attempt to turn the Rus
slams left flank in the LODI region, II
was stated, was being strongly resisted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04

When man gets lonesome he be.
gins to realize what poor company
be Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
The Weather

Oregoni Tonight
and Saturday un'
settler probably
rain west por'
tionj southeaster.
ly winds,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
PLAN DEDICATION OF
 NEW FIRE STATIONS
Pleasing Program Arranged for Next
 Saturday Evening

The new fire stations and the new fire fighting apparatus are to be for mally dedicated on Saturday evening with appropriate exercises, which in- clude a street parade of the fire de- partment, with display of the types of apparatus employed in combating fire in Phoenix since the early days down to the new and most modern in- ventions now in use, a banquet to the active and exempt members and an open air dance on First street between Washington and Jefferson streets on the paved street which will have been made smooth as a ball room floor through liberal sprinkling with corn meal.
 It is to be d gala night in Phoenix. The full details of the program have not been completed. but one interesting feature will be the christening cere- monies which will be performed by three young women. yet to be chosen by the committee. The committee will meet again on Wednesday evening at o'clock when the final arrangements will be completed. The volunteer de- partment recently appropriated $2O0 from the funds of the association to carry out the dedicatory exercises.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
ALFALFA SEED SHOWING
 IF LOWER VALLEY GOOD

There k a wonderful display of ~'c"ud crop alfalfa seed at the Phoe- nix Seed and Feed store that was brought in from the Brewster ranch at Liberty and placed on exhibit The Seed made about 360 pounds to the scre The Brewster record however iS mot the only one. l. B. Wedge worth of Palo Verde has also raised TWO crops of seed this year. His .rst cr"p on 56 acres showed 20,400 bounds. while the second crop from tre same land exceeded the record of the first. showing 256.00O The seed brought from 9is to 1l1a cents per pound right at the thresher. and all The land that cut seed this year has averaged better than 800 pounds per acre
 There will be from 20 to 25 cars of seed rom Buckeye, Liberty and Arl- insJon districts this year. and at the prevailing market price the income to that section from the seed will be considerable
 Among the seed raisers in that sec tiou who have made some success uf the venture is the Arlington I'm provement company making the high est average. The company showed forty acres with five hundred pounds of redeemed seed to the acre, an un- usual showing. Seed in the lower section of the valley is proving to be an excellent venture.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
FIGHT LIQUOR
 WITH MOVIES
" Ten Nights in a Balroom' to he shown at Y. NJ. C. \. Stadium This Week in Connection With Prohibit tion Campaign.

Commencing tomorrow evening, Oc- foher .e. the five-reel photo play, Ten Nights n a Bar Room will be shown .tt the Y. Nj. C. X. stadium for five consecutive nights. The exhibitions win begin at o'clock.
 There will he no admission charge at the~, ShoWinSS of the celebrated story ..~ recorded by the movies, which are ifilg employed in connection with the ,ampaisn for statewide prohibition. A -N,r offering will be taken, however, -ha proceeds of which will go to aid the temperance cause. Children will not ae admitted unless accompanied by rh'Ir parents
 The film. which has been shown in number of towns in this state, depicts in striking way the evils of the Ilror traffic. and has been q big draw sne card wherever shown. The public -rnorallv is invited to attend the exhi- hifiuns
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
SILENT LOUIE B. AND
 HIS BUNCH IN MOVIES
All the Old Favorites of Popular Com
 pany Smile at Phoenix

Novelty will be the best description of the Lamara theater offering today, novelty in all that implies for the Washington street theater is going to add to it's fame with the one novelty of the current month. The offering will be headed by the Louis B. Jacobs Mu- sical comedy company in motion plc- lures. Not that the linguistic Louie has taken up the silent drama for that would be beyond his possibility, but following the fad of having their pie lures took" the actors of Louies com pany went one better and had them taken with a movie camera and it IS this reproduction in the movies that is to head the bill at the Lamara. The reel comes to the Phoenix theater from Denver where it was run incidental to the Jacobs Musical show to one of the record weeks of the Tabor Grand. It is not what good movie actors the Jacobs company has proven, that will pack the Lamara but the longing of the Phoenix theater gOers to see Tuffy and Fritz and Hazel and the rest of the cast in action again.
 In addition to the Jacobs reel the La mara is screening one of the greatest Pathe Love stories ever produced in the famous studios. It is offered un der the title of All Love Excelling" and with it will be seen a splendid edu- catiOnal reel Of West Africa where the British and Germans are just now making history. A Pathe comedy ''Masher Mishap' concludes the pro- gram and makes six reels for the one admission The theater will be pro- Vided with extra seats for the special dates of the Jacobs reel but the man agement advises to come during the day
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
M ARTHURS INSTALL
 FIVE GALLON "GUN"

