davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
SALEM FOLKS SHOULD
PURCHASE In SALEM

Buy.at.homo is to be an adopted
and permanent policy Of the promotion
department Of the Salem Commercial
club, If standing committee appoint
ed to lay plans to boost such policy
has anything to do with moulding pub
lie sentiment and swinging the tide of
out going money into the Golfers of Sa-
lem tradesmen.
1t is not expected that this policy
will be continued for only month or
six months, but that it will be adhered
to and boosted over a number of years
so that Salem people who go to Port.
land to buy will be made to realize that
Just as much value can be received at
home and that the purchase at home is
more patriotic act than sending away
to strangers in another city,
70 foster home buying, to work for
the upbuilding of the Salem merchants
and not for the wholesalers of Portland
or any other city, is the purpose Of this
committee. II will be the business Of
this committee to get the names Of
people who trade in Portland, to send
them letters directing their attention
to the possibilities of the home market
before going elsewhere, and to compile
statistics showing the advantages of
buying at home.
at will be known then" said Sec
rotary Ralph AIoores this morning,
"iust who the women are who ga
down to Portland to attend the Jonu,
AIRY white sales, etc., etc"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
GERMANY OPENLY
REBUKES AUSTRIA
FOR INEFFTCIENCY
CONTINUED from page one.)

with its ally TO public climax.
The Seryians accomplishment was,
infact, the most remarkable small.scale
feat of the war
How it was managed is not yet
known.
Austria may have withdrawn large
part Of its forces from SerTian soil,
believing the Sevians were too badly
beaten to resume the offensive, or the
Austrian armies Of Belgrade and Vallejo
may have become separated, enabling
the Servians TO concentrate their full
strength against the enmy's weakened
west wing.
Germany s public rebuke Of its ally
undoubtedly has already been the sub
iect of an exchange Of sharp telegram,
between Vienna and Berlin.
The Germans presumably adopted
their unusual course in the hope of in
iecting more ardor aud persistence into
Austrians. Such a game is n dangerou,
one TO play internationally however
for rancor invariably fingers.
AT any rate, the present incident
makes public, for the first time since
tile pending conflict began, that war by
allies does not always progress salts
factorily when one Of the allies con
siders the other n laggard,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
servians Are victors.

London, Dee li.-Nish and Vienna
adyiccs simultaneously today claimed
important Scrvian successes and sought
to explain away Austrian revcrscs in
the Balkan field Of the pending Euro.
pean conflict
."' December H." said the Nish yer.
sion, "Our troops continued their pur.
suit Of the enemy. We advanced be.
yond the line Of Mokra, Cora, Zavlaka
and Dobriya. In the direction Of Nil.
anovatz and Belgrade our advance was
successful and the enemy Is retiring to.
ward Obrenovatz. We captured seven
officers, 2,lSS men, two flags and 90
guns.
"Thc shifting Of strong hostile
forces in the south - stated the Vienna
war office, "has neccssitated q rear.
rongement Of our Balkan army, Our
right wing was withdrawn and this has
been falsely represented as u Seryian
success. Our losses have been eXnggcr'
ated. "
The Servian statement was inter.
preted MS meaning that King Peter q
operations had been merged into n
single movement, with the double oh.
icct Of driving the Austrans to the
westward across the Drina river from
Servian into Austrian territory and Of
dislodging them from Belgrade.
The Scryians were operating today
along the Tamnayoc river north Of
Valievo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
up. SCORES BIG BEAT


