davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
LAUNCH NEW INSTITUTE
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY PEG.
PIE PLAN TO MAKE SCIENTIFIC
RESEARCH.

"The willamette Institute Of Scien
tific Research is the latest organiza
tion now planned by the students OF
the University. The institute plan was
launched recently with charter mem.
bership composed Of the following,
Miss Mildred Mcbride, Miss Carrie
Cooksey, Miss Ethel Casebere, Herman
Clark, Willis Bartlett, r. l.. Pfaff, n
Neustel, w. r. Jeffrey, Harry Rice and
Harold Jory,
The purpose Of the organization is IA
make intelligent, scientific research
and the members have already sent Ia
the eastern scientific institutions for
books and other matter pertaining to
geological survey and various other
studies Of like nature,
Tho officers Of the new institute lr,
as follows President, Herman CLARK
vicoprcsidcnt Willis Bartlett, CORE.
spending secretary r. L. Pfaff, re.
cording master Of tho exehequer, b.
Neustel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
GARDEN MEET FAVORED
THROUGHOUT OREGON

That majority Of the state will be
represented at an industrial congress
Of school children 10 be held at San
Francisco during the Panama -Pacitis
exposition is assured. The plan whicL
was suggested by j. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of schools, has met with
the approval of many superintendent
of other states, and Mr.. Churchill has
assurance that they will cooperate.
Mr.. Churchill wrote to various state
superintendents several weeks ago, ask.
ing that they send winners in the school
industrial contests to the proposed con.
gress, explaining that programs coil |
be arranged for boys and girls of the
various states detailing their experienc
es in preparing exhibits.
" In nearly all the states" said Mr..
Churchill today, "the departments Of
education have answered, indorsing the
movement and many nave offered tc
cooperate in, arranging for the indus.
trial congress. The industrial WORK IN
some states is being directed by o H.
Benson, Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and these states do
no wish to pledge themselves to send.
ing their winners until Professor Ben
son sanctions the plan"
Montana, Nebraska, Washington, Cal
ifornia, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Utoh,
Georgia, Ohio, Tennessee, Kansas, Yer.
mont, West Virginia, Wyoming, Massa.
chussetts, Ioway, Wisconsin and Lous-
lana, Mr. Churchill said, were arranging
to send children to the congress.
Oregon has arranged to send the win
ners Of the 10 classes at the state fair
next fall to the congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
CONSTABLE is oUTWITTED
AND CAPTURED BY REDS

luNlIED fHESS LEASED WlRb,I
Lewiston, Idaho, March 10.-P.
Welsh, constable at Arrow, Idaho, start.
ed to arrest Chief Thomas Moxmox, of
the Nez Perce tribe, accused of beating
his aged mother, but the officer passed
the night as prisoner in the Indian s
house and walked back to town, eight
miles, minus his hat, revolver and eome
preconceived notions of an Indian g
lack Of sagacity.
The constable told Sheriff Lydon that
when he found the Indian he had no
trouble in arresting him The pair were
waiting for train when Moxmor, VIII
is physical giant, and the Beau Brum.
mel of his tribe, asked to be allowed
to 60 to the river for a drink. The con.
stable gave permission, and a few min
utes later found himself overpowered
by the red man and his squaw. The
squaw stuffed part of shawl in the
officer S mouth and with her husband s
aid marched Welch up Potlatch creek
and kept him a prisoner all night.
Meantime the finding of the officer S
hat near the scene of the scuffle beside
the river started the report that he had
met foul play.
Sheriff Lydon took up the trail and
located MoXmox in u clump of brush,
Covering the Indian with gun the
sheriff arrested him, but not until he
had finished the contents of a liquor
bottle. Sheriff Lydon then obtained a
handcar and brought Moxmox to Arrow
Junction where they embarked Cor
Lewiston.
In the meantime the Indian had be.
come peacefully drunk and he lies in a
stupor at the county Jail.
The aged mother of the redslkin is
badly cut and bruised about her head,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
'REHEARING DENIED IN
WASHINGTON CONTEST
Supreme Court Decides Against Vets in
Case Of Wiley Against Reasoner
For Second Time.
MARION COUNTY DECISION
is AFFIRMED BY COURT
Decision in Case Of Smith Against Cain
is One of Six Handed Down
By Justices.