To those who grow impatient at the slow grinding of the smiling ser vice man. on the business end of the gas filler crank, the innovation installed by the McArthur brothers will be an immense relief. Said in novatiOn is a five gallon shot filler, which will put the 15-gallon tank of the average car brimfull of gasoI line in exactly one minute.
 This is the first five gallon gun installed in the southwest. and one of the biggest capacity filters in the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
One Of The Biggest
 Snaps Ever Offered

trade. 400 acres in the centre of the great Blythe Valley, situated on the Colorado River. Seventy acres i1 cotton; level rich sandy loam, under one of the greatest ririaotgin12345L one of the greatest irrigation pro-
 sects in the west Entire holdings including cotton crop, for s35.00 per acre. S5000.00 cash will handle, bal ance on easy terms Sixty dollars Ter acre was refused for this land ir the raw state only few months ago. Expenses allowed to buyer
 Ask quick of agent at McKee's~Gash Store.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
FASHION SHOW
 AUTO PAGEANT
Miss 1915 Will be Shown to Throngs on Streets, as Live Dealers Pilot Their New Cars Through Main Fashion Lanes.
Wayiand Wood. w. w. Catlin Jack Holmes.

Wayiand Wood.
 w. w. Catlin
 Jack Holmes.
 Those are the fellows who will com mand the auto parade tonight-the fashion show of 1915 models.
 All the live dealers, who have eX- amples of their 1915 lines already in stock will be represented in tonisht's parade. Definite plans as to it's line of march eff autos can be said to march) will not be settled until today, when every agency man will be con- suited.
 During the forenoon, the committee will see the dealers and line them up for the exhibit. All are interested, so the success of the parade is assured right from the start.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

The most modish shades in aces are ivory, champagne and and deep shades of biscuit
 A great variety of laces appear in flouncings as this is a season of the flounce skirt, Gold and silver aces are exquisite this year and the metal threads woven through sheer net in artistic struggling designs. Combinations of chiffon and laces also shown-for wear with elegant tailored cos tunes
 Handsome blouses shown in tailored and dressy effects. Among the materials Sa- tins, Georgette Crepes, Taffetas Chiffons and Crepe de Chimes
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

Captain Charley Brickley. of the Harvard eleven, is an accurate shot at place kicking from points between the 45 and 50-yard lines
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

''Tol'' Pendleton, the former Tiger football star, has arrived at Princeton to coach the backs.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
Silk Department

Large varied Fashionable silk fabrics bracing phase of Fashions fancies.
 36 inch Chiffon Taffea in white, black, light blue pink maise light dark green plum dark brown, copenhagen and brick dust, yard 50 45-inch more bengalne in black, golden brown plum and midnight blue, of Cheney's newest silks for coats and dresses, yard S4.5O
 2-inch Pussy Willow Taffeta in Persian blue, midnight blue copenhagen, de nigre, plum bottle green seda, white and light blue, beautiful quality approved for dresses and waists yard OO 40nch silk in white, black light blue, pink, maise midnight blue copenhagen Persian bue navy, plum dark brown and old rose, beautiful quality yard .......... .S1.5O Plaid striped silks in all the latest color combinations for waists and trimmings yard
 .S1.25 to S2.OO electric bue brown plum and dark green, yard S 50 silk chiffon velvet in copenhagen, navy Russian plum, tee de niger and black, exceptionally OO
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
Am Important Exhibition of Autumn and Winter Fashions

Our complete showing of Autumn wearing apparel awaits your selection. The Fall Suits. Coats and Dresses ready in abundant assortments. and selections may be made to best advantage from the choicest novelties being shown
 SUITS in the redingote coat and the new long coats or tunic effects seem to be the most popular this season.
 AFTERNOON GOWNS in Satin, Popns, Cheviots and Novelty weaves, serge and satin combinations, in black, midnight blue, green, brown and wisteria. Some in basque style. scme with wide shirred girde, some in long redingote and straight line effects. EVENING GOWNS-Very many of the new evening gowns are filmy creations of net and
 lace and with accord the laces are very fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
Irish City Quiet, but Authorities
Are Ready to MOce
Troops.
CALM BEFORE THE STORM
UniOnists Foresee Civil War as
a Certainty-RemOnd Flood
ed with kilograms of
Congratulations.