If there is anything Il real live news.
paper man loves it is whacking big
bcOt-not one Of the little mc0sly kind
that don't amount to a Hannah Cook,
but one that in the words Of Theodore
Roosevelt makes you cyclnim, "By
George, that's finel" Beats Of this
kind arc as scarce as Strawberries in
the Great American desert Therefore,
when one turns up, it creates more talk
than church sociOblc,
The greatest heat Of the European
war printed in America thus far was
scored on Monday by Karl II. Won
Wiegand, manager Of the United Press
bureau in Berlin. 1t was several.
thousand.word report Of an interview
with the Crown Prince Of Germany
which Won Wicgond himself secured.
| The article was forwarded TO the
clients ON that day and appeared in the
afternoon papers in firstpOgc posi-
tion with big headlines. II created n
sensation because II contained the
frank views Of Emperor William Is sue.
cessor to the throne He denied that
there had been Il war party in Berlin
that had prccipitated the conflict in
which nearly all Europe is now involy-
ed, lie was grievcd 0t the attitude of
the press and people Of the United
states toward Germany and could not
understand why II should be blamed for
the war.
The dispatch was coblcd to London
and appeared under the United Press
copyright line in all the papers Of the
British metropolis, with the exception
Of the Telegraph and the Post, and the
lending provincial dnilics. The cdito.
rial comments on the interview compli.
mcnted Won Wcgand for his enterprise
and ability in securing II.
The Birmingham Post, in lengthy
editorial, snys; owe are almost tempt.
ed in our admiration Of Won Wicgand 4
performance TO say we should like Ia
know him despite the forbidding sound
Of his name. The London Express
Ralph Blumcnthal editor, characterized
the interview as Germany's latest at
tempt 10 influence American opinion
Kurl H. Won Wiegand whose bril-
liant achievement has brought to the
. United Press many compliments is not
n natiyc Of Germany as one might
conclude from his numo, but an Ameri
can, having been born In Phoenix, Aii
2ona. He began hs newspaper career
M correspondent of various New
York, Kansas City and San Fraucisc,
papers. For u time he was on the locn'
stuff Of the Examiner Of the latter
city. When the Los Angeles Examiner
was started he was member Of tho
local staff During the Japanese Rus
sian war Won Wegnnd was cable edi
tor Of A, =. In Sun francisco, II,
, scored beat on the Berkeley Dirshiy
disaster, the first to occur IN this cOun
try He was standing by the side OF
Francis j. Heney, Of san Francisco
when he was shot by thug during th,
great municipal uphcuynl in TINT city.
Won Wiegnnd was with the AssociOt
/, cd Press three years and was thci
placed In charge Of the San Francisco
bureau Of the United Press. He wen
d to Berlin ar manager Of the U. 7. bu
@ rtau there in 1911. He Is about y
. years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
Social and Personal Notes
By MoNie Runcorn

| large business buildings end hotels in
the cities of this country has become Il
well organized campaign for funds,
cleverly managed by the prominent so.
ciety women of each city.
The hours of sale are fron one to
four clock each afternoon. Mrs. Asa.
hel Bush and Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton
conducted sales today at the Ladd Il
Bush bank, Mrs. Susie Jones and Mrs,
john II. Scott being in charge Of the
booth in the United States National
bank. Tomorrow S sales will be super
vised by Mrs. W. II. Dancy and Mrs.
George G.. Brown.
The East Central circle of the Ladies
Aid society of the First Methodist
church VIII meet vita Mrs. +. b.
Soutbwick next Wednesday afternoon.
Professor and Mrs. U. S. DOtson were
at home to City Superintendent and
Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott and the principals
of the varios city schools and their
wives Friday evening, entertaining in
a delightfully."- informal way, Miss Lena
Dotson furnishing several enjoyable pi-
anO selections.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Miller, Mrs. Marie Elmer,
Miss Margaret Cosper and Miss Emma
Kramer, Professor Gannett, Miss Mabel
and Miss Lena DOtson.
Celebrating the twelfth birthday of
Rodney Martin, party of young pea
pie met at his home, l4j Saginaw
street, Saturday, after which they Wis
tied the show at Ye Liberty. Among
those who enjoyed the affair were;
Misses Ruth Mace, Alice and Frances
Sperling, Caroline Christian, Edith
Seamster, Evelyn Cameron, and Messrs
Ralph Mace, Carl and Edwin Arm
strong, Lloyd Bohannon, John Baum
gartler, Desmond Dowie, Carl Kirt
wood and Hubert Seamster. Miss Joe
Martin and Claude Martin chaperoned
the party.
Friday evening, December IS, is the
date set for the entertainment and
bazaar to be given under the supervis
ion Of the Parent-Teachers association
of the Richmond school in their schoo
building, the receipts realized to b,
used in purchasing pictures for the
school.
An elaborate program is being plan
ned by the pupils Of the Grant school
to be given in their school building
next Friday evening. Some of tn,
city's best talent will appear on the
program, and admission will he charg
ed in toys, clothing and gifts of any
kind, suitable for distribution to thC
poor of the city at Christmas time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14

ber Z. She leaves to mourn her sad
loss, a husband II. y. Howell and two
sons, Erol and Lesion; a mother Mrs
G. A. Titus, u brother u. G. Titus, q
sister Mrs, Effie Miller of Stayton, u
brother X. \. Titus Of Falls City aud q
sister Mrs. T. j. Montgomery of FREQ
Water, Oregon,--Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
MACLEAY GRANGE
GOES ON RECORD

