davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
@ehpreuken

Marienmerber. 9aS Spfer
etnes 1nglidsfarles tpuroe ber IA
Sabre alte @@iler Der bieitgen prdpa<
ranbenanitalt. Tran3 Mabfer, Der BET
Meblfad in Onpreuben hebeimatet
mar. Die brittle &lahe Der prdpa<
ronoenonitalt ma@te einen Surr>
morf4. untermegs, Bel einem Mett<
louf, lief Der Sunge gegen bic Dei4fel
eines TubrperfS unb blteb bemuBtlos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
1eKem=MaKau.

Mieb a. 80. Ser 26 Sabre alte
lebtqe Mrbeiter Martin @@eeribel bat
fi@ ouf benz freien 5eloe iiber Der
@ulbo9 brett auf Der 9D@1ter
@ren3e erf@ohen.
= @on einem traurigen 1n9liid
murbe sic Camille bes @rbeiters @ifig
%betrpffen. @dbrenb bic Mutter tront
parnteoerlag, {tiir5te bas 5meijdbrige
@Dbn9en Der 6amtlie aus benz Sem
{ter Der i'm oritten @tod oeS 9au1e S
notwithstanding 16 9elegenen Wohz
nurg in ben 9of. DaS Sinh NOR
ipfort tot.
Offenba4. Mls Der 81 Sabre
olte ytoliener Tiori, Der beim Sou beS
neuen @iiterbobnbof5 bei@dftigt NOR,
aus Ser 8ontins tommeno, bic Bride
Der @afenbabn iberi9reiten molte,
murbe CT bon Dem baberbraui enben
6omburger D=3ug erfabt uno beftig
qeoen oas @riidengeldnber ge1@leuz
bert. Tipri mor ouf Der @telle tot.
@rpfberspgtnm @ciicm.
Darm toDt. Muf ben @hiez
men ppu1 tdnbtg Der tiimmelt aufgefunz
Sen murbe 5mifden Miaelitabt unb
@rba9 Elm Qiebespaar: Der etpa 20
idbrige, in elmer 6obrit in Grba9 als
@olontGr be1fdftigte &oufmonn Paul
@@ul3 aus @hlesmig unb bic et&pa
eben1p cite @pfie 9en9ler, oie Sp4ter
zines Maurermeiters aus Grba9. Mnz
19eineno baben iie aus 2iebestummer
gebanoelt.
Main5z&aitel. 9ie etma 16z
idbrige Sodter bes Ser i9erungsbez
omten 8eaurp lift unter Mitnabme bon
1900 Mort, sic tetlpetie auf Der
@porfo7e erboben purben, fpurlos
peri@munben.
Moin3. Sn ben Srtf&often Miez
nermeibbu6 unb @Dnnern i'm Mei ter
molo murben bret @inbre6er feftgez
npmmen. Giner Der 8erbofteten fonnte
i'm @of bes Mrre1 tbauies 1i6 befreien,
itad BEN @enoarmeriez Wa4tmeifter
Setting nieber unb entflob, inoem er
ouf feline 8erfolger @4ife %abfeuerte,
bod murbe er pieber feitgenommen.
Ser perlebte Madtmeiiter ltegt ouf
ben Sob barnteber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
&anfufdote.

9ombure. 9err @ilbelm Stump,
bas fribere lan9idbrige Mttglieb Der
8irgeri@aft, geb0rt ieBt benz @eretn
fir 9anblungsfommis BON 1853 flint
gig Sabre an. Wie 9err Bump i1d
our@ mebrere Sobr3ebnte in ben
Dienft ber @aterftabt geite1t bat. 10
bat ct au4 i'm 58er @eretn etne rub
renbe Rone gefpielt. 8eim 25idbrt>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
gputnnern.