London, MAY 26.-The passing of the
home rule bill has not yet led to the
breaking of single head in Ireland.
The prediction made so freely by certain
unionists that its final adoption by the
House of Commons would be followed by
fierce outbursts in Ulster and sanGunary
conflicts between the Orangemen and
the nationaists have proved to be un-
true UP to the present.
Belfast is as quiet as a well ordered
sewing meeting" IS che admission Of one
of the unionist newspapers
The authorities, civil and military, are
said to be keeping n careful watch and
trains are held at stations with steam
M in readiness to rush troops or armed
police to wherever they might be need
ed to suppress riots, which nearly ever
body thought We're bound to occur, but
thus far the only conflicts have been YER
bal ones.
Meanwhile, many unonists declare that
II is only the unnatural calm which
presages a fierce storm and that falling
the defeat of thS government at gem
eral election. civil war looms ahead, not
as a contingency but as a certainty.
A curious feature of the situation is
that the unionist leaders are now set
ting up the claim that Ulster volunteers
are preserving peace in Ulster.
John +. Redmond. the nationalist lead
or, is being inundated with kilograms of
congratulations from the United states
and all parts of the world on the pas
sage of the bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
RUTLAND WOMAN, y
101, HAS SON, IS

Rutland. May 26.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Dixie widow Of Cyrus Dixie, of Pitts
ford, to-day began the second year of
her second century, having passed her
1O1st birthday. The centenarian Is in
good health and Is able to do light
homework at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dethiah Dixie Sturtevant OF
the Furnace" road with whom she
lives, the same house having been her
residence 70 years.
Until within few months Mrs. Dixie
has been able to read and she Is able
to go about alone She has living, be-
sides Mrs, Sturtevant, son, Henry s.
Dixie of Hebron. Ill, who is 10 years
old She had two other sons. one of
whom died from a rebels bullet in the
Civil War.
Mrs Dixie was born in Fitchburs.
Mass. May %, 1873, moving to Chit
tenden when girl She was teaching
school there when she married Cyrus
Dixie and they began housekeeping In
the house which is now her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
SENTENCED FOR
MISUSE OF MAILS

Windsor, May 26.-P. A. Zimmerman of
Fort Ethan Allen and H. Mabry, both of
the 2nd cavalry, of Fort Ethan Allen, We're
sentenced to-day n United States dis
trict court, being found guilty of using the
mails in threatening Policeman George
Horton of Winooski The men were ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
Reeves. Zimmerman got a sentence of 30
days in the Washington county jail and
Mabry was given three months In Addi-
son county Jail Both men were commit
ted to jill to-day
Louis T.. Merritt of Hartland has been
bound over In bail of $500 for his appear
anCe at the October term of United States
court at Rutland, charged with sending
bob veal to Armour Il Co at their Spring
field, Mass, branch,
Joseph Walker of Newport, a former
soldier of the 10th cavalry, who Is to
serve a year and a day for smuggling a
Chinaman into the country; John +,
Anderson of Springfield, Mass, who is to
serve three years for burglary of the
postoffce at Halifax; and James l..
| Laduke, convicted of breaking and enter
ing freight car at Burlington, who is
to serve a year and a day, will be taken
next week to the federal prison ut
Atlanta, Ca, by United States Marshal
| Carpenter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
CORNELL CREWS
DEFEAT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, May 20, The oars
men of Cornell. rowing their second in
tercollegiate race in four days, swept
the Charles river tonight in the annual
regatta with the Harvard crews.
The Cornell varsity led the Harvard
shell over the line by slightly more than
one length; the freshmen ended their
race with an advantage over the liar
ward youngsters Of about two lengths.
The official times for the races, which
were over q mile and seven-eighths
course were:
Varsity-Cornell, 9 minutes 3S 80 sec
onds; Harvard, minutes AZ 3-5 seconds.
Freshmen-Cornell. Q minutes So Sec
onds; Harvard. 10 minutes l second.
The Cornell men finished the varsity
contest "A tired lot, but able to sit up
and cheer. The Harvard men seemed
more fatigued. several were exhausted,
and one, Charles f. Schall, of New Lon
don, Conn, collapsed and had to have
medical attention. Captain Reynolds of
Harvard was forced to lie on the floor of
the launch during the return up ricer'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
HOLD A TWO-DAYS
MISSION CONFERENCE