Mneleay, Ore, Dee. ll.--Macleny
Grunge, at their regular meeting De-
ccmhcr II, passed resolutions going on
record as opposed to the county court
appropfiating money for the support Of
Mr.. chaplin, the agricultural; not that
we are unfriendly to him, but consider
IL an unnecessary expense.
EVA JONES Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
DIED


\ X y Y Y Y X Y Y X X X " y
lRVINE--A the family home, 1900
Sixtyrourth Street South, East Port.
land, Mrs. Daisy Irvine, Sunday, De.
ccmbcr 10, 1914, aged 30 years.
Funeral services win be held at $3.50
a. m. Tuesday, December 10, at the
j. =. Finley q Sons chapel Portland.
The body will arrive az 10 o'clocl, to.
morrow afternoon on the Oregon Flee.
trio, aud will be at the Rigdon q Rich.
ardson undertaking pnrlu-s until
o clock, so that friends may view tne
reymains. lntcrmenl will take place In
CITY View cemetery, Rev Carl y, El
lott officiating,
Mrs. Irvine was well known here
where she formerly resided. Mr.. Irvine
conducted shoe shop on state street
for many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14

Members Of the nomination commit.
tee Of the promotion department of the
Salem Commercial club, selected to sug.
gest the names Of suitable candidates
for the bonrd Of governors for the com.
ing year, has reported the followingi
William Hamilton, William Walton, r..
c. Bishop, d. w. Eyre, Curtis Cross and
Theodore Roth. These men will be
voted on at the December meeting at
the Marion hotel Wednesday. AZ this
time the sugar beet proposition will be
thoroughly discussed. II Is expected
that sugar beet promoters, representa-.
tivcs Of the Oregon Agricultural Col.
legc and farmers and merchants of tho
city who are interested will be present
aud that the meeting will determine
whether an effort win be made 20 Sc.
cure the industry for this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
TORPEDO BOATS HIT MINE.

Rome, Dee. 1.-two Austrian tor
pedo boats, on their way to Lisha, were
reported in message received nero
today from Trieste TO have been sunl,
by Adriatic sea mines with the lUs Of
all nn board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14

A live candidate in the contest for
the shetland pony outfit, He soIicits
the votes Of the public to aid him in
his race. Send coupons to him at 233
state street. or paone 22i and they
will be called for.
Mike attracts universal attention by
his handsome features, aud will be
among the galaxy of beautiful children
which Is TO be u feature Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition at san Francisco
next year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
< x & ,s * = y < < 4 * = ,
R1DDALL MUST PLEAD

( Portland, Or, Dec. l4.--After
( exhausting every legal means
of delaying his case, H. II. Rid
K dali, secretary of the Oregon In.
< land Development company,
charged with using the mails
< for fraudulent purposes will
< plead next Monday, Federal
< Judge Bean today overruling
< his demurrer to the govern
K ment S complaint.
k Riddell is the last Of the of
< ficers of the Oregon Inland
< Development company to come
< to trial. At former trials the
government purported to show
K the company sold contracts for
K land represented to be highly
< productive, when in reality it
< was, for the most part, barren,
k and, in some instances, located
K on deserts and mountain peaks.
< X Il X X X X X X x X x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14

Spani.h war veteran wants work OF
any kind. Resident Of Salemj has wife
and three childrcn highly recommend.
ed. rs
Many Salem men with families want
work. II You know where employment
may be had yon ARE urged to cooperate
with the Center in securing 1t for local
men as far as possible, especially those
with families. Phone 800.
If you know of employment Of any
kind please notify the Center at once.
Phone 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14
BORN
/ 4 X Il x *#* II Il Il * * Il *

ASPINWALI--To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Aspinwull, Of Brooks, Oregon, Sotui.
day, December -, 1914, a son, who
will be named Willis.
Mr.. Aspinwull is Of the firm Of As.
pinwOll Brothers fruit growers, and
Mrs. Aspinwall was formerly Miss Fl.
Ia Travis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14

Names that parents inflict upon
their children are enulgh TO cause
them TO break into jail IN after years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14

TRUDGEN--To Mr. and Mrs. William
j. Trudgen, Of Salem Heights, Wed
ncsday, December 0, 1914, a son, Les.
ter Gihson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14