The supreme court this morning hand.
ed down five opinions and also denied
six petitions for rehearings. Among Che
latter was that of Wiley vs.. Reasoner
it being the liquor case from Washing
ton and the one on which the supreme
court based all its opinions on in the
wet and dry contests. 1t with the
others was deEied.
Opinions were handed down as fol-
lows:
Eliza j. Lewis, appellant VS.. George
E, Chamberlain ct al; appealed frora
Jackson; application to register title to
land; affirmed.
G. M. Smith, appellant VS.. J. NJ. Cain; 4;
appealed from Marion; suit to ascertain
the dividing line between certain lands
affirmed.
G. Zanella and Son, appellant VS..
Portland Central Heating company ct
al; appealed from Multnomah; suit to
foreclose mechanic s lien, affirmed.
Dan Nicklas VS., S. L. Rathburn, an.
pellant; appealed from Tinamook.
action to recoved $242.35 for the con-
version of personal property, affirmed.
Dertin & LepOri appellant vs.. N. Mat
tison, ct al; appealed from Clatsop; suit
on promissory note, reversed.
Petitions for rehearings were denied
in Parker VS.. Wolf, Hills VS.. Shaw,
Markham VS., Loveland, Reasoner vs.
Wiley, Casciato VS.. Mason, Christiansop
vs., Talmage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
COLONEL LAWSON CALLED
WARDEN OF PENITENTIARY MUST
TELL WHAT HE KNOWS ABOUT
coPPERFIELD MATTERS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


Baker, Or, March 10.-The grand
jury investigation at the coming ses
sion March lG, promises to center
around Copperfield, with the many
cases which were limited at by Cover.
nor West coming up for searching in
quiry. District Attorney Goodwin j,
said to have obtained more conclusive
evidence (not from the governor) and
several indictments are expected to re-
suit,
One Copperfield case, evidence in
whichwas provided by Colonel b. X
Lawson when at Copperfield with the
militia is against William Wiegand
the Copperfield saloon man who is su
ing Governor West for $4,000 for the
destruction Of his business
Colonel Lawson has been subpoenaed
TO appear The case is an outgrowth OF
Colonel Lawson finding in Wiegaud >.
saloon alleged improper pictures, and
an indictment is to be sought on these
grounds.
District Attorney Goodwin intends tc
make a strong crusade against Cop
perfield on selling liquor to minors and
gambling but he is Withholding his fire
until after Governor West crusade had
ended, This, however, is the first
grand jury session since the alleged
law violations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTRLS AND HEAD -CATARRH GOES

Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops
Head Colds and Dull Headache Van
ish.
Get small bottle anyway, just to try
it-Apply little in the nostrils and IN
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will open
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By morning! the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
A REMARKABLY FREE COUNTRY

This is free country. But what is
it free forl Well it is so free that YOU
can take the initiative branch of gov.
enment and curtail some one s free.
dom. It is af ree-forall grab for some
one else's freedom, You are free to
go-getit" with a recall for some fool
measure on the ballot. Under the di.
vine right of kings the power to ego.
get. 'em was in the hands Of him who
held the scepter while now It is in the
hands Of him who holds a ballot. The
majority is free to take away the free.
dom Of the minority, 1t is free alright.
Everyone is free alright Everyone is
free to license, tax, limit or deny the
freedom Of some one else. The fact IS
that II is so free that everyone is rs.
pousing some cause to limit the free.
dom Of another cause which in turn is
arranging and planning to free some
one else from freedom. Blue Mountain
Eagle
WHERE DID HE GET IT7
Fred kiser. indicted hy the Grand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
oLSSoN WINS OUT IN
HIS CITIZENSHIP FIGHT