n~edermunbe. Sn benz Ma@z
barorte 2tep9arben lebten 3pet :3tgeuz
nerfamtlten pegen zines Mdo@ens in
STREET. Meult@ tam es gu etnem
&ompfe, Bel Dem bretbi9 bts pier3t9
@@ufe geme&1elt tpurben. Mebrere
.3igeuner tpurben fdmer bertpunbet.
Cine unbetetligte, % Sabre a1te Trau
Berger aug Berlin purbe BON ether
perirrten &ugel f4per In ben Inter
letb getroffen. Die 3igeuner fnb gez
fli@tet.
@reifsmoIb. Dr. iur. Trtb
nlri@ @rof b.. 8ismardz8o blenz
&%arlsburg (&reis @reifsmal0 bat fi@
nit Der So6ter Muguite @tftoria bes
Generals Der &apa1erie 3. .. p. Sal
tenbapn unD beKen @emobltn, geborez
men Treitn bon DDmberg in Berlin,
berlobt. Ser 8rdutigam 1T Elm urz
entel Der Griffin &nroline b. 8tsmard<
8pblen ouf 8arlsburg, nit Der Der
erfte @ei9ston3ler freunbf4aft1i@z
per>nanbtfdoftli@e 8~e3iebur9en UNI
terbtelt. Ser bomals % Sabre alte
8ismard ri@tete feiner3eit an fetne
@ertpanote aus Botsbam ben betannz
ten Brief in mel@em er feline gu
f%unftspldne entrollte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
@rpRber5ngtm,1t 8anen.

karlsruhe. 9ie @tabt &arlsz
rube feiert i'm nd@ften Sabr ibr 20Oz&
idbriges @rin6ungsjubildum NIT gro
ben 6eftli9teiten. Sci bieier @elez
genbeit fou Dem @riin6er Der @tabt,
Dem MQrtgrofen &arl Wtlbelm BON
8abenzD urla@, Elm &eiteri tonbbtlb
ge5ebt tperben. Mit Der Musfibrung
6iefes 9entmols it Der Tronffurter
6rtB 8oeble beauftragt morben.
Monnbeim. Major a. .. uno
@brenbiirger Der @tabt Mannbeim
M}ar bon @eubert 1T I'M glitter bon II
Sabren ge1tprben; CT mar cine Der an
ge1ebeniten unb mobltdtigften Perf0nz
li6feiten ber @ta6t Mannbeim.
Sauberbif@ ofsbeim. Sn
benz 9orfe 9ittiger bei Souberz
bi{@pfsbeim brad 5euer aus, benz IA
Mobnbduler un6 80 S@eunen unb
@tonungen gum Spfer fie1en. Man
permutet 8ronofiftung. Ser @ebGuz
bei@aber miro ouf mebr als 100000
Mart a%ngegeben. Mn Sen 2014arbetz
ten betetligten ii@ au4 6ie @@iler Der
oberen &lafen bes Gpmnai tums unb
bes @emtnars in Sauberbif9ofsbeim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
@beinprpbtn5.

Dlffelborf. Der 47idbrtge
Monteur pronge perf@ludte ft@ beim
MittageFen. Tleii@ftiide tlemmten ft@
in fetner &eble feft, unb ct ftarb, ebe
ser Mr5t etntraf.
Ma@en. Ser aus benz Rretie
@aorbriden ftammenbe 8ergma11
pfaff, Ser feline Grou unb bic Gran
bes 8ergmannes 9enter ermorbete,
nur6e bonn @@murgeri@t gum 9obe
unb gu 10 Sabren 3u@tbaus perur<
teilt.
a1ln. MuS Mnlab beg 25jdbri<
gen Dtenfttubildums bes DIRECTORS
Beder bon Ser &alfer @erf3eugmaf4tz
r%enfabrtf 8reuer, @4ubma@er & SO.
ittftete 6ie Girma einer 8etrag bon
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Dire Conditions Predicted for
Mankind By Scientists.
All the Males Wl1 De Baia Headed
ard All the Females E@arae5-5t 10
mainly to &c Uaii5r #i-a
Only Ono Toe.