Mr., and Mrs. jim Fellcr royalty en-.
tertdined number Of their friends last
Friday evening at their beautiful farm
home near Donald The house was
prettily decorated in white chrysanthe.
NUNS. The guests played five hundred
and music was enjoyed, AT late hour
delicious luncheon was served, Mrs,
Ernest Fcllcr assisting the hostess.
Those present were; Mr., and Mrs
A. j., Feler, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Middick Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ycrgen
Mr., aud Mrs Chris Giosy, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Feller, Mr. and Mrs Jim
Feller Miss Grave Staples, Messrs
John Stayles, Lonn Giesy, Flody wal,
kcr and Mr. Waters, Of Portland; Miss
Hazel Bitncy, Of Woodburn-Obsery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-14

The nationwide effort 10 raise
funds Ia fight tuberculosis which has
been fostered by the American Red
Cross association, annually in their sale
Of Christmas seals, has met goodly
response among Salem people this year,
Seventy dollars crowned the efforts
of those who devoted time last week
to the sale, and It is hoped that this
week, being as IL is just little nearer
the universally recognized holiday, will
awaken greater interest in the move.
mont, and that by next Saturday uight
the 5000 pledged by the Salem Wo.
man 3 club win have been received.
Funds raised in Salem will be used
to help local cases, and this should
serve as a stimulus TO every Salem citi'
zen to contribute something TO this
most notable cause.
When a holiday gift is sealed with
the Red Cross stamp II is especially
sgniticant Of the charitable inclna'
tions Of the donor The sale in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12


' h nt u"m et,n ari
Attorney 81
"L HNlmh wst hf
Hsi
f'.t heaI ..efE tue strong
gone tY Colorado to
WON ni eForHi Wnnka wItu
taA f'Iah.'t on hnr return
Ai. -tf'ue Ni motor
F'' country Ton an outing 9f
Ht" WiII ht regular needing az
iiHrmnn LndEe $50 " b. - F.af
f",E ff.F evening .u udI fr''1W
pr Importance 10
h' transacted anI tu.l attendance Is
M ltIIt sued Visiting odd Fel-
.o" welcome
lrnt John p rHrE atf chemist
and member 9l tho faculty of the
lnivnrsIr 00 NtH MeEr1 reformed ~
Albuquerque Yesterday Prot Clark
haH Inen 900 HabHa'. leave 70
'a'H'r during "hah Hn t9at Tho
d'ffen ~ ih u. t LNHHl stanford
NiIF'f
2 Tine weekly fine report for the
Third national forest district uf the
won dt} ending Wednesday Don-
+ linel 900 toninuaNnna uf biz uro-
Ip0nou Ieuefai ru throughout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
srIrNDID STORE ROOM roR

Fine 5O.feot front on hest travelled
side OF SECOND street Now occupied
by Charles kcppelcr Furniture com.
panN VIII be vacated July 1. Par
ticularly adaptable for furniture ar
grocery store. Plenty Of room In rear
Inquire u. IA -. sellers. First National
Bank building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

All kinds Of hand embroidery fancy
work and hand made garments.
tHane sgg or call room 3ns Occidental
building. MISSES Irene Wad~worth and
florence Nalcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

Saddles and harness. 20 per cent
off until june 20. Ilan~eF's, i12 Ncs4
1opilct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges FaranE Goods Culey T1, IRON i1pe
Valves and ftune Plumbing Heating. Tin copper Work
". CENTRAL AVE THLEPHoNE 3i5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-21
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

b In a little book designed for axpecfang
mothers more complete Instruction IA
given in the use OF Mothers Friend
This IL an external embrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
OF reducing the strain on ligaments. cords
and tendons.
IN thus bringing relief and avoidfngI
pain great good IS accomplished. II
serves to ease the mind. Indirectly has q
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands OF women have
delightediy told how they were free Of
nausea. had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
rnariable success. Mothers Friend has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandmothers who used ii
themselves, their daughters have used n
and they certainly must know what a
blessing It Is when they recommend Id
SO warmly. Strictly an external application
ii has no other effect than to ease thaI
muscles. cords. tendons and ligaments1
involved hence is perfectly safe to use byI
all women II Is used very successfully
to prevent caking OF breasts.
Mothers Friend is prepared Tn ths|
laboratory OF Bradneid Regulator Co.
4Oi Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-21