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Seattle, Wash, March l0.-The case
of the government against Leonard
OLSON, of Tacoma, to deprive him OF
his citizenship, which was set for hear.
ing before Judge Cushman in Tacoma
yesterday, was dismissed on motion of
District Attorney Clay Allen.
OLSON 5 papers were taken from him
by former United States Judge Han.
ford, but rehearing Of the case was
ordered from Washington, D. G. Allen
is of the opinion that the case was
given too much prominence before and
that its pressing is not so important
as the prevention of further agitation
which would follow further prosecution
by the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
Bechtel & Bynon
BAT State Street.
Sowing The
Dollar Crop

National advertisers are gong
in for newspaper advertising this
year on a greater scale than ever
before.
They are going to create imme-
diate consumer demand in the
localities which sell their goods.
They have found it is the
easiest and the least expensive
way.
1t increases sales and lessons
costs.
Certain local dealers are going
to profit greatly by this market.
making work of the maunfactur-
ers.
They are the ones who will be
alert to their opportunities and
who will have the goods ready
when the public begins manifest
ing an interest in them.
They are going to reap their
share of the dollar crop which
the manufacturers are sowing
through newspaper advertising.
Would you like to know more
about it while you are working
on your plansl Drop a postal of
inquiry to the Bureau of Ad-
vertising, American Newspaper
Publishers Association, World
Building, New York.
Booklet on request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10

jury for larceny from a dwelling, vas
arraigned yesterday afternoon in the
circuit court. Elmer Richardson was
appointed to defend him and took until
today to plead. He said on the stand
that he was drunk at the time of the
theft, and didn It know what he was do
ing. Owing to the fact that he rad
already served so days while awaiting
trial, he was let off with one month in
the county bastile. Judge Kelly gave
Kiser strong lecture upon the results
Of his inebrity, telling him that there
was no excuse for him taking the first
drink.-Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
MAY END sTRIKE.

Seattle, Wash, Mach lot. w
Royce, Of tho immigration service OF
San Francisco, is on his way to Ray
mond, Wash, where he will cudeavor
to bring about a compromise In an ef
fort 20 stop tho threatened strike OF
single weavers and mill yorkcrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10

penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol-
len membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air passages
and stops nasty discharges and feel
ing of cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat and
row dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely 8
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
MESSIAH TO ASK
FOR The HEATHEN
The Rsdasnsr Has Not Yst
Asked For His Inheritance.
ACCORDING TO DIVINE PLAN.

Worldwide Dominion Promised Mes
siah--Ths Conversion Of the Hsathsn
Shortly 10 Be Aeeomplishsd--Mss-
siah's Conquest Of tho Nstions--The
Arrows Of Truth VIII Reach Mems
Hearts--From the Culver Of Divine
Wisdom, Justice and Lovs--Foree to
Be Employed In Putting Down All
opposition--Dsath the Last Enemy
70 Be Destroyed Forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
Bargain

For one week only, will sell my fine
farm in the Rosedale district at sac
r.fice. l have 1876 acres nearly all
under cultivation, at $50 per acre. VIII
sell so acres, SO acres or 1876 acres; will
Give terms; for this bargain call on my
agents, Bechtel & Bynon.
Houses and Lots
And tracts sold on easy payments. We
build modern bungalows to suit pur-
chaser
Money to Loan.
For Rent
House, IA large roms, Center street,
near Commercial.
Insurance
We write Insurance and Bonds.
List Your Bargains.
Property to Trade.
We have one acre just outside of the
city limits, good house and fruit trees,
to trade for house and lot in city.
61a acres, well improved, about s
miles from Salem, for Newport prop
erty, vacant lots preferred, up to $4,000.
Salem property for Grants Pass prop
erty.
Bechtel & Bynon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10

March 8.--Pastor
Russell's discourse
today related to
that feature Of
his free p h oto-
Drama Of Creation
which refers to
the answer to Je-
sus' prayer. The
text was: ASK.
Of Me. and l will
give Thee the hea-
then for Thine In
heritance, and the
utfarmost narta of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10