a.. ar..-l..,s-, Up asa
~ Sp''g = -. II. f. ia
ase' 'He 1~f =. LII .sa7
lo11S =, ~ .u,-,.+
soii'o 80 -, -. --+.ett[rs cs99.
.laos ~ - -, IL -. rrests.
.ns 'A9 49, -. II ~ s,.s gin
'ioAia' - - $500
49,
." -
oul4ousiy e''11 = ''9 -
pfopAe1' alo u1'-5.''i'oo7 -
tlaI tu9 iaoh ana "e'''~
tuie wal O9 fols "e's ~ -.o'
aha VIII lose MANY r ..'1 i'''''''
ieaeoIeS "uieH nov A'"Ae '"1-1 pass
"oiy H4ii.1ao1ae.
ACCORDING y FIple"so1 ~ Oi.-s5ss' .
herman, ioF instance, o'g23 .e-is
hehee an inales o. tif human sLeoAes
Will Dc completely o1t1 Ae"4eo' =
is reassuflhs 70 hnoN, however t441
women VIII retain lhair ps@".'La'
treaaea.
According % If Clement Lucas we
ar likely to become o4e-ao.a race
In an address which ha gave on one
occasion before the Royal Coileae o.
Surgeons, he stated tdat our DIS toes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
CAROLINE COE TELLS HOW TO DO THE SUMMER
CANNING VEGETABLES FROM YOUR GARDEN
BY CAROLINE COE.

BY CAROLINE COE.
Make use of all teh vegetables that
grow in your garden. Don't think
you must have them by the basket.
Put up can of beans today, peas
tomorrow and so on. You will be
surprised how little time it has taken
and how great the result.
Any vegetable to be canned must
be absolutely fresh. If it seems wilted
or at all decayed do not waste time,
fire, jars and patience putting it up,
for it will not keep.
CAULIFLOWER
Trim caulifiower and allow to stand
in salt water half an hour. Pull flow
ers apart; place in boiling salt water
and cook until tender, not soft. Cool
with running water. Pack in jars,
being careful not to fill so full as to
crush the shape of the flowerets. To
one quart of cold water add one tea
spoon of salt. Boil and allow to cool.
Fill jars. Put on rubber and top
tightly. Put in boiler on rack with
cold water to depth of half the can.
Put cover on boiler, bring slowly to
boiling point and let boil two hours.
Lift out cans. See that covers are
perfectly tight.
TOMATOES AND CORN
Boil corn on the cob twenty min
utes. Cut off while hot; have toma-
toes skinned and rub through sieve
to smooth pulp. To each quart of corn
add two quarts of tomatoes. Salt to
taste. Boil hard five minutes. Fill cans
from boiling kettle. Seal quickly. Be
sure tops are perfectly tight. 1t is a
good plan to turn parafine around
where top and rubber meet. g..
CANNED PUMPKIN.
Scrape out seeds and cut in half.
Put in oven and bake until all the
pulp may be scraped from the skin.
Mash with potato masher. 70 each
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

OWTODOTHE SUMMER
s. FROM YOUR GARDEN
turn pumpkin out on platter for an
hour or so before using.
CANNED CORN
The simplest way to can corn is to
cut corn from cob, not too closely,
and scrape cob well to get all the
juice.
To five quarts of the corn add one
pint of table salt. Put in large granite
kettle and boil one and one-haf
hours. Have tin cans piping hot.
Do not allow corn to stop boiling.
Fill cans to top. Force on cover and
turn hot rosin or sealing wax around
edge of cover. Cover cans with
heavy blanket to allow to cool slowly.
When ready to serve rinse once in
clear, cold water, drain head up and
season to taste.
CANNED BEETS
Use small sweet beets. Boil until
tender and skin. Pack jars with beets>
and fill to top with water sailed in
proportion of one teaspoon of salt to
each quart and half cup of vinegar.
Adjust tops to cans and place in
boiler on rack and boil forty-five min
utes. When slightly cool run beeswax
around edge of cover.
Carrots may be canned in this way.
CORN AND TOMATOES
This mixture is more trouble than
either canned above. Proceed as in
corn recipe, but each boiling must be
at least one and one-half hour (bet-
ter if two).
LIMA BEANS
Shell beans, pack in cans with one
teaspoon of salt to each quart of
beans, fill can with clear, cold water
and proceed same as for peas.
STRING BEANS
Cut OFF both ends of beans, string.
carefully and cut into any desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