Pr,Iapd Nov. &c poprnscptative- IF
r,nisoono1 ,-t,rcbos II pur,ircto, Ron
,i,c,.o p,,,on.s Eou, o,,d ,,.arn,o,,oto
r,oi,7ts oathoroa ., Tr,r,,y no,;sb house
,,o.o .hi, ,,,or,,,,r Gov .r.o do,.s, vic
.,anor,. oo,soro,,oo ,,rao. tba d,roctio,,
80 49, D., c.ooroo w D.yor,or+ 90
>-., Ma, .oo,o.or,, for Nv. re
la,a - ~, hoora -, ,,iss;o,s q, .bo
U,,,.oo,,o, r,,,roh pisbo, Co,diu,or w
r y,-aa,,. 80 .,,a o,.,. r-o. r,roso,, rho
.o,,fo.oo ,,,,, ,ost nth .o-,,o,ro,y
e,o, .Lor hoiro o,.a sossiors
.,otodr,od 7, to ,bo orIy corrororco 70
J., ,,,,1 +, .ho c.o.o
MT. ,,o.nir ,,or,ors rrob,or. nra-
..o,,,ad t., ,ho loco, eo,d vo.o discussod
,..to,,. ,,,t,,o,a Co. ,,,,i.,,,r 49,, ,vo,,,,,,,s
,,,v,,i.r,, r,oro offoc,,vo boirg succostod
,,,,,,. thoso who r.oro nr,sor+ o,d s,,ol,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
EXPLANATION OF EXPENSES
WANTED.


Vermont went along fairly we'll for III
years without an attorney general Crime
was infrequent and the States attorneys
in the different counties accomplished the
prosecution of criminals without great
expense and with reasonable surety Of
justice. Yielding to a demand voiced prin-
Cipaly by politicians, the Legislature of
1904 created the office Of attorney general,
with the result that a direct office expense
of S1,S2l.i5 was incurred in 1905. swollen in
1913 to $9.1SS9l and still growing.
During the same period, the expenses of
States's attorneys increased from sl5.99i. 56
to So. $780,, despite the assurances of the
legal fraternity that the creation of the
office of attorney general would reduce
the cost of administering justice and
prosecuting criminals. The superior court.
created in 1906, cost $l0,II5+ in 1897 and
$27 663.17 in 1918 Sheriffs cost 2712S.l4 In
1900 and $40 2O9.L5 in 1918, and the total cost
of the administration OF justice increased
from SPAS GS7. 90 in 1901 to $3.50, 40 49, in 1913
The most remarkable item of expense
yet brought to light, however. is the eX-
penditure by the atorney-General OF VII
373 IS in 1912 and S2i 1O6.l9 in 1918 Tor oetec-
tive service, with the unoinclally an
nounced expenditure from July l. 1915 TO
April 20, 1914, of s34, $50 10 for the same pur-
pose. No State expenditure in the past
six years has called forth such storm or
criticism as these three Items ana the
promise of the attorney-Senerai. Mr.
Rufus T.. Brown, to explain the necessity
therefor is accordingly of the greatest in
terest.
II. as he states, the issue is whether or
not crime shall be commercialized In this
State: in other words, whether the proper,
efficient and successful prosecution of the
higher crimes shall be made to depend
upon the question of what it may cost"
the exact details of the expenditures are
decidedly in point.
In any event, it is indisputable that the
people of the State are entitled to the
facts. whether the statements made here
tofore are "one-sided and unfair or not
The Herald cheerfully accedes to Mr.
Browns request to suspend judgment and
awaits his explanations with curiosity
and concern, mastering such patience
meanwhile, as The situation demands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
VATERLAND BREAKS
LOOSE AGAIN AND
SINKS TWO BARGES

New York. May 26-The great steam
ship Naterland, which took nearly four
hours to dock when she came to this
port on her maiden voyage recently, sank
two coal barges as she steamed out of
her berth to-day.
Backing out under her own steam. her
momentum carried her across the Hud-
son and she slipped in between two piers
wher the coal barges, carrying 500 tons
of coal each, We're tied. Both barges
went down almost at once but no lives
were lost.
The Vaterland cut her way into the
slip almost to the shore and in backing
out the water, churned by her screws,
snapped the lines which held two Nor
gan liners. These vessels crashed
against the sides of the pier, damaging
their rails and woodwork.
The Vaterland did not let the mishar
delay her voyage and soon passed down
the bay. There was considerable excite
ment on board. Tho damage all tolc
was estimated at $4,000.