The Lord tells us that MS the heav.
ems are higher than the earth, SO 0re
His ways higher than mans ways, and
His plans higher than mans plans,
And this we hnd true as We come TO
better understand the Scriptures, Who
ever dreamed Ot such lengths and
breadths aud heights aud depths az
Love Divine, all love excelling" as
arc implied and included In Gods
grcat Plan Of selecting 1rst The Christ
Jesus the Head, and the Church, His
Body. .and then through these bless.
ing all the families OF the enrth with
knowledge OF Himself and the glori.
GUS opportunities for life eternaL
We make no claims OF universal sal.
walton; for the Scriptures distinctly
speak OF some who viii die the Second
Death, having proved themselves not
sufficiently IN harmony with righteous.
ness to be worthy OF eterno llte-eyen
after being brought to knowledge OF
the Truth, Hut the Scriptures show
us chat when Hll the.uuwllling and dis.
obedlent shall have been cut OF IN the
Second Death. the whole earth will be
filled With the knowledge Of the glory
OF God
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
Struggle Between the Squadrons of France and the Combined
Sea Strength of Austria and Italy Would Take
Place in the Adratic.
EXPERTS IN WASHINGTON PREDICT SHORT WA

I'd, fuct Il is almost certain that German
ia Austria arms combined would take a
oart of the Russian empire before long.
lf France is active, Germany would nave
10 fight on both sides and the possibility
of u successful invasion of Russia would
be greatly decreased. Russia would.
doubtless, have occasion to use three
great armies. Germany would employ one,
and possibly two. armies ON the eastern
frontier and two, and possibly three. such
armies ON the western frontier.
Generally speaking. the material OF
the Russian army is on a par with the
Austrian. but | should say that the Ger
mans were superior TO both France ex-
cells in artillery Austria had tendency
some years ago to cling to the old brass
cannon and failed to provide modern ar
u,lery on account of the great cost. |
should Judge that this defect has been cor
rected to some extent within the last two
or three years.
Germany has undoubtedly the best
trained army. Her methods Of training
recruits are certainly wonderful. 1t is
not long before the recruits have obtained
the proficiency OF a veteran.
II took for Frances first move to be an
attack on Alsace and Lorraine, despite the
fact that these provinces are well fortified.
and IT might seem foolhardy to wage war
against an enemy so well entrenched.
British Troops Would Stay at Home.
las for Great Britain. l think 1t should
be kept in mind that her troops are for
use at home and not on the Continent.
England may be willing to finance a war
on the Continent with troops Of other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

/ Powers, but she will not send her own
troops there. OF course. at home she will
maintain a state OF war. but British troops
VIII not be seen on the Continent. desplts
| all these preparations we hear about.
Holland and Belgium are mobilizing Tor
self-defence only. 1t is we'll that they do
So At that, expect to see Belgium driven
70 the alternative of taking sides with
either France or Germany for her own
protection. French and German troops ars
certain TO overrun Belgium in their desirs
to get at each other. no matter what Bel
gum may do. Belgian soil is bound to be
desecrated by the invader.
Would it be possible to carry on an ex-
tehslVe campaign In Russia or Germany In
the winter? Well. l should think So II
the German troops have to march through
Russia in the winter they will do It. OF
course, the SHOWS are sometimes pretty
deep, but | doubt II that would stop army
movements. In the spring the armies
might be considerably hampered. Russian
Poland has VIGOROUSLY poor dirt roads, no
roads at all In fact. the country is flat,
and they seem to drive along most any
where and the mre is almost as deep as
the roads are wide
Mastery of the Seas Is sought.
All the naval experts consulted ara
convinced that tho foreshadowed conflics
would bring forth a clash between tbs
combined fleets of the Powers which will
give. for Teuton or for Britain and hss
aiiiee complefe tnastarv of the seas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
Fleets of Great Britain and Germany Would Meet in the
North Sea and Once for All settle the CUES
ton OF Supremacy
KAsER's FORCES EXPECTED TO LEAD IN ATTAC