ARKED activity in auto sales
M was registered this week
~ Nearly every local dealer re-
ports a number Of cars sold,' while all
declare that prospects are exception
ally good. On account Of the hot
weather and heavy rains in the south
west there were few auto travel
ers through the city, but several par
ties Of motorists came 10 FL Paso from
nearby towns.
Dr. r E. Mcbride Of Las Cruces,
came TO FL PasO and drove home in a
new Studebaker roadster.
We. Albright. Of Fl Paso. is at the
wheel Of a new Hupmobile touring
car.
Charles G DawdOff has bought q
E. L Tinker and Ralph Wingo will
leave here sunday for Las Cruces driv-
ing Scripps-BOoth cycle car The
TO prospective customers.
Alberto Maderos Packard limousine
was shipped 10 FL PasO from ChlhUa-
hua this week. The machine was in
e battered condition, owing 10 the
rough treatment II received from fed
erals when the capital city. was held
by Huerta's troops 1t viii be over
hauled in a local garage.
O. H -Thermsn, FL Paso. is learning
ing car
Walter BirchneId, of Hachita, y u.
drove TO Fl Paso this week in his
Buick touring car
Gus MOmsen's new Lozier six has
arrived from the factory and is ready
for service.
L. n Lewis Of the Grecian theater.
1s driving a new Overland touring car.
Carl Brainard. Miss Evelyn Brainard
and Jack Eason visited here this week
from Las Cruces. They made the trip
in a Reo touring car
c. W Tucker, OF Carlsbad. y. NJ. has
placed an order for six Hupmobiles
with the local agent
F. L Cox, of Silver City. drove home
this week IN new Buick roadster,
John T Ford, OF Fort Bliss. is among
this weeks purchasers Of Ford cars.
new four-cylinder Lozfer. the first
OF this type TO reach the southwest, is
being unloaded in the local Yards It
= consigned 10 the Hotel Ia&lcab &
Auto Co.
=
William Tate and family drove to FL
Paso on a shopping tour this week
from Las Cruces.
B. B. Ownby Of Lordsburg. y. NJ.
purchased an Overland roadster from
the Fl PasO dealer Thursday This is
the second car OF this make purchased
BY Mr.. Ownby this month
R E McKie. Of this city, is at the
wheel Of a new REQ touring car
Two 1915 model Chalmers light
skies were unloaded here this week.
One has been purchased by F. c. Mer-
iii. Of Las Cruces, and the other goes
10 a Roswell merchant Both machines
will be delivered overland The 1915
model differs little from the 1914 car. /
B. F Corder, Hupmobile agent at |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Marked Activity Registered
In Local Automobile Sales
Despite Advent Of Summer Many Cars Are Being Dis
posed Of, While Dealers Have Any Number Of Pros
pective Purchasers; Motor Parties Are Not NJ
merous Because of Warm Weather and Rains.

: Maria, ordered three cars. this week
I from the e. Paso distributing agency.
VIII Manning, of Midland. Tex, pur-
/ chased a Buick 81" this week in FL
! Paso.
The H Lesinsky co. bought a Ford
runabout Friday.
Alfred Boyd Of 81 PssO, is driving
NJ r. Buchanan, Of Silver City, y.
NJ, came to FL Paso this week and pur-
chased an Overland roadster, which he
drove home.
a Cole six was delivered this week
to G. A Justus, Of Van Horn. J. p.
Freeman delivered the machine.
o. Mitchell. of Pecos. bought three
Overlands this week from the FL Paso
dealer.
Nordhaus & Taylor. OF Deming. y. NJ.
bought a Buick ''25' here Thursday.
Mrs. s. c. Meinesz. Of the Arizona
Street grocery, is among this weeks
Ford purchasers.
Six Overlands were shipped this
week to Walter Weiuman. Overland
agent at Albuquerque
Z. Schiff. OF silver City. was an FL
Paso visitor this week He came TO
town in his Buick touring car
G. l. Pichard. of FL Paso, is driving
a new Studebaker "25."
The Eklund Hotel Ranch Co Of
CLAYTON, y II, ordered three HupmO-
5lles Thursday from the FL Paso
Col C. Weston, Of Cutter. y. n.
drove to FL Paso this week in his
Buick touring car.
o. A Valknaar. of this city. is the
new owner Of Ford rUnaboUt
a F. Emilstein and family. Of Dali
southwest They are travelling in an
Overland touring car
John Burnsides, Of Las Cruces. was
here on business visit Thursday. He
made the trip in his Fuick-
J A Remes, Of MesiIla Park. is at
the wheel Of new Studebaker road
ser.
Three Ford touring cars were
shipped this week to c. A Arnold,
agent at AIamogordo.
Charles Mattress. of san Marcial y.
n, came 10 FL Paso Friday and pur-
chased an Overland touring car.
Mutt & Rollins, OF Midland. Tex re-
ceived five HupmCbiles this week from
the local dealer.
X
DR.. f. !. Westlake. Of Silver City.
drove 10 II Paso in his Buick road
ster this week
Dr. T c Sexton. Of Las Cruces.
bought a Studebaker roadster from
the FL Paso agency this week.
Joseph Fields. Of Ysleta. is learning
to drive his new six-passenger Hup-
mobile.
Four Overland touring cars were
shipped this week TO the CoIde7bere
agency in TucUmcari
Lewis Croxton, Of Fort Smith, Ark,
bought Hupmobile this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