Child! Child! No moref Al II
driven on by unseen spirits. the sun
steeds Of time are running away with
the hght chariot of our destiny. and
for US remains nothing except with
high courage to hold fast the reins.
and now 10 the right. now to the left.
from boulder on one hand or q
precipice on the other. to guide the
steeds In safety. Whittier Il roes who
can say One scarcely remembers
whence he came.-FTom Goethe's Eg-
mont.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-21
Gossip of the
Big Leagues
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

(Written for the United Press)
New York, May 21.-By the time we
are ankle, knee or waist deep in June
there may be several things which
have gone unanswered in May that
may be beginning to show signs of
solution. The National league teams
are more or less up to their necks in
their first western invasion, while the
American league forces of the west
are trailing over the sodden fields Of
the east.
Up to and including this point west
has met west and east east, but when
the inter-sectional clashes scamper
along a real size up of the situation
begins to shape itself into sort of
form that permits the dopesters to use
up yards of paper in figuring, and
then find in October that their figures
were worth just about as much as the
paper they were scrubbed on.
Insofar as National league matters
are concerned Manager McGraw ex-
poets to return to the Polo grounds
in June looking much better, pen
nantly speaking, than he did when he
started his western trip When Nc
Graw hit Pittsburg the Pirates had
won Is games and lost A. which indi-
Gates considerable bali playing.
Clark's crew, however, had been tus-
selling with the late lamented Chicago
Cubs, ST. Louis and Cincinnati. Nc
Crew Lad had the scrapping Phillies,
Wilburt Rohinsons Brooklyn Dodgers
and Boston to argue with. Now the
tables have been switched If they
keep the bit in their teeth and con
tinne their dash over the PROSTATE
forms Of the eastern teams during this
session as they did over the western
half of the circuit. it will be a long,
hard yiiase before they are caught.
McGraw has Mathewson, Tesreau
Marquard and Demaree, the "Bie
Four tuned for this western tour and
expects to deliver He figures on the
Pirates getting on the receiving end
of several hard, solid wallops before
they are through with the eastern
bunch. It is. so far as any one is able
to figure out, largely matter o.
Clark's pitchers continuing to come
through. McQuilIen, the come back
has borne the brunt of the pastime o
standing opposing batsmen on theli
heads so far. Lurking in the back
ground Clark has Bob Harmon, too
who has shown but little during tht
early period. When the sun begins
to boil down, however. and Harmon
loosens up he should be a big help.
Harmon has been guilty of pitching
some rattling games and with the sup
port the Pirates assure a boxman, t
say nothing of some effective sticking
on the side, the ex-Cardinals may We
come along with Mowry and Kene,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-21
sailor and the Albatrosa.

A remarkable and weird belief OF
seamen is that connected with the al
batross. These huge birds. measuring
IA to is feet from tip to tip OF their
wings, are only to be seen in the
stormy regions Of the Capes of Good
Hope and Horn and the surrounding
latitudes, They follow ships for weeks
at u time. The peculiar belief OF ole
sailors credit these birds with possess.
ing the souls Of ancient mariners. who
for their misdeeds have been doomed
to scour these stormy regions for eter.
nifty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-21

Fear ties our hands, lanes uE and
befogs our minds. so that we 70 moth
Ing lest we make mistakes. Pessim'
ism is fear carried to the last degree
and the pessimist is not satisfied with
stopping his own activity. but tries I'd
prevent others from doing anything
because he sees all the dark side oi
life and none Of the bright side. -f1x
change
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-21
Endeavor % Throw on Gear.

Fear is the worst enemy that any
man or woman can entertain, and If
1t is felt the cause should be ascer-
tanned at once If there is a physical
cause it should be corrected under ex-
pert medical advice. If, as is more
often the case. it is psychical, supreme
efforts should be made to throw it off
ere it be too late and we become the
victim of our own fears.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-21
CANADA AT THE PANAMA-PAClFlc INTERNATIONAL Ex-
POSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

Panama
Francisco In 1915 have been
M andth the structure has started
N Canadian Palace Il S officially named will be
OF the largest imposing the buildings
feeta a viii
100000 win be the building
viii
sve o.
dollars aready voted
the building and exhibits but further
grant bringing appropriation $QooOoo VIII recommended
3 "
Pacific Exposition is following the
expostons the display Of
the counyagrcuI
tnra hshefo of
OF reopu Attention will be devoted
railways will be assigned considerable
exhibit the
recent conceded all judges
live being prepared in the various provinces
the supervision OF Colonel William Hutch
uon who will