Only the limits Of human endurance
aud the financial resources Of tue great
European Powers are the hmits which
American experts place upon the great
struggle between the Triple Alliance aud
The iupie Entente.
Ia discussing Al tie outset the military
and naval aspects Of this conflict, these
military experts expressed their helIel
that the struggle would not be a short one
1t would he battle Of resources falher
than a battle Of Preparedness. Victory
vas not expected 10 come repeatedly {,
the arms Of one Power, but the struggle
on land would surge back and forth, viii
successes here for the allies ol the Al
lance and then rcyefaes elsewhere.
In this respect the struggle for 81.
pfemacy Of ting sea would differ Tor ii
the naval conflict only two decisive gu
eagements we're expected one hetW eel
the British aud German fleets ia til,
North Sea and the other between tn,
French fleet, probably with British rs
sstance. aud the combined Austrian an'
Italian fleets This second conflict waul,
probably take place in the Adrlalir Sea
where Austria must struggle to keep ih
ports NJ Trieste and Fiume open.
Mssht Surrender AIsace aud LorrRtns.
Al American army officer formcrA
an ataehe at a European capital. who |
recognized authority upon these cues
lions. made the Interesting suggestio
that Germany might surrender Aisae
and Lorraine 70 France 60 keep tina
Power. and possibly England. out Of th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
andR HosH

ION the north Warsaw N the centre and
J<iee ION the south From these points
Russia would direct Il joint campaign
against Austria and Germany. The Ger
mans might diect their campaign against
Russia from konigsberg on the north,
posen IN thp centre ana saxony further
.outh Austria might concentrate on the
ftensi,e AGAINST Russia at Gracow al
-cnberg. Ia Galioia, and IN the south from
iesnla, winch is now being used appai
nils ass the base OF operations against
icfess Budapest might also be CON
sideted Strategic point Tor an Austrian
9ase.
There should be no disposition TO dis
count the fighting abilities OF the Russian
soldiers rnoi defeat in the japanese
war was NOT uue to lack Of efficiency as
individuals They were badly handled,
due To troubles IN the eomissafiat and else
where
No army gaH be said to have better
general staff than that Of Russia. The of
fieels Of higher rank are not deficient IN
either skill or trainlng and they are high
~ educated There is. however, some lack
OF education on the part OF the officers oil
lower rams. They are good fighters, but
not sufficiently educated. and this might
prove 20 be a handicap worth mentioning
Russia has an the munitions OF war that
are necessary within her own border such
as food animals aud SO forta
Point Ia Russia's Favor.
II should be remembered that the Rus
sian railroads have wider gauge than tht
German railroads. hence German cars and
iroilng steeN arc not available for use on
The Russian rails This is military fac
Tor q Importance
In Warsaw. which Is really the most
Strategic position in war between Ger
many and Russia Russia has always
maintained 1--WE oroslx army corps. and Il
g. safe to calculate that there are fun,
hat number there now. and most likely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

more 1t Is not as II they had to be
brought there from some distant point
They are on the ground. ready to be used
for an invasion of either Germany or Aus
tiia. as the circumstances may dictate. In
this connection it should be remembered
cnal none Of these Powers may be ex-
Dvcteu TO assume me defensive. Eacn viii
undoubtedly take the offensive. Ths
makes II difficult to prophesy what the
moves viii be. 1t is such a gigantic prob
'en that analysis OF the forthcoming mill
AIRY movements would be difficult anu
perhaps useless to certain degree.
Y seems certain that the Russian army
corps at KEY and kishinev would be used
roi invasion Of Austria. The great mass
o. troops at Warsaw may be used either
against Germany or Austria. The Rus
sian troops at wilma would be certainly
for use against Germany only.
Russia ana Germany will most likely
nave as their detectives the heart of the
foemeE 5 country Germany's logical move
against Russia would be directed with a
view to taking Moscow and st. Peters
burg. 1t IS, Of course, long way from
the German frontier to Moscow, and Ma
poieons mistakes would have to be kept
n mind The Russians would undoubtedly
seek to take Berlin. What the chances are
Of either Power accomplishing these OBJ
iectves 1t would be difficult 10 say.
There is always the consideration that
Russia might seek TO take Constantinople
II she made such an attempt it would
necessarily upset all representations and
change the course OF events completely.
Her Black Sea fleet is much more powerful
than any other vessels in those waters,
and a dash to Constantinople on her part
might be successful