sex There are many persons. both men
and women, who never could become
proficient in the handling OF an auto
mobile, il is declared. while others are
experts with comparatively short train
ing The younger persons. as rule,
are more adept in learning to handle a
car and also they are more reckless
The safest driver Of all. it is de-
clared, is the one OF experience who
meets all situations with such quick
action rs TO be automatic The driver
who has to stop and think in an emer-
gency usually figures in the list Of in
iured-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

cover it and secure the tread with
good cement Small particles or s!ass
and while not large enough to pro-
duce a puncture at the time, they are
sure to work their way In and pro-
duce trouble
"A motorist may not pay any more
for a shotzun TIA n he would for
tire. but he is sure TO clean the gun
at the end Of each DAYS shooting me
daily care Of a tire requires only a
few minutes. and NAV save you loJs OF
annoyance at a time when you need
your car most"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
CUT EXPENSES BY
EXAMINING TIRES

Pay attention TO the smallest in
jury 10 a tire and have ii repaired at
once. and you may get the original
life intended out Of your tires" says
Nick Depeder-
"A small abrasion that permits sand
10 creep under the fabric viii soon do
damage and you may soon have q
blowout at that point
Examine your tires frequently.
Clean every cut as soon as you dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

driver as anv man. But it is in her
dress that she is handicapped
1 don't believe that in an emergency
a woman is as safe a driver as the man,
because Of her tight clothing. She would
be impeded in quick movements neces-
sary 10 bring A car under instant con-
troll But in ordinary driving the ex-
perieuce Of the police is that the woman
is just as safe and sane driver as the
man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
-encnd. nn IndivIduaI.

It is the general opinion Of expert
drivers. both men and women, that it
depends upon the individual, not the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Service-Low Cost Service

IS
low of that service 4 "0 0OhSstenE
the FuPnObie The o the American Family 4"ue
That's why E1uP o most fusaesn
And isn't that quality last
How will rfronno
heel car, which compelled to sell for asong? Nls-
Spring? ' ~ @'"-OO"n interior
at and higher sell at second
handthats soyalto ~ ~ SecOnd
thOusandthand investigation of the FIuDn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
MOUNT CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM DEDICATED
Fitting Exercises Mark Completion OF
Beautiful House Of the Silent Sleep
ers-Built TO Stand for Centuries.

The Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleumi
which has been under construction for
the past eight months in the City View
cemetery, was dedicated this afternoon
at . clock. Hon. b. l.. Sleeves, may
or of Salem, acted as chairman of the
day and made the Introductory re-
marks. After outlining the idea and
purpose of the community mausoleum,
Mr.. Sleeves went on to say that many
people had horror of the damp moul-
dering grave and that as IA result mod
crn people had conied from the an
clients and yearly more mausoleums
were being dedicated in all of the prin'
eipal cities of the United States.
The famous nausoleums of antiquity
are standing in a good state of preset-
yation today, and though in those days
their use was limited to royalty, the
remains of the ancient kings were con
signed to a much more sanitary resting
place than the great majority of tho
present day dead. Modern mausoleums,
however, are constructed to last as
we'll as did the mausOleums of the an
clients, and the prices charged for crypts
are within the reach of the common
peoples pocketbOoks. As result the
popularity of the community mausO-
leum has grown throughout the coun-
try. The mausolcums for the most pari
are constructed of reinforced concrete
and finished in bronze or marble. Am
pie room is provided for funeral anG
memorial services and the entire struc-
ture is rendered as sanitary as modern
science can make it.
The exercises this afternoon Were
opened by a song, "Cavalry," by the
quartet consisting of Misses Grace
Smith and Ava McMahOn and Messrs.
A. A. Schramm and R. r. Jones.
The following program was carried
out in order:
lnvocaton-Rev p. S. Knight.
Introductory Remarks-IIon. b. l..
Sleeves.
Solo" And God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears" by sulliyan-Aliss Ava
McMahon.
Address" Mau,ocums, Ancient and
Modern John S. Bradley
pedicatory Addrcas-Rcy. Il, V. Ayi-
son.
. Duet-''The Lord Is Ny Shepherd, -
by Smart-Miss Grace Smith, Miss Ayz
Mcmahon.
Depositing Of Documents in Coluul.
barium-Rcy. Robt. S. Gill.
Henediction-Rcy. larry Il. Mar
shall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

j. W. McInturff, who for more than
two years has had charge of the circu-
lation department of the Capital Jour
nal, sewers his connection with the pa
per today. He has conducted the de-
partment to the entire satisfaction of
the management, and retires only to
take up the practice of law. "Mac "
delved into the musty tones of the pro-
fession between times of herding the
obstreperous and unquenchable newsies
and Strengthening out circulation
tangles, and was admitted to the bar
about year ago. During his time in
the circulation department, that branch
showed splendid development.
The circulation of the Capital Jour.
nal increased at least threefold in
those two years, and the routes, of
which there were six when he assum-
ed charge, now number "a, and ar
rangements were perfected by which
Journal subscribers were furnished
their papers over the rural delivery
routes for distance of two or three
miles from the city the same evening
the paper was issued. The territory
reached by the Journal has been great
ly increased, due largely to his ener-
getic efforts, and there is hardly a
newspaper on the coast whose subserip-
tion list is as nearly composed of a
legitimate home patronage. just where
he will locate he has not decided, but
wherever it may be, the best wishes OF
all connected with the Journal from
management to newsboys will go with
him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
DIED.

LlTTLER-At the family residence
945 South Twelfth street, Saturday
morning, May 30, 1914, at $40, OF
paralysis, w. B. lfttler, aged "A
years.
Mr.. Littler had been an invalid for
some seven years and had been resi-.
dent of the city for about four years
He came from Indiana to Forest Grove
about - years ago and from that place
to Salem. He leaves two sons both in
businesss in Albany and one daughter
Mrs. A. A. Underhill of this city. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon from the family home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

The county officers, with the excep-
tion of the sheriff's force aud the
county assessor, all took Il holiday to-
day. The sheriff's office was kept OPP
en- as preeaution against any stray
hurry call that might be sent in and
Ben West IS force will be busy for the
next week getting moved into their
new quarters. The new office is nearly
finished with the exception Of Il few
coats Of paint and kalsomiuo, and the
woodwork is practically completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
WILSON OF STAMFORD WINS MILE

st. Louis, May 30-Wilson of Stan,
ford University, California, won the
mile run in the Missouri Valley con-
ference meet here today Fleming of
Colorado was second Wilson covered
the distance in minutes and - l-5
seconds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

in stamps Of all denominations and q
book of money order blanks, The U
$. morshals are working on the case
with slender clues, but the county sher
iff's force is inclined to think that the
robbers viii be caught in time, as the
government is getting pecyish about
so many of these postoffice robberic,
which have been pulled off during the
last few months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
WALK TO SALEM is BEGUN.

William f, Lown, blind singer in
an Astoria theater, and Raymond
Leahey, a telephone installer, of Port
land, started last night on walk to
Salem. Leahey is % years old. LOwn
is "a. Neither has ever engaged in this
line of athletics before. They intended
to go by way of Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
KILRANE SCORES KNocKouF.

Denver, May 30.-Johnny KilbHnc,
fcatherweight champion of the world,
today has knockout to his credit over
Benny Chavez as a result of their
scheduled fifteen round bout here last
night. The champion put over knock
out wallop-m the second round.